davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Between
Ourselves

We reproduce below a portion of one
of Mr.. Arthur Brisbanes editorials. It
Is straight TO the point.
The od-fashioned woman did her
own shoppinga
1t was very inconyenient shopping
walking on foot with basket on her
arm, searching from store TO store for
bargains. not knowing WHAT she
would find or WHERE she would find
it.
But it was worth while. For The old
fashioned woman managed to keep
down the price OF living by paying at
tention to bargains, and thus encour-
aging the competent merchants able to
produce bargains and distance their
competitors.
The woman of today can do her buy
ing as carefully as did the 'old-fash-
Toned woman" and she can do il in
hnitely more comfortably.
Not for the merchants sake. but
FOR YOUR SAKE, we urge You to do
careful SHOPPING IN THE ADVER-
T1SING COLUMNS.
You need no longer walk from shop
10 shop, and from counter to counter.
looking for what you want and in
Nestigating prices.
The merchants in their ADVERTISE
ments put the prices and the oppors
tunitics before YOU every day.
You can sit at home in the evening"
read through the advertising columns
Tor what you want read CAREFULLY
the different offerings that appeal to
you, make memoranda and next day
GO STRAIGHT TO THE SPOT AND
FIND WHAT YOU WANT
At all times the reading or adver-
tisements is an important work for the
woman who strives to aid her hns-
band through economy.
At this time the work is more i'm
poriant than ever, for the times are
hard for many of us. AND MER-
CHANTS ARE MAKING EFFORTS
SIGH AS THEY NEVER MADE BE-
FORE IN THE SEARCH FOR BAR
GAINS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Captain of Berwind
Denies COaling Karlsruhe

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-The Ameri-
can steamship Berwind, one of three
vessels reported as having been cap
tureu by French and British war
ships, which had caught them in the
act of coaling the German cruiser
Karlsruhe. reached New York to-
day on her return trip from South
American ports.
According to her captain, the Karl
sruhe incident is untrue. The Ber-
wind, Captain Fall1enberg said left
New York August ;. with a cargo of
coal and arrived at Rio Jeneiro
October IS with the cargo intact.
From the time of leaving till his re-
turn Captain Falkenberg sighted no
men of war, he said, except some
British war vessels at Rio Jeneiro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Short Courses
Begin in State College
speeiai to the Eyening Star.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. 16.--
With a large enrolment the short
courses in agriculture began here to-
day at the New Jersey State Agri-
cultural College and will continue
Tor twelve weeks. with a recess for
the Christmas holidays intervening
from December 10 to December % in
elusive.
The course OF study offered are
the general agriculture and dairy
farming fruit growing and market
gardening, poultry husbandry and
home economies. The first classes
assembled at o'clock this morning
for organization Classes are to ne
held daily beginning at 9 in the
morning and recessins at noon Tae
afternoon sessions will commence At
! o'clock and concludes at $50. Tho
plan of those in charge of the short
course is to devote the mornings TO
lectures and quizes. and the after
Moons to work in the laboratory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Farmer and Sons Wife
Hurt in Auto Accident

EGG HARBOR, Nov 16.-William
Freebooter. a prominent farmer of
this vicinity. is in a critical condition
at hs home as r result of an accident
yesterday afternoon. Freebooter has
broken jaw and injuries about the
head and body. His daughter in-law
Mrs William Freebooter. jr., is also
at her home with badly lacerated
body and cuts about the head and
face.
Freebooter and his daughter-in-law
were riding in a buggy along the
county boulevard when they we're run
into by the automobile of Jacob Dey.
of this place The rain had made the
road slippery. and when Dey tried
70 dodge the buggy the auto sllidded
and went into the other rig. Fried
hofer and the woman were hurled
out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Russian Army Chief FOrbids
Liquor Sold Where Soldiers Are

LONDON. Nov ia despatch
from Petrograd to the Times says;
"Grand Duke Nicholas. the Rus
sian commander in-chief. has over
ridden the decision of the council of
ministers f9voring the sale of beer
and light wines and has now ordered
that wherever martial law prevails
The sale of alcoholic drinks Of any
kind shall be forbidden.
~This decision was taken because
drinking among officers quartered at
places had not ceased
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
A Purchase of Children's Fine
LOO to 1.5O Rompers, $50
A Treat for Mothers and for Those Who Make
Holiday Gifts of This Character. New Goods

a n
ung
Sensible mothers realize But good little
o
sc the emadeto for IL
DFIooRH AISE YSrREE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Horse Thief Traced by
CaIk Marks on the Roads

NEW YORK, Nov. ia thief who
stole two horses valued at $500 from
William p Day. of Linden, n. j., last
Wednesday, failed to notice peculiar
cal<s on their shoes, and because Of
this, both OF them were recovered
last night. Michael Linandia. a
liquor dealer. Of 313 East SiXtieth
street, i'm whose stable the horses
were found. was arrested as a re-
ceiver Of stolen goods.
Chief of Detectives Gallation. Of
Elizabeth, found that the odd calks
had made clear imprints in the road.
and he followed the winding trail
until he picked up a clue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Stationery Stamped Free

To encourage early holiday shopping in the Bamberger
engraved stationery division will stamp boxed writing
paper and correspondence cards in coors free this week You
may your monogram die, of stock dies
for stamping
Early shopping also you the choosing from
complete unhandled stock stationery, which includes we'll
makes.
ENGRAVINGt is also advisable place orders for social
engraving Nothing is to be gained by delay.
MONOGRAM DIES-Two three-leter monogram dies
steevarious styles Regular S100 $780, special c
MONOGRAM DIES-Two hree-letter dies engraved
designs address dies Is block aowedregu
lar so SIPS, at LIS.
VISITING CARDS-50 printed from your plate
"Mr "Mrs and Miss'Canes high grade stock usedreg $780,
special 29c.
only S5c.
VISITING CARDS-Old English, Roman and French script
type50 cards and plate15 letters allowed l5O
VISITING CARDSShaded Old English shaded French
Fifty cards copper plate Is letters allowed ESQ.
FIRST FLOOR, HALSEY STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
S250,OOO Temporary Loan
Bonds Are Sold at Lowest
Percentage Since the War

City Comptroller Tyler Parmly to-
day sold $3.50, geo temporary loan
bonds at a percentage which is the
lowest since the beginning of the
war. The rate for the first 100000 is
4.62. for the next $4,000 469 and for
The next 600 414.
The money viii be used for paving
purposes. The name of the company
purchasing the bonds will not be
made known
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Greek Meets Greek

A certain college professor. who
writes a Horace Greeley hand, tells
this story at his own expense. He
had written a marginal comment on
one of the students themes. and
shortly after the student came to
him and said:
Professor c., ] was unable TO
read what you wrote on my paper.
and my parents also could not de-
cipher ii. / then called on my uncle.
lawyer. and he finally managed to
read it for me-"
This is what the professor had
written: fYour penmanship is scarce
~ legible."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16

Lovely frocks for afternoon and
street wear, and desirable styles for
business women. Of excellent serges,
gabardine, wool faille and Atwood
black and white checks. Moyan-age
models, with satin employed, cleyerly
tailored with buttons, also the seasons
favorite regimenta models, button
side effect. 1888.
RIlET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Demonstration
O'Cedar Mop
and Polish
{ Washington ST. Window

An interesting demonstra-
ton of the well-known
O'Cedar mop and polish will
be seen in one of the Wash
ington street windows this
week. Housewives especially
should be interested.
O'Cedar mops are made in
both round and triangle
shapes. Excellent for pol
ishing and for busting. Prices
for the mops range from 75c
to $1.50, according TO size.
Polish at Csc to $3.50 a can.
Sold in the Bamberger base
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
1898 to 22.9S Dresses, 1898

Dressy afternoon styles. Made Of
finest serges, wool charmeuse, wool
crepe. satin and serge compose. Waist
line dresses with full flare skirts, stylish
coatee effects and new models with
tunics. New fiat collars. Fashionable
sleeves. In every wanted cofor-Rus-
sian green, navy, niger brown, Copen-
hagen and black 1898.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Thompson-Seitz

HACkENsACK. Nov. l6.-F'red J.
ahompsen. jr.. son Of Commission
clerk Thompson. and Miss Rita f..
Sclfs:. both Of Hackensack, we're mar
idea oS Rev. Or c. Il. Kuebler at the
First Presbyterian manse. Saturday
aj.sslt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Pretty Dresden
Ribbons

A very attractive showing
of Dresden ribbons in beau
tiful color combinations.
Large and small patterns in
both light and dark effects
satin MORE and plain edges.
Widths from 434 to 67s
inches-a large variety of
these ribbons, per yard, 19c,
pc, PC and 39c.
FIRST FLOOR. MARKET ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
S.sS to 1898 Dresses, 5.9S

Dresses of French and storm serge.
Included are many exceptionally stylish
models Satin and serge combinations,
plain tailored effects with buttons, new
Redingote styles, waistline effects-all
spendidly tailored and in the seasons
most desirable colors Worth 1898 to
$109S; special price, 5.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Not to His Liking.

Miss Passee says she just dotes on
YOU
Then I wish someone would ad-
minister an antedote, Judge,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
wEArH HER
en- hom DANdQEDHED Q, 90 "In a Persian Garden
clock L. DfANlDL-lN0A-N x ~ auditorium Wednesday,
L. BAMBERGER & CO.
L. LIZ AAfADA1A Min ~ ~ O'Clock
Now for THE Cloth Dress Sale for

Hmurdso nddohde@ Eeyon enmahofp ed Every "
yL ma buy three tn p
h dh w0lc nrnmen dwodde p d S
anew mn and eglt hAs an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
WOmen's 0Oc
Felt Slippers,
soc

Neat and comfortable
bedroom slippers, made
of nice quality felt, in
various colors, with kid
covered Soles. Sizes from
3 to s. These are regu,
far 6oc slippers, offered
for Tuesdays special
selling at, pair, SOC.
On sale in boudoir
slipper section, second
floor.
ID FLOOR. MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
800 to sos Dresses, 3.9S

0.UU 10 b.Jo DTeSSeS, o.Jo
Smart Atwood double warp and
French serge dresses, also wool granite
and corduroy dresses. Tailored all
button front models, including satin
and serge compose. New collars of
Persian and other fancy trimmings
tractive styles indeed In splendid
shades of navy, niger brown, wine, as
we'll as black. 3.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Bamberger Sale of Pianos

New, guaranteed upright pianos for as
little as $4,000. New, guaranteed player
pianos for as little as S335.00. These instru-
ments are only two of the record values in
the Bamberger room-making piano sale
The opportunity of lifetime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
I5c a Roll for Soc 10 40c
Wall Papers

Imported oatmeals that are alb
solutely fadeless; all colors. Sold
only with embossed and hand
blended friezes and decorations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
715c a Roll for l215c 10 l5c
Wall PAPERS

Neat allover and floral stripes,
for bedrooms and guest cham
bers. Sold only with 9 and 10
inch borders to match.
'oURTH FLOOR. MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
415c a Roll for 10 &c to lie
Wall Papers

A variety of prefsy satin and
corduroy stripes n all colors.
Sold only with straight and cut
out borders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
HO! For
TOY TOWN

Who intimated that toys
and dolls and games would
be missing this Christ
mas? Certainly not Bam-.
berger's. Our toy chief
went abroad much earlier
than usual and nearly all
of the purchases made in
the toy markets of Europe
ARE NOW HERE.
And what wonderful
toys they are! How they
fill up every nook and
corner of the great Toy
Town-and even yet there
is a cry for GROOM" To
present such a wonder col
lection of toys, dolls and
games in face of present
European conditions is a
trade achievement OF
which this store is Justly
proud. Yes, playthings in
profusion-and the same
Bamberger PRICE MOD
ERATENESS prevails as
of old. Bring the chill
dren to Toy Town Tues
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Sale of Beautiful Silks
and VelVetS

silks OF beauty and quaIslIkS OF durablIltY and De
srabty also exquisite yelvets which have sold readily
regular prices have been marked special for three days
selling. Isn't this YOUR opportunity?
Beautiful 2.75 to SIS Silks 1.S5
Silks renown beautiful American French
exquisite patterns coongs will sell for
absurdy low sale price S85 These silks 40nc
width of the gorgeous MeXXe PoreMar-
tine patterns lately employed famous modemakers for their
best creations. 1S5.
1.50 Two-TOned Bengaline Coating, CSC
About $50 of this silk coating in combinations black
Plum black Havana black American Beauty Full
yard wide-formerly S1.50 per yard; special, Csc
54-inch Black Duchess Satin, 1.69
Beautiful finished black satin Duchess fifty
inches widetwo yards will make skirt Grow black
quality; specially priced the yard, 1.69
2.9S Imported Silk Suede for 1.59
This material is soft velveshown in wistara
navy old gold tomato45 inches wdefor and
wraps-formey sold for sos per yard Special 1.59.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
sic a Roll for Csc
Wall Papers

A complete assortment of pat
terms and colorings in handsome
gold designs, for parlors, recep-
fion-rooms and MUSHROOMS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
1898 to 1898 Dresses, 7.9S

ny and every ocea Slon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-16
Sale of Oriental Rugs

Oriental rugs in small and carpet sizes
are offered at lower prices NOW than eve,
before. If you are thinking of adding an
Oriental rug TO the beauty Of your home.
you will do yourself an injustice il you d
not mako the purchase nav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
COTTON GOODS
IN AFRICA
NMEEIIN\ PRODUCT H. IrII'
LNl; IN SPITE OE HISTANtE ANn
DIFFERENCE ~ i'I:ICL IiE
TWEEN EUROPEAN AND ANEEl.
t,N\ CLOTH.

Washington. ~. ~ March 1l British
4 >i Africa iu iLr Fiscal year 1913
bought ~t3I>..1. worth "f mhlrachrui
COTTON goods and sir shl worth nf these
canine frum tIr United StIsr>. despite
mr. tisfarrr lrIwrru thr two rurufrir.
Iud tIr lark ~ Iire,; scar~ " .rlu>
nurtatiou. IN Ia trade iu other liurs
~ cotton guui> Nmrtirau Manufacturers
have litrlr nr nn share. American grey
enUHi- vrrr introduced mann, tr-r~ l.r
nt ~ american tirtu thar hI> long lvrH
engaged ~ East African frIdc. They are
rr'r,WAcrc called American DAD hDnah
the term 4, ecnrrill, applied tn grey
-ruu~ u' uIi Kinds lrrtn whatever riur
N ~, rrmrI auh tbrl lrt ,p url' rui
IiaAorahi, known iu iIc market thai thc
native prefers HIM Up tll others. Iu
his rt- Vcrt conditions arr ,rrt similar
in those iu IT, l,v,l Sea markets ihr
native always |IIticr> Nu. ,tu gray
lle irg and Is willing o. pas slightly
mngc 40 get il. but vixen lhr mlrgn hr
N'r.r ihr prize r. European Hri tmrr
fri -unH- hrcrmH. terv Nidr here i
U d maud tur riH %lurincr. Iiiit iu irrtrr
Il3r ht~ been making \ >irnl~ effort q"
ri . larger share uf The lra'h.. al-l hae
lrrn nirtif Successful.
TIN fnE--uirE facts urr rom y bull,
.iu ni tlL' COTTON guol> fr 81 nf British
l4>I tiricl I1arda. /luliirr. arl D-r
aln LAST Africl i~~r q PM thr Hnrrnr
VI iur'ign ard iirm,s ir Commerce Hc
narlf.rrt uf Conner r Th- hni -ffr vl-
written ht 'lururrrili N.-ui Iilirh MI.
.'ion and rs thr tg.t az i -.ti'- 81 thtvr
.t,inr IA. f.ult rf Dr. svr-u.luuu.
MA ia.I and south Airl', 7 -Anda. thr
hHlirift .tdt't pr rHt conditions -IWfl
MI ln those n Britt y tl-t Nirl- IluU
lAtr IS mliuls p %>hipniug euini hut ~,
trti' iiI continue important uHiil lhc
-u tllrr toast towns ru thc mainland
MI" linkt ", %rIilr- Thr rittpH a.rrl-
%ft-uIitt Nv 80 WI German East Africa rr
~"iaiil1r 81 hose ~ British East Africa.
'iVi lhc luiictl States 'or~ nuf figure
~n lIrprl, in the trade. VIII fldiiinn tu
htHilrl Information u~ fr ihr mark
frr rotten goods. Ms plrll discusses tht
u.ucyl requirements 81 these countries
JOB other Hines. uau, of which Amrricas
raueflruiu rs <in-lld lr able M ~nrrl,
w! ~uipatiiIfr prices
.iupi y uf nv bulletin ~rrri-l N.rrt>
Series ~. So NAV ~ ohiliu-I from w
>upcIi lrnda-ut at Documents. Govern
r"nt Printing nfti,r Washington n. HI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25

gn ont. lr " frrv Americas citizen
lncr more ind have 4 ioll, time. might
ih"u meet suiuc eft won gentlemen AMI
actually tcll SON what ! r,lll, Thought"
The Presidents remarks we're rrn.
punctuatcd With laughter aud
applause. Nr. Wilson l. Z member 81
the Press club. having been rirctcd - .rl
author long bvlprr ~ h-ramc President.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
NOTICE OE SALE or BANKRUPT
STOCK.

IH ihr District Court wv thr United
state. iur the Southern District IA
Texas. Brownsville piNi>ios.
in fhr Matter uf II. q. Emmnn~. Bank.
rupt ln Bankruptcy. No. ~.
Notice IVY hereby given tsat the under.
signed trustee IN che matter ~ the ~
tate 1T y. o. Emmon~. bankrupt viii ~
directed MN the court. 80 SATURDAY.
March I'm. III. II. 1911 lt IA u'rlprk W. m
7t thr store AZ VI. ~ Immuu-. bankrupt.
situated iu the cit, 81 So %i;"pitp cam
ofon County Ir4d -'ll ~ public au,
ton tu The hirhn bidder for cash AM "a
H. tnek M lird E ID Immun. bank
rupt. insisting ~ rrufs furnishing
s"usl~ day g""'i~. clothing aud general
merchandise. appraised at -lnIi.>G- and
Store fixtures appraised at go. thr
total apIEai-fmrnt lriHe 1866 >i Said
property q" hc sold ~ public auction ~
the UNDER ieur'l trustee in hulk ur in
parcel, as snid t%ff~trr may determine at
tLr time uf such sale. asi ~uid prnprrt,
a. ~ transferred ami delivered. a-d paid
for in cash upon the approval of sand
sale.
I'M VII MONTGOMERY. Trustee
san liruitu. Texas. March III. l1li w III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-25
BEING PRESIDENT
Wilso Tells the Press Club How Ii Feels to BE
President. No Stickler for Official Etiquette.

-lcnt. ~ | did before was elected iu
il. | feel ju>i >. much outside Of it - I
sill feel outside ~ The Government Of
H. United States.
NJ man could imagine himself the .nl
crnmcnt az the Emitted static; tut h.
could understand that SOME part az his
fellow citizens had told hiu ti ALI and
rua 4 %rcrtair part MI ~ thr nest hr know
nov. That Wuuld NOT make hur ihr .4.
anne itself. or IA. thing. itself. "a
would 'u>i make him responsible for
RAINING III tsc bust hr knew how. Tie
machine w ~ much greater than himself
lie @fficc i~ ~n msch greater Than hr cAs
cV " De-. aEd the usSt be- can De- j. to lo'%
grave ruosgh aud sci possessed enough
~ til i.
= rru hlrIl, refrain .,cs NOW aui
again from tipping The puhli With 4
wink ~ mwh az to say. "a i~ only mc
tha; \. inside this thing. Know rrr
fcctiv wen that | Viii have IN .rt uIt
presently. ! know that then will book
just mt own proper SIS, and that te'
he lime Lcing lhr proportions are some
What rrfr-rtrrl ami misrcIr-~rnird WI t,ir
c,r W thr llr-c dining um iH. ri
from which ! am tipping Won thi. N'uh
For example take matters of this
sort
"I Nill not >r whether III i~ WISE ur
Wwi~o: SIMPLE ur grave. hut certain
prccclcut> have hc.n cS;ahl.> shed that iu
certain r-npauir~ the President must
lraNr thy recon- fir~t. Hnl tho people must
1iNr Vr, NJ him The, must unf ~it
down It hr is standing M " rs = Wv,
uncomfortable thing to have to think Of
An the other people ever, Time 800 ur
und >it duvu and all that sort ND thing
- that ~ mem ! cot guests in mN own
house aud ihc public j. shut out. ! ad
iuuru hciu. President and take leave in
hr \ erntlrm1n N they draw hack iHi
insist upon m, I"iur -umrlhin. lir~t 4
lirml, dc,liur
.Therr are hlc .rl interval whom I
iuirrt nv uny rs'ln ~ another thar I
lm Ic.idrui Nh thr tuitud ~tat'- pnc
m-lr- N, Win Y ! FORGET 7. nv go : rit
Ting guod .otccti,c story. esl after sumc
Imaginary offender. and chase him all
p'cr preferably amy continent hIt IL.
Ec.au>r lhr various parts WI his ur
,inrnl are l%rc,rniua painfully suggestive
Co plc. Tbs post office, AMI mann other
things which stir rm'ni~rrnrr hdlr
.>icAlrI them o',r with Y pale east XVI
Thought" Thrrr arr post Off r> tu
which ! wouldn't thirk II maiiiu- i III
ten Which I can't lhlu> uf without