davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-12
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take GrOvesS

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
In Land of Jokedom
Hop

There are husbands who. among
their male companions, ike to have
il supposed that they are just a little
tyrannical at home. One such man.
who had two or three friends at his
house one evening, remarked. as they
were chatting together comfortably al
a rather late hour:
Yes, 1 do what l like at home My
wife she has to bend to my will, /
can tell You. In my own house I'm
a regular julius Caesar
His wife came into the room in time
to hear this last sentence. The
tyrant of his household looked a little
uneasy, but his wife neither frowned
nor, apparently, paid any attention to
! the remark. But, after a moment,
she remarked, very positively:
I Gentlemen, IT is late, and Julius
Caesar has got toy 90 to bed.
That's the second time the fellow
sitting three seats to my left has
climbed over me to go out after a
drink said Pettig, who was attend
ing a performance for tired business
men. The next time he tries it III
know what to do
We'll, what subtle form will your
revenge take?n asked Ponsonby
I'm going out after one myself. -
Baltimore sun.
Now. look here, George said the
coal agent to his odd man, Il shall
have TO leave the Office for ten min
utes. For goodness sake give anyone
who comes a plain answer. Don't try
and say words you don't know the
meaning Of
r.-e -----.-s-.s.sr Mrs. KnowaIl.
married but three weeks, yet wishing
n DIV he fronvossesirya ho oh -
been married three years, entered sc
office
How much is stove eoaI7'' she in
auired, inwardly mplimenting her
self on her business-like air, but out
wardly blushing furiously.
THAT depends" answered George
IF a la carte, its IS shillings. Gull
de-sac. it's shi1lings extry-"
There was a painful pause as Mrs.
! knoVzll gazeS helplessly at the i'm
pertuie - Individual on the other
side Of the counter.
"Send me three cul-de-sacksi" she
said timidly.
Sam sd not turn up at school until
the @ss---con. When, however, he
did arrive he entered with none of
the usual signs of guilt; rather did he
wear an expression as of one who
had achieved something great
Now, Sammy johnson, what ex-
cuse have you for being absent this
morning." demanded the teacher.
81 was helping the police" said
sam, while a gasp of envy went
round the school
Now, be careful, Sam. Tell the
| truth"
well. So / was helping the policei"
said Sam proudly. Just as ] was
coming to school this morning | was
crossing High street when UP comes
/ a policeman, and he says, Now, my
little man. mind LAat steam rollerH'
1 he says. So I minded it, sir
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
THE LATEST IN PHOTOPLAYS

stairs, and when he went up to Tom $
room and saw him huddled miserably
by the fire with Billie in his arms the
artist thought he understood the stu
alton.
Dusk was closing in and the fire
was filling the room with a glow of
rosy light which recalled to Tom that
it was sandtime for Billie. So he
coaxed her into her nightie, naming
the little pigs by the small toes that
stuck out through one ragged stock
ing, and then they settled down iii
the big chair before the fireplace for
the might story.
However fascinating stories may
be, they cannot keep the sandman S
victims forever from his clutches, and
soon both listener and narrator were
sound asleep.
Dorothy. being a hot-tempered
young person, had stormed off to
the hotel and told her father Tom
had deceived her cruelty, begging
him to do something about 1t. Mr..
Carlton. also hot-tempered but know
ing Tom well and thinking there
might be some explanation, took his
daughter with him to the studio
AS they went upstairs Carew. who
was watching. caught them and told
the story of Toms goodness to the
little orphan. Then he led them up
and opened the door carefully so that
they could poke their heads in ana
eniov the view of the sandman 5
sleeping express. -.
How lovely" sighed the entirely
Modified Dorothy, tip-toeing over 10
touch Toms shoulder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
"A PAIR OF CUFFS.


In this clever and exciting little
film the day is saved by a cuff. The
laundry wagon driver and a clerk in
the laundry were sweethearts, so one
day. when the wagon came back
driverless, the girl was greatly alarm
ed and on the alert TO find out what
had happened.
The cause of the drivers disap-
pearance was his capture and con-
oealment in a closet by two scoun-
drels, who took his pocketbook con-
tanning the laundry money and
planned to leave the city. One of
them, wishing to tell the other to
meet him for the $3.50 train, wrote the
note on a loose cuff lying on the
table, since he could find no paper.
After he left the room the landlady
came to collect the laundry for the
man who had just called, sweeping
the cuff with the message on il into
the bag.
While the girl was sorting over the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
CONVERSATION AND TALK.

In the fall of 1909 wandering Brit
ish philosopher who hailed from the
University of Cambridge, was a guest
at various American colleges, and
after he had gone back to his own
place he published in Cambridge re-
view his opinion that in America
there is, broadly speaking, no cul-
ture. There is instruction; there is
research: there is technical and pro-
fessional training; there is speeializa-
ton in science and in industry; there
is every possible application Of life to
purposes and ends, but there is no
life for its own sake" And he de-
clared that you will find, if YOU
travel long in America, that you are
suffering from a kind of atrophy. You
viii not at first realize what it means,
but suddenly it win fash upon you
that you are suffering from lack Of
conversation. You do not converse;
you cannot; you can only talk Con-
corning Converse ton" by Brander
Matthews, in Scribner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
"A Prince of Bohemia"


Mrs. Paley, climbing the rickety
stairs of the studio building, dropped
on the second floor landing gasping
for breath. Coming down from Tom
Manning's studio, John Carew reach
ed her just as she fell and led her
into his room until she recovered her.
self a bit. When she went on to fill
her posing engagement with Manning,
Carew kept her little daughter, Billie,
with him until her mother would be
through.
For some time Mrs. Paley braced
herself to the ordeal of keeping her
pose, but finally her strength failed
and she fell from her chair Tom
| laid her on the couch, but she knew
nothing could be done
You are the only friend I have"
she whispered feebly. Promise that
you will take care of my little girl"
| Then the end came.
| Although Toms resources were
represented at the time by a single
coin, he felt under an obligation to
keep the child, and when Carew
brought her upstairs he did his best
| to make her feel at home, soothing
her wondering questions about her
mamma by explaining that he was
SOlnS 10 De HtI uduuN. III d SllOl /
time the winsome youngster had
made herself such an essential part
of the studio life that Carew thanked
| the fate which had sent her to him.
| Off in the west Tom had a sweet
| heart, and more joy was poured into
| his cup of happiness by a message
| from her saying that she was coming
with her father on a trip to New York
She asked him to call on herself and
her father at their hotel on the eve
| ming of their arrival But on the aft
ernoon of their reaching town. as soon
as she left her father at a business
office, she could wait no longer, so
ordered her chauffeur to Tom ad
dress. When she arrived she found
no one to do the honors except a
small, curly headed girl who seemed
much at home in the studio.
well, dear. who are you?" asked
Dorothy, affectionately, patting the
child's pretty hair.
I'm Tom Manning's little girl, an
swered Billie proudly.
At that Dorothy jumped back in
smazement ard anger almost into the
arms of Tom, who came in just then.
But she turned on him quickly, pour
ing out an uncheckable torrent of
words about the way he had deceived
her, and rushed out Of the room be-
fore he could do or say thing.
Carew saw the young woman from
his door as she flashed past down the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
.sHoRTY.s TRIP TO MEXICO"

This film is as good as jaunt over
the western hills except for the fresh
air one cannot get from the cellulold'
All of the rest of the enllVenlng eN-
periences are present. Shorty, after
an unhappy post pay day experience
in the towns saloon, finds life is a
somewhet Indifferent proposition ami
accedes easily to Pedro Sanchez's sag
gestion that he cross the border and
ioin the MeXicans, assisting in the
smuggling of some guns and ammunl-
ton on the way across shorty,
recollecting a Mexican maid who
once helped him out of prison in one
of his difficulties, is the more anxious
to go i'm hopes of again meeting
Anita, his charmer
Before their arrival General Car
ramba takes possession of Anita S
fathers hacienda, trussing the in
mates up to the furniture to make
them confess where they have hidden
the stock, thereby delaying himself
in keeping his appointment with
Pedro. Shorty discovers the bound girl
and her father and braVely rescues
them. He takes an automobile away
from the bunch of MeXicans and
makes a desperate dash for the other
side of the line Troops of daring
riders pursue him over miles and
miles of splendid hilly country, finally
obstructing the roadway and trap
ping him between two formations of
angry Mexlcans. But Shorty is not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
EOening Star
AstroIoger
COPYRIGHT. 1918.
1.-THE stars incline, but do not compel
FRIDAY. JUNE 90. 1914.


Astrologers interpret the stars -
day as most unfavorable to the a.
fairs of men. Uranus, Venus, Saturn
and Jupiter are all in a strongly
malefc aspect
Travel is under an ualucky omen,
and all who go on excursions are
warned of the danger Of accidents
especiaUv those that are due to ex-
plosions or fires The evil influence
of Uranus is supposed TO De
especially potent where cars and
other electrically propelled vehicles
are concerned.
This government. which tends to
incline men and women to extremes
in speech and action, is likely to pro-
duce hasty words, irritability and
nervous excitement. The health may
be affected through the digestion.
The stars are not propitious for love
affairs While Venus is adverse, the
influence of Saturn and Uranus In
this confguration gives warning OF
the likelihood Of reception on the part
of wooers.
Danger of drowning is said to be
increased BY this rule of the planets
The summer will record many acci-
dents, especially among those who
sail boats or operate small craft on
the water.
Jupiter is in a place which is held
to be evil for those who buy. Trans
actions involving large amounts of
money should be delayed.
There is a prophecy that taxation
will cause great discomfort in the
United States. Large expenditures OF
public money will be on the increase
According to ancient lore, this
should be a lucky day for fishing.
Scandals in religious and legal mat
ters are foretold. There will be ex-
posures that affect the bench and bar
in one of the largest cities of the
United States
Woman suffragists are subject to 4
rule that is not favorable this month.
There is again an omen OF dissen-
sions and disagreements among
leaders, They are warned of false
friends or supporters who do them
harm without intending TO injure
them
Persons whose birthdate it is have
a forbidding sign for travel or re-
movals. They should avoid specula-
ton the coming year Possibility of
disappointment or trouble In domestic
affairs is foreshadoWed.
Children born on this day may be
restless and dissatisfied with their
positions IN life. They may be tno
much inclined to enjoy themselves. As
the moon is their principal ruler, they
are likely 10 be moody and change
able In disposition
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Harry Won Meter is an adaptable
impersonator of character roles for
the Flying A films. In today's re-
lease, "A Prince of Bohemia" he ap-
pears convincingly as an amiable,
eccentric artist chap who behaves as
one of the blood royal of Bohemia.
Mr. Won Meter coupled successful
stage work onto his screen work, find
ing the latter satisfying as an oecu-
patton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
"WANTFD-A HOUSE"
" ~ II 7. y y II y Z ~
-Vitagraph.

-hltagraph.
This moderately funny comedy de-
picts the difficulties of city dwellers.
dissatisfied with the cramped quar-
ters of a fat in their effort to move
into a suburban home The difficult
ties. such as packing boxes, paste
pals, and broken chandeliers, most
" fall on friend husband, who caps
the climax by connecting the water
with the gas fixtures and the gas
with the water pipes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
by PARCEL POST"

In this exciting film the popular
Andy plays hero. travelling as a par
eel post package. While waiting to
be delivered with the rest of the
mail in the morning he has chance
to save the mails from being robbed,
the thief in the process and
winning reward, enabling his
mother to pay off the mortgage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25
WARS MARK ON THE cAsDY TRADE

Certain toothsome corrections
known as Mexican kisses" were
favorite bargain day candies in New
York for a long time. Recently the
signs in the shops carrying these
sweets were changed to read Pecan
Maple Kisses"
Why" asked lady shopper.
The saIesgirl raised her eyebrows as
she answered. Because OF the
trouble in Mexico. of course"
That really made a difference
YOU'D be surprised 10 know how
much
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

upset. He simply drives his car over
the stumps and brush piled up in the
road. rides through the horsemen
barricaded behind, and careens on,
keeping narrow lead on his pur-
suers until he crosses the line and
is once more safe in United States
territory This is a real thriller
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

Carew saw the young woman from
his door as she flashed past down the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-25

soiled clothes from this bag she en-
countered the cuff with its message,
and yhen she and the laundry pro-
prietor did some lively chasing about
until they rescued the captured driver
and caught the criminals.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22
For Rutnnfn.
Selfmnoe @umcn.
s%sSiaeret a IN gra,tiit eusmose'
GortiPttelie).

Ger err en- Profession, / bOiIfer
ale, iom pirfeljq er i9rifiIot 6pgtigc
i iii Sag, ogiaa alto fan tiene qoOe
Eenge - % set er iom Irfitcfter, og
ION err beremte uoeniur en- |iueurerc
SreoS, men bIanot OisIe er ser o..
iao Ell apinoc, nemlig Soiepbinc
g2ri9bt Ghopmon. Sum begun0tc
Iige ira 9eqnroelien, iif iil en- StiI,
ling / en- b%efieuot @oiton.Nrfitcft5
aontor og beqnnote meo at fopiere
SeQninQer. Gm en- Stun0 bleu huu
ioa ilinf, at bun ieIp funOe tegne llo.
fat iii 9pgnirqcr og lignenoe. Sun
arbeioet meo bette / boer IeOig Zine.
o. iii Iangt poa Not, eiter at bun
fom biem ira aontoret. Get par lie.
re andre, iom be9pnote paa iamnre
Sio iom bun, men De beiattet iig
bare meo set oa1Iiee Hutine.Arbeioe
- ON 9(fteuen ifuloe oe / Sheatret
eller paa @al eIler iligt, - men
MiIs Gbopmnn benpttet, iom iagt
oqinu @itenerne nun gap aifnIo poa
alt. iom be0te 6ornsielier. Tor al
fltnne naa Set Nlaal bun haube iat
iiq. Set por ct haarbt grbeioe. men
ier Sc andre, iom begpnote iumtioig
meo benoe. par tommet iaa Iangt al
oe enooa bapoe begpnot meO ielp.
itGnoig SegninJ, oar bun allerebe
en- ftlot uolprt 9rfiteft. Get ieritc
9lar. eiter bun neoiatte iie iom arti.
teIt off ser life iaa ioqrt brilliant.
5olf par life uanot til .arfi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22
Sofotfiife for
80 2lar iioen

Naar man tPnfer paa Siifcrnes
Gin / ipunone 5ioer oQ ianmenIig.
ncr Set meo 9tlttioens, iaa maa man
hoiliq iorbaiiie5 ouer. huilfer Sorun.
oring oaiaa bette bar u%noergooet
Nuoo har lfnl iortGlIes, cr uogen
3rTf ira 2oiot'iiferncS @ip Tor ca.
100 Nar ii6en, ON oeres Saun og
Strio. Meie % Slio unoer aompeu
Tor 1iIuGreIien men ogfaa Ii0t ON
oeres inttigr 8lroer.
Ge @aooer. Tom oen 5io 0reo ii.
Ife / 9oioten, bar meget imaa / 6or.
hoI0 iii DEM iom MI bruqes, OF par
ocrtiI oonrlig uoruitet meo SeiI og
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0per @uab hop.
Sc Ell @eiGtning al 1 iii ; Mano.
Wono. SaaueI unoer Roro. OF Spo.
ieiIas Tom ! 6iifetioen bar 10 gaaoer
oItio ! 2oq. ga 9eiRtningen paa FOR.
'fieIlg Bis trGugte binanoens Ststte.
SaaIeoes :. Gr. moer g~daoiGtnin.
gen. let par nemIig Eff og BRIG
al iPtte 9aa0ene pno @nno. naar
man fom / 0apu ON Aitcuen. Ter.
for hapoe ogiaa 8ammeIturerne line
bcitcmte Same belle @c0cn noroe'ter,
"a oet uar BET iamme, huo. o1N Sop.
nen par. bop6e ocn life Ell lin Sanb.
iiUre. huor De funoe "brpne" irenl
iine 9uuoer. iii Bern moo Saoets
@elger. iaa q Den ubrugelis. Zen.
he &anoiPtning par et tungt % be.
ipGrliq Arbeioe. "2unnerne". ioul
9anocu iattcs opeiter. blep isrit ON.
bpggelig in0imurt meo Sran, 5iGre
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22


8to ioa at lise finoe ife Dos nprme.
tie Nabo, noar ma bare 6aDbe
U3pnt; ban cars SSoeosmano aft
omfriug % boO aameroterue til Gel.
ifa6.
Ser matte no o. tinge Spille.
mano. mems Eaal bar hiemme oq
iteItc 6uIet; Tor oet uar nemlia bans
aogeoag. Roar iaa altiug par lat
t%iIrette, 5~ipotfa98cr iolot % pIaie.
ret uuoer 9oroet, iaa begprote 6ip.
iterne at iu0iin0e iig.
"a bier ser Spinq / Gaat aof.
ifaI man trol 9oaoqrD0en fom frem
ira aroaeu o. bleu irIot halut meo
&ano; cnoel @runiutfer bleo i~lupoet
ueoi, % ind bIeu Sen lat ouer Sloen.
Noar iad bette huUoe fodt en- Stuno,
tiliatte5 ct pa5ienoe auantum 9rpn.
ocpiu inotiI "Forieu" bleo iaa pa3.
iers0e itcrf % ueIimoqeroe. Som
Griffe1las brugtc iaaUel Barter iom
@lpiter line Welfefopper, 6aIpfanoer
ifoaler a. groUt Hrustsi.
Noar Sen ierite Sfnulcu our tsmt,
begpnote Sc at ipergc bUeruuore ON.
huao SIag5 Selifab 0ctte bar, elIer
bpoo oette ifulOe 6etpoe. 5 Set lam.
me IoO SpiIIemanoen en- Zone hgre.
"a MI tiltoq M}orocu liot eiter ltot.
Is 6erituinqeu oanict nan ganife
iagte % pent pad line (rGtsiler;
men naor SnoboIoet al BEN an6en
"Gon9qrpoe~ hap0c begpnot at giere
i'm Girfninq ga uar set life Longer
iaa nsie ON, hpor (rGteilerne ban.
net berre. % man fuuoe oite ie Seal.
lcue ounie / bare Suggcne paa DC
ifioue NoroQulp - inotil aaggen5
lamtliac ii Fottcr por opOruffct.
elsie "Sturclna" uarcoe gierne en-
cite Cages Si0. ioet man off pda
Cmgang hos hperauorc; men uuoer.
tiocn flmoc SET tulc en- brat Gnoe,
ncmli0 hpj9 Ser tom (ioenoe ON, at
Sfrcicu hauoe nit iig. 6or aarer-
ne par life ieuc mco al iaa line Heo.
ifaber / Croelt taar oct gialot at
bente uodet al 0apctS Higbom.
6iifcn iloicoe$ mtocr Cpieilingen
ira 6iifcicltct. iou oeu par iProi8
til at faitc5 % itror Den ton til.
lambs, og buer @nno if iaa hos
Sfipperen lin Gram ocu i%aafaIote
"Sisoram" ellcr "Cpfaitcr" 80.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-22
Siarmen, SSn(et % S5apen.

nof me0 Of meIfe Ell Slot &ller
Wtorgen o. ApeIo, ON man life
ifol bare GrtroarbeiOe atpno meo
Ell prang au, iom life pil
"gipe ne0". Wfen bar nan meo Ell
iIia prang alt at beltille, Dor man
fonme ibu, at ira 9e9pnoelien az
bar Oct life bens Sell % Srangiino
ale,1e, Iom bar Iariag til, at Den be-
0plrote at hoIoe WeIfen. IarIa9en
er altior oite Den, at en- Ilig &n bIeo
ooarIig ~beballblet al Den, Iom lfllloe
melfe Den. Ct entt, booeilt Sur %
Iiot h~aarobpnot @cbanolina gioroe
oite, at Ell lrng &ll eIler aoige bolot
Welfen. @lep Den life melfct / ret
oa beitcnit Sib, men bIep i%taaenoe
oper Sioen meo ct bopent, az Wtelt
uOpi6ct Sur, iaa ielte Den 10 Sner-
ter / BET, ba Den ifuloe melfes, IeIp
ON Welfercn bar nofIaa lctbGnot og
ioriigtig. Sntct llnoer, at Den bol0t
Welfen % fife pilOe looe iig melfe.
ut SSuret blep pmnlere enoou al at
SET bleo uopioet og noiprGngt al
WeeIfempn9ocn / BET, par 10 noget,
auo life haobe Soritanb paa. Gn
uiepn TorbeIing al Sibcn meIlcnt
bper 8on0, man meIfcr, ioa Oct Ell
@anq bliner altior fort Slo nclIcnt
Welfinaernc, bar gipct mere emo Ell
ellers bra SIN sen ltponc at boloc
Melfen. &c iIeite al DC Glter, Ionl
bar iii Sane at boIbc Wtelfen, er
nrrit iii at oierc Def on Nftcnen. Cnl
Moracnen fan Sc giue neo % prre
rigti9 gobe at melfe. men ON Mite
men igien holbe Melfcn, iad bet life
hiplper hoerfen at loffe eller trlle
oem iii at 9ipe neo. Ger or in9en
allr, infect iiffert Noao. @eltcrnt
WfeIfetib Wor9en og NitcrL, oenllg
@ehanoling umber Melfin9cn og llot
gooo Seed til allo meo oet famine,
man letter iiq bortllnocr 0Cl, 9ler
oite cnoc poo @anifcligbcocrnc. Wtan
ltaar iig Qoot pon at 9ierc 'i9 I'll
@enner meo inc Welfefuer, 6ebanos
Ie benz flint % itelIe benn goot. 6or
Ilig @e~banoling bctaler DC peo piI'
liqt % tilfrebs at gioe lin Wtelf, %
boloer sc Sen, bar Scr iiffert 8rlino
for, at oe ff bcn lluonc.
Som man life loffc Welfen ltb al
Ell bortifipn1t al, pcb at behatole Den
benIigt og gipe BEN noget goot at
poe paa, mems man ~begplloer at MEL
fe Ben, er set beoit at lo0e &alpen
melfe ben eller at ieoe Den op % lGl-
ge Sen iii SIagteren. Gn Sing er
Ifruoiiffert: man fan life titgte eller
banfe Ell Glt, iom boloer Welfcn, til
Sen oipcr ncb, ielo on man ilaar
iitpffer ct baIpt T1tiin Melfefraffe
pao ben; men nteo libt goo Seed" og
fist penIig 9ebonoling fan man ion
Hegel ioo en- ilig &u til at fonrme
mcb lin Melf. Gn au, Iom bolber
Mfelfelt, itoor Ser nGiten iom Heeel
arg og utilireoS, oa ma ier nof
ioare iieIoen en- bliO og tilirebS au
ncgte at 0ipc neo. &c, Iom bar meo
Glla at beitiIlc, fan lore noget peb
at Itubere oenS @aner og Inlpg, iom
man ituoerer Ell Maifin.