davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16

The United States Weather Bureau,
from Washington this afternoon re-
ported that the much heralded troplcal
storm. born in the Windward ISLANDS
the latter part of last week, mas
passed into the Gulf Of Mexico, and is
now approaching the coast near the
Texas Louisiana line.
The showers and threatening down
nour for the last II hours which have
kent South Mississippi indoors, appear
to be only the edge of the storm now
sweeping from the South.
In an overwhelming spiral of wind
increasing hourly in velocity, a great
tropical hurricane Sunday swept
across the central Gulf of Mexico Hur-
rican warnings went out over all the
gulf coast. from New Orleans 10
brownsville, Tex, Sunday night, WIN
local attention centered in an effort 10
notify Grand Isle and other isolated
points along the Louisiana coast oil
the approaching danger. With seventy
miles an hour reported by wireless
from a vessel on the extreme edge
of the storm, it is believed the gaze
may blow 100 miles an hour before II
breaks upon the coast, basing the rate
of increased velocity on that OF the
mast forty-eight hours since the storm
swept the coast of Jamaica.
All Gulf shipping was advised to
make all secure, and to remain IL
mort. All vessels leaving Gulfport
Mobile and New Orleans during the
mast fortv-eight hours have anchored
at pilot Town and none will venture
through the passes until the fury o.
the storm has blown itself out.
Isolated sections of the coast ma!
not he reached in time, although th'
New Orleans and Mobile Weather bu
reau Sunday broke all records in senu
inc out warnings both by telegraph AM
telephone. Every town and fishin'
hamlet where telephone or TELEGRAPH
connections are to be had was warne'
of the big storm, following Sunda'
noon adyfces from the Washingtol
Bureau. Hundreds of telephone call
were made, and all long distance wire
to coast towns were kept busy reacr
ing the more remote sections, and az
vising that personal messengers b
sent to other places where the wire
would not reach.
Fishermen Warned.
Seeking to prevent any possibl
repetition of the disaster of 1909, tn
Weather Bureau made efforts to en-
ploy motor boats and launches
carry the storm warning to fishe
mems colonies and to some of II
pleasure resorts along the coast.
No attempt was being made by Il
Weather Bureau Sunday to minimi
the possibilities of the hurrican
Scores of shipping men were advis'
to keep their vessels in port, and
(Continued on Pave Two.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
Hurricane Hats Ship.

New Orleans. lug. 1G.--The gun
boat Sacramento, bringing Jose Car
dose de Olivira, Brazilian minister to
Mexico, from Vera Cruz to the United
States, is anchored outside the mouth
of the Mississippi river today waiting
for the hurricane to abate so the yes
sci canacross tne pa1. 1t is expected
10 anchor at New Orleans tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
TELEGRAPH BREWT|ES
Storm browns Marines.

Washington, D. c., Aug. Thames
Franklin Robinson and Bardie Ray,
marines on the battleship New Hamp-
shire, were washed overheard and
drowned off the Florida coast during
yesterdays hurricane. Rays residence
is given as Mississippi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
NO. 3-NELSON O'SHAUGHNES
SY, FORMER CHARGE IN
MEXICO CITY.
NO. 4-THEoDORE ROOSEVELT, JR.


and after that ambassador to France;
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, who as charge
d'affaires at Mexico City carried the
United States through trying times in
Mexico, and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
These men have been required by
CAPTAIN Halstead DOrey, United
States army officer in command at
the camp, to perform the tasks of ordi-
nary privates in the army. OF course
they have not been driven like pri
Yates, because they have gone about
their work with more intelligence anc
enthusiasm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
FORMER MINISTER
COMMITS SUICIDE
(BV Associated PreSS.1

South Bend, Ind, Aug. TO-
SiIas M. Eberson, former Dunkaro
minister. who was held for the
murder of 13-year-old Hazel Mack
lin a year ago, committed suicide
bv hanging himself in jail here
this morning. He left no confes-
sion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
STORM BREAKS
WITH FURY ON
COAST OF GULF
South Mississippi Gets Caught
in the Edge Of the TrOpi-
cal Disturbance
DANGER WARNINGS ARE
ISSUED BY THE BUREAU

Much Heralded Blow Was Expected,
And Shipping Interests Are Pre-
pared to Meet it-Passed Into the
Gulf Early Yesterday-Breaks on
The louisiana Texas Border Line
This fternoon-Damage to Prop
erty.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 16.-Assur-
ances that Carranza will not Obstruct
the delivery of the Pan-American ap-
peal to the Mexican leaders to restore
peace, reached the State Department
today in a message from a member
of the American Embassy staff in
Mexico City The message said that
General Gonzales. Carranza's COM
mander. had promised safe conduct
to the messenger carrying the appeal
to Zapata and others.
Destitution among Americans i'll
Mexico City is reported.
Monterey advices say that Villa
forces are within nine leagues of the
city.
No replies to the Pan-American ap-
peal have been received by the United
States government today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
Norwegian Steamer Sunk.

London, Aug. 1G.-The Norwegian
steamer Albis was sunk by a German
submarine today. Her crew were
saved.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
MEXICAN BATTLE IS
DUE NEAR NOGALES
CENTRATED IN THAT SECTION;
FIGHT IMMINENT.
(By Associated PreSS.)

San Diego, Cal, Aug 1.-two hun
dred Mexican soldiers left Guaymas
Saturday for Nogales, where, it is re
ported, all of the Villa troops along
the Mexican division OF the Southern
Pacific are being concentrated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
THE COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans. Aug. 16.-The cotton
market at 1870 o'clock was z to 8
points down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16

IdiFs.
/
The Rev. E. D solomon, for eight
years pastor of t aln Street pup
mo., s'ss 'n"1ss. '""Ssst's' an 'sss 50 as
nomination in Mis- 3ppi and dian oi
rendered his resigna ID tn board
of deacons OF his q h. an to his
congregation
The resignatif nblatfed at
the regula, mo g5fe yester-
dav. II ca,es st of sur
prises to tAe although
the deaconsI Alr. Sol
omon,s plan
The resigs ct lust
as soon as cure :
asps;ce sses.s
sSofenoH eNflasis 81,
now that his ssl SUD
mltteo' tnat sae - re-
i'''iohs WIN
posslpie. IL Will 's p7s' III
terests or the cons1 'n ~ ven as
myself.
What Mr.. Solon Sc, q where
lie VIII pe ioed - n0
does not know
l nave SIX oiss7 - soou
ones ne sald' ~ f"p-
Ilst churcheS haVv Conio
10 'hein' TWO u mn
WISE anu l na'N So
ei", "oi ~ o"' -
WIN II d S''i"if =
pehSes'
i haven't fully nsae W nS mino
whether ! will engage p sehefai evan
gelical work. or1wiii re charge OF an
other congregation,
6u'it Up TF S'''
MI 0oioiiioh iias AA'0 y
po'ou o'is' ia 'ioi y = -
nave uono al 'ne soo' : con - - 80.
o,, 1900
,,,., .Ao1
- o '' '0''
0ois
en | ,o,.o ~ 80 = ~ansa,o11,, g
Co.. ;n;t;a+on,, aa ..an.r,torv work
% an" - 80
ord sho,1d s+on .,.a and lat som
~-~ - o,ao ao..:s az, n,ar,, Anotbo
: -. n,a rd a
nv work lust as well las could, eve
should I remain mere
Mr. Solomon left n L night for VIII
iona Lake. Ind whe.i he will atten
Ttbo pih,e conferancn ID be held there
r and which ends septelhber 8.
Mr.. Solomon. since lie came to Ha
T tiesburg. has been fosely identife
2 not only with the csI's religious life
hut with its civic improvements. H
; was instrumental in icuring for Ha
+ t;esbnrg the big Gle; Vic sign erecte
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16

Action Comes AS asreat surprlse to
Members of His Ceh0' egaf'et--says
He Has Served He Tine :, and
Wants To Go Eisswner rs-ti-s Six
offers Under Consideration. Has
Taken Prominent part in Local At
fairs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
Germany Maintains That
ENGLAND Misused Markings
on Neutral Shipping Boats

AMBASSADOR TO THE UNITED
DEPARTMENT INSTANCES ALLEGED VIOLATIONS SAYS
THAT THE GERMAN SUBMARINE WAR IS NECESSARY IF BRIL-
TAIN CONTINUES DISGUISE HER SHIPS AS NEUTRAL ONES
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
PRICE OF ENGLISH
SIERLINGS FALLS

New York, Aug. 16.-Englisf
pound sterIings letl today to 4.64,
the lowest American value ever
recorded. Utter Generalization OF
the foreign markets resulted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
THE WEATHER

Mississippi-Rain tonight and prob
ably Tuesda " cooler north portion to-
night strong east winds; probably
gales on the coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
BOY SCOUT REsCUEs BABY
Gives Poisoned Child Chance for Life
by Prompt Action.

A boy scout, putting into practice
what he had learned about cool head
in emergencies. gave a 2-year-old baby
a fighting chance for life today by
prompt action after the baby had swal-
lowed poison.
He is Harry Levy. Is yearse old, and
the child whom his quick wit may save
is little Fred Wyereshefsky son of Mrs.
Minnie Wyereshefsky, OF 1853 North Mar
shall street. The mother, the baby and
Harry were at 5H Fernon street, where
preparations were being made for the
funeral of Mrs. Wyereshefsky's sister
in-law Sarah Wyereshefsky. Upstairs
and alone the baby climbed to a medicine
shelf and swallowed part OF the contents
of bottle OF poison. His cries brought
the frightened mother. who ran down
stairs, holding the screaming child in her
arms.
II can run fast" said Harry, and
snatching the baby from her, he bolted
out the door. He ran to the Mount Sinai
Hospital, five blocks away, where
stomach pump was quickly applied. The
physicians said the baby may recover as
a result Of the speed with which he was
brought to the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
wINIFRED DE MERCER

Less than three months after she left
her home in Camden, and after less than
30 days actual service on the battlefeds
| Of Flanders. Miss winfred de Mercier
| has received the coveted Royal Red
Cross for distinguished services. News OF
| this comes In the official gazette published
at the orders of King George, which car
ries the news of numerous decorations of
officers from the Canadian regiments.
Miss de Morcier lived at 425 Cooper
street, Camden She was secretary to
the State Dental Board for several years
and lost her position about the 1st of
February, when there was reorganl-
2ation OF the board, following row with
State Comptroller Edwards. Previously
she had aroused the enmity of several
members of the board by Switching" the
examination number of Dr. Donald Wye
Rupert, a graduate Of the University Of
Pennsylvania, after he had asserted that
personal prejudice and not lack of ability
had prevented him being passed" for q
license to practice at Trenton, N j. JJpon
taking the examination under another APP
plicents number. Doctor Rupert secured
perfect marks. When the deception was
discovered at a meeting of the board,
there was row that divided 1t and when
the chief supporter of Miss de Merciers
action failed of reappointment on the
board her salary was held UP until. read
ing of 1t in the EVENING LEDGER, Gov
ernor Fielder tok hand in the mattor
and she was paid.
Immediately after securing her salary
warrant Miss de Mercier sailed on the
Orduna, which carried four 16-Inch guns
from the Bethlehem Steel Company for
use by Great Britain in France Upon
her arrival abroad she went into special
training as a Red Cross nurse and was
sent to the battlefelds in France. Sew
eral letters to her friends in Philadel-
phia and vicinity were so mutilated by
the British censor that 1t was not possl-
BILE to understand exactly where she was
when training In London, and nothing
has been heard from her since she went
TO France.
The day she sailed from England she
wrote that she had been forbidden by
the censor TO write to America concern
ing her movements or about the war
The penalty held over her was confisca-
tion of her letters.
As a result of this situation, nothing
was heard OF her until publication of the
othctal gazette. In which 1t appears she
has received the Royal Red Cross, which
only is granted for unusual bravery on
the battlefield. No details of the service
she rendered have been given, and 1t is
likely that no one viii know the details
until the end OF the war or her return |
to this country.
Miss de Mercler was born in Aus
tralia, and has no relatives in this coun-
try. She has a brother fighting with the |
Australian troops at the Dardenelles, but |
her last letter to this country said that |
the censor had so mutilated mail from her /
brother that she could not gain any news /
except that he was alive and preparing /
for action. The letter was sent as the |
troops were being moved out OF Egypt
after being drilled all winter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
ITALIAN ALPINE TROOPS
DEFEAT AUSTRIAN JAEGER

MILAN, June 25.-For the first time
Italian and Austrian Alpine troops have
crossed bayonets, When war was de-
clared the Austrian mountain troops
were fighting In Galicia. After the vic.
tcrious advance OF the Italian Alpini. the
Austrian War Minister ordered a mum.
Der of battalions be sent in all haste to
the Italian frontier. Among them were
the famous Kaiser Jaeger. the elite OF
Austria's mountain troops.
TWO days ago a company of Italian
Alpini, commanded by a young AIilaness
oftoer. found itself face TO face with a
company OF the Kaiser Jaeger. The
ofBeer Immediately gave orders to hx
oayonets and charge, telling the band to
strike up the Garibaldi hymn. The music
SO electrified the Alpini that the Austrian
position was carried with a rush and In
spite or the numerical superiority OF the
Austrians. All of the defenders who
were not killed. wounded OF made prs-
oners were driven down the mountains
side In hopeless confusion.
since the war started the Alplni have
covered themselves with glory, attacking
night and day, and capturing apparently
bAyonet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25

few hours before the scheduled sail
ing OF the ship that will take him to
Servla to fight typhus fever, Dr. Ralph
II. Luikart, Of this city, was married in
New York today to Miss Marie Ryon,
daughter of w. NJ w. Ryon, an attorney
Of Shamokin, Pa.
DR.. Luikart was graduated last We'd
nesday from the Medical School of the
University of Pennsylvania He and Miss
Ryon had been engaged about two years.
A few weeks ago Doctor Lullsart volun-
teered to become n member of a hospital
unit being sent to Servla and at first II
was decided that the wedding would be
postponed until his return.
some of the physicians that risk their
nVes In the service of humanity in war
ridden Europe never return, however
and yesterday Miss Ryon and Doctor
Luikart made UP their minds to be mar
ried at once. Immediately after the cere-
mony the physician made a will beuueath-
ing al MS property to his bride, and this
was followed by a wedding breakfast
Doctor Luikart has no near relatives.
His home is in Omaha, Nebraska. While
studying at the university he lived at
the Nu Eta Nu fraternity house, Mt 36O1
Locust street His bride was graduated
from st. Josephs Convent last year She
is granddaughter OF Isaac and Sue
May Her grandfather made a fortune
as coal operator in Pennsylvania, and
she inherited much of his wealth.
The young couple met two years ago
and soon became engaged. They had
planned TO marry as soon as DR.. LullSart
was graduated. When they suddenly de-
clded on the wedding today. Mrs Luikart
was participating In fair, being given
for the benefit OF the Octayia Presby-
terian Church, OF which she is a mem
ber. She left her booth in the care of
others, Mrs. Luikart was worker at
the tabernacle while Billy Sunday was
In this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
TURKSLOSE $4,000
IN GALLPOLI FIGHTING
Ottoman Losses Reported Very
Heavy-Von Sanders Says
Allies Were Repulsed.

ATHENS. June s5-Turkish casualties
thus far In the fighting of Gallipoll
peninsula are estimated at $4,000. A
Mytilene dispatch today said that in three
days OF fierce fighting on the peninsula
the Allies carried several enemy trenches,
the second French division bearing the
brunt of the attack.
coNsTANTINoPLE, June 25-General
Lyman Won Sanders, commander Of the
Turkish troops on Galllpol peninsula, re-
ported today that the Anglo French
troops had suffered heavy losses in the
assaults Of June 21 and that all their
attacks had been repulsed.
His report follows:
ION the Dardanelles front the enemy.
supported by big guns and reinforce
ments recently arrived, made several at
tacks on the morning OF June p against
our troops intrenohed south of Sed-El-
Bahr. All these attacks. which continued
until midnight, were unsuccessful. The
enemy suffered heavy losses and was
driven back to his former positions.
On the morning OF the same day our
artillery destroyed the position OF a bat
terry which was being erected by the
enemy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
LAST TRIBUTE PAID
TO TWO FIRE HEROES
Many Mourners at Funerals of
Battalion Chief James and
Ladderman Hillman.

THE Last Call, Box sI79, at 2:5s a. M"
inscribed In roses. red and white, the
colors OF the flames which caused his
death, these words rested on the coffin
OF Battalion Chief William r. James,
and told the mourners who crowded into
the house at 2465 Amber street today
why they had come. And shortly after
ward at l14l North Orianna street a
solemn gathering listened to the funeral
services over the body OF Laddernan
John F. Hillman, Jr., of Truck No. T.
whose life was snuffed out at the same
crumpled and fell. killing his chief at
the Potter oilcloth Works Sd street and
Erie avenue
Director Porter attended both funerals,
the services over Hillman's body being
delayed an hour to allow the Director
time to pay his last tribute to both dead
heroes.
Chief Murphy, former Chiefs Baxter
and Johnson and 100 FIRE captains, bear
ing the scars OF many battles with flames,
were at the James home. and outside
more than 100 persons waited for a
glimpse OF the coffin. After services were
conducted by the Rev. Samuel b. Booth
rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church,
the body draped in an American flag,
was borne out by Captains Stevenson and
Lindsay, Assistant Captains Hoffman and
Taylor. Hoseman William Feeney, and
Charles keckler driver OF Engine Com
pany No. 25, the chiefs company. Burial
was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A great mass OF flowers was sent to
the house. Flowers were sent by Mt
Moriah Lodge. No. 1856, r. and A. M;
Germantown Chapter, No. 20s. r. A. NJ.
]. q. Blaine Council, No. 766, o. or /. a;
Leni Lenape Tribe. No. 3. Improved Order
OF Red Men; the Fire Department the
Firemsn's Relief Association and the Fire
Insurance Patrol
The Rev William H Smith. pastor OF
the Port Richmond Episcopal Church,
and the Rev. Amos ID, Gsist pastor OF
ST, Johns Methodist Church, conducted
the services al the Hillman home. The
funeral was attended by members of
Truck No. T. Hillmans company, and
delegations from the Philadeiphia Fire
Department Relief Association, the In
suranca Patrol. Relief Council No. 2.
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. and other Organizations
bringing many floral offerings. The body
was placed In a vault az ST. Johns
Church and the burial will take place
tomorrow.
Chief James, who was unmarried, "a
survived by brother and two sisters.
He was 81 years old. Hillman. who was
2s years old. is survived by a wife and
son. His name appeared on 3 list issued
today By the Civil Service Commission
Rs qualifying Tor promotion from ladder
man. at slooQ year. 70 fireman. at a
salary OF 'Sllo0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
VIVID TROUSERS HIS UNDo1NG
Cop Recognizes Gay Clothing Report.
ed by Robbed Householder.

Frank VRricellfs fondness for tight-ft-
ting' Yividly striped trousers Is directly
responsible for his arrest and dstention
under $1,000 bail. to answer for housebreak
ing, Frank lives at s21 Moore street. He
is % years old
Mrs. Anna Cohen, OF 6ls Watkins street
leard noise when she returned 10 her
nome after short absence last SATURDAY.
II was upstairs and she went there 10 a., .
yesugate. While in the rear OF the houss
she observed the back OF an intruder 5Is'
appearing down the stairs sha Was t,,S
pressed by the ught-httlng trousers ~
loud hue, but could not see me man.
race A box and suitcase were fonnd
Eeauy 70 De taken away, filled with valu'
a. Siss, 80 anu q watch and tewelry valued AT
20 were stolen. The matter was renortsd
10 the police. 'spo''eu
On Tuesday, Hugh F, Tinney faths,
FRANK Ifnney, the comedian, OF si9 ASoosa
street heard noise In the rear ~ Ne
nome ana went TO the kitchen 10 invas,i-
safe lie saw tight-trousered lsg a.
appear out OF the kitchen window. Run-
hs 70 the door he was Just Ia time ~
see the same tight-trOusered Slsg ,-e,,s's ~
police '"is 70 the
Speeial OHeer Whalen, OF the a aaa
Dlskinson streets station. saw 4 nat -
ught trousers with glarinE strinss ,,.,.,,, 81
shroush ,i,s the crowd on sth street last oi,hss
heFe vas something vaguely familise ~
sisht' put Whalen could not reesn
whsre ne had seen them. Then ~ -
on X SlSi.Dsfea' sha,,las. lie tapped Varioelli
lals way please" said Whaiep.
1odays az a hearing before 49,
~ hiaef aflandi Mrs Cohen ana NJ 1st'i.s' s.se
leehtneo the light trousers with the ,,ls,5s
FAFieeih was held for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
ACCUSED MIDsHIPMAN TELLS
OF HAZING AT NAVAL ACADEMY
Declares "Piebes" Are Made to Stand
on Their "Beans."


ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 25.-Not only ex'
animation cheating at the Naval
Academy, but hazing IN all It's old-time
vlgor we're charged before the "crlbbing
investigation today by Midshipman G. M.
Reagel The mldshipman had promised
to make confession" and was as good
as his word
Reasel had told before Of his possession
OF KEYS to the various academy depart
ment and OF the midnight visits he paid
to them, but represented that he was
merely "sky-larking," and gained no ad-
vantage, so far as examinations were con-
cerned from his escapades
Today he admitted that he often OBJ
tained information concerning questions
to be asked and solutions OF work to be
done At this point counsel for the de-
fsnse suggested that Reagel clearly had
perjured himself, and asked II his testi-
mony was to be received. Captain Rus
sell, president Of the court, answered af-
firmatively.
The witness said he had tried to pro-
tcct the accused midshipmen, but finally
had decided to tell all he knew. Those
Involved were "mlddies' said to have
prontod by his activities.
Referring 10 hazlng, Reagel declared
"cussing out"-profane abuse Of under
classmen--was common. He referred also
to continued physical exercise under COM
pulsion, speaking Of II as torture"
Things Of this kind went on. he asserted,
In the mess hall at meal time and almost
under the eyes of the officers.
Among the things he said "plebes" we're
required TO do we're the 'leaning rest"
the knee stoop" the "stoop forward
regular settlng-up exercises, but pro-
longed to the point of exhaustion-and
standing on the beam" or head.
'I have been made to go on my bean
and had mucilage poured down my legs"
said ReaBel, "and 1 have been made to
go on my bean under the shower"
This testimony was developed by coun-
sci for the defense, which sought to show
that upperclassmen made their juniors
obtain information for them by hazlng or
to haze them.