davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-26


bios. SumuSti serbai perzenge
r%beziq If perejo Montenegro
ii jau sucjo kruvon sill Monte
ncgro kariumene. Bet toks kru-
Won suejimas negali daug sver-
ii, ncs Montenegro kariumene
yra menka ir susiJungusi su ser
bais il neistengs ilgiau priesin-
tbs sujungtoms vokietiq, austrg
If bulgaru kariumenems, mes jos
yra daug skaitiingesnes.
VokiSkq laikrasciu korespon-
dental, esanti ant kares lauko
Balkanuose, uztikrina, jog vien
nelaisviais vokie6iai paeme 10000
serbu, taigi bcvcik trecdall visos
serbu kariumenes ir ateme 500
kanuoliu, taigi veik pusc visq,
kokias serbai turejo. Skaitlms
tas gall but perdaug padldmta5,
bet visgi teisybe yra, kad SER
bal, besiimdami ST. skaitlinges-
niais pricsais, milziniSkus nuosto-
lius turejo ir vieni, net -susijun-
&c su montenegrais, nelstengs at
siremti. Visa jig Wits yra tai
kininkuose, jeigu jie laik2 su-
spes atsiqsti ganetinq pageIb9.
Talkininkai rods siuncia daugiau
kareiviq j Saloniki, o anglai
Albania, bet Xxi SOL atsiqstg
kareiviu neuztenl<a, ypac kad Jie
turi sustiprinti savo kariumene
ir veikiancia ant pussalio CALI
poll prizes turkus, kurie, jeigu ten
iveiktu talkininkus, galetq siqsti
savo kairumene Egyptian If ten
sukelti jo gyvcntojus, neuzgane-
dntus is Anglijos valdymo. Su-
kilimas Egypto padrasintp if In
diju mahometonus, kurie dar lab
jau neuzganedinti is Anglijos
valdymo.
Vokieciai paverze svarbu SER
BIZ rniesta Novibazar, sur nelais-
ven pakliuvo '4,4oo serbu. IS
svarbesniu miestu serbg ranko-
SC yra jau vien Monastir, tekes
serbams po prima buvusiai Bal
kalnuose karei su Turkija. Pade-
ii serbams ginti Monastir tapo
lssodinta angIu kariumene. Aus
tru Stabas garsina, buk If Mon
tenegro kariumene tapo sumuSta
prize Pribsi ir austrai persikele
Jau kita upes Drina puse if
isivcrze Montenegro teritorija.
SvarbiausiOs kariumeniu i'm
tynes Gina dabar ant garsaus
Kossovo lauko, kur kartq serbai
baisiai buvo turkq sumusti X
paslzui nuzude savo savistovyste.
Kaip seniau turlSams, taip ir da-
bar vokicciams If austrams jie
state cia paskutini pasipriesini-
ma, bet jeigu talkininkai laika
nesuspes atsiusti pastiprinimo,
nors If narsiausiai prie$intusi.
skaitlingesniems priesams atsi-
remit neistengs. Tuom
tarpu gclbejimui serbu ju atkako
nlazai, todel ir apie svarbesni
ju veikima nieko negirdet.
Serbijos ambasadorius Wash
irgtone gavo zniq, jog serbai lai-
mejo svarbu muSi prie Leskovac.
Musis cia traukesi net kelias die
mas. Bet kaip rodosi, tas laime
jmas ne taip labai svarbus, jeigit
didcsne serbq kariumenes da-
lis tapo nustumta Montenegro.
Kaip paduoda is Bucharesto,
vollieciu kariumen6s pirma dalis,
pasiusta sustiprinimui turlu, at
kako jau Konstantinopolin. Ten
keliauja taipgi vokiSkas genera
les Mackensen. Bet talkininkai
taipgi giriasi lamejimais ant
Gallipoli, kur turkai tapo sumuS-
ii.
Gabenantis kariumene turku
transportinis laivas uzbego ant
minos ir jos expliozijos tapo pa
skandytas. zuvo netoIi 500 ka-
reivip, iSgelbeta ju labai mazai.
Turkiski ir vokiSIi agentai vi
SIR darbuOjaSi ir stenoiaSi sukel-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-26
Dideji kare.

Kadangi Afrikoj italisku karei-
viz yra mazai, tai sukileliams
ten CANA sekasi Apielinkese
Fezzau italai tapo sur1usti, nu-
zude dali karciviu, 22 kanuoli II
10 maSininiu karabinu. Zinia ia
vienok paeina is Berlino, tai iai
perdaug tiketi negaIima.
! Itraukti karen daugiaus Balka-
ny tautq nei vienai kariaujantiai
pusei nepasiseke If nezinia, ar pa
sisekS kuriai. Pirma is Berlino ejo
paskalai, buk Grckija linksta vokie-
ciq pusen, bet Xxi Siol to linkimo
dar nematyt ne tik vokieGiu, bet
ir talkininku pusen. Pas Grekijos
karaliu atsilanke Anglijos kares mi
,nisteriS, lordas Kitchener, ir spe-
icialis francuzq pasiuntinys if abiem
karalius pasake, jog Grekija neis
Ipries talkinirkus, o jeigu. serbu ar
ltalkininku kariumenes trauktis tu-
,retq piettrs, leis jas Grekijcn, o
Ijeigu ten ineitu austrai, vokieciai,
ar bulgaria, jie bus nuginkluoti.
Bet nei Anglijai, nei Francuzija
Inelabai uzsitiki karaliaus pazadeji-
mans, mes jis jau ne kartq JUGS
llauze Talkininkai nuo Greltijos
Ireikalauja vieso oficialisko atsaky-
mo, kaip il uzsilaikys dabartines
kares begyje. Kol tinkamo atsa-
kyno talkininkams neduos, jie gqz-
dina bliokavimu Grekijos portu,
.kuom sustabdytu Grekijos pirkly-
ba, o jeigu Grekija pakryptu Vo-
kietijos pusen, talkininkq laivynai
gal .subombarduoti Grekijos porti-
MUS miestus. AngliSki kariSki lal-
val pradejo sulaikineti grekiSkus
pirkliq laivus If daro juose kra-
as, kaip kad jie butu Anglijos prie-
ISg laivai. Tasynes vienok tokios
ilgai trauktis negali, Grekija bus
priversta aiSkiai krypti kurion nors
pusen.
Buves Rumanijos kares ministe-
ris NJ. Filipescu uztikrina, jog Ru-
manlja leis per savo teritorija Bull
garijon rusiska kariumene, kaip tik
Ruslja sutrauks prie rubeziaus tick
areiviu, kick reikia gelbejimui Ser
bios nuo visisko jos iSnaikinimo.
Filipescu uztikrina, jog dvi sa-
vaiti laiko Russia ganetinai prisi-
rengs isiverzimui Bulgarijon. Bet
Filipescu, kaip If buves Grekijos
mlnlsteriu pirmininkas Venizelos
yra zinomi talkininku Salininkai, o
dabar valdzia yra ne jig rankose,
todel jie negali savo geismu ispil-
dyti; Rumanijos gi If Grekijos ka-
raliu moral yra visai jiems prize
singi; jie krypsta labjau vokieciu
pusen.
! Jau nuo dvieju savaiciu trau-
kiasi muSiai prie Austrijos ir tia
llgoS rubeziaus, Isonzo paupiuosc.
ltalai state savo pajiegas, nore-
dami uzimti Gorica, o ia paeme,
Itrauks prie svarbiausio italu ap-
gyvento miesto Triest. Austrai su
lvisu smarkumu atakavo italu sto-
Ivyklas ant kalno Co1ombine, bet
Iju uzpuolima SIT dideliais jiems
nuostoliais atmusta, kontr-ataku
Ipriversta JUGS begti nuo music lau-
ko. Musiai Isonzo paupiuose trau-
klasl toEau, ju gallo dar nema-
,tyt if nezinia, kurios puses laime-
Ijimu jie gall pasibaigtgi; nors
austrai kartas nuo karto megina
lannejimais ir neva visisku italu
IsumuSimu pasigirti, bet kad musasi
veik tose jau vietose, tai aisku, kad
Ijie neuzbaigti If dar Wis nezinia,
kuri puse bus sumusta. Bet rodo-
Isl, kad, nors palengva, italai ina
Ivirsu. Austru tvirtove Gorica yra
,jau beveik subombarduota If ilgai
Ilaikytis negales. Net austrai prisi-
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-26
EXPLIOZIJA KASYKLOSE.
Ca,+%lo W.T. a.

Seattle, Wash. Anglip kasyk-
lose Ravensdale expliozija is
grove ola. Czgr;uvo Is darbi-
rinkus, kuriu skaitliuje buvo 2s
amerikonai, 0 kit ateiviai.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-26

Berlino laikrasciai mano, kad
situose pranesimuose yra daug
teisyb5s.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-09-24

1t is the part of wisdom to make
the most of the many passing fads in
little accessories of dress that come
and go every few weeks. They vary
the monotony of the day in and day
out" tailored suits which it is cenven-
lent for the busy woman of the day
to live in.
Given one good tailored gown, plain,
and in dark color, the resourceful maid
or matron manages to ring all sorts
of changes in her appearance by
means of different blouses and dress
accessories. Neckwear, millinery and
girdles are the means by which she
makes simply background of her un-
obtrusive suit.
These are especially important to the
business girl or woman who may not
give much time to dress. By means of
them she manages a toilette suitable to
the cafe dinner or the theater or aft
ernoon tea or any of the pleasures for
which a little gayety in attire is
needed.
In the picture shown, a pretty neck
ruff in whi+a plated chiffon with ties
of black velvet ribbon, is in keeping
with a small turban developed also
in black and white. Worn with a
thin crepe blouse in any of the fash
ionable light oolors. this ruff and tur-
ban make an outfit not to be surpassed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-09-24

Say" he began pointblank to Rosa
mund, 'be you any relation to Abijah
Gale? ! believe his mother was q
Nettleton."
Rosamund glared, and Hall, setzing
the happy chance, had already begun
to edge off, with MIN bled some
thing about duties and guests. People
had. in truth, begun to arrive and the
place was filling rapidly. The musi-
clans had begun to play; Flodie looked
In, with a distressed face, and beck.
oned. Still Rosamund held him by
the sleeve.
Jonas fired again. Amt never been
down Branford way, have ye? Say,
you ought to run down to our village
some time, miss. and git a mess O.
clans We got some fust-class HOLSTERS
down home Know it?'
Rosamund turned the full glory Of
her gaze upon him. "Oh, yes" she said
sweetly, Il can easily believe that"
But alas for her irony! This indul-
gence had cost her her prey Hall was
already across the room, and Jonas
clung like a leech She could not.
with all her insolence. detach him.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-09-24

"S'i, WY Soh iSe t>'SS WV ''oN
give him her confidence, bit by bit,
watching his face more than listening
to his replies, and decided that she
could trust him; he had sympathy and
tact. When, at last, after many inter
ruptions, her story was told, Mr.. Dore-
mus took off his misty glasses and
wiped them.
Miss Fisher" he said soberly. If
l can help in this crisis, let me implcSe
you to tell me how"
F1odie got up slowly, and looked into
his kind blue eyes. Would you mind
coming into the studio for few min
utes?" she asked. I'm SO afraid we
may be interrupted or overheard. I
want to tell you something"
Mr.. Doremus offered her his arm,
and escorted her into the studio.
By eleven o'clock both Carolyn DaI
lys and Mrs. Royalton had come. They
had, in fact, arrived together, having
shared Mrs. Royalton's limousine This
preconcerted action was caused less
by friendship than a mutual suspicion.
The two ladies dared not trust each
other out of sight, and each for fear
the other might gain an advantage,
sacrificed her own desire to be be-
forehand with her plans.
(TO BE CONTINUEDD
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-09-24
CHAPTER XII.

| Guests were coming in bunches,
now, and kept Hall so busy for half
| an hour that he had no time to plan
how he should escape from the other
two women with whom he must in
evitably have matrimonial converse.
So far, he was not particularly anxioA
Rosamund he thought he could dis
pose of somehow, putting her of till
Flodie should change her mind; and
from Carolyn Dallys and Mrs. Royal
ton he feared little. He would trust,
at any rate, to the inspiration OF the
moment. With four millions-and Flo
die-he didn't much care what they
thought of him 1t was caddish trick.
perhaps, but-four millions! The end
would have to Justify the means.
So, handsome and elegant and popu-
lar, witty and wellbred, he laughed
and gossiped with his guests, started
the dancing, introduced one to another.
showed his color prints, and between
times, watched the mousy girl in white
who had so suddenly assumed an ex-
traordinary importance in his life.
Flodie, merely bowed to and patron
lied by most of the guests, had discov.
cred an unexpected friend in Mr.. Dore-
mus. He, finding her his only ac-
quaintance, had stuck to her like 4
burr. Flodie liked him. At one-step
he could not cut much of figure, but
seated in the Office with Flodie, where
She couId keen an eve on Alfred and
the caterer, it was not long before she
felt impeIled to make him her ally
With all his elephantine wit and his
manners of the old school, Mr. Dore-
mus treated her in jocose, fatherly.
indulgent way that inspired her trust
And, that evening, Flodie had dire
need of coadjutor. She began to
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-09-24
SYNOPSIS.

Hol Bonistelle. -photogra pher, pre-
pares for the days work in his studio.
Flodie Fisher, his assistant reminds him
of a party he is to give in the studio that
night. Mr.. Doremus, attorney. calls and
informs Hall that his Uncle Johns will
has left him s4,000.000 on condition that
he marry before his twenty-eighth birth
day, which begins at midnight that night.
Mrs. Rena Royalton calls at the studio.
Hall asks her to marry him. She agrees
to give him an answer at the party that
night. Miss Carolyn Dallys calls. Hall
proposes to her. She agrees to give him
an answer at the party. Rosamund Gale,
art model. calls. Hall tries to rush her
into an immediate marriage. She, too,
defers her answer until the evening. Flo
die tries to show Hall a certain way out
of the miXup, but he Is obtuse. Jonas
Hassinsbury. heir to the millions in case
Hail fails to marry on time. plots with
Flodie to block Halls marriage to any of
the three women before midnight. Flodie
arranges to have, the three meet at the
studio as IL by chance. At that meeting
Flodie uses her own foil adroitlX Hall
comes in. Alfred the janitor. brings in a
newspaper with the story of the queer
legacy. The ladies' alliance to humiliate
Hall dissolves and they retire to plan war
for the 100000 prize. Successive tele-
phone messages from the three ladies in
form Hall that he is accepted by all
three. Desperate, he asks Flodie to save
him from the three-horned dilemma by
marrying him. She refuses. and goes with
Alfred. who has long been humble
suitor, to get a marriage license. Jonas
arrives for the party
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-09-24
Washing Chamois Gloves.

1t is remarkable how nicely chamois
gloves come out If they are washed
properly with tepid water on the
hands. Use white soap and rub it on
plentifully, squeeze carefully and be
sure you rinse them so as to get out
all the dirt. Have the last water soapy
Take off the hands and put gently in a
dry towel Then place on the hands
again and, as it is difficult to get them
on wet, take piece of clean white
cloth and rub each finger on and they
will go on with surprising ease.
Mold them to the hands and arms,
remove carefully and hang them over
the fire by safety pins, rubbing them
gently as they dry so they will not get
stiff. If washed in this way they will
be soft and pliable and as good as
new. Be sure and mend before wash
ing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-09-24
British Afforestation.

Afforestation as a national under
taking is being kept insistently be-
fore the British government. At a
meeting of the Scottish Arboricultural
society in Edinburgh the other day a
resolution was adopted, in which the
government was urged to give facil-
tiles, and to provide funds for putting
schemes Of forest tree culture into
operation. Afforestation carried out
on a considerable scale, it is averred,
would afford suitable employment, un-
der healthy conditions, for large
and increasing rural population, while
it would also assist in solving the
problem of finding work and wages
for the large number of soldiers who
at the end of the war on returning
home may not be able to resume their
former occupations. The matter is
really one of some national urgency.
AS the chairman pointed out, the war
has made clear the dangerous extent
to which Scotland has hitherto been
dependent upon foreign timber, for
since the outbreak of hostilities every
article in which wood is used has
gone up considerably in price
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-09-24

laundered. 1t fastens with buttonholes
over small. fiat, bone buttons, which
are sewed to the dress. Like nearly
all the new models this dress fastens
down the front with little buttons and
loops. The pockets are machine
stitched to the dress and are practical
The same model is made in many col
or contrasts-pink pockets, collar
and cuffs on a white dress, tan on
brown, blue on tan, etc.
Old-fashioned needlework, in dec
orative stitches, is an elegance which
those who know how, may add to chill
dren's dresses. Nothing is prettier or
more appropriate. Pockets are quite
the vogue and are an item of much
interest and pleasure to the small peo
pie who possess them.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-09-24

For little lads and lassies of six
years, or under, suits and dresses for
ordinary wear, are made Of cotton or
linen materials, the year round. This
is in accordance with the increasing
favor for wash fabrics in all apparel,
which grows, along with the advance
In cleanliness and knowledge of sani-
tation, throughout the country. In
the spring the young people are pro-
vided with lightweight cotton or linen
clothing, and in the fall the heavy
weaves are relied upon to furnish
suits and dresses.
This adoption of wash dresses has
caused the numerous aprons formerly
needed to disappear from the little
girls wardrobe and has eliminated a
lot of extra work. Very thick and
heavy coats, leggings and other outer
garments are provided for the little
ones outdoor wear, but for indoors
the mother guards against having her
children too heavily clothed for COM
fort in the schoolroom or home kept
sufficiently warm.
Designs for wash dresses are only
successful when they allow easy laun-
dering. Two new and pretty models
are shown here made of heavy linen
or cotton rep, which comes in many
attractive and stable colors. At the
right, dress Is shown in dark blue
linen with plain collar and cuffs in
white. A full-front panel is shocked
with white thread) at each side of
the front opening. 1t fastens with
small, fiat pearl buttons and loops of
fine cord.
The dress hangs straight from the
shoulders and is finished with a three
inch hem. The sleeves are straight
and gathered into the cuffs which turn
back. They are cut three-quarter
length.
At the left dress in brown rep is
shown with collar, cuffs and pockets
in white linen. There is belt which
can be detached when the dress is
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-09-24
TITLE MUCH MISUSED
TERM "REVEREND" SUBJECT TO
SOME ABUSE.
Fact to Be Remembered Is That 1t Is
Never a Family Name But Is Al
ways Applied to the
Individual.

At some time in the middle ages the
custom grew up of applying to clergy
men the term "reverendus." This
word was part of a speech known in
Latin as gerund, and meant ''one
who ought to be revered."
Gerunds could be compared like ad
jectives. and it seemed natural to the
people of those days that, if all clergy
men were reverend, a bishop should
be designated by the comparative de-
gree. "reverendior," more reverend, or
right reverend, while the superlative
degree, reverendissimus, most rev.
erend, was reserved for archbishops.
AS these terms referred to indi
viduals, they were never used in con.
nection with the family name alone,
but with the Christian name, which
indicated the individual.
A great many people in our day are
committing the unfortunate blunder Of
using the term reverend" in connec-
tion with a family name. Mr.. Smith
is a clergyman. He is frequently
spoken to as Reverend Smith" This
is wrong. Smith is family name, and
does not refer to an individual. The
only proper way of speaking of him is
as Rev. Mr.. Smith, or Rev. John
Smith. or plain Mr.. Smith, but never
Rev. Smith.
Never Rev. and Mrs. Smith, but
Rev. and Mrs. John Smith. Strictly
speaking. the only possible way Of
speaking to him is "Mr. Smith," for
the old English your Reverence" has
died out.
One does not speak of or to judge
as Honorable Jones, but one speaks or
writes of him as the Hon. Henry T.
Jones, and addresses him as Your
Honor"
reverend" no one applies it to him
self or signs his name with 1t pre-
fixed.
Scholars urge US to try to preserve
the use of the English language, and
not be attacked by the modern disease
which impels so many people to use
nearly all the nouns and many of the
adjectives as il they were titles.
You may find in the papers any day
such expressions as Motorman Brown,
Witness Green, Suspect Robinson, Op-
tician White, Pitcher Jones.
1t ought to be stopped; but who will
stop it? Scholars tell us that this is
one of the signs that the English Ian
guage is degenerating very rapidly.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-09-24
Poet as laWmaker.

Signor d'Annunzio, Italy's poet-idol
and political leader. comes nearest of
all men to justifying the dictum Of
Fletcher of Saltoun regarding the
power of the poet as a lawmaker.
For d'Annunzio has sung Italy into
war by his own ballads. In order that
Fletcher may not suffer from the
usual misquotation, his actual words
may be here set down. They are
taken from an Imaginary Conversa-
ton" Il knew" he says, "a very
wise man so much of Sir Christopher's 8
sentiment that he believed If man
were permitted to make all the bal
lads he need not care who should
make the laws of a nation" London
Chronicle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-09-24

AOAI, 10 ilOtlihG OioO IiioAi SAAN
remaining part of an ancient
Roman triumphal arch of the we'll
known type. The room above it is of
course modern. In it's day it stood
across wide paved street; under it
ratified the Roman chariots, while the
smaller arches, one on each side, ac-
commodated the pedestrians writes
John D. Whiting in the Christian Her
ald
Adjoining the arch on the north is
part of the building belonging to the
Sisters of Zion, where, in all probabil-
ity. in the days of Jesus stood the
Pretorium, or Hall of Judgment"
where also the then Roman governor,
Pontius Plate, lived. Almost directly
opposite we find Turkish barracks,
being undoubtedly the site of the Cas-
tie of Antonia. This latter site was
originally a natural rocky spur, jut-
ting out into the northwestern corner
of the temple area.
Forty years ago the place where
now stand, before alluded to, was
nothing more than tumble-down
heap of ruins of late date and great
refuse heaps. While preparing for The
construction of the present church and
schools, and the removal of the debris,
the northernmost Of the two smaller
arches was found intact, adjoining the
large one. Several feet below the pres
ent street level an extensive pavement
made of large thick stone slabs well
laid was uncovered. Ten years later,
when digging through the street for
sewer, more of this pavement was
brought to light
On the smooth surface of these
stone slabs we see cut into them
Roman games. Two large stone
benches, something the shape of
pedestal, about four feet high, placed
on the pavement, were also unearthed.
Was an Important Place.
That this spot in Roman times was
extremely important there can be nc
doubt Nowhere else have there been
found paved streets of this descrip-
tion nor has another triumphal arch
been known.
Here on one side of the street we
find the Roman castle, on the other
large paved court taking the place OF
a forum. That the Hall of Judgment
and home of the governor should be
situated by this city square seems
quite natural, and the Bible accounts
20 far to make it clear. Having thus
fixed the surroundings in our minds
as we stand on this pavement, we can
almost see small squads of Roman
soldiers, while off duty from the cas-
tie, lounging here or passing the time
with their games which they them
selves have cut into the face of this
pavement, or it may be we shall soon
see large crowd congregating here,
listening to some orator standing
above the audience on one of these
stone benches, or "bema," as they
were then called, and placed here for
the purpose.
We see men fastening along this
very street, leading as it did to the
Sheep Gate" (the modern ST. Ste
phens gate), and join crowd with
torches at Gethsemane, which, with
the betraying of Judas, have taken the
Nazarene found here absorbed in