davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
COMPENSATION MONEY
 GOING TO RUSSIA
Man Killed at Strawboard Company
 Had Wife and Children There.

Dr. James J. Donohue, compensa- ton commissioner for this district | filed on Tuesday his findings in two | cases recently heard before him. The American Strawboard Co.,, of Norwich is directed to pay $740.9s 1 compensation for the death of Frank Ferens who died on September 25, 1914 in few hours after his skull had been fractured when he was struck by a breaking boom while at work unloading coal from a barge. It is found that the dependent of the deceased is his wife, who lives in Lomza, Russia, with their four chill dren. AS she is an alien dependent she receives one half the usual amount under the compensation act. The compensation is to be paid for 312 weeks at $2.61 per week, which com muted into a, lump sum and discount ed at the rate of per cent. amounts to the sum named Out of this the company may pay directly $75 to J. J. Desmond as attorney for the claimant and S25 to Vladislaw Cuplttzky of this city whom the claimant designat- ed to act as her legal representative in this country.
 In the case Of William J. Kearns of New London, an employe and chaim- ant against the New London Marine hue directs that the company pay com pensation for four weeks at $5.9S per week, together with the medical ser vices rendered by Dr. Ross Black, who was the physician furnished by the company during the first 30 days following the injury. The employe received an injury on February IS, 1915 by running a silver into the lit- tie finger of his left hand while plan ing the deck of 8 boat. The wound became infected and blood poisoning followed causing disability over a con siderable period
 From the testimony of pr. Black at the hearing and also other testimony the commissioner concluded that the period of disability was longer than should have been, owing to the careless manner in which the injury was orig inally treated, his failure promptly to report the injury and his subsequent failure to follow the instructions of Dr. Black and for his free use of in- toxicating liquors during the disabili- ty. Without these circumstances the disability would probably not have ex- tended over six weeks.
 Compensation Agreements.
 Two agreements under the work mems compensation act were filed on Tuesday with the clerk of the su- perio- court asA follows:
 Charles ID. Swan of North Stoning- ton, employer, and George Jones, em- ploye, head and scalp wound on March 18th, compensation $5 per week dur ing disability.
 William A. Slater Mills of Jewett City, employer, and Andrew Pizzo, employe, left hand crushed and blood poisoning on April 1st, compensation $5 per week during tncapacity from April 18th,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
pieoesan Convention.

Hartford, Conn. April 21.-The an- nual convention of the Episcopal dfo- cese of Connecticut is to be held in this city June s and g.. At. a recent meeting of Bishop Brewster and Clergymen of .the denominations plans for the convention and for entertain- ing delegates were outlined.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

ivoryton-A litter of young foxes is being reared by family cat. They are lively proposition and are growing wonderfully, taking milk from g. saul cer. Still the mother cat is looking after their welfare.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
Compensation Agreements.
Pores. Fires In Pennsylvania.

Ridgeway. Pa., April 27.-Thousands tract in the state are today threaten ed by forest fires, which are burning fiercely along the Bear Creek. seven miles from here. The pump station of the Ridgeway water plant has been nearly surrounded by flames. Unless great, the authorities declare,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
Also When It Ia Not.

Keep your eye on the President No one knows better than MT. Wilson when 1t is time to make a dash for peace in Europe.-MilwaukeeS Sentinel,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

Our idea of a martyr is a man who poses as a good example in a small town zA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

Canadian import duties have been increased.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
GAN UNLOAD CARGOEs

At New State Pier at Now London Ready fer Lumber and Brick Car goes by Then.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28

Available shipping data contain no record of German vessel named El- friodo
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-28
British warship Captures German

Melbourne, via London, April 27, 11.05 p. m-It is officially announced that a British warship has captured the German trading steamer Elfriede, which is believed to have been the last German ship free in the Pacific.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
SOLD WHISKY; 500 FINE
Dnnt" RiEhlml II Convicted IN Police
Court for OpcrAtinG without License

Dante RiGhimi was fined 500 end
costs In the Police Court yesterday
when convicted OF selling whisky With
out a license
Fletcher Clarke, colorcd. was fined
Zoo and costs on charge OF carry
Ing concealed pistol
Troy Harris colorcd, was sentenced
10 thirty days In jail for the theft of a
lot OF coal from the Chesapeake and
ONO Railway Company.
J. II. Shortcli ana James Mcscoe, tho
men arrested by Major Werner Tues
day night, were fined 81 and costs
each in tho Police Court yesterday.
Shortcll was charged with Interfering
with people on the street and Mcscoc
was alleged to have been drunk and
G!sorderly.
Matthew Jones and Herman Edwards.
both colorcd. were sentenced to ninety
Gays IN jai! 10y Justice Griggs on the
charge OF having stolen a quantity
OF cTockcry ana table linen from Hotel
Gilbert. Detectives Bryant and Thur
man arrested tn" men. who noted an
appeal from the decision in the Police
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
UNIQUE LAW VIOLATION
stacy Woods Fined for PolIutinG Air
supply in russell County Mine.

State Deputy Inspector Of Mines a.
G. Lucas yesterday submitted TO Com
missioner OF Labor James r. pohcrty
report on the prosecution of stacy
woods, miner. I'm a uriGuc case.
Woods WAS employed in Goa! mine
at Dante, Russell County He was At
work III l. tunnel which IS supplied
With fresh air through AN air cham
bor. which is fed with oxygen by cleo
trio fans Without a free low OF pure
air IL would be impossible for the work
men IN tho mine 10 survive. Stacy
Moods had accumulated Il greater
quantity OF refuse matter than a miner
is permitted TO have in his OUTFIT
Because he was TOO lazy to leave tho
mine. he deposited the refuse In "a
dark corner Of the air chamber, there
Ny pollut.nE the atmosphere O: the atty
chamber and charging the tunnel with
aoNious VapOrs
Woods was arrested on complain, Of
Mine inspector Lucas ana brought be
fore Judgc Goss at Dante. who inn
Ioseh q fine ~ $40, witn S2l0 costs
added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
URGED TO ATTEND
BATTLESHIP LAUNCHING
Newport News Plnns DIC Occasion for
March 10. when Drcndnnurht
fakes Water.

Newport News is apprehensivc lest
Governor Stuart fail 10 lend his pres
enco TO the gala occasion scheduled for
March IL IN the Shipbuilding City, the
launching OF tho United States battle
ship Pennsylvania. the largest dread
naught ever constructed.
II. l.. Ferguson. manager of the New
port News Shipbuilding and Drydoclz
Company, has written To The Governor
urging him TO attend the launching
ceremonies. Mr.. Ferguson writes that
Governor BrunhauEh, the new eXccu-
tive of the keystone State, with u part
OF his staff. Will be present The Penn
zens of Philadelphia. will arrive in
Richmond on a special train at . o'clock
in the morning on the day Of tho
launching. When ii IS shifted To the
tracks Of the Chesapeake and Ohio sew
cral special cars will hc attached, carry
ing party from Richmond and other
Virginia cities.
The Pennsylvania special viii run di-
rect into the shipyard arriving in New
port News at $50 o'clock. The launch
ing ceremonies VIII begin promptly at
TO- The special Will return TO Richmond
In time for the Pennsylvania dclcga-
ton to make G2unection with the north
bound train. 81. the" Richmond, Fred
ericksburE and Potomac Railroad Com
pany at $50 o'clock AT night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
SIGNIFICANCE OF WAR TO
THOUGHTFUL CHRISTIANS
Lecturer &. ID. Gordon VIII SpculS on
This Topic mt Grace Street Pres
byteriRn Church To-day,

The Significance of This World
be the topic OF 5. -. Gordon, world
be the topic OF S. ID. Carbon world
famous lecturer, at o'clock this after
noon at Grace street Presbyterian
Church. Concluding his series of lee
lures in Richmond tonight at s
o'clock, he will speak on The Master
Ing Passion"
Mr.. Gordon is an apostle OF quiet
thoughtful Christianity. and his keen
insight into human nature, a subtle
humor, n rapid gift OF apt illustration
and power 10 stir the emotions to
the depths. gives him the power to
secure grip on his audiences seldom
eGualed by other orators His sketch
Of the Old Testament character, Enoch
and the application OF the pharasc
Walking With God" in its twentieth
century meaning, was, perhaps. the
greatest message of the present mis-
sion. Each of Mr.. Gordon's lectures
have been largely attended.
Mr.. Gordon lccturcd 10 two largo
audiences yesterday. IN the afternoon
at o'clock he spoke on the subject
How to Assure Answers TO Prayer
the School Of Prayer" His theme at
night was "A Spirits Eye View OF the
Earth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
BANKERS TO MEET AGAIN
AT OLD POINT COMFORT
Executive Committee of State Conycn-
ti"n Fixes Convention for
June Il, Is md 10.

The annual convention of the Vir-
giuia bankers Association will he
held ut Old Point Comfort. June IL is
ana 10. Selection of the place for hold
ing the annual gathering WAS made
Saturday night, when members of the
executive committee met At tho Jeffcr-
son Hotel. Following the business Sos
sion visiting members OF the commit
tee were entertained ut supper.
Attending the meeting OF tho eSecu-
tive committee were: ". L. Vest, New
port News: Walker Scott. Farmville;
Julian II. Hin. Richmond, W. A. Good
win. Norfolk John II. Ncill. Berry
Vile; j. h. FiShhurn, Roanoke; NJ. O..
Field. Orange; &. I. Burke. Alexandria /:
w. NJ. Addison. Richmond; c. T..
Vaughan, Lynchbur-; j. 4 WI!!c;t.
Newport News. and 6. Il. Ratclim. Ma
naSsas
The annual meeting of Group IL, Viz
gina bankers Association. will be held
at the jefferson Hotel. Saturday even
ing. Speakers At the meeting viii he:
George j. Seay. governor. ana William
inGlc. Federal agent of the Richmond
Federal Reserve Bank. and .. Howard
Wolfe. secretary of the clearing house
section OF the American Bankers AS
SOCiation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
SEVERAL. CONTESTS FOR
INpORu\ Nr OFFICES

The contests were over the Offices Of
treasurer, esteemed lccturing knight
and tilcr. John r. Anderson. ,Ir.. tho
incumbent, was elected over John T.
Rose. Jr.. to the Office Of treasurer;
DR. McSparran defeated l.. C. Rowlctt
for the lowest chair, esteemed lcctur-
ing knight, and L. J. Schumann was
chosen for another term as tier over
Sam Burch.
\ surprise came in tho retirement at
the eleventh hour of Dr. Il. a. IIord who
was in line for election to the office
of esteemed leading knight Dr. lIord
had no opposition, but when he de-
clincd TO stand for election. j. NJ. Holt
was nominated for that chair, and was
elected by unanimous vote
During the count of the ballots a
social session was held in the assembly
hall, where the Elks held n typical
good fellowship rally, which was en-
iivcncd with an entertainment program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
FAILED TO BURY STOCK
shurm and sullivan Churgcd by County
Police with Committing Nuisance

j. l. Hhurm, a dairyman, living on
ne osborne Turnpike. in iicnrico
'"nntN. was arrested Yesterday by ON
Ger John Shoemaker, Of Ienrico C,ounty
charged with failing 10 bury a COW that
mao uic" from Unknown causes 1t ia
alleged that he allowed the cow ia re-
main IN an open field, and tina, IL had
n'toi.t" u "ehac" I" the public health
Tim sullivan. who also lives on ~, o.
borne turnpike, was charged With NOT
h"rying hog. II is thought tina, tho
hog died from cholera
The county authorities arc keeping n
Strlct watch on the farmers since the
outbreak OF the foot-and mouth disease
and say that more arrests are likely 10
follow. Several days ago another Hen
rico County farmer was in cour.
charged with Ike oncnse. At that
I uHc the county demonstration, who was
The main witness against him said that
II was his intention TO report every coso
to the county police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
FAST TRAIN HITS WAGON
Cannonbnll Express DcmoIishcn Vehicle
ON Southsldr. hut Driver Escapes.

Breaking through tho closed gates
over tho tracks, horse, hitchcd to
q wagon or the c. ID. Kenny Company
dashed I'm front OF the cannonball cx-
press from Norfolk yesterday morning
about 1880 o'clock nj tho foot o..
P"whatnn street, in South Richmond
The vehicle was sent spinning into Il
ditch. but the horse was uninjurcd
SO great was tho impetus Of the train
that the harness was torn off tho
horses back. and the wagon wrenchcd
from the shafts.
w. J. Dahn. OF 2l5 West Clay Street,
was luckily not in the wagon TT tho
time. but had gone TO house to de-
liver some goods The engineer of the
express was given quite a scare, how
ever, ~ he thought when he did not
see him that he had been manglcd
officer NJ. j. Moore, OF tho Third po-
lice station. was the first to reach
the scene, and assisted in clearing
away the debris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
>tntc Societies viii Hold ANIMAL Con-
ycnIiDn Here During Day

Tho annual convention ~ the state
Christian Endcavor Societies viii he
held at Hanovc. Avenue Christian
Church. May s, and g. inclusive
liner" are nearly @oo societies in the
state. and tn" annual gathering here
'his spring promises TO he an event OF
unusual intercs;
some OF TN" speakers VINO VIII ad-
dress the convention arc Hcy Carl
l.eahman, national hcld secretary Of tbs
Christian Endcavor, Of BOSTON. Mass
I1r. Dennison. pastor of the CHRISTIAN
Temple. OF Norfolk; Rev. Richie Ware.
Of Lynchhurs ROY \. D. Baker. o.
I:ynchhurg' and other prominent Chris.
tian workers.
state officers OF the Organization arc
Rev. G. NJ Compiler. of I.ynchfi,r.-
president; Mrs. j. X. KueDush, Of Day,
ton, secretary. and ". ". Zimmerman.
Of Clifton FOrgc. treasMrnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
DEBATERS ELECT OFFICERS
Phf Kappa Epsilon Society of John
MnrNhnlI High School IIOldS Meeting.

Phi Kappa Epsilon Debating Society
of John Marshall Night High School
in its regular weekly meeting Tues
day night elected the following officers
TO serve for tho last half OF the school
term Archie II. Amos, president: w.
VI. lhndsbcrG, vicc-presidcnt; Dora
Passamancck. secretary; j. IL. DuVaI
critic: Louis krackc, censor: Logan T.
ihtch!c, reporter: y. NJ. Roscnfc!d, SER
eant-at-arms: Merrill Ball and " /.
tlippcn. hall dcbaters
Following the election of officers. W.
9. Locker, principal Of John Marshall
Night High School. addressed the So
cicty The subject for debate next
tuesday Will be. Resolved, That the
Best Orators Appeal More to the Rea-
son Than 10 the Emotions Of an Au-
dlcncen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
WILLIAM GKININIi.I.I..

More than 500 ballots were cast at
n" annual election OF officers OF Rich
mond Lodge, No. -, Benevolent and
Protective Order OF t.lks, which was
held at the Elks' Home last night.
1t was past midnight when the final
vote WAS counted.
Following the most animated CON
tests for several offices in the history
OF the local lodge. the following new
officers We're elected:
Exalted ruler, William Grim,nen:
esteemed leading knight j. NJ. Holt:
esteemed loyal knight, Thomas T. Gar
rett; esteemed lecturing knight. Or.
T.. g. McSparran: secretary, Walter II
tiarwood: treasurer, John y Anderson;
til"r. L. j. Schumann: trustees. for a
term OF three years each, l. II. Fin
and T.. NJ EDpes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
ACT ON JOHNSON OFFER
BOnrd OF Education VIII Pass on Text
book Question Monday.

The offer of the H. j.. Johnson Pub
fishing Company TO conCcdc n reduction
Of 10 per cent Of its offer made TO the
state Board of Education last Spring
provided all Of the textbooks in the
johnson list are accctcd for the public
schools of the State for the next four
years. VIII again como up for action at
meeting Of the board, which has been
called for next Monday morning at 10
o'clock.
Governor Stuart. who is resting at
Elk Garden, Russell County, will re-
turn to the city In time to attend this
meeting of the board. DR.. J. ID. EGglcs-
ton. the new member of the board, will
also attend. succeeding DR.. Jarman OF
Farmville whose term expired last
week.
The adoption of textbooks for the
schools will be completed ut this meet
Ing. 1t Is generally believed that the
Johnson offer will be accepted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
"LONG BOY" GUILTY
Robert Mayo, With Peculiar Alias, Gets
Year in Penitcnflary for Stealing.

Robert Mayo, alias Long Boy" COL
nrcd, was convicted yesterday in the
iiustings Court FOR stealing $3.50 from
Robert Bacon on February Is. and was
sentenced 10 Il year In the pcnitcn-
tiary.
Thomas Juday. colorcd, charged with
breaking into the house OF John Miller
and stealing armament consisting OF
pistol. knife and razor. was sentenced
TO sixty days in Jail.
Edward Rankin, appealing from a
fine Of 500 imposed in Police Court
on charge Of speeding, was relieved
I" have his fine reduced to SEA.
T. =. Hampton went to jail for sixty
days upon conviction for petit larceny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
SOLD JAIL UNDERWEAR
4 l0nyO Allen Held In 800 Security TO
Answer Peculiar Charge.

Alonzu Allen. coiorcd released from
tho City Jail on Tuesday and rear
rested tho same night By Detectives
sweet and Duffy just after he had
sold four dozen suits OF underwear to
a Seventeenth street merchant for so4O,
was sent back TO Jail yesterday in de-
fault Of 500 security demanded by
Justice GrigEs.
The negro explained that he had been
given the underwear by inmates of the
jail to sell for them, so that they
might raise money for the purchase
Of small luXurics. The clothing had
recently been distributed in tho jail
ii was said. The police recovered the
underwear. and 1t will be returned to
The jail authorities, while the money
VIII he given back to the merchant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
HANDS AND CARTS FORCE
IS DISCARDED BY BOARD
New Order Puts M End To This
Department on
April I.
WILL DO WORK BY CONTRACT
Emergency Repairs Will BE Made by
Patrol Force, to Which rs Many
as Possible OF 125 Men Now En-
ploycd Will BE Transferred.

ON motion OF Acting Chairman
iiirschherS. the Administrative Board
yesterday voted to abolish the hands
"hu cart force on April /. MI the
members voted In favor of tho rcsolu.
ton.
commissioner Beck offered motion
TO transform the force into :, repair
i"icc. 10 he under charge of a super
ihtchdcnt OF streets. but withdrew The
nlotloh when the others thought that
IL would be better first to abolish the
force II Is proba Bile. however, that
alter April l the hands and cart force
VIII be changed into what Will be
KNOWN rs patrol repair force, and as
many az possible OF the l"5 men now
employed In this department will he re-
employed under the new scheme. other
disposition viii be made of such OF
inc carts and mules as viii not be
needed ana the three steam rollers. one
or which is either lost or stuck in mud
in the West End Will be sold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
BOYS HELD FOR THEFT
SnuthSidc Youngsters arc Charged With
Stealing Large Quantity of Lend Pipe.

Seven young white boys were sent
to the Juvenile Court by Justice Maui
rice yesterday morning in Police Court,
Part IT,. on the charge of stealing lead
pipe from the Allison g. Hodges Fer
;iliZinS plant. Their names are Loban
Crostic. Robert Nunnally, David Bowles
Bernard Holloway, Curtis .rotty, George
Tolcr and Drcwry Simmons, all OF
South Richmond
About 100 pounds OF tho pipe have
been recovered by the police. Police
man Westcott arrested the youngsters
on Tuesday evening with large
quantity OF the metal in their pos
session.
The case Of James Pharr and Aubrey
Williams, cOlorcd charged with rob-
bling Robert III. Doolcy Of $25 while
nc was asleep, was continued until
March IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
SUBSCRIBERS TO LAST
REUNION HELP AGAIN

Noteworthy also is the fact that near
~ $4,000 has been raised in Il campaign
that has been conducted entirely by
mail. More than 900 letters have been
sent to persons who subscribed to thu
entertainment fund for the last Rich
inond reunion. and the pledges arc com
ing in with every mail. IL is planned,
hoWcFcr TO have Il committee OF tho
Richmond Sons of Confederate Veterans
conduct a comprehensive personal cam
paiGn for funds. beginning shortly.
The fact that this will probably he
The last reunion TO he held in Rich
nond, the old Confederate capital, is
quickening the interest of Southern poo
pie in the event. and 1t is freely predict
cd that the attendance OF visitors will
be unprecedented. From Il business
standpoint. the benefit to be derived by
Richmond merchants from the influx OF
so many strangers is obvious. Contri-
buttons to the entertainment fund
should be mailed to Captain John I.amb
chairman general committee, Gl3 Mu-
tual Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
NEW ARIA NGEMENT WILL.
MEAN BIG SAVING:

According to the present idcn. tho
repair force will he placed under a
superintendent. Commissioner liirsch-
berg believes that 40 per cent OF the
money formerly expended for the main
tcnancc of the hands and cart force Will
be saved to the city. as the work II
Is now performing can he let 10 con-
tract and he done far more cheaply.
Under the new scheme the CITY I'm
ginecrinE Department viii be relieved
OF a part OF It's heavy duties The
hands and cart force is now in charge
or Assistant city Engineer j. H. Italia
fcrro, but his work is too oncrous for
him to give The force proper care Tho
new order applies to the East End
West End ana South Richmond forces.
and does not abolish hands employed
in annexed territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
Labor Inv, violation Charged.

Industrial Inspector !. Bernard
clincdinst. OF the State Department Of
Labor. Yesterday morning obtained "A
warrant for Morton MARKS, manager OF
tho Fulton Press job printing cs-
adjustment. at 3nOa williamsburg Ave
nue.. Marks liz charged with violating
tho child labor law by employing In the
printing house n girl under the age Of
fourteen years. Tho case will come
before Police Justice Wilbur J. GrigSs
for trial some day this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
nr. nnmshmnn,S Amto Rccnycrcd.

ToNc"Inhn Snnucls rccOvorcd the
automobile stolen from Dr. g. ifauch-
man, &c North Laurel street. during
Iu"scaE night. carly Yesterday morn
ing. The machine was found on the
300 block West Franklin Street. where
II had been abandoned when the thinf
discovered that one of the tires was
punc'Hred ease Of surgical in
strn'nen's, valued at $50, was stolen
from the machine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-04
Held for Grand Jury.

j. j. Burns and John O'Ncil were sent
on TO the grand jury from the Police
Court yesterday on charge of as
saulting Emory Cormor. In tho vicinity
Of the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany's wharf Thursday night and rob-
bling him OF IS. The men were arrested
by Policemen sweet and Bertucci.