davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
WILSON PAYS TRIBUTE
TO HUNGARIAN CITIZENS
Tells Big Delegation He Has
Never Doubted Their 10y
atty to America

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Spealtlng to
large delegation Of Hungarian-born cit
iSens OF New York, President Wilson to-
day expressed unqualified confidence" In
the representatives OF that country now
In America.
III have never myself doubted for n
moment" the President said, "the feeling
that gentlemen such as yourselves have
toward America. recognize you are just
as much Americans as anybody born in
this country.
II have deplored, and am sure you
have united with me in deploring the
spirit which has been manifested by some
who have mlsrepresented those for whom
they profess to speak, and my public
protest has been against what they said
and against their Misrepresentation of
what felt sure was the sentiment of the
rank and file of those Americans born on
the other side Of the water who have
come and enriched America by giving us
their talent and their work and their
allegiance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
TOpAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arthur AspIint. Port Monmouth. N, j.. and
gsEtrude Johnson 24S Fl soe PayPe ave
sofssb ElsIe T. keinSold n Camden Sar ST. ana
Abraham Pearlsteln. 1921 Galloway St. and
James sullivan, ao59 Clifton St. and Anna
y.as%rb ssTS sGIS cft91 Wf%nstoD st Del and Mary
'Sa Flynn. i7is II Il. 18th st. D'' anu NiA''
orytlle II; May. Harrisburg. Pa. and doldio
SOhn ]. Foley. 5sss boyer ST.. and Matte A.
Ching. 2714 Berks st.
John Scott, 1851 Edgelsy St. and Emma
Alice W. KiRs. ssii Race st, 80 w
Helen L. Ford ilfs 7Ss s. t Colorado tSe Il st. ana
Michael Rodgers. Rrldesburg Pa. and Mar
Robert a. MeGuire. ' f5s =. sS Aiien st.. and Mary
Iossph +, o. ponnsIi. 2is5 MontrOss st.. and
fsit Eiissfsg t fpsF Pf Fa9e'' sc ST. and
ERa EIsis Mex Michael glsO Sl BfGsa sGSsd St st. and
Edward MeKim. 1891 :, Bainbridge St. and
Cole. so4 W, Huntingdon 81,
BaiteTiy. soiS Rodney st, st. - 80 ''1 'iA'
Robert b ubeT. 5s53 oTay's ave, and Marie
Edward Kisch. Sementon, Pa, and PawlinA
MSisiswitE. lsis ~ 18Th ST. = -,
Thenss Harvey. ~ SIS " Markos st.. and Mary
william " WiSer. sII N. ssth st.. ana
ETaAsss ,g,,I Z; gR,sRdog95, Sssf Ludlow 81.
rssess siEa EiRitis .Ss go seSTs sss g ana
George ". Rolettsf. Jr., 1909 $. nth St,
ans Rose q &c GaiissshasT; T1 1iS FitzsersId 81
81. Kramer. Cyuwyd, Pa,
gohn RlckeEt, 1891 y; 4th ST.. and Rosie
Adams 1893 N. Phillip ST.
Glllen. 1921 S. 4sth 81. ."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

Alpine infantry and volunteer scouts
reached the summit Of Colo and con-
tIguous heights, from which they drove
the enemy forces.
From their positions on Fravort, Monte
Cola and Conette the enemy opened n
violent fire, but we effectively countered
by our artillery. Successive counter-at-
tacks by the enemy, supported by artillery
fire. were all repulsed.
During the night of February 1919.
by fresh rush, our troops extended the
ground occupied westward toward the
Saddle Of Monte Cola. The new positions
since then have been solidly reinforced
and they protect the basin Of the Borgo
country.
'Ronchi and Roncegno have been occu-
pied by u.s."
Until now operations east Of Trent have
been unimportant border fighting, but
Roncegno Is more than 10 miles within
the Austrian frontier and close to the rail-
way which follows the valley of the
Brenta, linking Trent with the italian
provinces of Piacenza and Venezla,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
BULGARIAN PEOPLE FESTIVE
OVER PART IN THE WAR
Conditions Chaotic on Account of Ma
tional III Feeling Toward Teutons

LONDON. Feb. 23.-Salonica dispatches
to the London papers today brought re-
ports of chaotic conditions in Bulgaria,
arising out of the alleged Ill feeling of
the Bulgarian people toward the Germans
This information. It was stated, was OBJ
tained from confidential sources.
One correspondent cabled report that
a free-for-all fight between Germans and
Bulgarlans occurred at a village near
Phillppopolis, because a German mis-
treated peasant girl Several deaths
are said to have resulted.
THE Bulgarlans freely admit that they
would submit joyously to a Russian lnva-
slon" said another Salonica dispatch.
"Their country has been drained of cattle
and grain in exchange for German paper.
The people are mostly pessImistic over
the outcome Of the war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
SLAVS WIN POSTS
FROM FOE UPON
VOLHYNTAN LINE
Sudden Attack Dislodco.
Austrians Upon South i
Russian Front
TEUToNs ACTIVE AT R1eA
PETRoGRAp p.s

:, ,,u PErRoGRAD, Feb. q,
In Volhynla, Russian troons 49,.
sudden attack, which dIslodrasN rsNeIed
Austro-German troops from coma ~ !. hs
positions on the Dubno-o olyka linz - tnelfi
Dubno lies on the Iltwa Rtvsr
east OF LUX. Olyka is 35 Mills sol.. sou.'.
east of Dubno. It is a heaviIv ,.a.1Ih. notth.
town, of great strategic impor,s ,soal S.e'ned
connection with control of the ue Il N
'Volhynian triangle" of fortresss,sy y. sslled
protect southern Russia and f,rr,lnlca Mlnlca
base for supplies and operations 4 q
zone. IA that
Two German neroplanes. vb,oh
trying to attack DvinslS, have hsar wsee
down west of that city by RussIsT ss., ssos
lery, according to official tilsr ntches ,nl' t.s
the front today. 'eS Iroa y
The following statement was sie.st.s.
at the War Office. 'ea ou
Near olyka and Dubno the Rus.,..
seized important positions of the yssaa, s,dsla
The Germans and Austrians delI~..ly:.
stubborn counter-attacks, but thesa s.0.i ,s.sa
repulsed N wsN
I'm the Riga region the German. 4,
showing the greatest activity. ars
Between 1lluxt and Beldon trvo =.
man aircraft were shot down ~. Hsr' ~ 4
shores of Lake Drisswjaty Svss,. "a. y
Dvinsls), and the occupants were @'11 40. q
prisoners" ,i'NN' i'''u'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
CALLAGHAN TAKES FIELD
AGAINST PRESIDENT WILSON
Announces Candidacy on Pro-German
Platform in Charleroi, Pa.

COLUMBUS. o., Feb. 23. - Edward
Callaghan. of Charleroi, Pa, today filed
with the Secretary of State notice of his
candidacy for the Democratic nomination
for President against President Wilson.
CaIlaghan stated that any Ohio Demo-
Gratis who desire to make the race for
delegates to the Democratic convention
as his supporters may do So Callaghan
declares he favors Germany and if elected
said he would see that German babies get
American milk, II the Allies continue to-
get munitions.
CaIlaghan states he favors knocking out
the rooster as Democracy's emblem and
adopting the American eagle lowering
over the two Americas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
and Dukes Strategy Has
ouble Objective of Bag
dad Railway and
Stamboul
I'VE TO AID BRITISH
I OND0N, Feb. 23.-The Wireless
rass today received Rome dispatch
ng that, according to Petrograd
.'cgrams, the Turkish losses at
serum are believed to have totaled
900.
pErRnnRAn. Feb. %.

atr PETROGRAD, Feb, 20,
i blizzard Is raging in tho mountains
Nrmenia where the victorious Russian
~ Of invasion Is cutting up the Turkish
.es into small bands and effecting their
ture or annihlation.
old weather and deep SHOWS are him
ring the flight of the Turks as well as
ti advance OF the Russians toward Tre-
flsond and Diarbekr. Provisions and am
initlon are being moved forward with
iNa utmost difficulty, and the Turkish
loops fleeing through northern Armenia
- reported to have abandoned many
gins.
Work OF repairing the forts at Erzerum
snl of reinounting guns is going forward
, pidly Under the direction of Russian
; gineers. A large amount of hidden
t,1oty, including artillery ammunition and
ains, has been dug up outside OF the city.
The strategy of Crank Duke Nicholas,
lie Russian commander,in-ehief In the
caucasus, embraces a double object:
First-A, possible attack upon Constan-
nople from the east.
tSecond---A drive against the Bagdad
Galway to cut off the Turkish army in
lesopotamia and help the British troops
~ that war theatre.
It is learned, from a German source.
rat there is much anxiety in Berlin over
lie situation in Turkey.
The Russian victories in the Caucasus
!.Ave been minimized by German military
typerts, and It is claimed that Erzerum
as not strongly defended but official dis
catches from Tihis show that the Turks
,'nder German officers, made desperate
effort to save the city.
Russian vanguards are within few
miles of Rizeh, 35 miles east of Trebizond
and the capture of the latter city itself
Is now but few days distant, accord
ing to Ti1iS dispatches today.
Armenian refugees, fleeing from the
Christian quarter of Trebizond outside the
walls, have arrived within the Russian
lines. They report that the Turks have
been emptying the city of all it's valuable
stores since the fall of Erzerum evidently
no serious resistance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
NOTICE.

mo Concern In America made.
Or sold, during It's latest hseal year,
nearly so many Motor.Csr Tires a.
did The b, F, Goodrich Co.
''Our published Challenge, still
unanAweTsds proves this"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
Body of Infant Found in Street

The body of male white infant APP
parently "a hours old, today was found
wrapped in old newspapers at Fishers
lane and Stenton avenue, by Sergeant
Watkins, of the Branchtown police sta
ton. The body was taken to st. Timo-
thy's Hospital, where surgeons said death
exposure. probably the latter. The body
was sent to the Morgue and the Coroner
notified. The police of the Germantown
police station are making an investiga-
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
RALPH BLUM LEFT $1s,6OO
Inventory Made of Chestnut Street
Merchants Personality

An inventory of the estate of Ralph
Blum, of the former firm of Blum Bros.
and founder of a Chestnut street store,
who died last year. was filed today. 1t
places the value Of the personally at
$i3,600.
The items making up this amount in
clude membership in the Manufacturers
Club. appraised at $1,000; salary due from
Blum Brothers $500. and life insurance,
,$11.f01.19.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

~ Cord Tres (untl enough manufacture
L 4. can be consructed) we decided to use tn
efficient black Barefoot Rubber" in all Goodrich FAl
1916
This makes them the most Resilient and Respon
the most Long-Lived and Lively, of all FABRIC
price without increasing their price to you.
a., We call this new Hyper-Rubber by the name
Barefoot Rubber"
because, it CLINGS to the pavement for tn,
reason that your bare foot clings to slippery floor WI
ible, stretchy, springy, and light
TENACIOUS, resilient, enduring, this "Bare
you today get in all black tread Goodrich Fabric II
Motorcycle Tires, Goodrich Truck Tires-GOOdrich
-GoodIieh Rubber Boots Overshoes. Soles and Heels
but GOODRICH products.
Get Silver OF It from your nearest Goodrich Deal
Stretch It thousands OF times but break it you can't
Then test out pair of these very moderately
tread FABRIC Tires, and see
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
ACTION TAKEN |
BY COURT on
APPEAL CASES.
Writ Of Error is Allowed in tie
Case Of Charles L. Hickman
AGAINST the City.

CfIAI} I1EsTON Zee. o+The sr-
nrelle COURT Of appeals has taken
action ina number IN petitions, some
Eof which had been filed tor some
time.
Nrits Of error and supersedeas
we're granted in in the following
cases
| Charles Z. Hickman against the
City of Glarksburg, from Harrison
county: n w BAnctt. administra-
tor, against the Coal and Coke Rail-
road COMPANY. from BrlSton coun-
.t,v: keystone Manufacturing Com
Hpany against il. ID Close and others
Hlrom Thicker county
APPEALS We're allowed in the fol-
lowing cases
Albertine Andre against George
Hoffman and others, from Wood
county; MI Copeland against Ell S.
Soin and others, from Mingo coun-
ty.
tcfusals or petitions We're record
edin tho following cases:
Harvey n Smith against Charles
4 IA. I3finl1nan and others. from Taylor.
county; Margaret A. Brady against
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
HnlIly. from Morgan county; John II
ilIatcherad and Lewis Meadows
against county court. from lFayette
county; T.I3 Beckwitll against Vir-
Eginian Railway Company, from AIer-
Ger county Roy NIunsey against Nor
folk and Western Railway Company
from Med owell county: 4Albertine
Andre against George Hoffman and
Others. from Wood county; Bernro
EIarna against StcubenyiIle. Wells
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
foundlyfhe thought 4 the missionary

v leaders
In conclusion the report readg:
The events oil the 1ast two years
have made humanity deeply con
N sciouA Of lis unity. To the uttermost
II corner cf the world the influence Or
a the European war has extended. Nan
~ kind recognizes that lit III one body in
which each member must suffer Or
profit with each other member The
common experiences of all men have
been 10 deep and piercing as to
cllpse their Isolated and partisan ex-
periGncFa. The unity Of human HIS
I tory and of human Iife. has asserted
" itself against ;lll that separates IT,
fleie unifying forces have coIlIded
with Itself against all that separates
These unifytng forces have col
lided With the prejudIceu tendencies.
Ot division. They have not colllded
with the enterprise III foreign mis-
blons. II has alWaJ-s been a move
ncnt pr cooperation and unity. It
mas proclaimed the duty Of interna-
.tjonai sympathy and goodwill. Even
ln& the midst or the divisions and#nlis-
Understandings or war 1t has pre-.
served the Catholic mind ana the
christian spirit. and has held up he
fore I'll schisms the loyalty OF It's
unity
IN China. where thu Continental
missions suffered great distress be-
.cause OF the cutting OF Or their sup
plies. the missionary agencies or 9TH
ei land6stoot M the burden In India
the American Lutherans came to the
AID or German missions while the
entire mission body in India assessed
itself for funds for the relief Of Ger
mann missionaries who might be in
need To relieve the strain of mis-
understanding between j apan and the
h United States, and I'd maintain the.
traditional relationship or common
:.Mnderatanding and friendship a sub
sstantal contribution was made4in re
ponsc to the call Of the missionaries
| hy the sending Of DR. Mathews. The
president Of the Federal Council, and
E1r. Gulick as ii commission or good
4Ssll from the churches of America.
The Christian churches working
toEetherln theInissionary enterprise
confront today both the privilege and
ilte duty RI unique service to human
lly which needs above al else that
principle Of service and D unity and
Enf love. OF which the enterprise Of for
esn missions is the purestH express
sion"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
II. OPERATE 1. !. |.
One of the Leased C oaI Mines
Next Week is the EIkhorn
Fuel Company.

Announcement II mad That Man
Aager Harry Crane. of the West MIR
GINA division of the Etlthorn Fuel
Company. which has leased Il tifstl.
ber3 mines III tlli district ircia tlle
Consolidation Coal Company Mill act#
at least one OF these plant i1l opera
%tion Monday
The mines Leased have l,at,n lille
for many months an Y II ;l;ls rttiuited
many Weeks ~ hard !aEJor Hi s4t
ION ready ~ load coal. Following,
the resumption of one plant Monday.
the others will be- gotten i4 oE,4rat.on
in short order.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09

lid over the sewer opening in the
basement. that two dozen bunk mat
stresses should be purchased, that tive
cells should be padded for insane
persons and that the outside grating
81. bars over windows should be paint
sd with black metallic paint.
The report was submitted to Judge.
James NV. Robinson Of the criminal
court and later made a record in the
Offices Of the circuit court and county
court clerks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
SEVERE E. RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR.

Rheumatism depends on al Aid
il the blood, which AFFECTS the
muscles and joints, PRODUCING IN
Examination, Stiffness and pain Thu
ACID gets into the blood through
some defect ia the digestive process
Hoods Sarsaparilla, tho old-tine
blood tonic, is#very successful 81 tl,e
treatment Of rheumatism. II acts
directly, with purifying effect, 81
the blood, and improves the dipas-
ton. Don 'tsuffer. Get Hood TODAY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
.terson and @F.I ia y

The inspectors found that tile sher-
III had complied with the law
Several recommendations were
made after the inspectors Had set
forth the size 81 the Jail a their re-
port The inspectors We're OF the opin-
ion that plaster where broken should
pc replaced. that the potato room
should be w-hitewashed. that the bath
room In the basement should be
painted with black metallic paint, that
there should be metallic door On
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09

III nllowill 81 is d Parttal sttst VI. oppor-
VI urltles foF work on tile At the ofliee
4 ri the United States employment S,s-
Nlce IN zone three. aud peF#nns inter
#ested sEonld call. III communicate wlt+i
The nearestoiEice
Main office fsii ~ SautK Third.
street, Pililatlclphia 'a fiI. hl,ancl..
old federal building Wiltnlng{on, I'm
lB5@erger building, PittSblIrg pa.
Male Help.
i T4aborers FIJI All rlasses III w,t..ts.
farm hands ut $i3flf0 sSl peF Eli0nill.
coal miners for W ESTEEM 8P44fI'lsyl MN .i
and Nest Virginia, boys oyer n d .frr
Il factor ~ work boil kers and strrct-
51lral iron Workcrs antlyyorkars rssft-
1netmakers, hand Tlailers TILL oaN i.i@-
Tory, ornamental iron NnHkces tir.st
class nachinists and tool IfiaE ers.
Panama hat flniEhcr5. EEL l3sTflen aid
drivers Tor milk concern and nttnea
and die makers
Female HELP.
Donlestics, factory heJp. salfctt9rs,
1aundr5-Tor kers. cleanoFs ara hausc-
workers.
Any one looking for eian l5grae II I c..Ln
register with eitherof ttle abpge
ofces.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09

burg and Wcirton hallway Company.
from Broke county.
The petition OF the proTident Life
and Casualty Company against Bon
ner II. Hill. sheriff. from kanawha
comfy was dismissed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09
'INSP.E COTTON
Of the County Jail lis Made and
the RepOrt.C contains Several
recommendations.

Annual Inspection has been made
Of the county jail. The inspectors this
year we're DIR. w. Castor, r. H. pat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09

CIfAItI4EsTC,N: Thousands 81
cows III I[anaWEla county are tuber-
scltlar yictiiilsl according to DIR. A. A.
4 shaw 81 his city. Four other
counties are thoroughly saturated
With tttbsrculosis among mich cows, "A
lie added.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-09

t,If4kEi I.!,SS'fr Os.. Summers county
farmers ast t5lsillg tltn tth ot the
is:dels:tl Il @iis. rtlflslli III 1gtiaultnre in.
ztilt appointments III am 5A@rclIturll#
4Eent ;tEitl ttia Observation-Disclosures af XII
sarni Bureau. IKE i5rlitsIs Wish toa
reclaim rD;lI lan4s Ni1ich have here
totore been rega detI ;ss mona grlcuI-
.iRrpl4
WIFE II The Aig1 co=t of
i5issE1lS Ills the latast C.hastGr Fran
zell ocll cottI mission nlerehar slys
iaspletne n SCARF and Wall sell for
ithirty cents 4 pDlud this yGi4l
CHAR 3E- StTtp F'or ll5lra a1-ine
Henry EiniS FL dspGty sheriff Robert
3 Darral ls$S BEEN s.ntyncad tn life
III tEie staIe penstenti-
lfg;lt .yIoUnd srille.
W.III5El.iNc plans Eor a,l6sl1cr
@slffraas call.paig n iil viii ba
discussed ata meeting of tile Nsst
.Nirgiaia Equal SIlGra&e sSsQelation
To bn held Here IleceABet 2S aEsH 2A.
CHAR II IN rF Oh Nstgllt schools for
are to be opened h4re TN
tlle III s..r filtlsrc. frh@ nlitn wa4 backed
.hy the Charleston Woman n Cslslb.
EI-T- f.TI Held The Union Bank
S.tg and TEas Gomp;Iny, XII cstEs
s2htc!i E1as iSet.rl Closed for s1lna :ttaa
HAS gain opened its dooFs fol bllss
mess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-31
A yellow DAY"

Unusual atmospheric conditions of
haze and of smoke clouds drifting
from huge forest fires on the Canadian
gave a weird and uncanny appearance
to the outside world. Shortly before
43n A. NJ the shading of the sky was
a sickly green. merging INTO greenish-
yellow. and a. the forenoon Went on
the color changed until all out-of
doors had much the same appearance
as though viewed through a pair Of
amber glasses. Despite the haze. things
near al hand stood out in sharp relief.
almost as though seen through lenses.
Lights burning in the city arc lamps
on Water street shone with An unus-
ually intense white light. and the
fame Of a match appeared nearly SNOW
white when ignited outdoors during
tie early morning At noon the amber
hue had nearly faded away, but the
light was dull and gloomy. and lights
we're kept burning in many Augusta
residences practically all day long. At
sunse, the eastern horizon varied in
color from washed-out grey to a
crushed raspberry tone. II has been
over 90 years since clements har,
combined 10 make conditions here so
interesting and peculiar Such days
were not uncommon over century
AGO and were known as yellow days:
:. hon they appeared il was a signal
for many superstiticus beings to set
their homes in order and await with
fear and trembling the coming of the
erd Of the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-31
EXTRAVAGANT EUGENE.
The Empress Boosted That She New,
Wore a Gown Twice.

It Is true that the cost of women,
dress has so increased that It is No,
given to the many to be as truly ele.
CANT as their grandmothers were aba
to be at comparatively small cost
But, then, those were the days when
an elaborate bail gown consisted Of
yards Of fiounces of tarlatan or some
other light and uncostly material
Empress Eugene. it is said, declared
she never wore the same gown twice
She 1t was, by the way, who made
Worth, the renowned Paris coutuner.
famous. The great luxury in those
days was to wear several ball gowns
during the course Of a single ball.
Dressing rooms were provided, and the
ladies retired to reappear resplendent
and as fresh as at the beginning Of
the evening. The gowns Of the day,
which were flimsy of train and spread
by crinolines. suffered much from an
evenings wear; hence these wasteful
ways.
There is tale Of the lovely Empress
Elizabeth of Austria which recounts
her appearing at a function in a white
tulle gown. tlounced and ample. deco.
rated with garlands of real camellias.
and changing both gown and camellias
every now and then to preserve the
impression Of absolute and uncrumpled
freshness.-Nogue Magazine.