davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
WOMEN SEEK AID
FOR DETECTIVES
New City Club Organ
ICES Campaign at Mrs.
Lydig's Luncheon.

The first campaign Of the new Won
ems City Club was started yesterday in
behalf OF feebleminded women and
girls. After a luncheon at the home OF
Mrs. Philip Lydig, Il Washington
Square North. given for members OF
tho committee on provision for the
feebleminded. the following open let
ter WAS sent to R. Fulton Cutting;
AS result Of discussion held to-
day at the home OF Mrs. Philip Lydig
concerning the lack Of adequate pro
vision for feeblem.nded women and
girls, we, the undersigned members Of
the Women's City Club, Endorsed by a
meeting Of the board Of managers Of
the club, urge the formation OF citi-
Gems committee OF men and women
representing various groups and insti-
tutions interested in the problem for
the purpose OF securing sufficient funds
to complete LetchwOrth Village. We ap-
peal 70 you because We know Of your
interest in the subject"
The letter was signed by Mrs. Lydig.
Mrs. August Belmont, Miss Ruth Nor
gan, Mrs. Eme.iue Winthrop, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, Miss Martha
Draper, Mrs. Annie Windsor Allen, Mrs.
Francis Mcneil Bacon. Mrs. Sara Null
hall, Miss Susan Hoagland and MISS
Alice Carpenter
A public meeting will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at the Vanderbilt. under
the clubs auspices, az which DR.. kath-
arine Bement Davis, Miss Elizabeth
Farrell, supervisor Of ungraded classes
in the Department Of Education; Miss
Alice Smith, probation officer In the
women's night court, and Or. Helen
Montague. examining physician at the
clinic for atypical children at Bellevue
Hospital, viii speak.
The Women's City Club is seething
with activity these days. Monday the
first educational dinner was held at
tended by several men prominent IN
the educational world Yesterday Mrs
Winston Churchill, chairman Of the
committee on prison reform, called
conference 20 plan home and en-
ploymenr bureau for negro girls Just
released from prison.
Two more dining rooms on the top
floor Of the Vanderbilt have been en-
gagged by the club. Mischievous mem
bers say these we're made necessary by
the large numbers Of hungry husbands
who insisted on hocking 20 the club
Women's role is sweet hospitality, and
il is not for them 20 remind the men OF
the time when no woman was ever al
lowed beyond the portals of mems
clubs. The broadmnded members
said the only trouble was that the club
was too small. The original dining
room accommodated fifty persons, and
there are thirteen hundred members,
to say nothing OF husbands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
TWILIGHT DINNER FOR TREE
Climb TO Entertain English Actor sun
day Evening.

Sir Herbert Becrbohm Tree will be
The guest Of honor and principal speak
err next Sunday evening at a dinner OF
t. Tviligbt Club in the ballroom Of
the McAlpin Hotel Augustus Thomas
y4u be the toastmaster at this affair
tEc 7O9th dinner or the cluo. oth'r
t'.C.tcrs will be Louis X. Anspacher,
~ ID Frank Crowninshield. the Rev
DR. Merle ST. Croi1 Wright. Irwin 5.
Cobb. Francis Wilson. William Norman
Guthrie. Andre Brisson, Ii. d., and
Lawrence Grant. ,,.
The reception committee include
Justice Charles J.. Guy, Daniel Froa-
man. Elsie Ferguson, John Tempe
Ice Nh. ! Edgar Bull. Mrs. Philip
Ivdig. Bainbridge Colby, Mrs. x. W.
Vanderbilt and l.. Gouverneur Morris.
An attendance Of more than 800 Is e1-
pectcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

Elmer Helms. former advertising
manager Of The Tribune, died yester-
day az his home, 962 Park Place. Brook
Ign. from complication Of diseases
which forced bis retirement some time
ago.
Mr.. Helms was born IN Potsville,
Penn, IN 1854. He came 20 New York
while young man and became adyor-
Using solicitor for THE Commercial
Advertiser" He later vent with the
Wanamaker store advertising depart
ment. After he had conducted an ad
vertising correspondence school he
went with "The American" and The
Tribune.
Mr.. Helms vas a member Of Lotus
Lodge. F. and A. W. lie leaves wife.
Funeral services will be held to-mor.
row night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
DIED.

BRINK-At Hoboken, Tuesday, March
p. 1915. 1herese A, widow Of the
late John ". Brink Funeral services
g. the residence Of her daughter. Mrs.
:. Dana Kimbail s26 Castle Point
Terrace, Hoboken, on Thursday.
March %, at p. n. lnternent pri-
vate
CUMING-At her home, Hghwood,
y j.. on Monday, March 20, Laura
Bliss Cunning wife Of Thomas Barnes
Cunning and daughter % Delos Bliss.
Services at the house, Wednesday,
March y, az 1880.
HELMS March 81, 1915, Elmer
Helms, In his SD year. Funeral from
his late residence, COZ Park Place,
Brooklyn, Thursday night at $3.50.
Interment Friday in Eyergreens
Cemetery.
HODGE,. Aspinwail. suddenly, at the
Presbyterian Hospital. March %. No
tice Of funeral later. Philadelphia
papers please copy.
POST Ezra Edward Post died March
-. Funeral Thursday, p. m, az
Clinton Congregational Church, Gin
ton, Conn.
REYNOLDS Sunday morning. March
ie. 1915, David Ira Reynolds, hus-
band OF Lucy Nissan Reynolds, in
the 69th year Of his age. Funeral
from his late residen 2, 229 West
18th St, Wednesday, March p, 1890
a. n.
SEE on Tuesday, March 81, Margaret
b.. wife Of tie late Rev. William p.
See. Burial a. Schoharie, y. Y,
Thursday q. n, March p, on arrival
Of trains.
SNOW On Monday, March 20, F. Will
lam Snow. Funeral AZ Hullburn, y.
Y, March %, at $3.50 ?. N.
STEVENSON In Asheyille, n. C.,
March 20. 1915, John NJ. Stevenson,
aged So, Of Pittsheld, Mass.
TYLER-At Bloomfield, ". j.. March
y. 1916, Julia K. Tyler, $40 Broad
S., Bloomfield. Notice Of funeral
hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Prof. Smith Of for Trenches.

Professor Norman Kemp Smith. who
gave UP his philosophy classes al
Princeton 20 hght for Great Britain,
sailed yesterday on the Noordam. He
Will Join a Scottish regiment in Eng
land and eventually reach the front
The professor was accompanied By MS
wife and two daughters. Miss Janet
Kemp smith and Miss Margaret Mary
Frances Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
FILM CONCERNS MAY MERGE
Rumor Names Triangle, Reliance and
New York Motion Picture.

Rumors concerning a merger Of film
companies, il was learned yesterday,
have been resolved down 20 three con-
Germs, viz, the Triangle, the Reliance
and the New York Motion Picture Com
psny.
Film men scofed at reports that the
new combination would have a capital
Of 500. 100000. An outside limit Of
$4,000, 900, they said, was more likely.
The three companies that may be
merged in the near future are capital
lied AS follows: Triangle. 100000;
Reliance, 100000, and the New York
Motion Picture Company, S2,50O,O0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Will Be Bride of James
Copper Lord in st.
Bartholomew.
JUNIOR COLONIAL
DANES HAVE MEETING
Date Set for Miss Duryee's Mar
riage to Vicomte de
Saint Phalle.

Miss Louise 8 s Trevor daughte
of Mr. and M, rro.-.. = - =
~ ''0''iy W. 4'''0i' u
% west ity-urst street, will be
married 20 James CouDer Lord son OF
Mr.. Corr.i.,,- ~ c...-.- - o.
r.s.. '- 80 Ia
~ curtin street on May 10 IN 81
nar'noIome" s 'hurcn. The engage
ment Of the couple was announced ten
DAVIS ago
IL r.
'''S9 trevor was ih'roduced 10 So
ciety two years ago, and since her
debut has taken an active mart in
amateur or.or.o,,,,ou.- g -
NJ o-d Me- ,fo,roo Do,,o.,o. poL
- - -, - -,
ding trip in the South and are at II
Fast For+,-ff+b C+reo.
Miss Margaret Carnegie left the city
yesterday 20 join her parents, Mr. and
Ma Andreu Carro,,to ~ Miami Flo
Tho Jurior Colorial DANES q, Ansr.
49,. -;--, - 81. ....-,--
tn British-American War Relief Fund,
met yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Edward K. Stettinius, Is East
Seventy-tAird Street. The class meets
some person oficially connected with
the government of one of the Allies.
The members Of the organization in
Brsted. Miss Emily DelsreId, Miss
Terhol G+a+fivrne tffaz Iarga Mont
gome~y, Miss Mary -rancke, Miss Con
stance Chappell, Miss Julia Zabriske,
Norrie, Miss Elizabeth Suckley, Miss
Margaret Schroeder, Miss Alice Law
renee, Miss Constance Lord, Miss An
nette Moran, Miss Katharine Parsons
Miss Marie G. Duryee. daughter Of
Mrs samuel sloan AucnIin,c!9ss' VIII
Phalle, son Of Comte and Comtesse
PIERRE de Saint Phalle, OF france, on
May 9, IN the Church Of 81. Ignatlus
LoyOla. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a reception az the home OF
Mrs. Auchincloss, ia East Eighty
The first meeting or the After nea-
tie Dance and supper Club was held
Of the Hotel Vanderbilt
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele will re-
Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
A meeting Of the Cathedral Sewing
(1.r- hold yoafpFlaW morning AL
the home of Mrs. John II. lseiin, 80
East Seventy-ninth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r non non man
turn from White Sulphur Springs on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
SYNDICATE PLANS THEATRE
Obtains Option on West 18th ST. Site
for Proposed Building.

A syndicate has obtained an option
on the property at l46 10 10. West
Forty-eighth street for theatre site.
Il adjoins the Cort Theatre on the
west The option is for twenty-one
year ground lease, az $4,000 a year
IL il proposed 20 erect a theatre, with
a seating capacity for one thousand,
provided suitable financial arrange
ments can be made The realty is
owned by Mrs. Margaret {. Magyar, OF
New Rochelle, and is covered with four
three story dwellings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
LOUISE.

English was close friend Of William Jennings Bryan and had
photograph taken in Bryans home 1900 showing him beside
Ban eating atermeons the day the Nebraskan was no
mated lawyer regarded here as not normal
The World
a. east the World might have split the preceding into two
nara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
The Coming Tower
THE LURE OF THE SCREEN.

I ike the motion picture show,
It's blood-red reels Of bravery,
Where ever present breezes blow
Der virtue-quelling knavery.
I ike the scenes Of loves young dream
A-trysting on a rockery.
also ike the comic scream
And smashing Of the crockery.
To me the movies sound a call
I guess you'd term it Clarion
But gosh, I'd never 90 at all
Unless | went with Marian.
.pNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

ryro-o the Washington STAR
N.-s g. ~ Kirby % the bureau OF crop e''
home recently By Illness in her family . ~. .io, lie.
N-e Cerr-e Eaton bureau Of crop estimates - o" |
Middleton Smith o. the Of crop estimates Is III - 80,
v a. lancaster Of the Of estimates IS on me SICK
nst 80, -.
m e. gb,. Of The bureau estimates is on the SICK list
e,.. poge Of the Of estimates was on inc ~
cnr o. the bureau estimates was on the sick list
lsrrZ tte week 80, Ill,
Nr Gertrude Fisher Of Of estimates was on inc SICK
A" during tre week likewise.
T. may fa,cnae those delight in such innocaou' amuse
know that Departments officer IN charge AZ Wv
srnors land is ". 7. Camps
F, ,.,fI,c in coo,readng the trophy 10 the Plain
d Daily headline q" II Believed fe 81 J" d. I
Eaidencc Was Result Of Combustion'
Commercial andor "sod in the best shops all over the "ora
AID n Wet 18th S., New York"
Only one Grcas suf slogan found in yesterday mail
TIE author n ~ H. j. and the slogan "Ffyhfty or Fight!
"And the SPRING Samuel Taylor coerdge comes slowly
Up uh nay"
He said a lbraryfd T. - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
TO MAURYA.

Oh Maurya will ye take the little gift o song I'm u'CeIlh
know, IT, far from perfect for poor hearts all a-huttern,
And when s We I'm thinkn Of singn seems but stuerh
~ OH ttere's al the teelup Of fa"n soul behind a.
m vsu hear me- dearest don't leave me here asoTro"n
I.je-- much uant-a bit love that I'd be borrow1n,
Or 5- else it's scarce I'd know which world Ia spend 'ne
in, >. yu FL .t2
To ID, mn souls gone yeand ~here '' " III find "F
A ~ 5 cav + re sweet word it's little elsed be natterh.
What that sc said? Oh' NaUi''' ~
foolish chatterin, -, ,,5 :,
~" "'' ~ ~ IsOsCEIEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

N- J. p Morgan home from Europe, IS reported by the
Tine as having saii 1t doesn't look Ike the securities are Oeng
m m but it appears good enough for Mr. Morgan or the
lines reDorter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
LAND THE ONLY TUNE

Bill. Bill, the cornetist,
Leads my favorite-nusance list;
And the only tune that he can play
Is ING 'iIs' NJ. De l..
Bill. Bill the Kaisers son.
is storming away at old Verdun;
And the only tune along the line
Is the melody Of "Die Wacht am Rhen'
&c. H.
Pearl Pearl on the fourth floor up
PLAYS from breakfast tin time TO sup
And the only tune that all day goes
Is somebody's Mighty LAX Rose
Kohn. Kohn, the baritone,
Sings in the fat above my own;
And his song that shakes the well-known ra1tef
Is "Nol'v. Dear. It's You I'm After"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
FICTION AND TRUTH.

M Being scker for correct attire at parties was hor
fed 20 earn from Dckson7 story IN the > f. T. tha
aSa-'= breath came gasps and short pants Can 1t
b +5s- this is What the We-Dressed Breath Will Wear?
ARTHUR GUITERMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

SIP: Please enter Maryland Smith in the iner-city all
b contest In Sax Rohmer's "The Return of Dr. FtHanch"
he no, only particularly dcu' mss ou' oe WIN e
vt; To wiz. Down you fool" he Kissed hoarsely.
Doc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
CHARLES WYNDHAM, 70,
WEEDS NARY MOORE
Actor-Knight and Associate of
More than 80 Years Married.

London, March 2l.-Sir Charles
Wyndnam, the actor-mauager, to-day
married Miss Mary Moore, who for
thirty years has been the leading lady
10 Sir Cnar.es's company. and also
has been interested with MIN in the
ownership Of the Criterion and other
London theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

A. we raze at the residuum in the Mexican news cu We
y.. M F-on's team is stronger but Villas IS playing on
he home grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
UNDERTAKINGS.
L NDEk AkEhS.
D.. s,S frankie CAMPBELL, s ,s
CEMETERIES.

THE UooDLAw> CEMEIEkr.
MA So Nv Harlem Train ana ov ir~iC'
Lots OF small slze for sale
Or,ce, 20 Last ga 81 ~ u .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

Miss Moore, who is the widow Of
James Al0erry, the dramatist, made
ner first appearance with Charles
Wyndham as far back as 1881. Four
years later she became the leading
woman Of his company, a position she
mas since held.
Sir Charles Wyndham was born
March %. 1897, and is Civil War
veteran, having enlisted as an army
surgeon in the Confederate ranks
present at Charlottesville. Gettys-
burg and in the Red River campaign j.
He made his first New York appear-
ance in 1868 In 1859 he returned as
star. and for more than forty years
thereafter he has made intermittent
visits 20 this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

GOOD deal Of stuff has been written about the difficulty OF
,lr, the eve headwaiter 1t is absurdy simple Engage
t conversation with the other person at your table, this
IN bring the waiter at once who will interrupt you with Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

Ard +hcrc lot Of stuff prnted-mos OF II raise
~ how hard it is fountain to flow when your
- waterman goes dry" offers Oron, land refuses absolutely
y. ..,r5 t-v II on your shirt bosom white gloves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

II WI KNEW ENOUGH TO ANSWER YOUR TELEGRAM WE
" SHOULDN'T HAVE TO PRINT il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

70 record Try your shirt bosom or white gloves
II WI KNEW ENOUGH TO ANSWER YOUR 1ELEGRM WE
SHOULDN'T HAVE To PRINT IT.
RIA AGR q BLUE - o-.o ,,,n o, ,o,s
Cr COMING TOWER. CARE NETWORK TRIBUNE NEW rOhh M
o,,I>.r rFpUBLICAN HERE JUST ASKED NE WHY We NEW-
IUrps SHOULDN'T NOMINATE YOUR MAN HI GHES FOX f'tol
~ poosryELT FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR AND MANI
DS nv ~ STATE OF COURSE REPLIED INSTANTLY IhAI
h -,-r OFT BY THE TRIBUNE TO ASK QUESTIONS MOI An
v"rp rv THAT We HAD YOU AND PAID YOU GOOD walls O
S"f, & ,1 QUESTIONS WISE FOOLISH AND MEDIUM WHAT IS
The hhA>'' HOWARD HADLEY Asp
po+a be it from purpose to asperse rival newspaper
MI rahorers Union ought to boycott the treasured Times
or saws the T. was dock aborer but his mother was
devout,y religious
m though frvoy has its place there are serious things IN
no YES H. E. P would be correct 70 call seepingoag
knapsac6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

Mrs. +. Henry Hartman and her
DAUGHTER. Mrs. Robert L. Gerry have
returned 10 the city from The Plains
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01
To Avoid Distress
 After Eating "A stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Contains What the Stomach Requires to
 Digest Even the Plain and
 Simple Foods.
 Be Convinced With Free Trial
 Package.
 Acute indigestion may come so unexpectedly that to have Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at hand is like having life preserver with you when out in a boat. A gassy, sour stomach will sweeten and settle

down like magic after these wonder fully efficient tablets. And best of all you can eat everything worth eating conscious of the fact that come what may you are always fortified against any sort of indigestion or dyspepsia, drowsiness after eating, water brash, fitness, gagging and so on.
 The mere fact that they are sold in every drug store in the United States shows to what extent thought full people rely upon Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets to prevent or to overcome stomach disorders.
 Get a 50 cent box today and learn what it means to have absolutely no fear of anything to eat. For a free trial send the coupon below
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01

overdriving horse; state against Phillips Mccormick of Stonington em- bezzlement; state against Thomas Cur tin, Waterford, offensive language
 The following cases were continued: {: State against William K. Pavey, non- support; against John Birmingham, James Lee, Louis w. Montague and James Parkman, gaming; against Ad- am CronsberrJ, non-support; against Stella Hinson.
 John Turello pleaded guilty to sell- ing liquor in Waterford, a no-Iicense
 town, and was fined S59 and costs.
 Alfred c. Chapman of Waterford
 pleaded guilty to taking more than a half bushel of clans from the shore of Old Lyme and was fined $5 and costs James Spencer of Waterford pleaded not guilty to the same charge later changed his plea to guilty, and was fined s5 and costs. Charles A. Whaples pleaded not guilty to the same charge
 then changed his plea to guilty ano got a fine of $5 and costs.
 John Ward of East Lyme pleaded guilty to selling liquor illegally and was fined $100 and costs.
 About 2 o'clock the jury came in tc hear the trial of the state against An nie Main, Floyd L. Main and Leonard R. Main, all of North Stonington. Pleas of not guilty were entered to the | charge of breach of the peace in l discussion over a property line. Int l case was still before the court wher l adjournment was taken until Wednes
 day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01

home of her son James in Groton and had since lived there.
 All who knew her loved her for her kindly ways and sweet disposition She was the avowed friend of everybody in trouble. and many have been the hearts whose burden of trouble she made easier.
 Mrs. Gi1logly left but one child, her son James. with whom she lived. There are three grandchildren, Will liam, James and Mary Gi1logly Burial will be in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery, Norwich.
 Joseph A. Hubbard.
 Joseph A. Hubbard after an illness of three days with pneumonia, died at his home, No. 123 Maple street, Mon- day night. He was the son of Philip and Eliza Wormsley Hubbard and was born 46 years ago. MT. Hubbard has been employed by the Edward Chap pell Co.,. for a number of years and for the past two years has been in charge of the barn. He married Miss Kate Howard who survives with a daughter and there arc several grand children. He also leave a sister, Mrs. Eveline Gunsalves.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-01

careful statements of costs and ade- quate and close supervision, a saving could be made of only one-tenth of a cent, or one mill. in handling a ton one mole the saving would be s3,- 000,0G0 a year. which added sum could be spent for more improvements in order to bring the property up to a modern condition of efficiency. The management Is working just as hard as it can to bring about these condi- tions, but much money and time and patience are needed.
 The management welcomes just criticism of every kind, but believes that criticism based on lack of knowl. edge has a bad effect. gsrr
 In the last two fiscal years the com pany has paid of it's floating debt in the hands of the public nearly $9,- 5OO, ,o0O and has arranged to get near ly SIG, 100000 worth of new equip ment, and has expended for improve ments and bettermentS to it's proper ty and for necessary advances to sub ordinate properties nearly $6,650, 900.
 All manufacturing enterprises have been, and are having a difficult time in N%w England on account of higher prices of labor and material, and the New Haven road is no different from the others, except that it has been unable to raise the price of its pro- duct, transportation, in the way all other manufacturers have raised their prices.
 The New Haven is nothing but a great manufacturing plant producing transportation in countless forms and under very complicated and difficult conditions in many places, conditions that can only be improved by spending many millions of dollars. This it is trying to do from savings, from the sale of property, and from the issue of nc wsecurities. Nearly everything that tho, railroad company buys and nearly all of the wages that it pays are very much higher than a year ago ard it Is enevitable that rates must | sooner or later, be raised if the com- pany is to go on and make the ine prov>>nents which are essential fol the growth of all business in New
 England for the economical operation | of the railroad and for the ultimate | resumption of dividends.
 1he sooner the New England trans
 portatton agencies are able to furnish
 satisfactory service and have a mar.
 gin for the expanding business o, New England, the better it will be fol all
 The press of New England can dc
 much 10 appellate the process of re.
 mobilization by being accurate. fail
 and helpful.