davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

VVH5OIuIICS UIIU IUWUVT AHU IUsI
Of all, the cashiers books show it.
Boston baked beans are advertised
and eaten in all parts of the country.
New York sharpens it's carving knife,
smiles broadly, smacks its lips and
digs into" it's ~game-bear, venison,
wild ducks, cartridges, quail, grouse
and pheasants. Chicago feasts on
choice steaks, chops, domestic fowls
and stews. Baltimore casts its net
and offers saltwater fish, oysters,
clans and others ST. Louis likes
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

facts or figures that people do not
come there for, and they generally
find what they want. Newspaper
files dating back so or 20 years can be
produced in a minute or two, and the
history of those periods can be studied
with greater detail than is afforded in
any other conceivable kind of literary
production.
Mr.. Slade says that he has 26
miles of bound newspapers On file.
Newspapers subscribed TO Mt the pres
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

IN front OF MIN was anOther machlne
stuck tight. 1t wouldn't bulge. 1t
seemed to have that stolid, squatty,
immovable attitude of Plymouth
Rock, and in strong contrast to the
silent Immortality of the machine
was the tluttering manner of the two
ladies who were the sole passengers.
MAY I help your" suggested Mr..
Chance, and the two ladies were only
too glad.
W%hereupon the well-known and
eminent postmaster shed his coat and
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
ON GRECIAN LINES
WEDDING GOWN MADE UP IN
WHITE BRIDAL SATIN.
Exact Copy Of First Empire Frock,
introduced by the Empress Jose
phlne-sllver Thread Embroid-
cry Adds to Its Richness.

Both the Grecian and first empire
styles are approved by Dame Fashion
for the 1867 season. So different are
the lines expressed by these two "pe-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
To Clean Windows.

Wash the glass with water to which
a little ammonia has been added, and
polish with a channels which has been
dipped in water and wrung as dry as
possible.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

will tell you that he has n electrical thhngamaJg in the palm of his hand
which puts life into the fish; but he is only joking.
Making a fish squirm is a trick" said Tobias. 81 learned how to do it
IS a boy in the old market. 1t can't be explained. and the method can't be
acquired except by long practice"
With this he grabbed a cod, which began to flap about and curve itss spine.
Then the policeman insisted that the crowd move on.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
Seller.

"Are you reading a best seller1'
"You might Gull 1t that. 1t is a pro-
spectus and has about succeeded In
selling me q bunch Of mining stock"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

loose. Again the man grabs 1t. This
time he gives it a slap and the strug-
gle is over.
This is a regular scene on the
West street front of Washington
market. David Tobias, who learned
how to make a dead fish wriggle way
back in 1868, is the performer. He
always has an interested audience.
If you ask him how he makes not
only cells but Goldfish and founders
and, If they are in season, sturgeon
cut up just as If they were alive, he
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
Some New Inventions for Uncle Sans Fighters

TOWARD GAU, a twentytwOyearOld inventor, of Cincinnati, has come to
H Washington to offer to the wr department a powderless gun projectle.
He says the nw weapon eliminates the defamation and smoke which make
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
New Persian satlns.

A collection of Persian figured satins
has just arrived in n of the shops.
They are 81 a yard.-New York Her
aid.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
Washington Cop Twice Arrests Chiefs Father

cd OBJ" BARBEE, a policeman attached to the First precinct, has made a
u mighty blow at the record of the worlds bravest "cop" Barbee has
twice arrested the faher of Major IuIlman. his chief: within q few weeks.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
Postmaster Chance Helps Two Lady Motorists

MERRITT CHANCE, the wen-knoWn and eminent postmaster of Washing
AVA tor was nj o a country road during n If the hottest days we yer
had since time began. He was driving an automobile and there in the road
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
Chefs Say Detroit Is a City of Soup Eaters

1ETRoIT-Detrot is a city of soup eaters. The chefs say so. They re
II always raCking their brains for lew preparations to please the palate.
The walters admit it. Many times their wives wash shirts spotted with
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

in service already on the elevated lines, but the third track could not be used
for express service unless the trains crossed over and onto the local tracks to
take on and discharge passengers. This would involve delay and a serious
possibility of accident
The stations selected for the express stops are either REINFORCED or e.
newed, and the middle track is raised about u feet. The loading platforms
for the extra elevated express tracks are built over the existing local tracks,
which are left unchanged. The length of the hump is determined by the
grade of the present local tracks at that particular section, a the grade of the
feet long.
1t is expected that the cost. of operation of the express trains will be
somewhat decreased as the headway which they get IN the incline will carry
them some distance before power need be applied. Trains will also be able to
stop quickly and smoothly because of the upward incline as they enter the
station.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

This charming dress, the very latest
word In fashion, consists Of a blue
serge surplice We an underdress of
gray charmeuse, and Is embroidered
In gray and gold silk braid In Rus
sian designs. The hat Of fancy de-
sign, trimmed with a snappy tasseI,
matches the dress.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
New Workers Watch a Man Make Dead Fish Flop

NEW YoRK-CrOwda at the window. Inside a man in a smock, struggling
~ with a threefoot EEL One second eel is about ito slip through the mans
hands. but he grabs 1t just in time, and then the eel with another sqhrm Is
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
Files In Library Of Congress Well PatrOnized

yy AsHINGToN-The newspaper and periodical division of the Library of
w Congress is becoming a more important department of that institution
every year, according to William A. Shde, chief of the division. There is
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
Elevated Trains in Gotham Now Play L~eapfrog

MEw YORK.-To relieve the swelling traffic on the elevated lines in New
~ York city trains are nov made to play leapfrog" by a ingenious method
of track laying. A horizontal view of the completed structure would bear a
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18

Strange resemblance to the roller
coaster railroads so much in evidence
in nearly all of Americas amusement
parks. Nearing a station the express
trains for which the new track is be-
ing designed, rise swiftly On an in
cline, SO that they play at a modified,
mechanical game of leapfrog. Under
the raised tracks, or humps" as they
are technically known, the local sta
lions are situated.
The reasOn for the 'leap-frogging'
lie nhrinnS Thnrn nrn thrnn fro oils
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-18
Baltimore Has Rooster That Is Expert Mouser

ID ALTTMORB-An the commission houses in the Pratt street vicinity find Il
ID necessary to keep a cat or two to keep down the nice which arc brought
up from the country in the produce shipments Down at the Rappahannock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
Gabriluk's Death
 Declared Suicide

Tony Gabriluk. aged 21. of 485 Jane street, shot himself in the right tenn pie at $40 last night in the cellar of his home. He is said to have had trouble with his wife earlier in the evening.
 A shot was heard by Steven Mi chae1, a boarder at the same address, and on going into the cellar to inves- tigate, Michael found the uneonsci- ous form of Gabriluk lying on the eel lar floor, with a bullet wound in his head. He was taken 70 Bridgeport hospital in the Emergency hospital ambulance and he died in that place at 3 o'clock this morning. Medical Examiner GarIick says it was suicide that caused death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
SEVERELY BURNED.

Rutledge Robinson, aged p, a brother of Mrs. Paul Sterling, is at the residence Of his sister, Mrs ". L.. Kellogg, in Stratford,i where he is be- ing treated for injuries to his eyes. He is the Superintendent Engineer at the Webotuk, N.. Y., quarries, and a few days ago earelessly threw some tools into a house where alboy had left an open can containing four pounds of giant powder which was ig- nited by the concussion. One side of the building was blown out and Rob- inson's face and eyes. filled with the burning powder He was brought to this city for the purpose of being treat ed at the hospital but he preferred to go to the residence of his sister. pr. Wilson, who is attending him, says he has no doubt but Robinson's sight will Ia saved .-.-s..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
WITNESSES LACKING,
 CORONER AT LOSS FOR
 INFORMATION ON DEATH

Unless some witnesses come to the front at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Coroner Phelan will find that Richard Liston came to his death through causes unknown. Liston was found last Wednesday night lying on the trolley tracks near yEckart's brewery. He had suffered fractures of both legs, both arms and of the skull. Only 5 minutes before he had been in Q neighboring saloon but both the pro- prietor and other men who saw him there have testified that he did not drink anything intoxicating. Medical Examiner s. M.s GarEck has reported that Ltston was run down by and rolled along in front of some moving vehicle. As yet no witness has ap- peared who saw him meet death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
TRUMPET QUARTET
 WILL BE FEATURE OF CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAMS


 Music lovers of the city have a treat in store in the two concerts to be given by the Edna White Trumpet Quartet at the seventh annual mid winter meeting of the Bridgeport Chautauqua assembly which will be held at the Casino in State street com mencing Monday evening, Feb. IA, and continuing until Friday evening, Feb. IS. There will be 13 hours of educa- ton and entertainment
 There is an unusually good list Of attractions for the assembly this year, including lectures by James s. Kirt1y, D. D., Albert Leonard Squier who will speak upon South America, a very timely topic, Katherine Lent Steven- son, Rufus E. King, Bishop William A. QuayIe, dramatic readings by Miss Maud Scheerer, entertainment by Miss Edna Kfmban, and closing with a grand concert by the Criterion Guar tet. Season tickets for the entire course will be on sale in few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
MET A HoRRIBLE DEATH.

Frank De1bach, aged 40, unmar- rfed and residing in the East End. was struck and instantly killed at the Howard avenue crossing by the 5:30 east bound express yesterday after noon. His body was hurled about 30 feet. The gates at. the crossing were low cred at the time but did not pre- vent the victim from stepping under and walking to his doom. He was endeavoring to get across ahead of the train His body was Afrightfu1Iy man gled, both legs being broken in sever al places, and his head split open. The deceased came to this city about two years ago from Burlington, Vt. where he has two sisters surviving him. He was a painter by occupation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
NOTHINGTO T.

Some one complained to Supt. Bir- rningham Saturday evening that a po- Ser game was going on in John Eek Ier's cigar store at Main and Gilbert streets Ronndsman Peter Hacketr was dispatched to the scene and there he found a party of four men engaged in an interesting game of pinochle- The party who ornplained was posi- tive of his information but MT. Eek Ter found no difficulty in proving the faIsity of the report It was about as straight a sstip'' as the police gener- ally receive from citizens of late.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
Nixon Nevada Listed
 On Boston Curb

Boston, January 14.-The Boston Curb governing committee have listed for trading 100000 shares of Nixon Nevada Mining Company. This company has properties located near Reno, Nevada, and has made some of the highest grade copper ore ship ments on record. Trading in this stock begins on Wednesday, Jan. 19. John B. Allen & Go. s5 Devonshtre
 St., Boston, are the Eastern represen- tattves of this company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
|A RoBBER AT THE LAKE HoUsE
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
LAST OF THE ASSEMBLIES


 The last of the assembly dances. lNrd the most swagEer of the series, l1a6 given night before last at Masonic iha1I. Sansone's orchestra was sta Etioned at one end of the ball room. and kVefdeuhammer's provid ed music from the other end of the room Nearly all the selections were encor- led for a repetition and the dance was meyer allowed to lag. The costumes EOf the women were strfl1ing1y hand isoKne- The dance did not break up until 2 o'clock in the morning.
 The guests were received by Mrs. Tracey B. Warren. Mrs. c. M. Cal houn, Mrs. W, L. Lewis, Mrs. Sidney Bishop and Mrs. Theodore w. Downs The supper was furnished by Caterer O'Neil of the& BrookIawn Country club. The coti1lion was at 12 o'clock. led by P. Wells Pyle, the leader in the Eanford, and Tholnas DeForest with Miss Charlotte Bishop. The four fa- yors of the cotiIlion were very hand some.
 Colleges We'll Represented.
 Yale was ably represented by the 1Aessrs. Samuel Beardsley, '97; J. T. Stewart, ,99;A F. B. Boardn1an, '97; <-arry Hincks and s. Ad- Hawley.s ,99 i; John Warren, 0. W. Hawley, Roger s. ] 'WoodhalI and Norman P. Ditmar, all of SC s, the last two guests of Jack Warren. Among the olt-of-town guests were Miss Edith F'fler of 9ngways of Watertown, guests of MT and Mrs. Tracey B. Warren; Miss Florence Smith of New Britain; Miss Coihurns of Philadelphia; Miss Paint CT. of New York; Miss Louise Ahaire Of Red Bank, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
THE A O. H. FAIR.

The A c. H. fair at Lyceum han was largely attended Saturday night and proved the popularity of the di- vision Every evening during the week extra attractions will be added. Masters Freddie and Johnnie O'NeII &viu appear in their original songs and dances tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
ENGLISH LITERARY CLUE.

The English Literafy club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. J. F. Omans- The subject for the evening is Religious Enthusiasts' Mrs H. H. Pyle, the leader, will consider tsThe Salvation Army and the Lives of Gen eraI and Mrs. Booth,'' especially the latter; Mrs c. H. Bill, 'sSwedenborg;'' Mrs c. w McCord, Brigham Young:'' and Mrs. L. K. Goulg, San dermal1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
FEDERALs IN CONVENTION.

A meeting of Federal delegates at Concord have nominated Hon. John Goddard as govefnor of New Hamp- share for the ensuing yearl MT. God dard processes to belong to the Re- RobIican party but he stands in the same relation to them as MT. Dexter does to the Federal party, It is well known to be impossible for a decided Federal4st to prevail in New Hamp- shire MT. PIumrner will. probably be Khe Republican candidate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
DIR BLACK SUCCEEDS
 DIR. J. HI. TOWNSEND

Unanimous in, its action. the state board of health at the meeting held at the Capitol yesterday afternoon, elected Dr. John T. Black of New London, secretary to the board. after adopting resolutions on the death of the late Dr. Joseph H. Townsend of New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
HAs FUTLY RBCovERED.

Joseph Mnnson's horse which was taken from Cooks stables two days previous to the breaking out of the fatal disease which killed so many horses, and which was subsequently, taken i'll has fully recovered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
E5O-2O-YEARS AGO

Among the well known local peonle present were the Misses Minnie Hull Lucy Catlin, Alice Hall, Kate Parker fann1e Leonard, Hattie, HawIey. Geor gla Bishop, Alice Ives, Louise Warren trace Clark. Grace. COgsweII, Cathe- rfne Drew, Mary Treat,~ May S1nitT, Nellie ,Brothwell, Clara Brown. Hat tie Miller, Mabel Sanford. Maude ana Grace Morris, Maude Mallory. NTsarto- rie Starr, Margaret Bassiclz, Nav Smith. Charlotte Bishop, Deli Gros Claude, Susan Nash, Louise Steven SC D, Bessie Burns, Lo11ie Skidn,ore. Rate Sanford and Josie. Lyon.
 ..hhe MeSdames Carol MaXcy, l.. N. .-'-e th William 2. Seeley. Jr., Fred A.wster. Archibal1 Whitney, Tracy R, Warren, Wilbur-Brooks Smith. IT R. Lashar. B. D. Pierce. Frank M. VII son William Trubee.
 Messrs. S. N Lockwood, John Lewis. Ed Willett. Mortimer Comstock. Har- ry Stevensons Dr. A. c. Tones, Cal noun Latham! Harry Ives. Fhomas De- Forest, Harry HubbeI1, A. S. Miller, G. A. Bryan. B. Warren. Fred Giles, Stiles Goodsen, H. T. Shelton, Hal Cannelds Harry Hull, Carroll Maxcy. Henry Rowland. Charles Calhoun John Hawley. aEgbert Marsh. Fred At water, F. A. Whitney, Victor Thorne, Lawrence Fitch, William Powell T. B, Lashar, w. B. Smith, William T. Haviland, Robert Lewis, Robert See- ley, Frank M. Wilson, George flaw ley, William CogsweI, Edgar Bassick, Charles Brown, Henry Foote, B. D. Pierce, William Trubee, Charles Smith Arthur Miller, William E. Seeley. IT, and Henry Curtis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19

A despatch from New Haven states that William J. Rosanio, who gave his address as Bridgeport, was fined $3 in the city court Wednesday for evading a railroad fare from Stam- ford to New Haven. The city direG- tory does not show Rosanio's name.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
EsrATEs OF EIIzABErH HAEIA

At a Court-of Probate holden at stratfoxd. Jan. 2, 1s1e This Court limits and appoints seven months frorn this date for the creditors of the Eesta4e of Elizabeth Han, late of the hown of Huntington to exhibit their AcIairns to Thaddeus Bennett.
 All persons indebted to said estate tare requested to make. immediate pay Ement to Thaddeus Bennett. Executor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
A PREsENT

A PRESENT TO FATHER >1lENIHAN
 party of gentlemen members of iSt Mary's Roman Catholic church EcaIled at Father Ienihan's house last Eevenirig. and presented him with an IeIezant ebony cane with a solid gold head The presentation speech was made by Capt M OsConnelL
 Father Lenihan was completely taken by surprise and YVES deeply moved He replied briefly but with warmth While pastor and people Ewere still engaged in conversation Ianether surprise followed. The mem Ebers of theN Wheeler & Wilson band idesir1ng to pay their respects to the
 Reverend Father, came with their l5nstruraents,s and honpred him with with great spirit and effect. Father fLenlhan invited them in ana ex- pressed his gratitude and pleasure at Ethe unexpected compliment
 Sunday he 6gtn say farewell to his 8flock. leaving Monday for his new with him the best wishes of an classes land sects in our city for his future lWe1fare and happiness
 FOUNTAIN HOSE ssBLOW-0UT'
 The Fountain Hose boys called to- 4cia1 gatherings of dremen ever con Iyened in this city. the occasion being Ian oyster supper given by the mem bers of Fountain Hose to the mem Ebers of Protector Company, No. 2, sthe officers of the fire department and Ia few invited guests. Chief Holcomb land Foreman A1vord were in attend Tance.
 I Supper was served at s:15 and kswhat a facing was given those nice k5uicy oysters. After supper there was sthe usual amount of speech making, EsinginG. toastings etc A quartet com lposed of Thomas Dinan. Gus Law Erence. Charles Bra1t1fng and Lew E1ned1eys- ssThe Old Mountain Tree,'' Is-The Sword of Bunker Hil1,'' and -four Good Old Friends The gath Eertng dispersed on the verge of mid lnighG
 E. K. HINCKS WINS 1Sr PRIZE. On Tuesday evening the Brothers f6eutor Prize Debate (Yale College1 ltook place in Unity hall, New Haven .The question debated, Was the Eff fleet of Monasticism on the Middle aAges Benedcient ?'' The first prize of fszo was awarded to z. r. Hincks of IBridgeport- IA ROBBER AT THE LAKE HOUSE
 A number of sheets, shirts and totFaev articles were stolen from the Ic1Ot11es line at the Pembroke Lake IHouee last evening before it was quite Idark. /Housekeepers must be con EGtantly on the look out. The country fabounds in thieves and robbers. who lnarry on their p1underings when op- lportuntties present. in broad day ~-A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
ONE MUNDRED YEARS AGO.
MAINE A FREE STATE?

! n some of the Massachusetts papers spirited exertfons are being made by writers to induce the people of the Province of Maine. to demand R separation from old Massac
 and be admitted into, the Union as a separate state. The advocates of this measure appear to be gaining ground.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
s2oo, 900 FIRE IN CHICAao.

Chicago, Jan 19-Fire which early today destroyed the four-story brick mussen co, wholesale grocers, did damage estimated at $2O0,OoO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19

Among the cases of Americans rnur- dered in Mexico, leading to the de- nand for American Intervention is that of Peter Keen, caretaker of the Phoebe Hearst ranch in Mexico, who was shot dead by ,Mexicans recently in front of his residence, located on the ranch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
..HoNEsrY THE BEST PoIICY.''

Iagaiast said subscriber can have their kcasK on presenting their accounts properly attested. as I wilK pay no sther.
 Honesty Is the best policy"
 PAUL K. SHEFFIELD. Elm of Mill River. Jan- 21s 1a1s-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19

Canada is in the grip of the coldest weather ever known there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19
BURGLARS RAID FLAW $ ORDER

DO1NSA4AHARo EGlaID JAW & ORDE4EEs
 The Law and Order League ho- tel at Water and Gilbert streets, con- ducted by Margaret Connor, was bur glarized some time this morning be- tween 1 and 4 o'clock. The proprfe- tress of the place is famiIiarly known as Mag Connors, and her hosteIry which until recently was known as the National hotel, was changed to its new closed at the instance of the Law and Order League detectives. Mag is working on a clue Of her own and she believes that she cam ferret out the thieves without the help of the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-19

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS, JOHN RECs1 $ SON
New Britain herald., 1916-11-29
Venzs f0r Theater Goers and Women Readevs
AT ANY TIME Her S1de---and His f1o~ Cora David
 
Work or Love

Jan! to and love- which would living
 "Cora-what horrible -I Icouldn choose
 persist Cora one+me You do if dled-rnarry again?' Go ahead
 and working evith lot other girls think love was the important lnr pleasures were so few and mostly rh brothers or cousins No Man who should and mar " ~ "
 so happy With Walt you conventional old woman
 NOW, wait d minute Not to think i Isay that's the felt ana nave been married almost an almost any pair know Norkyo begin to that ~ me oeal thnng is to have both had to choose believe
 Why dear?" a serious snou,
 because work that be @ m l'se cannot It m anects only you It doesn't b and by you restve ~ ~ " 1ou long for some activity
 of earnestly womans love leads her omemakng and motherhood " ~ @ ~ '''' loVe' Ill lSet ana oy
 Janet anayzing for the first time real essence lelt she had to choose choose work She could longer usefulness
 That the choose work above lovebecause satisfying ov feeling useful '7 '' 'l
 got the answer she said aloud looking at Cora who work-and "Why?' smiled go ether?" ~ N Aol'
 believe they do' said only
 ooy else would need And I'd Such narrou existence would sufoce after while. I but only I'd 10 or men and women and of little children A-Absorbing Great ne~son ater while probably personal Yes love in Of work Ru 1ore alone begins itself woks the hte, choce' ~ l' 'No oe'lef