davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10
Fort Brown Notes


Army orders: Captain II. Il. .Ior-
dan, ordnance corps. will visit Laredo.
Eagle Pass and New. Orleans ON bust
ness pertaining a. the inspection ul
field material.
Transfers: Colonel H.. n. Berry.
Fourth Field Artillery. 70 First Field
Artillery. Major William Wcigcl Twen-
ty1thiri infantry To- Second infantry:
Captain III. l.. Sykes. Eleventh infantry
10 Tenth infantry; Captain Il. NJ. Bran
bila. quartermastcr corps. to First in
fantry: Captain Frank IIal>trad. Tween
tN-sccond infantry. 10 First infantry:
Captain Harris Pemdleton., Jr.. Third
infantry 10 Thirteenth infantry: Cap
tain j. y. Pickering. Sixteenth inT3Htry
to Tenth infantry; Captain Il. + I'cfu-
MAX. Sixth infantry t. Eighth IfantrN !;
Captain Elliott Cazoarc. Sixteenth in
lantry 10 second infantry Second Lieu
tenant L.. X. Umlcrhill. Sixth infantry
~ Fifteenth infantry: Second LIeuJen
AMI j. III. Van Nlict. Eighteenth irfdn-
tiy. To Fifteenth infantry Second Lieu
t"raut l.. :. DeVorc. Fifteenth Infantry
70 Twentytifth infantry. Major II. :.
Wright, First cavalry to Fifteenth Cdy-
ally Captain a. d. Lott cavalry. to
Fifteenth cavalry; Second liruteadnt
Thorne DcuIl Jr.. Tenth c%avalr. "a
Ninth cavalry: Second Licutcnart \.
X. Bolc>, First cavalry t. Ninth cavalry
Chaplain ,icorgc NJ. Priulcau. T'nta
cavalry 10 Twenty fifth infantry.
The name Of Captain Edward Ride
ncur, Sixteenth infantry. il placed on
list Of detached officers and name Of Cap
tain Il. 4. Langdon. infantry il removed
thcrcfrom. and h. H. relieved from duty
with organized militia.
By direction Of the president. Cap
tain \. :. Perkins. cavalry. i relieved
from duty III The COLLEGE NJ It. Thomas
II. Paul. effective -Marh ~.
Lieutenant Colonel VI. ~ MuuSon.
medical corps. i detailed ~ a member
~ the examining board at the army
medical school. Washington. u. g.. and
Colonel ~. II. Birmingham. medical
corps. hereby relieved.
Transfers in coast artillery corps:
Captain q. l.. Fcnton. from Fort Mon
roe O. coast dcfcu>cS. Chesapeake Bay;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10
VALLEY CLIMATE
NEEDS PUBLICITY
SO DECLARES MINNEAPOLIS NAN
WHO IS HIGHLY PLEASED WITH
VALLEY WEATHER.

During a very few DAYS visit i'll
Brownsville Henry l.. Mead. prominent
Minneapolis attorney. has become quite
a Brownsville fan. When H. received Il
letter from his hGmc city this morning
saying that the temperature was II de
erees below zero. Mr.. Mead announced
that all his enthusiasm for The Browns
Vile climate before had palled Ia in
significance when compared with his
newer enthusiasm.
In conversation sNith friends in the
lobby Of the Miller hotel this morning
Mr.. Mead said that if the Brownsville
climate had received one half the adver
tising of the climate at Miami. Florida,
this country would h. filled every win
ter with tourists. Mr.. Mead also said
that when he returned "a the frozen
north he would Toe one of the most en-
thusiaStic boo>tcrS az the Lower Rio
Grandc VALLEY has ever known. lie
said that In his future search for warm
winter climate. Brownsville would have
the first call.
Mr.. Mead i a personal friend of y.
W. Holt. former Brownsville man. who
divides his time between San Antonio
and Mission. Both motorcl Ia Point
Isabel yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10
Customs Service To
Hold Examinations

Secretary Il. l.. CHM ot the local Civil
Service Board Of Examiners has received
notice ~ an examination IL bc held IN
Brownsville Saturday, March 4. to Till va
cancie> y tn United States customs serv-
ice. for positions H. customs inspectors.
The position pays = q day, and the par
ticular vacancy to ~ filed viii BE- 4 posi-
tion NJ I'll Pa>o. However. successful APP
plicants viii 10 carried on the lists for APP
pointmcnt to uture vacancies.
Subjects i'll the examination viii ~
spelling. arithmetic. penmanship. report
writing. copying and correcting manuscript
and geography and civil government in the
United States.
Similar examinations on the same date
VIII IL held 1T Corpus Christi. Del Rio.
Eagle Pass. I'll Pa>o. Forth Arthur and
Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10
How "The Bull Grew
To Be Famous Animal

The enormous growth of advertising
in recent wears has made the trade mark
.ac If the most familiar features of our
daily life and nearly everybody can
identify, ofhaud. scores of these ingc
NOUS and interesting business cmblcms.
Naturally the trade mark that il
easiest "a Remember j. the one which
cmbodicS human or animal life. There
the average man will recall are many
of these but the one which most
quickly is the rampant bull that adornS
the package and the advertising Of
Bull" Durham smoking tobacco. lie is
no doubt, the best known animal in
America.
\ great deal Of interesting tobacco
history has been rsalc since the Durham
bull first made his appearance. Years
ago he stood for the most popular pipe
tobacco in the world. but the vast army
If roll your own cigarette smokers
Sprang up. apparently over night aud
and claimed the bull for heir own.
The famous old tobacco with which he
IS identified has gained in popularity
very fast IN recent Years. hui those who
smoke il seem NOW Ia prefer il in The
little paper cubes. Rolling Your own
nj the sign Of the Bull" seems like /
well nigh universal custom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10
NzEZW
Ns31HEATRE5s.;y
MATINEE DAILY.
MATINEE DAILY.

Lotile Picktord and Irving Cumming, in
The DIAMOND FROM TIE SK1-Chap-
ter THE Fox and the Pig
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in
THEIR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS comedy
Jay Dwigeins. Louise Beaudet- Dorothy
Kelly in
TIE KIDNAPPED STOCkBROKFR-
Nitagraph photodrama.
NEARLY 4 BRiDE-"IIam aud Bud-,
halen comedy.
loTnorrow-Genrye kleine presents fna
ianehlng success. "NNho'S Who IN So
eiety,' with q east Of Broadway stars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10
DREAMLAND
PROGRAM TODAY

TIE PRIMROSE PATH-Broadway Uni
Nsr~al feature. with Glady- Hanson. one
~ the most beautiful women M the stage
today. late leading woman with J.. H.
>othcm. NoluptHon- women dance ln
the cabaret scene in "The Primrose
Path" Without question the most rc-
markable cabaret and restaurant Set
ever specially built for -uch a purpose.
This lavish production will command at-
tcntion anywhere through sheer bi.nc--
aud beauty OF IL startling realistic ~et>
and situations.
Popular Prices and Zoe
Box Seats, zoe; reservation by phone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10
BARGAIN

First Lieutenant W. II. kncnig. from
lf9th Company to coast deicn>c>. Chez
aprakr Bay. First Lieutenant y. ny
Warner. from mime planter tcn- Edward
&. Ord IN Fort Monroe: FIRST llrHtrh
ant n. r.. Mcneil. FROM Fort Monroe tu
roast dcfeu>c> w Savannah; First Lieu
tenant 4. II Williford. upon cNrira-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10

tiun Dt thr laIvr WV Font Munrur. First
Lieutenant Il. H.. Wildrick. from Fort
Monroe to coast lrfcuSc> w C~hr~uprakr
Bay
TN direction oi the president. First
Lieutenant A. IN. Chanin. infantry. j.
relieved from dnty lt the Pennsylvania
>fnln nlllrgn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10
lnvestIgate-San Carlos Meal Ticket.
Wounded Men Improvinu

WoUhced Men improving -Ynez E~oco.
who was wounded IN the arm aud hand
Sunday night by the accidental discharge
IT = shotgun. ~ reported to Dc IL Il greatly
improved condition al the Charity Hospital.
William Holland and Guillcrmo So~a.
wounded ~ ~ affrav IA Point Isabel Sun
day. are also reported TN ~ improving.
Both men are under treatment at the Char
Ity IIn-pitnl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10

Since the retirement Of Richmond r.
lioh>on " Alabama. tho prohibition
movement IN congress will hc i'm charge
Congressman Edwin Y. Webb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10

Soldier. Says Was RObbed-A soldier this
morning made complaint before Justice III
the Peace II. j. Kirk that he had been
robbed vi SO III money ana a United State>
money order. The alleged robbery oc-
CURED in a house in the lower part Ut town.
Three women have been arrested and
lodged in the county jail "a the complaint.
The examining trial will be held Monday
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10
Attorney at Law

Attofnty at INV
President Hidalgo Guarantee Abstract Co.
Edinburg State Bank Building
Edinburg. Texas County Seat Hidalgo County,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as nfrFurN VIII HUrpTF drSfrnT fFN Sense
Of smell and completely derance the
whole system when entering In through
the mucous surfaces Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. ne the damage
they viii 40 ~ ten fold ~ the good YOU
can possibly derive from them. Hairs
Cheney a Co. Toledo. III. contains no
mercury. and r. taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the sytsem. In buying Hairs
Catarrh Cure be sure Won get the geru-
inc. II Is taken internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio. by r.. j. Cheney 4 90. Tes-
tImonialS free.
Sold BY Druggists Price &c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR constipation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10
PERSONALS

II. S. christy Of Dallas is in Browns.
Vile on business today.
:. T.. Warren of San Antonio i 4
visitor in Brownsville today.
y. f.. Thomas of Pharr is a visitor in
guest at the Travellers hotel.
A. j. WhitcSide of Donna j. a bus
mess visitor in Brownsville today.
J. l.. Swanscy Of Bay City i a bust
ness visitor in Brownsville today.
sheriff W. II. Nann returned today
from . weeks visit To Houston and ri
Louis.
+. II. Mitchell and T.. u. Maxlcy Of Ia
Fcria are business visitors in Browns
willie today.
II. l.. Duncan OF Dallas is a business
visitor in the city. Mr.. Duncan il \
the city today.
VI. r. Buckley of San Antonio ar
rived in Brownsville today on a short
business mission.
J.. &. Doney. representing Il Houston
drug concern. j. 4 business visitor IN
Brownsville today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall If La Feria motored t.
Brownsville this morning.
a. Il. Holiday Of san Antonio. tray
cling passenger agent for the San An.
tonic. Uvaldc \ Gulf railroad. i 4
visitor in Brownsville for a few days.
II. :. Mead, a well known attorney of
Minneapolis, Mimi. j. in Brownsville for
a few days. Mr.. Mead i here in connec-
ton with Valley land i'll which TX l. i'll
terested.
C.L. .IcSsup. appointed secretary of
the Valley Progressive League il i'll
Brownsville from San Bcuito this aft
%ernoon. Mr.. Jc>>up has not yet decided
To accept.
Lieutenant and Mrs. IIcwctt and two
children have returned from three
months furlough spent in Kansas City
and Cincinnati today. Lieutcnantg IIcw-
eft Is with Company n. Fourth infantry.
Hotel Arrivals.
Miller hOtcl-Mr>. Il. Stewart. IIar-
lingen; \. Il. Holiday. San Antonio;
=. \. Warren, San Antonio; NJ. t..
Buckley. San Antonio: j. 4. SwanScy.
Bay City; H.. :. Mccall. San Antonio;
Il. :. Mccall, san Antonio; j. {. Magic,
Austin; w. q. Tictzc. San Antonio; T..
VI. Potter, San Antonio; George w. Til
ley, Waco; Il. NJ. Faurcta, san Antonio;
John +. Norwood. Donna; J. l.. Webb.
Galveston; Il. A. Van Clcve, Corpus
Christi; +. \. Lcbcuf. Donna; :. Y.
Jacobs. New Orleans: Hugh Fcley.
Houston Il. II. Hall. Dallas.
San Carlos hotcI-H. A. Owen. Hous-
ton; \. Sparks. King~ville: George
Dcunery, New Orleans; & VI. Paine.
Donna; Dr 4. j. Whitworth. McComb
City. Miss; James q. Tomlin. Mutual
Picture Company; :. +. Garrett. I'll
I'aSo; j. +. Faster, kingSyille.
Travellers hotel II. II. Clark. IIouS
ton: II. l.. Duman. Dallas: J. II. Spohu
Tray; y. !. Lewis. Last Creek. W. Va;
:. VI. kcnncr. Chicago: &. +. Hampton.
Chicago; y. T.. Thomas. Pharr: q. A..
Del;oche. San Antonio; Il. l. Cherry.
San Antonio: Alfred Sheen, lIarlingen:
&c. McInuich II. Joseph Nc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10

TYPEWRITER papers, per ream. 500
sheets. letter size; legal size, Sl.25. See
ond sheets, 30 cents per rcam. Bishops
Print shop. Phone 43S. -22l0t.
The recreation lent N Fort Brown that
ha~ been lowered for sometime while re-
pairs were made. will be put up tomorrow
morning. Chaplain C%henoweth sand today
that when the tent J. again ready the read
ING and writing room will be reestablished.
None PUreF Than Palm Star Ice Cream.
29tf
c. w. Colgin who hao been i'll for the
past two weeks with grippe has recovered
and ~ again III hi place VT business.
It's Good, It's BeSt-It's Palm Star.
29'tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10
About that PLUMBING that is TO be done

Call Hayes Il Sons. Scores of satisfied
customers. Phone 5O.-6l16Itf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10

Electrical, bicycle, automobile. type
writer. flashlights, telephone and telegraph
supplies and repairs. We repair anything.
Rio Grande Electrical & Novelty Co.-tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10

GraveIIina to Recommence-Work was

again started today on the Tenth street
improvement. permitted BY the arrival q
three ears ~ gravel from the Sam Fordycc
gravel pts. The Improvement was held mn
several day ago on account at the faIlur,
IF this gravel to reach the city. Advlces
to the city state that the gravel will now
he sent right along. five ears being en- route
to Brownsville now.
All of our house plans are practical.
many houses III other parts Of the state
having been built by them. "Ye Planry."
Frontier Lumber Company.-lt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10

w. O. w. to Meet-The Woodmen Of tn,
World will hold their regular meeting 10
night at ! o'clock 40 their hall over WE
4 Newman grocery. Members please at.
tend.-A. A-hhelm. II. Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10
TOO lATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-SiN room house. with bath.
Apply TOO Eighth street. mornings.-3I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10

6-cylinder. 7-passeuger Hudson. run only
500 miles; practically new. II. y. ". factory.
$3.50. WIN take $1.2j0. Jesse bennett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10

Palm Star Ice Cream - Brownsville
modc-oQf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10

Ice Cream delivered to.any part Of til
The RcXull Fountain. Phone 26.-1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10

CT. IcSsup. appointed secretary of
the Valley Progressive League il in
Brownsville from san Bcnito This aft
ernoon. Mr.. JcS>up has not yet decided
10 accept.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10
All of our house plans al
Valley Oranges are SUPERIOR to

On Fire Department City Fire Marshal
Stanley Morton today appointed Oscar
bennett to the fire hall force to oil a va
cancy caused IN the discharge Of a night
Waterman who has been on duty al the
city hall.
Palm Star Ice Cream-None better.
29tf
Ask us how to get a soda book. free. The
Rexall Fountain.-lt.
Patronize the Magic Valley by eating
Valley Oranges. Texas Confectionery.
T. ; 4t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10
None PUreF Than Palm Star Ice Cream

It's Good, It's Best-It', Palm Star.
29tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10

~. :. Mead. a well known attorney o
Minneapolis, Mimi. j. III Brownsville to
q few days. Mr.. Mead i here in conncc
ton with Valley land i'll which he L. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-10

Lieutenant and Mrs. HcWctt and tw
children have returned from tire
months furlough spent in Kansas cit
and Cincinnati today. LicutcnantS IIev
eft is with CnmpamN II. EoMrth winfantr,
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

Is not calorics We eat TO he happy;
we feast to celebrate. we break bread
with a man because We like him.
most human relationships are hight
ened and cemented al the table.
Don't talk protein or calorics at
meal times II is your business as a
housewife to consider these in max
ing out your menu. hut the family as
rule are more interested IN what
tastes" good Fortunately, a we'll
balanced meal is just what does ap
peal TO a natural. uniaded appetite.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

in the developing Of mans diet. the
early hunting period when man ATE
what he could kill or find. the period
Of cooking durIng which the natural
supply OF food was made more pala-
table by the aid of heat. and the food
producing period when man cultiva-
ted what taste or experience had
proven good for him. In early days
OF the human race there was not
much choice Of food. men lived and
progressed on what he could fnd. An
thropologists tell us. however. that
/ primitive man was fitted by his in
heritance from earlier forms Of life to
use a large variety Of food stun AS
he has evolved from the cave man
this capacity for variety has incroas-
ed. and 1t could be impossible TO deny
its effect on modern achievement
The sum total of eating, however
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

The necessity Of protein in FORM
ing repairing and running in the hu-
man organism was explained in last
weeks article. On this point dieti-
tians agree. II is true that fats ana
carbohydrates are also necessary or
ganic constituents. but they cannot
replace protein.
To a greater or less extent the diff
ferent nutrients Of the body can do
one anothor's work. II the body has
not enough Of one kind of fuel. 10 car
use another. Protein can take the
place OF fats and carbohydrates. but
neither of the latter can do the work
OF protein in building and repairing
the tissues. We can't make tissue out
Of starch and sugar, but, physiologi-
cally, the body can exist on protein
alone. The cave man practically did
so.
One of the most commonly quoted
arguments Of vegetarians is the high
cost Of meat as compared TO other
foods. Is this so? According 10 the
results of a large number Of govern
ment experiments with beef. veal.
least 9S per cent. Of both the protein
and fat Is digested. Should not the
question OF digestibilitv be taken into
account when discussisg the relative
cost Of foods? Digestibility in a physi-
illogical sense means the process OF
converting nutriment to a form TO be
absorbed into the blood. Digestlble
foods therefore are those in which this
process is most complete; they are
therefore the most economical.
There is high proportion Of pro-
tein In lentils and beans. and. pound
for pound. these are cheaper than
meat. But another point comes uT
here: the difficulty and time neces-
sary for digestion. Vegetable protein
Is often assimmilated with difficulty
while the protein Of meat is very
quickly converted TO energy. Meai
contains practically no refuse; it i.
completely assimilated while, owing
TO the production of melthane by fer
mentation in the intestines, beans are
liable 10 cause flatuence. Most Sc
dentary workers. or people with deli
cate digestions. have discovered tina
the protein vegetables are difficult o
dlBeSuOns IN Such Cdato 'hos oiN -"
economical foods.
Food experiments are necessaril
uncertain in their results due TO th
fact that the human stomach has no
been standardized" Moreover hav
we any right TO value food simpl
from its physical results? May tn
question of taste not have an import
ant psychological effect on the ques
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

ton OF growth and achievement? ?
Most people like the protein Of meat;
it satisfies appetite and fulflls the
needs of the tissues. That is why they
eat il. That is a strong reason why
they should eat IL.
Personally. ] am in favor Of what is
called a mixed diet. that is an appe-
tizing and well-balanced combination
of the different food constituents An
intelligent interest in food as we'll as
trained and developed sense OF taste
are characteristics of the highly civil
ized man. He has progressed a Ions
way from the protein-eating cave
man.
There have been three great epochs
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
p.Issi5: Estss St spffinl xf tn. CHILDS'STORES

CANNED FRUITS.
25c White Cherries ..........2 20c
1Sc yellow Peaches ..-....... i5c
l5c Table Pears .................t2 t2e
CANNED PEAS.
l5c Sifted Peas ...............12 12o
re Sifted Peas .................1 10c
3 Boxes Chlds Parlor Matches. tOc
10c Whole Grain Rice. pound .... .7c
Best Fresh Baked Fig Bars. pound. tOe
New. Large California Onions, 10. Sc
New Cream Cheese pound ....17o
15c Cream Chocolates ...........t t3c
Childs' Cafe Blend Coffee. 1oc
Our Ceylon Formosa Tea, only, a
pound .........................27e ETC
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

Big Bag Ice Cream Salt ..........9o
l5c Can Pineapple ..............12
3 pkgs Childs' Securing Powder. .1oc
3 pkgs Childs' Washing Powder. 100
l5c Jar Preserved Strawberries. .13o
EGGS.
Sweet Bloom. dozen ....-...29o
Selected. dozen ............-...27 go
DRIED FRUITS.
Largest Prunes. pound ...-......11o
Evaporated Apricots. pound ... f2o
Evaporated Peaches. pound .....7o
SOAPS.
3 Cakes Childs' Laundry Soap. 1oo
s Cakes Childs' Napntha Soap go. 1oo
Cakes Childs' Floating Soap. q. 10o
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

Childs Best Flour ................3 38c
Big can Childs' Pork and Beans. 1io
Straight Ceylon Tea. half pound ... 1so
A 60c Tea for Csc
large cans Fancy Tomatoes. 25o
cHlLDS' BUFFERS.
sweet Bloom .........-........5 SOC
sterling ................... o5c
10c can Karo Syrup ............so
10c can Pumpkin ................7c
Seeded Raisins .................1ic ic
Pink Salmon .................... &c
Childs' 12c Corn ................1 10o
1Oc Blue Ben Corn ...............S &c
Toe Bottle Catsup ................ Sc
Quaker Oats ....................so Sc
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
The Business Of Being a Housewife
Why We Eat--.Part II
Rr Jean Prescott Adam -Domest
domestic Science Adviser for Armour and {


THE EVENING JOURNAL household
o
in Adams
viii 1 personal
stamp
fO ans