davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

t8 4ts 8 ! z E. 900. 900 despite the fact that the ex- ports to the Central Powers m IT. war period are but 316. .OOO. 900. against $s65. 900. 900 in .the pre-war period. Imports from Europe are bat s1.5os.ooo. .ooo,s against @, 3o7.- 900, 600 in the pre-war period. Those from the Central Powers are but 9SO..
 ooo.000 against $542.ooo.0oo in the pre-war period.
 Exports to North American arc
 s1.771.ooo. against $1.41s. 900. 900: South America, $417. .00O. 900. against
 $3a6.o00. DOC: Asia. (exclusive of ma-
 terial for RussiA via Vladivostok)
 $ss4 100000. $1so, o,ooo.ooo. Imports from North America are $1,3e3, ,00o,.
 900 against $1.00s, 100000: South America. $3os. .0oo. .ooos against s561.-
 0O0.oo0 and Asia, $o69, ,000, ,ooo,
 against 3680.O00,0 900.
 ''In exports by articleeathe greatest
 growth occurs in the grUupNof man.
 ufactures.s amounting tos 1g. os3, ,O00,.
 900. asainst $2.s31.pe1. .Aos. 1Ganu-
 fHcturing material 4xp0k4Ad; ahoWs .
 decline. being n. t11, III. .14o aa linae
 $l. .so6. .0oo. .o00 in tse psle sSlas q. The banks analy 1hoVs that tko
 chief increase in tnaport6 was in Ml1n.
 ufacturing material, being e3.
 000 In the var peFlod. agaansk 31,~ 681. .0oo.0O0. and foodstuna were 41,- 67.0ee, ,000. a8ainat n. .13s. 900 .o0o. while manufactures shovIod declina,
 amounting tn tho waep ppriod to but el.ele. .0O0soo0. compaHe4 with 91,- 1ge. .0eD. 900 In tho pet1od hefore tho
 srskr. The miscellaneous group In e4- ports was t34e, 0o0. .0e0.. aeaanst @3e,- 00o, 00D. duo to the 1act thAt moro than 1000. 900 horses AnA mules in-, cluded in that group were sxportad to Europe. Changes in movements n and from the principal countries WeSO: To tho united Kingdom. exports of the war period. 43.671.00o, against S1. .43s.o0o,- 900: France. $l,545, 900. 900. against 93ss, 900. .0oo: Italy, &Ss0. 900. 900 against 3lSx, 900 900: Russia, $7lA,- ooo. 600. aeAinst ss7.0oo.oeo.
 The enlcacy of the Hrttish block ade was demonstrated by thS fact that i'm the war period exports from this country to Germany amounted to only $1e.0oo.ooo, compaFed with Se04. .ooO, 900 in the pre-war period. Austria Hungary received 1ees than 31, 100000 of American nAerchandise. compared with $57.000. .ee0 m the pre- wer perioc. Most of the aerclan- disc to the Central empires sllppAA through before the blockade unes [ were frightened. Exports to Belgium. mostly in the form of rsliaf supplies. totaled in tho war period $s7. .ooo. .oo0. against s1S%,- 900. 900 in the two and one-hAlf yeaxo before the war.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

livery mCtf-S. i6ailzes, ..Atel 81V1nG A~- children California Syrup of Tigs." that this is their ideal laxa- ...-, .r~a.se ,ney love it's pleasant taste and 1t thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach. liver and bowels without griptng.
 When cross. irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue mother! If coated, give . teaspoonful of this harmless fruit laxative" and in a few hours all the foul. constipated waste. sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowela. and you have well. play- full child again. When the little sys- tenn is full of cold. throat sore, haS stomach-ache. diarrhoea, indigestion. colic-remsmber. . good inside cleansing should always be the flrst treatment given.
 Millions of mothers keep s'Califor- mia Syrup of Figs'' handy: they know . teaspoonful today saves . sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of "Californta Syrup of Figs" which has directions fof b. hies. children of all ages and grown- ups printed on the bottle. Beware of commercials sold here so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by California Fig Syrup Company"
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
YANKEE MUNITIONS
 MAKERS PREP AIRED.
Experience of Two Years Fits
 Them to Work for U. s.

New York, April S.-The position attained by American manufacturers of explosives and other war materials iu supplying the Entente Allies and their ability to come promptly to the aid of tho United States in the prose- cution of war with Germany are shown in . compilation issued yester- day by the National City Bank con- 1tastin9 the foreign trade of this coun- try In the war period. Aug. l. 1914. to Fob. last. with the pre-war period. reb. l. 1s11, to Aug. 1. 1914.
 Tho review made by the bank was prepared primarily for the purpose of showing the movement of foreign commerce. That section of the re- port however. relating to war ship n1ents revealS tho potentialities with m the United States for . complete supply Of requisites for carrying on A&xfpesive military operations. With mAnf contracts from foreign govern mcnt1 for shells and other war sup- piles e1p1red or lessening in volume. American manufacturers are In an excellent position to meet the require inetlls of their own government.
 Some of the striking munition ex- ports enumerated by the bank since the war began, compared with the two and one-half year period before lsoaeilittes. are:
 EEpiosivss. ssss. s.ooo.o 900. against 314.e00.O 900: manufactures of brass. chiefly material for shells. 7.OO0,- O00. against $21. .O00,0 900; manufac- turcs of iron and steel. chiefly for war purposes. $1.434,00o.00o, against tt9S. .000. .000: automobiles for war use, chiefiy. $3s5.ooo. o.0oo. against $7s.o0o,- 0oe: sinc, $407.O00.000, against $2.- oe0. .oOO. and chemicals, $276. 6.O00, 900, a9AlnSt 9e7. .000, 900: breadstuns, $1,- 17s,o0O. against $449,000. 900; meats. 4e3s. 900. 1000. against $36S, ,00O, 900; horses and mules, $235, 100000. $12.- oee 900: sugar. $l53. 3.0oo. 900. against 4e.o00, 900; cotton manufactures, $3e0. 100000. against $133.00o. 900, and woolen manufactures, $s1. 1.oo0, ,0oo. AGainst @11,0oo.000.
 L,ess raw cotton was shipped in tho war period. the figures being $1,131,-. oeo 600, while in the two and one- Aalf yearr preceding the conflict this export had value of 41.331, ,O00. 900. Tho banks analysis showed that ex- porta from this country to Europe be- tween Aug. 1. 1914. and Feb. 1, 1912. to Aus. 1, 1914, one of normal trade conditions.
 The total trade of the United States n the first two and one-hiaf years of tic war was S1s.s3s. .ooo. .000. against 41o. .4s0. .00O, 900 in the corresponding sperlod preceding the war. Exports shnder the stimulus of war trading reacNed total Of &1o, ,643. .Ooo, 900 aeainst $5.sS2.oo0, 900, and imports 9s.0s1. .0oo.ooo. against $4.eUSN0o. 900. The banks statement also says:
 GFeat ChAmge in European Trade.
 .'Trade with Europe shows greater changes thansk with other srand di- steions. S1lle the exports of manu- eAeturing nnGterials are the striking features Mln Considered by articles. Imports t6 nrope In the war period sse 97.s41see0. .oeo. against $3.s5e,-
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
HEAJ STUFFED FROM
 CATARRH OR \ COLD G
 says Cxeam Applied in Noet1ils Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your c;oggad iostrais open right up: the air passagsa Of your head clear and you e:n breathe freely. No moro hawk lsix. snun1fnG for breath At night: Su,fr cold Of oatarrh disappears.
 Get q small bottle of Ely's Cream isalm from your druggist now. Apply . little of this fragrant. antiseptic. heaJina cfoan in your nostrils. It Esnakratea through every air passage se tAo heAA. soothes the unframed or ewoa1oa naucous membrane and relief Demes Dtantly.
 Iys jost Ane. Don't 4tAx stufEed-up p1fA cold e naGty ca4arrh.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
INFANT WELFARE WORK.
Now Bgitain MIX Station n Do1ng
 Its Share.

'.Mothsr Is sick. Mrs. O'Dsll. please may Aawe baby's bottles of milk 1'' no spoke the little mother of eight years as she came one morning into tho milk station.
 Munh could be done to relieve the stEaln put upon these little children. much to help them to learn the sasest, happiest and also the most useful way with the least injury to themselves to bear their enforced motherhood.
 In New York and in many other catioa throughout the country ''Little Nothsr leagues prove a most efficient means of doing this branch of educa- tiono1 work. Also in New York the pAyuooean in charge of the station holds at least one clinic week when bahios are weighed and new babies aro examined. Leaflets on the care Of milk and in the care of babies are eiyen to the mothers at many stations. Prenatel care h also carried on and babr Improvement contests prove a source of great interest to the ms1Ehers
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

Clerk of said Court.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
TO CHEER THE CHEERLEss.
Sunshine Society Makes Plans for Wis.,
 iting Town Home.

Members of the Sunshine society met yesterday and made plans for their annual Easter Sunday visit to the town home, when the inmates will be treated to ice cream and cake
 On April 9 the Sunshiners will hold a sewing bee in the Working Girls club rooms in Judas block. The sewing will be for the home for blind babies in Newington and receipts from the sale of luncheon at noon will be contributed to other charitable objects. The Sunshiners are also making ten tative plans for May pole dansant to be held In Booths hall possibly on May 5.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
Catherine E. Pillsbury vs. Jesse A
 Pillsbury.

Pillsbury. Superior Court, State of Connecticut,
 County of Hartford, the 23rd day
 of March, 1917.
 Second Order of Notice.
 Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at Hartford. in said County. on the first Tuesday of February, 1917, and now pending. claiming a divorce and custody of minor child, it not appearing to this Court that the defendant has re- ceived notice of the pendency of said complaint and it appearing to this Court that the whereabouts of the defendant Jesse A. Pillsbury Is un- known to the Plaintiff. Ordered, that notice of the institu- ton and pendency of said complaint shall be given the defendant by pub- fishing this order in the New Britain Herald. a newspaper published in New Britain, once a week, for two successive weeks, commencing on or before March 30, 1917..
 By order of Court,
 GEORGE A. CoNANT.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
United States District O
 District of Cos,moCe a}

OulUk5u 0t&4Nt6 O4StL1G6 ..
 District of Cnumece In the Matter of !. Shapiro Alleged Bankrupt. Tn BGn No. 4214.
 Order of Not3ca
 At Hartford. March 27. 1etf.
 Upon the petition of 6anai1aE Ter and others of New Britain, ing that Joseph Shapiro. Hytnax piro and George Shapiro. co-paxl as J. Shapiro & SonsI now or doing business at New Britain said district. be declared bana4 for reasons therein set forth. pending in said court.
 1t appearing to and being fop1 the court that said Joseph Sh41 Hyman Shapiro and George Sha are absent from this state and to parts unknown, and that pys5 service cannot be made. it tsst upon ,s ssss a Ordered that notice of tho u of said petition be given by ing this order in the New Herald, a newspaper publt New Britain, once q week 8oe x consecutive weeks. s 1ss K By the Court. sss
 A''ss' K .', ,cKnRon1 Deputy CT
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
HAIR COMING ouT2

< Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- ton of the scalp. the hair comes out fast. To stop failing haid at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan- drum, get a Recent bottle of Dander- inc at any drug store. pour . little In your hand and rub 1t into the scalp.
 fter few applications the hair stopa coming out and you can't Ind any dandru6.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
FEW NEW VOTERS.

Although 393 men presented them selves to the registrars of voters and announced their intentions to be made voters, only ninety appeared to be giv- en the right of franchise. This num- ber, augmented by fifteen men who were restored. brings the total num- Der of new voters. up to 115.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

thing ,o no. f-ux or urops or .saets-It'' on the corn right away. Pain and imam mation viii disappear, the corn will begin to shrfvel from that 3nstant-then 1t looesns nad falls right oil.
 There's no other corn-remover in zAh1 Worjd that acts like '0ets-It." [" No new discovery has been made in corn feeaovern Glslce ''0ets-ft'' was born, Don't loroet tha4 fact ''0ets-Its does away for ever with the use of salves that irritate, bandaeea that make . bundle of your toe, piasters that half do the work. knives aud scissors that draw blood. Use "0ets-lt"-- no more digging or cutting.
 "Gets-It" is sold everywhere. 46c bottle. or sent on receipt of price by '. Lewrence = Co. Chicago. III.
 6olsl In New Britain and recommended aH the worlds best corn remedy by Crowelrs . Drug Store. Vim schweitser. ,. F.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

and happy indeed is the one who wins the prize.
 in many cities; the idea of the work Is . high one and slowly but surely step by step New Britain is pressing on to 8 larger Infant Welfare work.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
Cofns Peel Right
 Off With Gets-It'

z Dreps, and the Corn is . 'sGoner!''
 When Y0usvS rot to walk on the sides of your 6hoA 1T Gst away from those awful corn-pair< theTs's only one common sense
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
THOMAS B. WELLS IS
HOME FROM EUROPE
Secretary of Harper & Bros. Return.
with Literary News.

Among the passengers on the Rocham-
beau Tuesday was Thomas B. Wells, sec
retary of Harper and Brothers, who has
been in England and France for the last
two months. Mr.. Wells is almost the
only American publisher to go abroad this
year, whereas usually all the leading
houses are represented
'fThe situation In the writing and pub
fishing world" said Mr.. Wells, is very
interesting because II shows the remark
able way in which England has awaken
ed. Men beyond the military age, like
Sir Gilbert Parker, who Is now In Amer
lea, have abandoned their own work en-
tirely and are devoting all their time to
government work. One prominent Eng
lish author turns over all bis royalty
recefpts-and they are large-to various
war charities.
MY principal mission in England,
where i spent five weeks before going
to France, was to complete the centen-
NAL year plans of Harpers, which was
established in 1877. and of Harper's Mag
azine- In this connection / found that
Mrs. Humphry Ward, in spite of the fact
that she is doing much important propa-
ganda work for the government, already
had completed a large part of her rem
iniscences which are to appear in Har-
pers Another English writer who is
doing notable articles for Harpers is
John Mssefield.
found SO well known a writer al,
w. L. George at work every day in the
war office like any clerk. He Is doing
important work. Arnold Bennett, too
has been busy writing for the govern
ment. II. G. Wells has done and con-
tinues to do a great deal of propaganda
work Anthony Hope spends his entire
time at Wellington House. London, which
is the headquarters of British propa-
ganda-
Among the other writers who are stiIi
In London and whom i had the pleasure
OF seeing again were May Sinclair, ]. D.
Beresford, Mrs. Belloc-Lowndes and
Elizabeth Robins. Each and every one
OF them is doing some sort of war work.
"As to the publishing business, mem
bers of the large firms told me that they
had been doing a good business The
returns probably have not been as large
as usual owing to the Increase in the cost
of paper. in many cases 100 and $50 per
cent, and the impossibility of getting
books through the bindery.
"Curiously enough, in England, / found
that the high-class- magazine, like Har-
pers, Blackwood's and the Cornhill, had
been doing well during the war Some of
the popular-priced magazines have had a
hard time. One class has been par
ticularly successful. that which devotes
itself entirely to the war. either seriously
or in the way Of picture and caricature
more after the fashion of the French
publications.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

of ths patronesses: Miss Mcmillan. and
Mrs. White. an Alpha Delta Pi from
Lawrence College. Appleton. Wis.
President Charles Herbert Stockton and
Mrs. Stockton and members Of the family
were guests at tea given recently by
sigm Phi Epsilon In honor OF the re-
turn % the city of Mr.. and Mrs. Tea
Shay a
The first mid-year rush smoker Of
Sigma Phi Epsilon was held recently.
There was large attendance
Sigma Mu recently held an informal
dance at its chapter house.
Students and graduates of the Eng
ineering College In search of Job
have been requested 10 consult Dean
Howard Lincoln Hodgkins. Dean Hodg-
kins has announced that local eiectrics;
supply company Is in search of q drafts
man and that a local telegraph once
wants a man with knowledge Of the
Morse code
Forty-tyo sorority girls recently ate
supper in the sorority rooms In O street
northwest, preceding a double-header
basketball game.
Mrs. Elydia Foss, Of Columbian CoIlere,
recently was married 10 Bertrand Ship-
man
The Medical School has announced that
the Junior examination in clincisl
microscopy will be held on Tuesday,
February l3.
The George Washington University
Medical Society recently held business
meeting. followed by an informal luncheon
and a smoker.
In the absence of DR.. Sterling Rurhn.
DR.. A. j. Molzahn. II. recently con-
Quoted the clinic at the University Hos
pitsl
Misses Weaver and Keiscome have re-
signed from the Nurses Training School,.
Miss whelan. of the Nurses Training
School. has completed her course. and
is at her home for a short rest before
being registered
Miss Smart has returned to the once
OF the Nurses Training School after an
Illness of two months.
Miss Rachel Benfer. of Teachers Col
lege. has returned TO her classes after
a brief illness.
Miss Mildred Padgett, Of Teachers COL
Iese, has left the university and is work
Ing In Baltimore. l
DR.. J. p. Turner. Of the Veterinary COL
lege recently attended the conventions
of the Pennss1vania State Veterinary
Association, and the Pennsylvania State
Dair mems Association at Harrisburg.
The sophomore class OF the Veterinary
College recently gave a smoker. Short
talks were given by Dean Buckingham
and DR.. Lochboehler. of the Veterinary
College: Prof. Sweet. DR.. HornAday, and
Mr. Schinick, of the Medical School, and
DR.. Pister and DR.. Shore, Of the Bureau
OF Animal Industry Of the Department Of
Agriculture. Refreshments were served.
H. NJ. Savage, of the Veterinary Col
lege, recently took the examination for
veterinary in the civil service
The following Law School students have
passed the District bar examination:
Gradustes-John D. Cox Harry 7. Domer,
r. Linney Deal. John T. Greene, Edwin
B. Hunt, Homer Phillips, Lee Wallace
Springer, c. A Sprague. J. Y. Under
wood, and A Nye Van Week; under
graduates-Chester c. Baxter. Philip
Ershler. o. Hutchinson, George S. HILL
and Msnley G. Thompson
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

A delightful musical was given at the
FRIDAY Morning Music Club last week,
sented:
Sonata for piano and violin op. IS.
Gries, Miss Mary Kelly and Mrs. Swami;
L'vorak, die verlassene," ,""Die Berschei-
dene'" die Wilde Rose" "Die Tlucht." "
MISS Lucy Brickenstein and Miss Elsie
towards; trio for piano and cello.
lchaikowsky, second movement, a "Tema
Con Variazioni," "Variazoni inale e
coda Miss Mary Kelly, Mrs. Swami. DR..
swami. The soloist at the Friday Morn
ing Music Club on February 9 will be Mr..
Edward Dern, who is the violinist to their
majesties, the King and Queen OF Bel
GUM.
An interesting program was given at
the Home Club Wednesday night by Miss
SllVestre, pianist, and Mr.. c. w. O'Con-
nor, reader. Miss Silvestre, who is a
native of the Philippine Islands, was most
| acceptable in "Eroticon," e. Sjogren:
fusson de Femilles." sauer; Shadow
Dance" Mcdowell: "Vals," wienowsky;
'Liebestraume." Liszt, and mo Con-
cert several readings, followed by lighter
numbers with music.
Mrs. NJ. r. SpangIer, soprano, accom-
panied by Miss Isabel Taylor, was the
soloist at the newly organized Woman S
Club at st. Johns Church. Georsetown-
Her program included My Task" Ash
ford; In the Garden of My Heart" Ball,
and "Rosalie," by De Koven.
Miss Ethel Noble johnson has been
appointed director of the chorus at the
Y. NJ c. A. and has already assumed
charge of the work.
Plano Ensemble" will be the sub
ject of the appreciative lecture given
under the auspices of the Peabody
Club of Washington at the Y. NJ c. A.
Tuesday night Miss Anne Hull, of
Baltimore, and Mrs Bruce Howe will
illustrate the lecture
Mr.. Chester La Toilette, violinist;
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, soprano; Mr.. c.
w. OConnor. reader, and Miss Alwarda
Casselman. accompanist, gave an in
! formal program Sunday afternoon dur
ing the tea at Studio Hall, given by
, the faculty of the school
The weekly program at the Y. NJ c.
A. will be given Monday night by Miss
Ada Arundel Pillow, contralto; Miss
Ethel Noble Johnson. soprano; Mr..
Chester La Toilette, violinist: Mr.. C. w.
OConnor, reader. and Miss Casselman,
pianist.
Announcement is made of the organiza-
tion of the Schubert Song Trio, composed
Iof Christine NJ Church, first soprano;
Marian Sarner. second soprano, and Mar
ion Mccoy. alto, with Edith B. Athey, ac-
compianist. All are well known in Wash
ington musical circles. Miss Church Is
soloist at the Fourth Presbyterian Church
and one of the most popular members
of the Friday Morning Music Club. Miss
Larner is member of the solo
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04

quartet of the First congregational
Church. Miss Mccoy has recently re-
turned to her home in washington. after
spenUns Two winters of study at syra-
cuse University, during which time she
was soioist at the First Church of Christ,
Scientizf. Miss Larner and Miss Mccoy
were formerly Of the double sextet of the
sfternooA choir Of the Church of ths
Covenant. Miss Athey is taking her place
among the best accompanies of this city,
besides holding position of organist and
quartet director of Hamline M. E. Church.
Mrs. Franklin T. Howe and daugh-
ters entertained recently with a musi-
cal evening. Those contributing to the
program included Russell Hill, pianist;
Erme Cain, violinist. with Laura Cain.
accompanying; Louis Potter, jr., pian-
list; Jerome Williams, pianist; Mrs.
Louis Potter. soprano: DIR. D. II. Riggs.
barytone. and Ruby Rice. pianist.
Mr.. Sydney Lloyd wriyhtson, whose con-
tract at the Church of the Covenant does
not expire until May 90 has been re-en-
gagged as musical director of the church
Tor another year beginning June list, 1871
The first of this seasons choir socials
of the Evening Choir of the Church OF
the Covenant was held In the chapel of
the church on Wednesday evening.
Among those who took part in the pro-
gram were: The Mendelssohn Quartet.
Mr.. Fred East, Mr.. c. A. Ohlson, Mr., H.
Lorleberg and Mr. Wrightson.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
TOMORROW'S MENU

"Legumes are a species of plants
which are called pulse, such as peas,
beans. etc. and are so called because
they may be gathered by the hand
without cutting."-Miller.
Hard Grapes Cereal and Cream
Baked EGGS.
PopoTers. Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Kidney Beans and Mscsroni
Lettuce Sandwiches.
Sliced Oranges Cocoa.
DINNER.
Cold Chicken. Potato Cakes
Baked Onionss
Celery Salad.
Cabinet Pudding.
Baked eggs-Pour one tablespoonful
of cream in each buttered ramekin.
Sprinkle with bread crumbs Break
an egg in each. Season with pepper
and salt and bake for about five min
utes in the oven.
Kidney beans and macaroni-Mix
two cups OF cooked beans with an
equal quantity of macaroni and while
still very hot pour over a tomato
sauce, made with one cup of white
sauce to which has been added one
quarter of a cup of strained tomatoes
Season and serve hot.
Potato cakes-White potatoes are
sometimes at this season too moist
even for mashing. When this is so
form the cold mashed potato into
mounds, place the mounds on a but
tered pie tin. put a bit of butter on
the top of each and bake twenty min
utes. These potato mounds should be
crisp and brown on the outside, hot.
flaky and creamy inside.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-04
G. v. U. NOTES

Mr.. MacCombe. of Beta Kappa Chapter
of Delta Tau Delta. has taken up his
residence at the Delta Tau Delta House
for the winter.
Mr.. Carter of Beta HI Chapter, of
Delta Tau Delta, was a recent visitor
at the chapter house.
Sigma Kappa recently entertained in
honor ofMrs. Otis Sweet. wife of Prof
Sweet, Of the Chemistry Department, one