davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-09

professional visit to Cotton Plant Wednesday.
 Mrs. J. w. Savage of Cotton Plant, visited friends here this week.
 w. W. Sharp and Dr. J. L. Grover were passengers to Mem- phis on Saturday last.
 Fine registered Jersey pigs, ' weeks old, ,f9r~saIe, slo each.
 W. ETflkes, Keevil, Ark.
 W. M. St! Clair, who has been confined to his room for the past two weeks suffering with rheu- matism. is reported improving. Mrs. L. J. Kathan and baby of Bellefeld. are visiting here this week the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Brown. Agent c. E. Silliman and wife had as their guest on Saturday and Sunday last their son. Phorn Silliman of St. Louis. Miss Lurah Carter of Cotton Plant. visited here Saturday and Sunday the guest of Miss Chris tina Williams.
 Rev. Jas. B. Evans, wife and baby. of Helena, visited here Monday the guests of their many friends.
 At our up town slesrssm in the old Brickell bxfhpe you'll find the newssf Overland and Studebakevcaryon display.
 T .. Simmons.
 Mr. and Mrs. Porter Shults have had as their guest for the past week, Mrs. E. J. Stock and little son of Hazen. - MT. and Mrs. R. P. McGregor and children motored oyer from Cotton Plant Sunday in their new 7 passenger Oldsmobile.
 Mrs. Edward Neff of Long Beach. California. arrived this week for a short visit to her neice, Mrs. Jas. L. Woodfin, on North Main Street.
 Mrs. Frank Andrews, who has been in the north since her re- turn from the summer vacation on the Main coast. returned home last week.
 Ford Auto, and 6 cylinder light Oakland. both in~good trimming order and at~bargain prices, phone. write or call on T. c. Simmons jBrinkley, Ark. Mrs. Lynn Nettleton and two children returned to their home in Walnut Ridge yesterday after a two weeks visit here the guest of her father. Chas. Meyer and aunt, Mrs. w. K. Sims.
 Mir. and Mrs. Irving Campbell and baby left Sunday for their future home in Clarendon. where Irving will have charge of the St. Francis Motor Go. of that place.
 Ford Autpand s cylinder light Oaklaad. both in good running order and at bargain prices, phone, write or call on I. C.. Simmons, Brinkley. Ark.
 Mrs. Artie Stewart returned to Denver, Colo. Saturday last after attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. E. Wysel.
 Mrs. J. l.. Dickinson and baby of Benton, are guests of her mother, Mrs. Dickinson, and sisters, Miss Louise Dickinson and Mrs. Jas. s. Mitchell.
 The greatest value in new autos in America maybe seen daily on the fosrat our new dis play roomin Briekell building.
 T. c. Simmons.
 Twas pleasant for his man friends to shake hands with Sam
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-09

Mrs. F. H. Cole has as her guest her father. J. H. Snyder, of Vandalia, Ill.
 Bascomb Dunlap of Little Rock, spent Saturday and Sun day here the guest of his mother, sister and brother. Mrs. J. B. Dunlnp, Mrs. Jack Lineback and Tom Dunlap.
 LOST: Bumper from car, be- tween Clarendon and Brinkley, Wednesday-eysaing. Finder re- turn toany office in Brinkley and receive reward. A. s. Bayne.
 We failed to mention in last weeks ARGUS that Miss kath- ryne Major of Winsor, Mo-, is visiting here the guest of her brother, F. Lee Major, and has been assisting him in the bank.
 Mesdames c. B. LaBelle and H. H. Myers and Miss Kathryne Mitchell returned to Little Rock Wednesday after a weeks visit here the guests of Mrs. Benj. Emmons and Miss Sara Black.
 News was received in this city last week of the marriage in Little Rock of James M. Hen- derson to Miss Myrtle Smith. Jim has been working at the U. s. Cantonment for several months,
 FOR SALE: Brand new Ford car, never Jus led or had a drop of gasoline init Apply to Brown & &Theriacl Agents of the Allen and Chevrolet car. Clarendon, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-11-09

Mrs. F. H. Cole has as her guest her father, J. H. Snyder, of Vandalia. Ill,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-06
, luh members who won s25
merchandise nrdcr rnrh

Giub member who won the story A
clark $500 piano extra
pisf Mem her $ Name srred Its
80 Ford " BeaCow ..... $50 600
"Nuring banner period oct 60 10.
Inclusive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-06
AustrO-German Force
May Make Position
Untenable
MANY OTHER LINES
ARE READY BEHIND
Present Front By No
Means Last Stand"
Trenches

LONDON, Nov. 6-Field Marshal
Haig struck another tremendous
blow al the German lifes around
Passchendaele Ridge early today
Satisfactory progress was re-
ported in bis early statement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-06
SAMMIES
GAVE HUNS
HARD FIGHT
Little Band Gave Up
Only When Borne
Down BY Foes
~ y W PEGLLR.
Sfa0 Corespoudcnf Unifcd Press


WITH TIE AMERICAN ARMY
AT THE FRONT. Nov s They
we're making ready 10 bury In The
h8llowod soil of France Tho frsf
American soldiers to fight and d,e
TO make The world safe for domoc
racy
Three of them died. four otbor
sustained wounds and . arc .ome
where behind he German fue in
this first encounter and TODAY
every man making ready for fhc bat
tie line awarded to thcm the -u
prone commcndat that On helr
fiEhr they sustained tine best rn
difions of Tho American ARMY TlD
We're outnumbcrcd This li.tIc d"
tachmcnt of Sammics Tho iacf
that they fought against oyorwheim
ing odds and were irre,ricVahly Cut
OF from reinforcement did NOT De-
ter them m striking back with sIl
their power.
I'm The narrow trenches. whore
thcrc was no room for rifle shots
thc Americans fought with their
cmhbpi guns. their bavonets theI
trench knives. their infrcnChlnc
spadoe even their hands Flare
and sudden glare OF exploding shells
showed occasional rapid pictures o'
-fruggling groups one or Two
American soldiers surrounded nt 81
solid mass ot German Whlrllne
maelsfrom ~ arms and band and
kicking feet flashing bayonets-
shouts. muined yclls and tho sounds
of pain wrunc from the wounded
This was fhc story as survivors
told b. The Americans did mo-.
-h1vo chance against oycrpoNering
ly superior masses of the enemy
That lhoy did not have "a chan,
did not make them stop fghtne
however. until they had litcrals
been smothcrod under the Gormaos
The small American deischmnn'
was in front line trench fh
usual dc-ulrpry artillery nro ud
.donJ rolled to am intense runih.'
Tho enemy pui down heavy baf
rage OF shells completely round ia'
single unit Then "a big party %.
Germans American wounded eau
mate them st 2lo in an suddenly
swarmed over.
The German raiding party vas
composed OF picked and veteran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-06
MRS. A. |. M'PHEE HAS
BATTLE WITH BURGLAR
AND PUTS HIM To ROUT

hts wife's room JUST az she was got
ting 20 her feet
The blow with the revolver made
only slight abrasion and black
and blue mark where II struck Her
torn night clothing and few ar.
ticles scattered about the floor We're
the only other evidences OF the
visit
And even after the burglar had
been driven from the premises Mrs
McPhee refused 20 follow the prece.
denr In such matters and faint, but
simply sat down 10 regain her
breath
Mrs McPhce rs about 2S years
old and she laughed while telling
of her adventure 10 Detectives Col.
lins and Wisniewski who came 70
investigate OF course the doctor,
who is about TO years her senior
and far from the aged man she led
the thief 70 believe ne was.
grumbled somewhat for not being
summoned early In tho encounter.
But t WAS admitted all around
that the aafir. as II was planned
and executed by ihe little blond
woman. was perhaps best after all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-06

shock troop" specialists in at2
tack They charged in powerful
rush Tn American troops had just
entered this particular hit OF trench.
They fought back like Wildcats un-
iii literally smothered in the weight
Of the superior attaching forces
Then TIC Germans scurried back 10
their own lines dragging their own
dead and wounded with them. TO-
gether with their American prison.
ers.
a young reserve lieutenant with
The detachment attacked was pul.
zled immediately after he brought
his men into tho trench by the sud.
den accelcration of artillery fire He
decided 20 consult his superior ofil-
GERS and started carefully weaving
his way back He struck the Ger
man barrage Il Knocked him fiat
but he recovered and a second time
tried 10 press along Again he Was
flung down h. exploding shells and
for the third time he dauntlcs>y
went on Then he was completely
knocked out by a marrow shave
from high explosive she'll Nfttr
the G. .ruan raidcrs had returned fo
rhrr vino fne lieutenant was tounl
uacons uu- Iic was revived lutci
nd told his story
Tode, he is in hospital recover
nc from shcl shock
"Thc boiling began darn sudden
ly." said ON" OF he wounded sam
mics fo1ay a ieH minutes later
turned around and saw bg Cor
man tandng i'm thc trench beside
me Thp next thiue I knew Dee shot
me bang"
The whole American army in
France. realizing thar the first
american army CaSualtie9 were
these OF an ordinary trench raid.
nevertheless was boiling with inn
ratience today 10 ger revenge ON
lhe Bcchcs
The American dead will be buried
with military honors in little
American cemetery near tho camp
The oncial cosuatt list follow
kIied
Private Thomas H. Iureat eiefrr
Mrs May irwin fffl rr.mo-st
/ f.fft- NNt II
rr.rtr Iames 81 Gresham. mother
NrF ANre Hol' f0Ht Wr-i thf.
st.. Brownsville. Ind
TriVafo Merle D. tfar. fafhrr lf1r
tey %. Hat, GUddcu. Ia.
Wounded
Private Iohn smith brother q
ID smith boss st IudlnEfon. NtDn
Private charles p Hopkins brcth
I rr. James IS HnukiUF. stanton foA
Private George u. Hrt, father f84
D. BoN coo North rrsdy-st. Aitus
okla.
Private Homer owens. father. VII
Iam O. Givcnn CIovcrdalr Ala
tpivate Charles H. Orr mother
, Mrs. sarah RcgneU. D. r j. So 8
I Ilons Kan
Captured AND Wissing
scrst Edgar 81 taly burton. faith
/ - G~nfge .taiyburien stou
corn Nicholas MulhaU. mothor
T SIRE Nrtdget MullRll ft9 smith So
/ ifrefr rift ~
Corp Tdwln IT, Uaines. mother
/ MrA Elizabeth fIaIncs route 30. &
! Woodward okla
Private Herrhri godfrey. father
! W ilian o.. oberHt 600 North Ridge.
| NaN-aNe. chicago
/ Private Vernon 81 Kendall father
samuel kendall lt g. d.. $50. :, RON
Privsts william r GrEsby. moth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-06
ALIENS MAY
Be BARRED
FROM CITY
Proposed Federal Edict
Forbids Residence 100
Miles From Coast

NEW YORK. Nov y Promulga
tion Of an order barring enemy
aliens from all territory within 100
miles OF the American coast. includ
ing that OF the great lakes. is eN
pccted within q Few days, according
t0 federal officials here
This means that more than GOO 00C
enemy aliens out ~ tho 100000 now
domiciled in the United States will
bo forced 90 seek new homes IN The
interior
nnaturalizcd Germans living IN
Detroit and other great lakes cities
viii be affected
Rousc4-by -tbe series of munitions
fires and attempted attacks ON Nes
sells. the federal authorities ara ad-
vocatlnr drastic actions and their
recommendation are receiving the
whole hearted support OF the navy
department.
hackers of the plan which is now
under discussion IN Washington as.
sort that ~ would put a stop 90 prac
ncally all attempts 20 hamper the
shipment of ammunition and other
war material
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-06

Dist Mer crs Nama Credits
Mrs MIA johnson .. 6.111 goo
5000 Aladdin bungalow.
40 Ford on Beacon - 6.351.70
$3.50 Ross "s
Mics Ruth IS Todd SIS. 900
ti3h5 StudebaKsr "6.
Charles Gloss 2.oee. 500
$3.50 overland 20
s. a. e. nunpar 2.fos.ooO
gtga Nriacoc "f
Elmer a. Wilson - cf3GN50
5000 Diamond Rims
2 Mics Lille Kohane ... f-36.0j0
Krnn fffrnfa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-06
HAlG STRIKES MIGHTY BLOW:
ITALIAN FIRST LINE broker
BRITISH RENEW FLANDERS DRIVE
WITH GOOD SUCCESS; CADORNA MAY
ABANDON TAGLIAMENTO DEFENSES

bridge 10 Belle Isle costing So.
COG. 0.000 requires 90 per cent ovte
This proposition is admitted 20 be
more uncertain than The other
items
Hand bills painting the alleged
glory OF the present system Of ward
representation in the common coun-
ell and making personal attacks ON
The nine candidates for charter com
misstoners made their appearance
on the streets late Monday evening.
The project providing that all pri-
vate detectives shall be bonded and
licensed s doomed 20 defeat, accord
ing 10 many n is said that by this
plan shoplfers and thieves will
have the advantage over store de-
tectiyes' by being able 10 learn the
Identity Of those engaged 70 pre-.
vent theft.
city fremon and their supporters
have been working hard for the
amendment authorizing the increas-
iuR of the pensions ~ widows and
children OF hremen killed In tho ser
vice from $25 20 $50 month. There
has been no marked opposition 70
this project
Various other amendments 10 be
voted ON include the plans for the
city to build dykes seawalls and
hrcakwaters Another would divide
thc time for he payment Of taxes
tQ relieve congestion no the CITY
trcasurer's Office
Another amendment provide for
The lecalizauon OF tho public leht
ing commits ION sale OF electricity
10 the county building and other
public buildings This amendment
Is broad enough 90 allow the com
mission 20 seu power 10 thc public
I'm general hu such use of The an
/ fhOrfty f4 MOI Intended
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-06

The Detrc1L Tines Compeny, ,
Detroit, Mich.
GOntlcLlen

The un3eret tEned renters oT the
epect01 cormttte chosen TO select tie WHINE -
Of The prizes oC the $50, 900" Shlesranehip Club
made BY the DetrO1t Trust Company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-06
WOMAN IS
WINNER OF:
BUNGALOW
Mrs. Zaida Johnson
Captures Grand Prize;
+. II. Beacon Second

Mrs Zaida Johnson IS the winner
of tho $4,000 Aladdin bungalow,
grand prize in The Detroit Times
$4,000 club contest. With total club
credits ~ 6.721.200 The results
were announced Tuesday morning
hy tho judges. Benjamin +. Com
fort. principal Of the Cass Technical
high school samuel r. Kingston.
vice. president of the National Bank
of Commerce and Hcnrl u. Warner.
secretary ct tho Detroit Board Of
Commerce
Ford ~ Beacon won the second
prize. an slS50 Ross Eight tour
nr car. with total credits Of 6,35l,-
o,No. while Miss Ruth " Todd cap
ured Tho Studobakcr Six
Mr. Beacon also won Tho $500
story & Clark piano offered AZ an
extra prize for the largest number
of credits earned during the banner
period, OCT 20 ~, inclusive
Tho list of prize winners IN each
class ia as follows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-06
Parleys With Him,
Then Grabs Gun When
Chance Offers
PAIR SCUFFLE
IN HER BEDROOM
Husband In Next Room
Sleeps All Thru
Encounter

A very pretty little blond woman
ortNitted n very guillible little bru.
nete burglar shortly after . o'clock
Tuesday morning Contrary 20 all
rules IN such cases thre woman did
not soreau FOR help and faint. but
tackled fho burglar whom his e
voivcr watored from her face forI
second. and pu' him 10 rou'
The heroine in tho case IS Mrs
/ Mcthee. wife OF Or 4 Nc.
Phoo and fhc scene Of acien was
'aid in 'hcir home, No 90 Char
fffaNr
Mrs McPhce retains as a souvenir
% 'bo encounter. two cartridge,
which well from the dcyolyer which
She broke after moro than half
hour conversation with fhe would
hc burglar she also has q cur on
tho forehead
she herself canont account FOR
the cool and canny manner I'm which
she greeted. hold and Hnally routed
tho man Her bedroom s directly
oT Tho rear porch ~ thr hous,
The crcek OF aoorboard- woke h,r
She opened her eyes 20 SEQ a young
man around 26 years of age about
five focf two inches tall, standing
near her bed
In one hand he held a revolver
In the other a fashlieht
"Wh hat do YOU want here" che
demanded sitting up
II want money be replied and
brought his fashnght and revolver
~ bear on her face
we haven't any. she replied
We'll. III 80 in the next room
md sce
Don't 60 IN there. sonny" che
admonished when ne started for bor
husbands bedroom
sonny ." cried tho would be burg
lar IN pm offended voice Who the
hell arc Won calling sonny
Mrs McPheo is very pretty
blond with several years experience
on the concert stage She knew
that n the burglar entered her nus
bands room there would he a fight
She also feared The intruder you'd
shoot and kill the doctor. SO she
PLAYED Tor time
ttHiHf' IfiA k'f tit Nif'tft 'tf'
begged Hes an old man and he
inst returned from burying his
brother The shock would Kill
him
~ don't care want money he
said
Just then creak of foorhoards.
as tho man were walking in tho
next room was heard. and tho thief
aimed his revolver a. the doctor g
door But The sounds ceased
a. tho rays of the moon lighted
up the room he burglar extin
Ruishod his fash and chattcd with
the woman She smiled az him and
no came closer He kept his To-
volver pointed a. her face he SAT
un ho edge of the bed. and. waiting
her chance. Mrs Mcrhcc reached
ON her hand and quick As fash
seized thc revolver and broke 10
The cartridges fel from II 90 The
floor
Tho ihought came into my mind
that Imight as well finish the Job
I had started. She explained later
Tie WIS smaller than
So she rappled with tho man
They fought sll over tho room
vrcstlicn and tearing AZ each other
tho little man swearing under HE
breath tho woman pluckily striving
No' puion his arms and never utter
ink single CRY
Then The man rspicd the revolver
ON thr door and Rrasping DO struck
hrr over Tho head She collapsed
stunned for moment and the in
trudor lrancd ont of Tho window
ard Was gone TT McPhce. sleep
tnl suundly thru 10 an was aWak
aued by $50 sound of Tho man run.
ninE % tho window and ran into
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-06

Famiiy WRshings 70 per ~. Mss
.arhusetts Laundry Co.. Main 3O03.-
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-06

n Thousands Of new names are
! being added 70 The Times circu-
iation thru the efforts OF tho
nip Club. u Will require some time
carrier routes 20 take care Of this
must ask new subscribers 20 bear
should be a delay In the delivery OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-06

uctrntf and ,lctuft, Tucsdns nluhf
mud IS rduc~dut fnfrl NOT nluch rhauar
fn trntprrntures gentle go nv D
,.urinfls ttfHd- uro@fis uorfhrfiF.
lower Michigan Grurrrfff fftir
Tuc~dns nIrbt aud Mcdursaag.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
Woodmen of the World

The fullest measure of success has
at last crowned the labors of the
members of Phoenix Camp No. 5,
Woodmen of the World. For two
years they have labored almost I'M
ceasinglY to create such a degree of
enthusiasm in WOodcraft in the states
Of Arizona ana New Mexico that the
sovereign commander would no long
er Withhold from the two states named
separate head camp That has now
been realized. About two weeks ago
announcement Of the creating Of such
mead camp was made through the
press Of this city, but there was gloom
among the members Of Phoenix camp,
for the sovereign commander would
not agree that the first session of that
head camp be held in Phoenix. This
seemed an Injustice for Salt River
valley Noodmen had been the inspira-
ton that had caused the phenomenal
growth in Woodcraft during the two
years, and TO be cheated out of the
spells of their victory could not be
endured. We We're about to be asked
TO send our delegates TO some south
ern New Mexico railway station to
hold the first session of this important
convention kilograms flew thick and
fast, and the day was saved Victory
was won for Phoenix WoOdmen. and
on March 10th next, the session of the
head camp for Arizona and New Mex
leo viii be held in the Capital city.
Probably 250 choppers from different
parts Of the two states will be in
Phoenix during the session. and every
effort Will be made to have their stay
in our city a most pleasant one. In
this effort the citizens of the city are
asked TO join. 1t Willprobablybenec
asked TO join. 1t will probably be
necessary that some of the private
homes be opened to the delegates. for
it is not conceived that accommoda-
lions may be had at the hotels and
rooming houses for all that will be in
attendance at the session. 1t is highly
essential that a good impression be
made upon the visitors. and if they are
not given proper accommodations we
viii have failed. 1t viii lalso be es-
sential that prices for rooms secured
be kept within reason. Let every
WoOdmen. therefore, report to some
committee that Will no doubt be ap-
pointed at an early date, such rooms
as may be for occupancy on the 10th
and 2lst Of March. The reception com
mittee may then find accommodations
for our guests when in our city.
In the past Arizona has been the
tail end of the Texas kite in the head
camp matter Our delegates went to
such places in the Lone Star state as
the Texas WoOdmen may have Sc
lected, and our few had little influ-
ence in legislation as against the
many from our large eastern neighbor.
Now we viii have an important part
in shaping legislation and recon-
mendatiOns to the sovereign camp.
New Mexico will outvote us some but
We Will be in Their unning, and will,
no doubt. give a good account of our
selves. We will have more of self
rule, and should create a more fra
ternal atmosphere than in the past
Phoenix camp has during the past
two months adopted from seventy-five
70 one hundred new members, and we
have now guaranteed a class of one
hundred for adoption at the head camp
session. That number viii no doubt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
kniqhts Of Columbus

Sunday March 4, under the direc-
ton of District Deputy Thomas w
Nealon, Marcos de Mia council, No.
1883, knights of Columbus, will ex :
emplify the third degree
This definite announcement of the
date for the third degree will be good
news to large number of members
who have taken the first and second
degrees.
AS is customary, Deputy Nealon
win make up his team from the mem
bership of other councils in the state
and they will come here to exemplify
the work and confer full knighthood
on the candidates.
Plans are already under way to en-
terrain number of visitors who will
come to Phoenix from other councils
to witness the degree work.
Between now and March 4, Grand
Knight j. 6. O'Malley and the officers
Of Marcos de Nize will exemplify the
first and second degrees as fast as
candidates have been passed upon
fayorably
AT the regular session Tuesday
February 10. the first and second de-
grees Will he put on for g. large class
All members who have received the
first but have not yet the second
should be present at that meeting.
Members who have applications to
submit should have them in the hands
of the council at the earliest possible
date so that they may be acted upon
In time for the candidate to receive
the third on the date named
Marcos de Mia council will have
the honor of visit on February II
and IL from A. Y. BaRley. special
supreme agent. and it Is probable that
special meeting will be held to en-
terrain Brother Bagley
While in Phoenix he will confer
with the officers and outline plans for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04

shining star tC the Dercaved ones was
the constant attention given by the
brothers and sisters. and also the
prcmptncss with which the supreme
lodge has met the insurance claims
Several members have expressed their
appreciation for this very thing. say
ing the fraternal brotherhood was the
first to settle insurance claims.
Another item Of unusual interest is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04

was manifested in the several items
of importance brought mp. As a result
during the nsuing month there will
be several social affairs that give
promise of affording a good time to
members of the lodge.
January was ore of the busiest
months in the history of the organi-
cation in Phoenix. The death toll, too.
was unsuallv heavy. but the bright