davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-14
CREAM OF FALL FICTION
EXHIBIT AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

Over $50 new books have been on
exhibition for two days in the north
lecture room of the public library. OF
this number the majority were abso-
lutely new books-books on all sub
jects of present day interests, as we'll
as the cream" of the fall fiction. The
books are now being prepared for cir
culation and the various groups will
be advertised as they are put on the
shelves. Miss Little, librarian, gave
an interesting talk on the display.
Tomorrow morning group of per-
sonal narratives of the war will be
placed on the shelves-pooks of as
vital interest as Guy Empey's, lover
the Top" Their titles follow:
At the Front in B Flivver-Steven-
son. Diary of an American newspaper
man who drove an ambulance in
France
Bullets and Billetts-Bairnsfath
Record of daily life in the French
trenches. Illustrated with the author 8
well known cartoons.
Hilltop on the Marne-Aldrich.
On the Edge Of the War zone-Ald-
rich.
Garry On-Dawson.
An Uncensored Diary from the Cen
trail Empires-Bullitt. An account
made from personal observations dur
| ing a trip in the summer of 1916.
Comrades in Arms-Millet. The au-
| thor was military correspondent for
| the Paris Temps, and was attached to
a British division as liason officer.
| Student in Arms-Hankey.
| Altar of FreedOm-Rinehart.
| Private Peat-Peat. 1.-TWO years in
hell and back again with SMILE
| Personal experiences of Private Peat
| Land of the Deepening Shadow
Germany during the third year of the
war. Written by an American CORES
pondent.
All In 1t! "K (D"-Hay. Continues
the experiences of the First hun,
dred thousand" through a winter cam.
paign and the Battle of the Sombe
Over-Sunday Suggestions in the Fic.
! GlOu
Son of the Middle Border-Garland
Windy McPherson's Son-Anderson
Broken Gate-Hough..
Prudence of the Parsonage-Hues
ton.
Sunny Slopes-Hueston.
Calvary Alley-Rice.
Long Live the King-Rinehart.
Sarah Ann-Thurston
Polly and the Princess-DOwd. 4
sequel to the charming stories, Poll!
of the Hospital Staff. and Polly O
Lady Gay Cottage"
| TopFloor Idyl-Van Schaick.
Hearts Kingdom-Daviess.
| When He Least Expected-HaIl.
SINNERS Baby-Dodge A sequel t,
the inimitable "Skinner's Dress Suit.
| Definite Object-Farnol
Turn About Eleanor--K Enter
tanning story woven about rather un
usually plot.
Mrs. Hopes Husband Burgess.
Amarilly in Love-Maniates.
ighbors-Kingsley
Ladies Must Live-Miller. Anothe
story by the author of the popula
! Come Out of the Kitchen"
War Terror-Reeve. A scientific de
tective story of Craig Kennedy.
Dominic Dean-Butler. A 1917 move
by the author of pigs is Pigs"
The Yukon Trail-Raine
| Under Fire-Barbusse. One of tn
very best books of the season.
| Michael; Brother of Jerry-London
Another interesting dog story.
| Paradise Auction-Bartley.
My Country-BroWn.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-14
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yerges of Reese
vile was a caller here today

MI. anu MIS-. FRED orSoS OF Reese
vile was a caller here today
Best service possible at Ed.
Snyder's buffet, Marble Hall. ct
Miss Elma Muelbach, of Rockford,
Ill. spent few days with friends here.
Ed. Weber will ship live stock Tues
day. Calves wanted Phone 246-W.
Circuit Judge Martin L. Lueck was
in the city a few hours today on his
way home to Juneau from Waukesha
Our studio will be open every We'd
nesday evening until Christmas. Den
ringers Studio. 5-5t
There will be no meeting of the
Saturday club until Monday, January
8, owing to the approach of the holt
day season.
Largest and best line Of hOli-
day goods of all descriptions at
reasonable prices to be found at
w. F. Gruetzmacher's, 4O7 Main
street. 7tf
A photograph carries with it the
personality of the giver. 1t saves you
money, too. A dozen photographs make
twelve Christmas gifts. Get them at
Meyers Studio, Third street. 14-2t
A fresh shipment of oysters,
direct from Baltimore, has been
received and are on sale at Carl
OttO's at so cents a quart, Is
cents a pint. 12tf
The condition of Arthur Lemke,
| who was injured at Madison recently
is much improved and he is now on
the road to recovery, which will be
cheerful news to many friends in Wa
| tertown.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-14
Officers Elected
WOman's Relief Corps.

PTeSldent-MrS. Anna Cruel.
Senior Vice President-Mrs. Mamie
| CHASER.
Junior Vice President-Mrs. Mary
LANCE.
Chaplain-Mrs. Martha Jacobsen.
Treasurer-Mrs. Emma Bailey.
Guard-Mrs. Ida Bloc
Assistant Guard-Mrs. Elizabeth
Wenck
Conductor-Mrs. T. Peterson.
IS. Assistant Conductor-To be appoint
ed
Secretary-Mrs. Elizabeth Wurtz-
Ter.
Musician-Mrs. Lena Martinke.
Press Correspondent - Mrs. Ida
Hoeffner.
Patriotic Instructor Eliza
beth Nellins.
Color Bearers-Mrs. Ada Preusse,
Mrs. Helen Hoeffner, Mrs. Tillie
Sprenger
Delegate to state convention at Osh-
kosh in June-Mrs. Anna Cruel; alter
nate, Mrs Emma Bailey.
Pythian Sisters.
M. e. C.-Lydia Bremen.
E. S.-Emma Geittman.
E. Margaret King.
M. of lydia Smith.
M. of r. and Clara GIoger.
M of F.-Rose Behrens.
P. of T.-Margaret Kuenzi.
G. of Truth Raue
2. C.-Helen Denninger.
Trustee Years-Corrine Long.
Branch No. 12O, G.. X. of w.
William Kehr.
Vice President-JOhn Benke.
Treasurer-Joseph LANCE.
Recording Secretary-E. M. Kehr.
Financial Secretary-John Carey.
Trustee-JOseph Ruesch.
Sentinel-Gerhardt Fendt.
Color Bearer Stanley Dvorak.
Branch No. IS, C. X. of w.
President-N. w. Murphy.
Vice President-John G. Conway.
Corresponding Secretary-James w.
Moore.
Financial Secretary-John Blair.
Treasurer-Charles J. Salick
Trustee-JOhn Rinehart.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-14

On next January 10, II and IL, Wa
tertown will be host to the delegates
of the Master Builders Association of
Wisconsin. At least 500 visitors are
expected to be in the city during these
three days and as the hotel accommo-
dations for housing them are limited,
the local committee desires to secure
rooms in private houses during their
stay. The hotels and restaurants are
capable of feeding the visitors but
sleeping accommodations must be pro-
vided and this can be done by resi-
dents who have spare rooms and who
will receive remuneration in return.
The local committee is composed of
E. L. Bartlett, Charles Kiefer, Bob
Evans and Charles Block. Or word
may be sent to Schlueter & Kiefer's
plumbing shop, phone 294-W.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-14

Cancer caused 1877 deaths in Wiscon.
sin during October, according to g
statement issued by the state board Of
health. Pneumonia caused 1853 deaths
and pulmonary tuberculosis IA
Throughout the state 2039 deaths were
reported to the state board of health
during October. This was four more
than September records showed. By
age groups, 273 were of infants under
1 year of age, SO were from 1 to 4
years of age, and 754 were elderly
persons lover IS years.. There were
II deaths from gunshot wounds.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-14

Every person should take an inter.
est in the work of the Red Cross. Its
work is far reaching and in the cause
of humanity. There's none so poor but
what can do little. Enroll your
name and become a member by the
payment of small fee, Or larger il
you can. Watertown people should dc
their share in the big drive for mem
bership to be started Sunday. You
need not wait, however, as the local
chapter has an office on the second
floor of the Bank of Watertown
building. Enroll now.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-14

Chicago high school girls have set
a good example by electing to wear
simple cotton gowns for graduation.
That's conservation which might with
profit be followed in every school in
the country. 1t was put in vogue in the
Watertown high school few years
ago.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-14
STORES OPEN EVENINGS.

Commencing Saturday, De-
cember Is, all business houses
will be open evenings until
Christmas. Do YOUR SHOP
PING EARLY, early in the
week and early in the day. At
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-14

The j. Bayers missed two Wednes-
day at the Femmel alleys. The Cubs
came in with the two misses by 7 and
l4O pins. G. Richards was high single
with 20o, and w Richards high total
with ISL pins
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-14

force on the Western continent, and
will remain so until the end of time.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-14
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1917.

Buy a Christmas seal and help
stamp out consumption.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-14

Only eight more shopping days be-
fore Christmas. Do your buying now.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-14
Market Reports
Milwaukee Live Stock Market

Milwaukee, Dec. 13.-Hogs, receipts,
$780, 25@50c lower. Cattle, 700; low
er. Calves, 600; steady. Sheep, 500;
steady.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-14

Dressed pork sold on the street
mere on Thursday at $22 hundred for
pigs averaging $50 pounds.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-14

Watertown 80, N. W. College 8.
Watertown rs, Jefferson 10.
Watertown 48, Horizon II.
Watertown "a, Beaver Dam 9.
Watertown "a, Horizon "a.
Watertown SO, Juneau 4.
Watertown II, Juneau 10.
Watertown total 327.
Opponents total 80.
The schedule this year is made I'D
OF games with the faster aggregations
of the state. Provided the showing of
the team is such as to warrant it the
team will be entered in the prelimin-
airy state tournament under the aus
plces- of the normal schools. This is
conducted in the spring and is held to
weed out those teams not having a
chance for the state championship
The normal schools conduct such
meets every year and the winning
teams are then matched, the normal
schools paying all expenses. The high
schools of course pay for the prelim-
mary meets.
The schedule for the high school
oS"hi 10 SOlupl0Ic Will Cu0 exception
OF three open dates:
January 11-Beaver Dam here.
January 18-Portage there.
January 25-Columbus there
February Open
February 8-Portage here.
February 15-Open.
February 21-Open.
March columbus here.
March 8-Beaver Dam here.
March 15-Preliminary meet.
A campaign to increase the mem
bership of the Musical and Dramatic
club will be started soon A motion
carried at the regular meeting Thurs
day evening to raise the membership
to thirty-five. The project is a worthy
one and all those unsteady inclined
or who like to hear good music should
make it point to apply for a mem
pershlp. Or perhaps your fancy lies
IN the dramatic field There is an OBJ
portunity along this line for future
programs will also contain stories of
settings of great operas or songs. This
Will give members a cnance to show
their ability.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-14
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFLETS.

Albert Scheurmann is a Milwaukee
visitor today.
Oscar Reinhold of Milwaukee was a
business visitor here today.
Miss Bernice E. Scobie of Juneau
was caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. Hans Torstenson of Gary, Ind.
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilkowski.
InvestAsa little money in News
Want AID. 1t will return a profit.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-14

Read the News.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-14

Entered as second-class matter in the
postoffice at Watertown, Wis.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-12-14
Dressed Pork At $22.

827 S37 74O-24O4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-23
CONSCR|PT|ON
IS UNDER. DEBATE
Chairman Dent Leads Fight
in House for Volunteer
Enlistment
KAHN, REPUBLICAN,,
HEADS OPPOSITION
Strong Element Backs the Plan Advo-
Gated by a Minority of the House
Committee on Military Affairs II IS
Hours for General Discussion.

WASHINGTON, April % The ad
ministration bin 10 create a big war
army by selectiyc draft was under de-
bate in both houses OF congress today.
1t was taken up in the house for the
first time and iii the senate the debate
was resumed.
The house bill, a, reported by a major
ity of the committee, provided Tor volm-
teer enlistment with conscription only Is
a last resort and the fight for this meats
mc was led by Chairman Dent OF the
military committee.
\ strong element in the house. how
ever. backed the sciectiye conocrip-
tion plan advocated by the army general
staff and recommended hy the military
committee minority lead by Representa-
tive Kahn OF California, Republican.
In the house the measure was taken
up under an agreement providing tor L
hours OF general debate, To he followed
bN five minute talks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-23
THEIR
18th ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Knowlton Entertain
Relatives in Central Street Home
Numerous Gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbridgc L. Knowlton
Of - Central street observed quietly
Saturday evening with some of their
relatives their 25th wedding anniver-
sary. About % were present and Mr..
and Mrs. Knowlton have numerous re
minderS Of the anniversary.
Mr.. knowlton and Miss Bessie Brown
We're married in Brattleboro April 21,
1892, and practically all of their mar
ried life has been spent in town. Mr..
knowlton for time was employed bv
the Brattleboro street railway and for
a number Of years has been superintend-
ent Of the Prospect Hill cemetery.
They have three children, Robert G.
knowlton, a graduate of Norwich uni.
ycrsity, who is now an instructor there;
Miss Mildred j., stenographer in the
Office Of II. +. Taylor & Son, and Ruth
who lives at home
Mr.. Knowlton has two sisters, Mrs
Fred Dillback Of Nevada and Mrs Ash
bel Meacham of Townshend. Mrs
knowlton has three brothers, Fred c.
Brown of Brattleboro, Ernest G.. Brown
of Northampton, Mass, and Charles j
Brown of Watertown, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-23
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Four large white seagulls appeared
over Island park at 0 clock this aft
crnoon flying north. They continued
their northward course, following the
river, until out of sight
The man who conducted an employ
ment agency here under the name of
Ralph Webster and who died suddenly
in Greenfield, Mass, Friday, was Her
bert Fisher. He formerly was employed
by George f. Gregory on the latter $
Dummerston farm.
Mr. Wright, garden expert of the eX-
tension service Of the University Of
Vermont, will give an address this
evening in the high school building to
members of the Parent Teacher asso
Citations and all others interested IN
garden work. He was to nave spoken
this afternoon to school children, hut
missed his train connections and was
unable to Get here until late this after
noon.
4 picked team from the Springfield
Mass, city bowling league viii arrive
in Brattleboro at clock tomorrow
to play three games on the Masonic al
leys. The first game will be played a
clock against a picked team OF
Masons At about 7l5 in the evening
another match will be played and abou
9.l5 the visitors will play the Masoni,
first team, following which refresh.
ments will be served for those partic
ipating i'll the matches Only Mason
are invited to see the contests, anC
they will be admitted free.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-23
BRITISH START
NEW OFFENSIVE
Capture the Last Part of the Defenses
of the Hindenburg Line North of
the Scarpe.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, April %, via London from
staff correspondent of the Associated
Press.-In their new offensive the Brit
ish have captured the town Of Gavrelle
the last part Of the defenses Of the
Hindenburg line north of the Scarpe
They also have taken the village of
Guemappc. south Of the Scarpe. More
than 1000 prisoners have been taken
today.
The hull in the past week on the Brit
ish front was broken today by attacks
which spread along a wide front The
lighting was particularly severe on both
banks of the Scarpe. where the British
pushed forward in their initial successes
and Won the battle Of Arras.
1t is only possible at the time of writ
ing to give very indefinite news, but the
first reports coming back indicate the
capture of Gayrcllc, north of the Scarpe,
and Gucmappe. 10 the south of that
stream. A big push also was made op-
posite CroiSscIes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-23
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
WEDDING TO-DAY
Maude Barney Miller Became Wife of
Harold Percival White Couple
Showered with Confetti.

The marriage of Harold Percival
White Of Brattieboro, son of Mr.. and
Mr.. Edward E. White of Rutland, and
Miss Maude Barney Miller, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert 5. Miller of
West Brattlcbor0, took place this morn
ing at Q clock in st. Michael S Epis-
copal church. Rev. Fredrik Virgin of
ficiated, using the double ring service.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. The ceremony was attend
ed by only the immediate families. The
bride s gown was a travelling gown Of
hluc oabardine, and she wore q grey
hat and carried sweet peas and roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. White left this morn
ing for trip to Boston and New York.
On their return they will be at home
at 2l5 Western avenue, where they
have an apartment all furnished. They
received many handsome gifts. The
bridal couple were showered with con
fetti as they came out Of the church,
by the employees Of Foughton g. Si-
monds s store.
Mrs. White graduated from the Brat
tleboro high school in the class Of 1912,
afterwards taking post graduate
course. For the past three years she
has had a position as stenOgrapher and
mail order clerk i'll Houghton & Si-
monds s store. She has been popular
in musical circles, having played violin
four years in Dugar 5 orchestra in the
First BAPTIST ehur.h.
| Mr.. White has made MS homo in town
several years having been employed as
agent BY the Metropolitan Life Insur.
ance company. He is q member Of tho
elias of 1910 cf the Kimball Union aca
deny in Meridtn, \. H. He IS a mem
hcr Of ito Gnlnmhian lnloc Of Masnns
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-23
/
SPIRIT RAMPANT
Grave Internal Disorders
Still Exist in Both Ger
many and Austria
UPRISING REPORTED
ALSO IN SWEDEN
The Food Situation Is ostensibiv the
Cause of the Remarkable Events in
Stockholm 49, Shouts for Republic
Were Not Rebuked.

Silence regarding what is tran
spring IN the central empires served
TO accentuate the report of grave in.
ternal troubles.
In spite of the assertion of the Ger
man press that the great Berlin
strike, which involved at least 100000
workers, is over, there is evidence that
the agitation is continuing.
The Berlin Tageblatt admits that
the members Of two OF the munitions
workers unions have refused to re-
turn to work and saws that those who
persist in their refusal will lie called
to the colors.
The meagre news which Sits
through the veil Of the German cen
sorships disappears entirely in the case
of Austria
| Following persistent reports that
Count Tisza, premier of Hungary and
foremost exponent in the dual mon
archy Of the German ideas had re
signed, all information as to conditions
in Vienna or Budapest ceased.
lnflammatory language is beinb used
with an impunity inconceivable in the
earlier days of war
In the meanwhile the revolutionary
spirit which is rampant throughout
Europe, has given a sensational dem
onstration in Sweden. The food stu
alton is ostensibly the cause of the re-
markable events in Stockholm, where
a great multitude of workers tried to
force their way into the parliament
building.
The fact that there were unrebuked
shouts for a republic and that the ON
inous word revolution was freely
used gives another aspect to the af-
fair.
The Royal castle is under guard
and more serious outbreaks are pre-
dicted for May /.
While revolutions gather headway
and audacity in the monarchical king
doms of Europe the armies of the
! British and French democracies are
massing their guns and shells for an
other tremendous thrust against the
German line in France.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-23

LONDON, April After a week 5
interlude during which they have been
busy consolidating the gains of the first
week 5 offensive and bringing UP their
guns the British at dawn this morning
began another phase Of the operations
against the formidable German de
lenses on the front in northern France
Gen Sir Douglas Haig reports that
the forces under his command attacked
on wide front on both sides of the
river Scarpc, whore a portion Of the
llindonbur2 line forms barrier de-
Tending Cambrav, and that they are
making satisfactory progress. Further
south British troops have captured the
remainder Of the village Of TrestauIt
and occupied the greater part Of HAY
rincourt wood, which formed 4 two mile
bulge in their line. From this point to
St Quentin the line approaches very
closely the CambraySt. Quentin road
and canal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-23

cnce in Newport to succeed Rev. Thorn
as ". Owens, who has been transferred
to the Pine street church in Portland,
Ne. Rev. Mr.. Guest, who has been
pastor Of the Richford church. will ar
rive here this week and viii begin his
pastoIate here next sunday
Rev. Mr.. Guest was born in Nova
Scotia and entered the ministry in
1902, going to Bermuda as supply PAS
tor. IN the same year he was ad-
mittcd to the Nova Scotia conference
If the Canadian Methodist church and
after three years service he came to
the Vermont conference. lie has
served East Burke, Newport Center
Coventry, Essex Junction and for the
past five years Richford.
lie married Miss Mabel Allen in
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, in 1906. They
have one daughter, Alice, nine years
Of age.
Rev. Mr.. Guest is past noble grand
Of Odd Fellows and is prominent il
other branches of the order Al Rich
ford. lie has been ve.y successful l..
his pastorates
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-23

in the plaza outside And how the
crowd chccred All along Massachusetts
avenue and out Sixteenth street to the
Franklin MacNeagh residence, which has
been reserved for the Use OF the head OF
the British commissioners and his per
sonal staff, although the route the party
would take had not been announced, the
streets were lined with people waiting to
greet him. and he and his escort passed
To an accompaniment of automobile
horns, cheers, and waving flags The
'nion Jack was flying with the Stars
and Stripes from windows and from the
hoods Of motor cars at the curb along the
whole route.
1t was obvious that Mr.. BaIfour was
taken by surprise at his reception. In
deed, even Washington's official circle
had not expected - generous an outburst
of feeling. \, the nations guest drove
rapidly through the crowded streets his
face was pressed against the window of
the limousine III which he. Secretary
Lansing. and Col ". w. Ifart,. the Pre-i-
dents aid, were riding. There WAS a
slight flush oi surprise and plea -urc ON
his checks, and aiway- Il ready aud ami
mated smile ou his lips.
1T ha, all been very moving. very
moving. he told a member of hi, party
and Mr. Balfow does not often use
',uporlatiyes. The American people
greeted him aS a personal guest. and il
was with genuine emotion and not the
suaNe politencs~ OF diplomacy that he rc.
-ponded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-23
BROUGHT DOWN AIRCRAFT.
Germans Shot Down Il Airplanes and
Burned II Balloons.

BERLIN, April -. via London
Between Loos and the Arlas railway
artillery firing continued Sunday, says
the official statement issued today by
tho German army headquarters. % North
west of Loos English troops penetrated
our first line trenches on width of
500 yards, but were driven back by 4
counter attack. The fire remained
strong during the night. Early this
morning infantry fighting recommended
on a wide front along the river Aisne. =
The German statement continues: ''The
artillery fire increased in violence from
the afternoon onward The Germans
set fire to enemy balloons and
brought down II airplanes on the west
eYn front -