davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Seven Overcome by Gas

EAST ORANGE, n. j., Nov. &C.
Seven employees of the Hart Roller
Bearing Company's plant here were
overcome while working in room on
the ground floor of the factory to-day.
Two are still in the hospital. The
others recovered when they were
dragged out into the open air.
The cause of the sudden attack is
still mystery. None of the men no.
ticed any odor or other unusual mani
festation before they dropped. One Of
them, who stood near the door. stag
gered out into the yard before he fell.
Workmen in other parts of the build
ing saw him fall and rescued the
others.
Police have been investigating the
case but have found no clue. physi-
clans who examined the men say that
their collapse was due TO ssphyxiation
of some kind. The symptoms of the
attack were alike in each Of the seven
cases-dizziness, Inconsistencies and
violent nausea upon reviving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

show that college men everywhere are
flocking 70 the national service.
There are 5,i29 Harvard men in mil
itary service. according to an official
bulletin issued this month. Nearly q
600 are in the army and 7l3 in the
navy. Officers training camps and
other military bodies have nearly one
thousand more. In foreign armies 122
Harvard men are serving. More than
400 are in ambulance service. These
figures include the graduates on record
and the undergraduates.
Yale's Fine Showing
Yale has sent more than 5000 of her
mon into service. A thousand men are
not in college who would be there this
wear but for the war. In the academic
year beginning in 1916 there were
3.2G2 men enrolled. The present en-
rolment of 2,l32. Since the war be-
gan sixteen Yale men have been
awarded the Croix de Guerre for con-
spicuous service. Much scientific work
is being done for the government. Gas
and gas masks for the army and peri
scopes for the navy are within the
scope Of its scientific war work. Its
% football "Y" men are engaged as
follows: Field Artillery 6. Aviation ;,
Navy 4, Officers Training Camps A.
Ambulance Service ,, Ordnance De
partment !.
From Princeton 2,103 alumni and
undergraduates are known to have
gone into service. Seventy-nine pro-
fessors and instructors, comprising
over Sc per cen. of the faculty, are
in -ome form Of war activity.
OF the rs students registered at
Brown University last year 20 have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow

Beginning Sunday, the West Sioe
Branch Of the Y. VI. c. A. will start an
other series Of war talks, dealing with
problems at home and abroad. Dr.
Robert Allen will speak at 3:l5 on FOOD
conservation, and the mems meeting
at 4 will hear Bishop Luther B. VII
son on "At the Front" At 5:l5 Will
lam Easton, Of the Y. ". c. A. war
Work Council, will give an illustrated
lecture on "Our Wa Camps
The Cathedral Of st. John the Divine
will hold a special service Of inter
cessioh and supplication for the ma
ton, in accordance with the instruc-
tions of Bishop Greer and the War
Commission of the Episcopal Church.
DIR. Stephen s. Wise, of the Free
Synagogue. will speak on the freedom
Of the press, pulpit, and school at Car
negje Hall Sunday morning. His ser
mon. "Win Liberty Be Left After the
War;" will have special reference TO
the problems Of New York school
teachers.
Bibles for soldiers is the motive
Of American Bible Week. December
III. Khaki-covered Testaments. small
enough 70 fit into the soldiers kit, are
already on the way 10 France and the
training camps. The American Bible
Society has incurred obligations to the
extent of s4OO, 900, and will try to raise
that and more for the work. Universal
Bible Sunday is December 9.
At St. Observation-Disclosures at 4
o'clock Sunday there will be patriotic
service celebrating the drawing to-
gether of the English speaking peoples.
Major Donald Guthrie, of the First
Canadian contingent, will tell Of his
two and a half years experience at
the front.
New Church (Swedenborgian) will
have a service flag presentation and
reading of the roll of honor at the
morning service. The Rev. Julian h.
Smyth will preach on "The Soul Of a
Man"
Grace Church, Broadway and Tenth
Street, will have a special Advent ser
vice. composed by the late Rev. Dr.
William r. Huntington sung by the
vested choir
The Church Of the Holy Communion
continues its special Friday evening
war services. Religious instruction
for children is held every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoon at
o'clock. The Rev. Henry Mottet. the
rector. will have charge Of the morn
ing services Sunday and the Rev. w.
Frank Allen will preach at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Wholesale Prices and Wholesale Costs

faithful but the
prices given stating that they higher than those quoted
The Tribune
This of the subetes appear price
The quoted in the housekeepes column the that
pare prices order the retailers margin
of profit
actual wholesale quoted the other named the
original wholesaler usually lots from
will be lower than the obers whole
price retailer smaller amounts This higher boh
jobber his the handling IN
eggs the obbe candles the and res loss which
added to he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Adamson Retains Seat

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Represen-
tative Adamson, OF Georgia, appointed
on September 20 General Appraiser OF
Merchandise for the Port of New York,
announced after conference with
President wilson to-day that he would
not resign his seat in Congress until
his successor had been selected.
A convention in the 4th Georgia
District to name his successor ad-
journed yesterday until December IL.
after q session lasting five days, dur
ing which 256 ballots we're taken with
out q selection,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

the Dietian Economist mo
and the Humanitarian perfect harmony.
We sailed FORTH professionally and personally quest Of the ~ %
patriotic nourhng substitute
at 28 a pound. Did it? We did not
Brooklyn and lower Sixth Acknowledging
both doing business leash and carry
pound when wholesale supposed
according the quality Of the cheese. -
Do than 80 to 80 cents for cheese That %
held shipment y"
a possible English order thrown the market u~xr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Notes

Remember reading prices
variation quality In the Of meat 80 to 3s for chops
grapefruit enormously
depending and appearance macke
NAV vary price according quality the
fish Three prices Quality the
foodloc noft the stor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Sl,854,0O4 Slash
In 1918 City Budget
Made by Aldermen

The budget slashers" in the Board
of Aldermen Yesterday recommended a
cut in the $40, 900 900 budget for 1918
of sl.S54,O0O. The Finance Committee
of the board made a report to that Ell
feet at the meeting of the full board.
The budget now goes back to Mayer
Mitchell for his approval or veto. he
has ten days in which to act 1t IS
likely that he will veto all or most OF
the resolutions recommended by the
aldermanic board, as ne did last year.
The total of the cuts recommended
by the Board of Aldermen is unusually
large. 1t amounted to only about $780,
600 in the 1917 budget. Strong pressure
was brought TO bear on the board BY
Mayor-elect Hylan and his associates
in the Tammany-elect Board of Estl-
mate to make Wholesale reductions.
Francis p. Kenney, of the new 43d
Aldermanic District, Brooklyn, was
chairman of the Board of Aldermen's
Committee on Finance. After declaring
that the committee had given the pro-
posed budget the most careful consid-
Grafton possible during the twenty
days limit imposed by the charter, the
committees report recommends the fol-
lowing total reductions: ,
Increases in salaries So, $50
New positions ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. COL 3I
Useless places ....'..'.......... ZZilVV
Miscellaneous .................... 1.l4I.73I
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1854. 00+
In the Board of Estimate three posi-
tons were found TO be unnecessary
the engineer of the Bureau of Fran
chises, at $500 a year; educational
consultant, DR.. William Writ, at $l0,-
600, and secretary of recreation, at
$4,000 Commenting upon the elimina-
tion of DR.. Wirt's position, the COM
mittee said that as the Gary system
advocated by DR.. Writ was denounced
by the incoming administration, his
place may well be vacated" A total
Of 100000 was struck from the "con-
tingency fund for labor" of 81 100000.
I his labor contingency fund was placed
in the 1918 budget on the theory that
the demands on wage-earners by the
present cost of provisions, fuel, cloth
ing, etc, would make'it an act of JUS
tice and necessity to raise wages of
the per diem laborers from S2.75 TO SO
a day. with a corresponding increase
in the salaries Of those per annum en-
ployes in the labor class whose earn
ings averaged below the SO rate.
The National Defence Emergency
Fund" created by Mayor Mitchell and
the Fusion Board of Estimate, was re-
duced from s250,000 to 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Saturday, December l, 1917

These retail and wholesale prices offered basis for
making economical market lsone that will help in
the buying the selling the Food
quazing The endeavors the be-
hind the facts and help in their practical application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
All Angels Church

WEST END AVE AND SiST STREET
Rev S. De LANCEY TOWNSEND. ID. ID. Rector.
Holy Communion Observation-Disclosures. A. VI.
Holy Communion and Sermon (RectOrl .... II A. VI.
Evening Prayer, Address tRey. W J. ID.
Thomasl .......-.. .............. i. VI.
Strangers Welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION

FIFTH AVENUE AND TENTH STREET.
Rev. DR.. PERCY STlCKNEY GRANT. Rector
II A. VI. The Personal Eject Of War" tRcctOrl.
IP NJ Judas Maccabcus." Handel fRectorl.
5 T. NJ Mr.. John 49, Andrews. Labor lie on b.
struction a Result Of the War"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

Joined the colors. In addition 2GO
undergraduates are drilling on the
campus in the Reserve officers Train
ing Corps, recognized by the govern
ment as an infantry unit. -.
Williams College reports that 100
undergraduates have left college to go
20 war, that 2l have gone from the
faculty and that SOS alumni are known
to be in service.
From tn, Cornell student body ob9
men have entered the Army and Navy
Aviation and Ambulance services. A
ground school on aeronautics and an
Officers Training Corps furnish In
struction 10 the students who remain
in college. Cornell is on the War
DEPARTMENTS honor list Of "distin-
guished colleges"
Syracuse University has sent an
ambulance corps and its own ambu-
lance, now engaged in relief work IN
France. Twenty-Five OF its faculty are
in the service, and more than 'oo
students.
Some Western Schools
OF the Notre Dame men in the uni
versity the last two years 2lO are now
in the army, fifteen in the navy and
twenty-five serving with armies OF the
Allies.
Incomplete records of Ohio Univer-
sty show that 1913 students and 1--WE
faculty members are in the army and
navy.
Figures as to the number who have
gone from the University of Chicago
into war work are not available. Those
who remain for instruction have the
advantages Of a university organized
upon a war basis. Four hundred men
drill daily in the Reserve Officers
Training Corps. rifle club has
trained more than 500 men in the use
Of small firearms. The medical faculty
is giving special training to INT stu
dents for the army. a six weeks
course is given to train men for the
auartermaster and ordnance service.
Every member of the department OF
physics is actively engaged in some
form of war work The department OF
chemistry and other scientific branches
are organized to assist the government
in its war problems.
Compulsory military training IS CIV
ing the students who remain at North
western University the rudiments OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Market Quotations
s MA for the NJ
MNaIHOuSewife 9zszA
Edited by
Edited by
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE Director Of the Tribune Institute.

WIN Collaboration Of the IT, s. Department hgrieutu Bureau o.
Markets Ner YorkO Gc andMo Bureau Of Foods and
Drugs of the city Board Of Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

REFORMED
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH
ID Ave. and It'll 81
Rev. EDGAR FRANKLIN EOMIG
Will preach at II A. W. and : l.. NJ
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
5th Ave. and 2gth st
Rev. DAVID JAS. BURKE1I. ID. d.. Minister.
will preach.
ii \. M.-"Ihe Faith ~ Abel"
i. MA Clinic In Drc."
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper will be administered
az the morning service.
TIE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS.
9TH Ave. and 18th St
Rev MALCOLM JAS. MACLEOD u. D.. Minister.
Will preach at II A VI
Rev. Arthur Frederick Mabon at $ T. NJ
Church School 9.iJ A. ".
WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH
West Ind Ave. and 75th ST.
Rev. HENRY EyERTSON COBB. ID. D. Minister
Rev Thomas McBdde Nichols will preach al
IL A NJ and 80 T. NJ
At 40 +. NJ. Special Music: Maunder's
song 81 Thanksgiving"
THE FORT WASHINGTON
COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
Fort Washington Ave. and lslst St
Rev. IRVING H. BERG. d. D.. Minister
will preach.
II "A. MA Modern Judas"
SP M-"Your Task and Mine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
CHURCH OF HARIEM

Lcnox Avenue and Esd Street,
Rey. EDGAR TrLTON. Jr.. ID. D. Minister
II A. VI. Communion and rec ption II new members
l.. VI. Musical Service. The Chors ~ the Churcl
and ElmendOn Chapel Uniting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
BROADWAY AND 18TH STREET
PASTOR |. NJ. HALDEMAN. D. D,
II M-'IooKING AT THINGS not SEEN.
A. IMPOSITION OF CORINTHIANS. T.
8 P. MA GOOD OLIVE
TREE AND THE BRANCH
OF A WILD OLIVE TREE;
OR. THE PROCESSING
CHURCH TO BE CUT OFF
AND JUDAISM TO TAKE
ITS PLACE. THE JEWS TO
CO BACK TO JERUSALEM,
SUFFER HELL ON EARTH
THREE YEARS AND a
HALF UNDER A FALSE
MESSIAH AND BE CON
VERIFIED. NOT BY THE Cos
PEI, BUT BY THE APPEAR
INC OF CHRIST ON THE
MOUNT OF OLIVES"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Church of Zion & St. Timothy

333 West j7ih street.
Rfctor-Rrv. HENRY LUBECK. D. G. l.
:. 1880 IL THE Rectorl. s REV. r. Burgess Jr)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
COMPARISON OF WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TYPICAL
STORES AND LOCALITIES CNOvEMBER 80 19r0

prices in cents per pound unless othergise stately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

l2lS loaf I2i
loaf
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS squash pumpkins
apples, and whiting
cabbges lettuce spinach celery,
potatoes and bananas
SCARCEFOur cornmea sprouts melons, string beans
cumbe eggplant and pum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
6rdCr Church

BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET
Rev. CHARLES LEWIS SLATTERY. II. D.. Rector
5: II (The Rector THE Rec,ofl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Church Of tbt transformation

last %gth Street. DE- HOl CLIFTON. ReiOr
COMMUNIONS. :. s and a m
10 80: SERMON and STAINER'S MASS
PREACHER: THE VERY REV. DR.. FOSBROKE
O'Clock: PROCESSION and CHORAL ENESSONG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01
Millionaire Steals Potatoes

A Chicago millionaire was recently
arrested for stealing potatoes from q
neighbor's garden.--Leslie's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

ST. MATTHEWS CHrRCH. % W. sHh st.
Rev. ARTHUR II. JUDGE. ID. d. Rector
Services =. II and 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-01

(Ths column appears on Wednesday and Saturday. su4
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-26
MEX|CANS WILL
SURELY RESENT
OBJEC T|ON TO
THE CONSTITUTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Bitter re.
sentiment throughout all Mexico Is Ger.
tain TO follow the objection of Lansing
which he has interposed TO certain por-
tions of the new Mexican constitution.
The resentment is very plain in Mexi.
can circles here and the action of
Lansing in forwarding the objections
direct to CarranZa is characterized as
an unwarranted Interference in the
Internal affairs of sovereign state and
Il is generally accepted as certain that
future relations with the southern re-
public will encounter influences that
will materially affect the situation.
The protest deals with opposition to
the provision of the new constitution
by which is vested in the president OF
Mexico or whoever Is the chief cxecu-
tive the power To appropriate, property
without judicial recourse. and also the
opposition Is directed to other matters
in ii.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-26
FORTY BASKETBALL
PLAYERS ARRIVE

When No. 19 on the Southern Pacific
rolled in this afternoon there were
more than forty basketball PLAYERS
from Starr Valley aiighted in Elko to
attend 10 the business in hand tonight
The three games which will be PLAYED
at the Bradley tonight between the
local school teams and the crack Starr
Valley players will furnish a great deal
OF entertainment for the public. The
local school teams need the hearty
support of the citizens for they have
an expense account to meet which
means great deal TO the youngsters.
The price of admission tonight will
not be very high and the spectators
will be well repaid for going to see
the games. After the games are fin.
ished the floor will be cleared for the
finest dance this season. All in al,
tonight offers splendid entertainment
for as many as wish To turn out.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-26
Won. L. MEYER URGES
COMPULSORY TRAINING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G-Th. Unit.
ed States is in danger of falling into a
position OF impotence like China's
George Won L. Meyer. former Srcrc.
tary of the Navy. told the Congress
Of Constructive Patriotism" OF the
National Security league here to.
night. He urged strong. well pre-
pared navy and compulsory military
and naval training.
He said:
I'm the past, with the vast amount
OF immigration into this country. the
safeguard OF our republic has been
compulsory education. with condi-
lions in the world existing as they do.
the welfare of our people and the
preservation OF our institutions. de.
pends In III" future upon compulsory
training. both military and naval.
Let our people understand through.
out the land that there are duties OF
citizenship that we have been neg.
iec'inE. Let us instiII into our
hears the spirit Of the Minute Mon
oi concord and Lexington. Let MS moi
sacrifice the valor of youth through
ue Faior of ignorance, but let us
uain every citizen before he comes
oi age as Switzerland has done I'm
tue art of defense and i'm the scIopca
VI organization and efficiency"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-26
THREE STATES CONFER ON
NEW SOUTHERN ROADS

lUKA, Miss, Jan. 26.-Good roads
advocates from Tennessee. Mississippi
and Alabama opened conference here
TO perfect plans for the construction
o ftwo highways through Tennessee
Mississippi and Alabama. One will
extend from Memphis through Iul1a
and terminate at Florence. Ala, a dis.
lance OF IT'S miles. The route of the
other will probably be decided at thi,
conference. w. S. Brown, of Iuka
president of the Mussel Shoals High
way association, will preside AT IN,
meeting, and will be assisted by w. I
keeder' Florence, Ala; II. n. Young
Corinth, Miss, and p. NJ. Boswell
Moscow, Tenn. vice-presidents.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-26
DEMOCRACY LEssENINo
IN v. S., HE CHARGES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-.Proclaim-
ing himself TO the Congress of Con
structivc Patriotism" as a member of
that great patriotic society, the Sons
the Daughters of the Steerage," Pro,
fessor Edward 4. Steiner, OF GrinneII
College, Iowa. told the Nationa. Sc.
curity league what he thought was
wrong with the United States in the
following words:
We are in grave danger of being
unable to fuse the nation into a neces.
sary unit because of the growing lack
OF democracy In our social life and
the intensity and blindness OF our IA.
cial and religious prejudices. AS no
other people i'm the world. We need
To cultivate the virtues OF Justice and
sympathy; train ourselves for COOP,
Grafton with the unlike. and need to
give immediate consideration to the
training in the same direction Of
those who may be- the weaker and
newer peoples among us.
We are an undisciplincd people.
physically, morally and intcllectually.
The public school system must be.
come natiOnaIized In as far as that l.
possible. II has back of il an ad.
mirable purpose. and the most ideal.
tstic. but also the most inefficient
teaching body is existence
We are also somewhat deficient in
the power Of idealizing our national
possessions. Richly dressed. with a
marvellous country, lowered by a
past full OF romance and hcroism. we
must stimulate the idealism of our
youth and awaken in them a passion
for their country and willingness TO
serve il.
There are Two Americas. the one
in which we live. materalistic.
but not to be: sOrdid but struggling
not to be; disorganizcd In many of it's
phases, but with marvellous sense
Tor unity; intolcrant. but hating intoI-
eranc"; narrow. but striving to be
sympathetic; unjust. hut shifting itself
for It's sins; selfish. but with genius
for altrusim.
The other, the America we want il
to be. Is still in the making. and for
that new America, the better. strong
"r noblcr America, n struggling world
Is waiting. and when II comes IL will
nan II, rs once II greeted the new
continent as il rose for them as II II
were virgin from the sea. But this
nation must be no replica of Ger.
many. no matter how perfect we NAV
regard the naturalization of that
state; nor another England, though
she be our mother: nor yet another
France, no matter how glowing her
patriotism. II must be again new
world. with a new ideal of the ma.
ton"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-26
BIRTH CONTROL WOMAN
GETS MONTH SENTENCE

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.--Mrs. Ethel
Byrnc, the birth control advocate who
was recently convicted for sending tho
matter through the mail and was sen
fenced to thirty days in Jail. kept hel
word and went on n hunger strike
This is the fifth day of The hunger
strike and she says she Is resolved
to win her freedom She says today
or tomorrow will bring the end of hot
imprisonment and that she does not
mean that she will die.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-26
WILSON SENT FEELERS
BEFORE HIS MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-A majori.
ty of the Latin American countries
had approved the message of Presi.
dent Wilson before he delivered II to
the senate. This was admitted by the
state department today. Wilson had
Informally sounded the sentiment in
the official circles of the South Ameri.
can countries before he made the
speech in the senate chamber. The re-
sponses were generally favorable and
this was one of the factors in moving
the president to the action.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-26

Francis OuImet would be foolhardy
indeed TO give up his interests In the
sporting goods business to regain his
amateur standing with the United
States Gold association. Boston
friends of Ouimet say that he has a
100000 business at his finger tips,
and that It requires so much of his
attention that it is doubtful if he
would consider giving it up to take
part in amateur tournaments.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-26

Brooklyn claims TO have the besl
artificial ice rink in the country, now
that the Brooklyn ice palace is com
pleted and has been opened to the
public. The big rink is the pride of
all lovers of skating and ice games
around New York, for IL has floor
space OF 1900 square feet and can
accommodate an enormous crowd of
skaters. Hockey will be played in
the new ice rink by the Crescent A. C..
seven.