davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-06
DIR. GODFREY URGES
CENSUS OF DOCTORS

DIR. C. c. Godfrey of Bridgeport rec
commended at the last meeting Of the
State. Council of Defense that the ma
tfon be urged to take complete mill
Iftary census of its physicians and
.p1rressns The recommendation was
carried by .unan1&Qus vote and win be
Defense at an early Gate.
The suggestion carries with it the
idea Of a uniform census throughout
the country which will show the
name, age, address, telephone number,
general military fitness, family obliga-
ltfons, hospital obligations, community
obiigations and notation of the spe-
cialties practiced by the registrant.
It is planned that the cards when
returned shall be designated in first,
tsecond and third military fitness of
the physician to be marked according
TO q. s1tandand- setvby a superior board.
- 3 a lsafszses /
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-06

It is original smart, and adds finish to a cos
tune We have an exquisite collection
4 and every piece bears the label of the de-
signer.s ,H
Smart Neckwear made in sheer organizes,
= fine pique, wash satin, lawn and batiste.
! ~ Collar and cuff sets add much to a cost
Z tune They are almost necessity.
y AT $1.50 Lovely Collars and Cuff Sets of
= fine white pique. Edged with dainty thread lace.
Narrow, round collar, broad revers.
At $3.50. Fine Organdy Fichu Collar. Has,
double row of narrow ruffling set with hem
stitching
At $780, Neat, plain pique SET collar and cuffs;
~ with broad revers.
At S 70. Sheer and fine Organdy sets.
AT S 70, $500, $3.50. High Neck Guimps in fine
e grade of net
!. At $500. Exquisite Sets in Wash Satin. Narrow
roll model with Tuxedo revers reaching to the
belt line. Separate collar $500.
At 1925 Attractive Organdy set with single row
!, of ruffling on collar and cuffs.
AT $1.0O and $3.50. The Lilly" collar which rolls
softly back from the throat. Made of Organdy.
Our line of pure silk sweaters is most complete.
The. selection is wide one. Loely colors,
some with Roman stripe borders. New weaves.
They exclusive in design.
just the weather for dip: Sturdy suits of
mohair prettily trimmed that will withstand
the water WE'LL ST. $3.50, $500, $3.50. Also
Bathing Shoes, Caps, Hosiery and Tights
Our Special Sale of Broken lines of WOmen's
Shoes continues in our Basement SaleSroOm.
81 Sport and Dress Shoes, Fancy pumps. High
x White Kid Shoes, full Louis heel, extra good
value at $3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-06
Mrs. Sanford Stoddard On
Recreation Commission
Now Ready for Work

Bridgeport's recreation committee,
to which Mrs. Sanford Stoddard has
accepted appointment, will organize
this. week. The date for the meeting
has not been announced. The com
mittee, the personnel of which is
made complete by Mrs. Stoddard's ac-'
ceptance, follows: Rev. John r.
Brown, First Baptist church; Rev.
Thomas P. Mulcahy, st. Mary's r. c..
church; Rev. David Levy, Park Ave-
nue. Temple; Mrs Sanford Stoddard;
William R Webster, Of the board of
education; George M. Eames, of the
board Of park commissioners; Harry
M. Clark, of the board of aldermen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-06
Prices Frices II Prices l!i
Where can you ges
better value than by using
FkISBIE's PIES
LOSS OF APPETITE.
Loss OF SyElGIEz, ::
SLEEPLESSNEs. ETC

are oil overcome by Recupertabe. tIaev
are made after the formula Of DR.. A.
bert Robin. the famous French phvds
clan. and are being used very hrTe1v
N Feris and other European capitaIs
~, Wnen taken for short while thoy
VIII give positive relief in all caaas -
nervous exhaustion. mental depressioH
lack OF vitality. general debility. ana-
mia etc s-
Tho Glycerophoephates of vb,et
Eecupertabs are composed. confaie
the elemert necessary to overcorre
these conditions They are nov bsins
p fssSraosd and -, re. on1mended by many
tries a. the best. quickest and H,rs-e
nerve and blood tonic that they kr@W
RecuDertabe are for sale a. an aru.
stores at zoe and 800 psr pacfaTs
or will be sent direct upon receipt of
pE1cA e>
Curtis chemicaI Co.. No. ga waw
xsrd St. New York, Distributed in
gan. No. 81 Fairfield Avenue.-AN1.
RI stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-06

adopting this resolution also passed
another voting that the council make
inquiries of superintendent of train
ing schools as to what they are willing
and able to do toward increasing the
numbers in their nursing classes and
also what they are willing to do to-
wards training nurses assistants.
Increased recreation facilities around
training camps in this state were
urged upon all Y. M. C. A. manage
mentS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Brown and
children, fromer residents of this city,
now of York, Pa, spent last week as
guests of Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs.
Emma Sanford, OF 537 Norman
street. They will stay several weeks
at Silver Beach, Milford. Mr.. Brown
was formerly a superintendent of the
Bridgeport branch of the American
Chain Co. He is now in charge Of
the branch at York, Pa.
Edward Dargan, Edward Donahue,
Peter Clark and Lawrence Molloy,
residents Of the South End, left this
morning for two weeks vacation to
be spent at Dalton, Mass.
Miss Gertrude Smith, 81 Capitol ave-
nue., left Saturday morning to spend
the rest OF the summer in the Adiron-
dacks. Miss Smith was accompanied
by Miss Genevdeye whelan of New
York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-06
OPERA SEASON WILL
NOT BE ABANDONED

New York, Aug. 6-Announcement
was made here that Americas entry
tc the war would not mean that the
metropolitan opera season would be
abandoned. It was said that all
plans for the coming season had been
completed and will be made public in
September.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-06
BUSWELL-CHANEY.

MIR. Robert Boswell of 4z6 Wood
avenue. and Miss Evangeline CLANCY
of this city, were united in wedlock
last evening at the parsonage Of the
First English Lutheran church, L.au-
rel avenue and Grove street, by it's
new pastor, the Rev. H c. Arch. They
will reside in this city, where the
groom is working at his trade as tool
maker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-06

CORTE,Z G. ROCKWELL, plumb
ing and Heating. jobbing a speciality.
3051 Main and Hillstde-s avenue.
e1Ehonaea1e-2. .SBs10xs<f,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16

The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16
TPays To Buy at
the Specially Store.
FROM ACROSS THE BAY

FROM ACROSS THE BAY
News Notes and Personals From
The West Side Of The Water
Mrs. Ida Scott and daughter have
gone to New Orleans for = visit.
900
Mrs. Anna Picot is visiting
friends in New Orleans.
800
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gravelle and
Misses Anna and Julia Forth Of
Hull, Quebec, who have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. For
tin have gone to New Orleans for
the Carnival, after which they will
go to Palm Beach. 4
oo-o
Mrs. M. A. Sutton returned this
week from a visit in Port Arthur,
Texas, and has gone to Jeanerette,
La.
900
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wilson mot
ored to Shady Side Wednesday.
The, Berwick contestant, Miss
Leah Fortin is still occupying Sec
Dnd place in the Review contest.
Mrs. Jagou Of Lafayette, who
has been visiting relatives here has
returned to her home.
900
Mr.. Eddie Forth has returned to
Berwick after an absence Of four
+.
900
A number Of Berwick people at
'ended the show in Morgan City on
Thursday night.
4 n 1000
The Review is now delivered BY
:arrier to al parts Of Berwick for
ZEN cents per week.
.! $3.50
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
& b 49, .
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16

color may be considered fashion
features. In other words, high col
ors win lead, although white will be
strong, as q result of the vogue for
light colored and white dresses
which is due for the coming sum-
mer.
In corsets, the model with low
bust and medium length skirt is
the one that is expected to domi-
nate in the sales, and there is indi-
Gated a desired preference on the
part Of consumers for high class
fabrics and for types of corsets that
are entirely flexible. Sport corsets,
many Of them little more than CIR
dies, are being STRONGLY featured.
Hat Both Large and Small
Millinery is running largely to
small and medium sized hats, with
great vogue on for sport styles,
and the variety of materials used
for both dress and sport types is al
most infinite.
Glossy surface straws and plain
and fancy designs are very promi-
nently shown. Fabrics of all kinds
are used for sport hats with great
deal Of soutaching and colored en-
broidery work for trimming.
Military ideas, Notwithstanding
their popularity for the last season,
are coming in strongly again, and
there are a number of tall, close
fitting types in European and ORR
entail effects which promises to be
good sellers.
Ornaments Of coral, of steel
bead, of jet and richly colored COM
posites are new, and ribbons are
very extensively used especially
narrow grosgrain.
In veilings, the pronounced new
idea is to be found in the use of
large motifs in contrasting effects,
which are sometimes used as al
for the hat and then again
as a face ornament.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16
STATE OF LOUISIANA
JUDICIAL DISTRICT COW
PARISH OF ST. MANS
BANK OF MORGAN CITY
VS.
WILLARD DITCH
No. 14,267.

BE 1T KNOWN, That bv :.
tue OF writ of seizure and :.
issued out of the Honorable ~. s
Judicial District Court, in ,,a -.'
the Parish of St. Mary, and n :. =.
directed, in the above NUMB.
and entitled suit, I have seized
will offer for sale at public ,.s
ton, without appraisment. and J.
cash, to the last and highest bidd..
at the principal door of the c..
House in Franklin, St, ~.
Parish, La, on
SATURDAY THE nth nv
OF MARCH A. D. 1917, be+v..
the judicial hours of II o'clock =
M. and 4 O'Clock P. NJ. on said d.
the following described propert,
to-wit:
That certain lot of ground l..
ing and being situated in D;t.h.
Annex to Morgan City, St. Ma.
Parish, State of Louisiana. we,+ =
and adjoining the property ;.
Thomas L. Morse, and having /,
front of Forty (4O) feet on n.
south side Of Ditch Avenue, bv /
depth along its east line of Nin.t,
900 feet; on the West line ~
Sixty-eight (68) feet; and on "a
rear or south line of Fifty f5o,.
feet. Together with all the bu;,A.
ings and improvements thereon.
Being portion of the same nro.
perty acquired by Thos. L. Nor.
at Sheriff's sale Dec. Is, 1915. IN
the case of T. l.. Morse vs.. Will,,d
Ditch.
Charles Pecot,
Sheriff St. Mary Parish,
Louisiana.
Dated:
Franklin, La,
February 18th, 1917.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16

A number Of Berwick people Al
tended the show in Morgan City o.
Thursday night. &
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16
PEG o. MY HEART
Was a Clean, Entertaining COMEDY
Of Youth, and Made Strong
Appeal

Those who went to the Evange-
line last night expecting to see a
good show were not disappointed.
Miss Joy Jannin's Interpretation of
"Peg o. My Heart" was a comedy
treat. The winsome little lady hand
led her part in a masterful man
ner. The show was comedy all the
way. A few times there threatened
to be tears, but "Peg" would chase
them away before you could get a
start.
Miss Jannin is Mississippi girl,
and the Item recently said that she
played the part of "Peg" as well as
it was played when the show was at
the Tulane.
The next big show at the Evange-
line is "September Morn"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16

Milton Wilson who was run over by
q dray is getting along nicely.
O-OO
The dance of the season in BeF-
wick will be the Mardi Gras Ball at
the Woodmen Hall on Saturday
evening by the Circle. There will be
dancing for the children in the af-
ternoon, regular ball at night and
various refreshments.
Don't borrow your neighbors pa
per, subscribe for the Review and
help q Contestant. -
Miss Adeline Toerner has return
ed to Lafayette after an enjoyable
visit with relatives in Berwick.
Have you voted yet?
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16
IT Pays To Buy|| at the
Specially Store.
BRITISH TO CONVOY
FOOD SHIPMENTS

Chicago, Feb. 12.-England is to
convoy all of the commodities ex.
ported to the British Isles. A report
was received here today that fleet
now loading with grain, flour, hog
products and munitions of war are
soon to clear form our shores.
The political situation looks more
favorable to the grain men, and
they believe that it will only be a
short time until the exports of grain
and hog products will be on a large
scale, as there will be less risk in
making shipments. It has been a
matter of a lack Of grain and other
commodities at the seaboard, which
has cut down the expectations.
It is generally believed in board
of trade circles that Great Britain
and cher allies are in need of
immediate supplies of all foodstuffs.
This opinion is upheld by the
drastic measure now being adopted
for the expectation Of foodstuffs
across the water.
While the stocks of grain and
hog products are said to be small in
Great Britain, the trade here is
unable to learn as to the actual
stocks as these cables are censored
and are unreliable in consequence.
The exports of breadstuffs from
America last week were lager than
generally looked for a. the daily
clearances failed to show any such
an amount exported as reported by
Bradstreets last Friday. !
These conditions show that the
clearances are being kept !. under
cover insofar as possible and that
more il being sent out Of This
country than even the Bradstreets
are. reporting.
The average Spectator in wheat
feels that prices are to show furth-
er advance because Of the more
favorable conditions for making
Of breadstuffs abroad.
After 50 long a time the trade
realizes that with Great Britain the
owner of at least half Of the wheat
in our visible supply and being the
holder of large quantities in Canada
hat when this grain commences to
move out there will be big demand
IN investment account and
consequent stronger and probably
higher prices.
Not only the larger men in the
rade have switched to the bull side
,ut Of the smaller and medium-sized
raiders are also to be found as |
avoring higher prices. There is !
till q good-sized short interest in
vheat and this Is largely in the May
uture, but there is also shortage
a the July.
Conditions surrounding corn and
ats could hardly be stronger than
hey are at present. Countries
cross the water are very badly in
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16

When the bowels become irregu-
lar you are uncomfortable and the
longer this condition exists the
worse you feel. You can get rid of
this misery qnickly by using HER
BINE. Take a dose on going to bed
and see how fine you feel next day.
Price Soc. Sold by Belanger Drug
Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16

need Of both these grains, as they
are wanted for admixture.
Brokers who are acting for the
British commission pronounce the
market for hog products as quite
strong, because of the urgency in
the demand for meat and lard.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16

A scald, burn, or severe cut heak
slowly if neglected. The family tint
keeps a bottle of BALLARD,SS
SNOW IMMINENT on hand ID Il.
ways prepared for such accidenh
Price Csc, Soc and $1.0O per bottle.
Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-16
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters adver
listed at Morgan City postoffice
Week ending Feb. 10th, 1917.
A.
Allen, r. M.
B.
Box No. 148
Brown, w.
Brwks, Henry
Brown, Rose
Branen: Mamie
Blancharn, Logged
Blanchard, Sidney
Bateman, Clara
Chambers Drug Co.
D.
Daigle, Edward
F.
Foster, Elizbeth
Frost, R.
G.
Green, Mamie
Gricgg, Morington
Hanlehan, Tom
Huston, Even
Jalune, Janey
James, B. S.
jackson, Robert
Jobson, Fannie
Jackson, Matte
johnson, Estella
L.
LeBlance, Jos. A.
M.
Moore, Anges Helen
Newnon, Willis
Marten, Lottie
McCarter, John
Martin, B.
Mathews, M. W.
McMellon, Levy
P.
Porter, Martha
R.
Robichaux, Melton
Roseona, Pearl.
In calling for the above letters
please say advertised.
J. p. Hebert.
Postmaster.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-09

sSs s1-,s >-e<s y.-~-4-nx-. o.- r
s-./x - 49, x~x 49,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02
-cntlonal ideas OF bravery

yentional ideas OF bravery
After all these questions have
come into woman'- life. will she
ever be able 10 answer them?
on, little book. : am up against
the greatest stone wall of my life
and I must take 4 Gown. stone by
stone. perhaps with bleeding hands
before ! can even look over into
the quiet meadow on the other side
And all the while ! must 90 Just
The same Marjorie Waverly 10 the
Norld-one who IL not seemingly
more than anyone else. Interested IA
the sensational tragedy that has
moved society TO its very depths IN
the last week.
What viii do? What shall do2
I must begin al the beginning and
toll the whole situation TO YOU and
"a you only. lit,le book. and perhaps
YOU will help me solve this terrible
question. question as old as cres-
tion-a question as new as the dc.
cisions We poor mortals must make
hourly each waking day OF our lives.
Let me begin A. the beginning.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02
The Confessions of a Wife
Woman Hides Her Tragedies Behind Joys.

Little book, little book, do not
know whether shall be able 10 tel
even TO you the terrible trageds
that has happened
have Just read over the last en-
ny made on your white page a
week ago. There cOmplacently
and definitely settled my future life.
egotisticslly putting down in black
and white Just what was going 10
do, regulating not only my own sl.
fairs. but also Dicks
Recently said TO you that
knew Dick better than no aid him.
self but the events OF the last week
have shown me ] not only do not
know Dick but | really know moth.
ing OF myself
Dick and ] are strangers 10 eacl
other. little boOk-mOre than that,
we are strangers to ourselves
am overcome by this rev trag
edy that has come into my life and
terror seizes me whenever I think
OF e. For again | see what pigmies
We all are-Rnd wonder II We have
the right 10 usurp the prerogatiye
Of God himself and say. This man
shall live and this man shall die"
All my life have been imbued
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02
The Feed Lines

Over this monorail system and
over hundreds of feet of gravity
conveyors move all the parts.
from their storage bins at the
sides, to the points where they
enter the production stream.
BY the help of this system one
man can convey a weight far
greater than he can handle on any
truck. and with far greater speed.
The monorail system also con-
meets the production stream with
the motor factory. the body plant
and the receiving platforms next
the railroad sidings which run
along both sides of the plant. con-
Meeting with the Michigan Central
and Pere Marquette that bound
our tract
Front end parts are delivered at
one side of this building, rear end
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02
PEPSIN NUx IRON and
sarsaparills - Fine Course Of
Medicine.

Physicians and pharmacists have
long known the desirsbility and DIFF
nculty Of combining iron super.
latiye tOnic-in a blood purifying
medicine
The combination OF the iron with
Hoods Sarsaparilla has now been
secured thru the happy thought OF
prescribing Peptlron Pills in connec.
ton with the Sarsaparilla the latter
before eating, the Peptiron Pills af
ter.
In this way the two medicines
work tremendously. giving twofold
results In blood cleansing and up
building
Peptiron Pills include pepsin and
iron-note the name. Peptiron Pills
nux yOmica. manganese. other tones.
digestives and laNatiyes.
What better course OF medicine
can you imagine for this season?
You get blood.purifying. appetite
giving, liver-stimulating qualities In
Hoods Sarsaparilla and great
strength makers in Ppptiron Pills
Buy these medicines today. They
also combine economy with merit.
ADV
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02

with the idcal-7the ideal upon which
all Christianity 10 based -"Greater
love than this has no man that hc
lay down his life for another"
II there greater love, little
hOok2
can there be any chain Of clrcum
stances which viii prove beyond
peradyenture that b. Is Drawer 60
ia the other man die?
II Il r.glt for a woman 10 hold
something sacred in her hfe that
she may not tell 10 snyone?.
Can a woman love man without
moving IL?
Can great love regenerate so
hat all his worldllness. tll his fol
lies will slip from him like a robe?
Does a man owe more TO his inn
mediate family. IN those dependent
upon him. than he does 10 the con
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02
POLICE JUDGES
FINE SPEEDERS

Nine spc"ders were fined In po-
lice court Saturday morning seven
by Judge Sellers ana two by Jndg ?
Heston. Five OF them were caught
by Motorcycle Policeman Robert
Fox. They are. NJ. G Smell. No 2022
Penobscot bldg Alex Biszki' w:cz,
Nog20t Eyeline-st. Rado Kochayieh.
No. 1873 RGsscllst Elmer sylvia,
M. 500 l.AWtonavc. and Herman
rrinkert. No. 5ji woojbridge-at The
ether two fined hy Judge Seller are
Herman Krausc and David Leiscur-
ing
Roy W Bowed, 10 l6l Cclling.
wkood ave, and Robert Chisbrough.
Crosse Point farms, were each given
the option n serving 10 days m the
House OF CORRECTION. err paving a fine
Of SO
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02
JOHNSON
SAYSWEST
WILL FIGHT
{ a Iii fOrnia Governor
Declares Democracy
Must Protect Its Own

PHILADELPHIA, March 3l.-.fhe
voice OF tho far west, as interpreted
10 the vast patriotic throng in indie
pcndence Iuare this afternoon ~
Senator Hiram w Johnson. of Cali
fornia, called for war in defense OF
honor
America will suffer much. TO the
very tension OF honor" before en-
gnging In war, the California senator
said But nation such as ours"
he added, "dependen, for It's perpe-
tuity upon the character OF its citi.
Eens, that dare not maintain rs
ideals and will not protect tho lives
Of It's citizens. sows within itself
the seed of dissolution
"Our destiny must be the ulti.
mate DESTINY OF world democracy
America must keep the fires ourn-
ing. tho beacon light on the noun.
tain top TO which the eyes of ill
mankind may turn
But yesterday China. tcnighted
with her centuries Ct superstitica
and ignorance. looked across the Pa.
chic for tho liEht ana fashioned her
government with the spirit OF Anne,
lea
To-day Russia -autocratic Russia
after cent tries of cruel despotism.
with wistful vision across the Al
lnntic has seen the beacon light Of
liberty and has added ~ the world
new democracy, with the spirit OF
America
But democracy to survive must
be ever ready 10 protect it, own.
I'VE should have no sclfsh war
OF aggfanllzement or aEgrrfi IL n
We have no love of conquest. We
would only. when impcrativcly com
PEELED by tho tranSg reseicn OF our
rights. by the destruction ~ our
lives. enter into combat and then
In the spirit of m'rlca-thr spirit
that took M Indemnity from China
t''l ro-tur Cuba 10 H. own poo
al
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02
The Main Line

Down the center of this build
ing they ran their main line track
Ia steadily moving. power-driven
procession of simple trucks. each
of which receives BARE
FRAME at one end. and delivers
a COMPLETED CAR at the
other-700 feet sway-returning
automatically to its starting point
through a tunnel underneath
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02
Keeping Costs Down

Bins, conveyors and monorails
are so placed that each gang Of
workmen on the production line
finds its material convenient and
close up.
With a few hours of drill these
gangs each concentrating on one
task. become unbelievably expert
and r4pid in individual effort and
as teams.
Many who are reading this adj
vertisement are well versed in au-
tomobile manufacture. To them
The Detroit times., 1917-04-02

TO REBUILD
IN CANADA
Plans Already Under
Way To Replace
Burned Plant

Officials OF the Chalmers Motor
company Saturday morning were
busy making plans for the building
OF a new plant TO take the place OF
The structure at Fold CITY. which
was destroyed by fire FRIDAY night.
causing an estimated damage Of
$3.50 600.
The orders Of the Canadian plant
will be filled in the Detroit factory.
From all that could he learned
this morning. the fire originate"
from spontaneous combustion in one
OF the rooms wh sre paints anil OFFS
were kept for finishing motor ears.