davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02

hopes for next years grain crops. Hi
the meantime last years wheat crop
was below expectation and the demand
for wheat was such as this country
has never before known. Potatoes
form fair substitute for white flour.
That is to say, each gives us big
amount of starch. and if we only form
a habit we can make potatoes take the
place of bread to great extent We
may not need to learn this lesson. The
wal may end. next years wheat crop
may be a bumper. On the other hand,
at present we ought to eat more pota-
toes than we do.
If we only vary our methods of
cooking and serving potatoes enough
we can eat them without monotony to
much greater extent than we do
now. Here are some good ways of
serving them:
Boiled Potatoes - Select potatoes of
uniform size: wash them with a
sailed water Cone teaspoonful salt to
the cover of kettle ajar until tender,
from 20 to 80 minutes. Drain the po-
tatoes; remove the skins; dres the po-
tatoes; remove the skins; dress the po-
serving, cover them with a cloth, not
a lid. in order that the steam as it
condenses may be absorbed by the
cloth and not returned to the potatoes
TO make them soegy. This is the rea-
son for serving potatoes in an I'M
covered dish.
Stuffed Potatoes-Cut baked pota-
toes in half, remove the pulp, mash it,
add enough milk for the usual consis-
tency of mashed potatoes, and season
with butter, salt and pepper Fill the
cases with this mixture, dot the tops
with butter or brush with milk and
bake for or 10 minutes in a hotgoven
Potatoes may be stuffed in the mora
ing and heated at noon or in the even
ing for dinner.
Potato Croquettes-Take some fresh
mashed potato. well seasoned. and fry
to golden brown in hot fat croquette
shape. Remove carefully to a hot
platter. With tablespoon make a
deed depression in each one and fill
with highly seasoned minced chicken
Stew the grated yolks of hard boiled
eggs over the tons
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02

~ MD of the brilliant events Of the
season was the camouflage bal
~ and carnival last evening at the
Country club for the benefit OF the
smoke fund for the boys of the Fourth
Alabama, now fighting in France
THE entire club was thrown open ana
was made a veritable bower OF loveilness
by Mrs. NJ. V. Joseph and her commit
tee.
It was adorned with cut flowers OF the
most splendid type and beautiful hano-
raintea masters. and was most beautl-
ful setting for the many attractive
women and their escorts who were IN d.
tendance and assisting to make the aA"''
1he spendid success it was.
One of the most attractive OF the many
booths was the flower booth, the hahol-
work of Mrs. Key Miner and Mrs'
Charles O. Locke, chairman of the HOVER
conmittea Throughout the CLUB was
seenssa very charming group OF youhs
girls in garden frocks carrying tray ana
baskets of blossoms. Among the girls
were. Margaret Builder, JULIA Mae Dren-
men. Josephine Jones, Mary Alice East
crime and Torrance Redd, Pauline Ma :
hen. Rose Smith, Virginia Foster. Janet
Joy, Florence Jordan, Grace Bradshaw
Margaret and Mamie Morrow.
The fortune telling booth was pre-
sided over by Pretty Miss Kitty kirk
man. and the beauty of dark colorlhs anu
eyes was greatly enhanced by the oileh-
tai setting. Miss kirkman was aoly as
sisted in plying her art by Miss Wine
Mae Brandon, one of the popular hneli-
bers of the younger set.
In the sun parlor Miss Marguerite
Lewis, "the only and original peach,
was all dolled up in pink and carried
basket of peach blossoms. auctioned OIL
her kisses, and the highest bidder was
given an entire box full.
Mrs Henry Dean and her candy COM
rnittee occupied the dais in front of the
fireplace in the living room and was one
of the most admired booths. The use
of the flowers and the lovely chairman
and young women assisting greatly added
to the surroundings.
A side show, with the interesting sign,
'.for men only" presided over by pretty
little Mrs Cecil Castor, was most al
during to not only the men, but by the
women as we'll Attractive posters and
dancers and other methods were used to
attract the crowd to this interesting fea-
ture.
Among other features was the lemon
tree, which contained lemons big and lit
tie. and the fortunate purchaser drew
a silver vanity, the gift of Mr.. Joseph
Thompson.
The ball was lead by Mrs. Louise
Woodward Ball, assisted by Maj. De Ger
nowitch of Camp Mcclellan, a French
army officer. Mrs. Ball, who has been
laboring most earnestly for the success
of the ball, was never lovelier or more
charming than last evening in her ball
gown of white, with trimmings of Sc
uuins. She wore a tiny cluster of
flags of the allies and a corsage bouquet
of sweet peas.
At midnight the guests repaired to the
rathskeller, where Mrs. Robert Thacn,
Jr., had planned vaudeville stunts by
Mantelle, the women impersonator, and
Jack Patton, former Birmingham boy.
and his partner, Miss Elinor White, of
the Lyric circuit, who delighted all with
their clever acts.
During the evening buffet supper
was served.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
Jack Patton Clever Birmingham Boy With All Sorts
Bow to His Old Home Town as Vaudeville Artist
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

lNNV at the Lyric this week there's
| " ~ the incest sort of boy; good
looking and clever as he can be.
and you know him; he belongs to
you; he belongs to all of Birmingham
and he's proud of it; his name is Jack
Patton, and I know you remember him
as well as | do when I tell you that he
used to be at the old Schubert theatre
(O'Brien's opera house, when nice Mr..
Arthur Mattice was the manager
1t doesn't seem more than a few weeks
ago since l used to go "a-interviewng'
at the old Schubert. and always I'd find
clever Jack Patton there-at the box
office you know, selling tickets for the
big shows and always with smile and
a pleasant word and a cordial hand
shake-just the incest, wholesomest, most
agreeable young fellow in the world.
/ hadn't an idea that this little more
than boy then (he's hardly more than
that now had a bee buzzing in his bon
net that sang the tune of "Old Broad
way" nor did know that the reckoning
finger of the stage was pointing in his
direction, but it seems in the light of
SftieS tiidl always lie wanted 10 go on
the stage and go on the stage he would
or-die.
He sort of had to, in a way, because
it was like this, you see, his mother,
whom he just loved and who just loved
him, always predicted that some day
her boy was going on the stage; she
used to tell him SO, time and time again,
and she didn't like it much-and so young
Jack didn't pay much attention to it
indeed, he wanted it to come so really,
truly true, this prediction, that he didn't
dare think of it even--or hope so he
Just waited and waited, and then 10 and
behold, one fine day what dye suppose
happened? Mr.. Jack just up and went
and went-well, he had ito went" good
long way, and he had ito went, DOW
erfully swift like, because he was went
ing" away from good old dyed-in-the-
wool Methodist folk, who had terrible
predictions concerning the wicked.
wicked stage, the wicked, wicked people
of the stage; but Jack ~went-and he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02

landed way out in Colorado Springs,
where he became a member of the
Burns Stock company" one of the very
finest, incest and best stock companies
in the United States, for this boy had
been reared with the incest and the best
ideas and he wasn't going 10 let him
self get mixed up in anything that WASH t
right UP to the mark
And to make long story Short, said
Mr.. Jack Patton, when L was talking
with him just before the matinee yes
terday, when he was shaking hands with
scores of old-time friends and being cor
daily welcomed back to his old home
town by companions of other days, Il
finally got to Chicago and then to New
York. There, / was the luck one, be-
cause things just seemed to come my
way from the very start. | played in
The Princess Pat production, and my
latest long run on Broadway was with
Love O. Mike one of the biggest, sue
cesses of recent years.
And now to think that I'm making
my initial bow as a vaudeville enter
tainer to my old home town that love
50 much, Why, it's almost inconceiv-
able And I'm so glad to be back in
time to do my biz by contributing my
act to the camouflage ball for the old
fighting Fourth, now somewhere IN
France. I'd like to send a message in
every cigarette and every piece of to-
bacco sent over by the proceeds from
the ball have been singing and dane
ing for the soldiers in all the towns
where there are training camps on my
present tour, and it has been such
pleasure to me to do SO. I've met many
old friends, a few from Birmingham by
the way, and they have all been most
cordial and appreciatiye.
"You know it's awtully nice to finally
accomplish what you set out to do in
this old world.'' said Mr.. Jack Patton,
land always said if were ever lucky
enough to get a start on the stage, Id
never be content with anything but the
best, and believe when you just keep
on wanting and wanting and wishing. and
wishing for things, that they are just
bound to come true. AT least my wishes
have been realized.
"And how have I found the stage?'
he repeated after me. Wicked? No.
Sinful? No. OF course there's the ugly
side Of it to those who want to make
it ugly just as anything has an ugly
side if you want to make it ugly, but
have met a great many very fine men
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
Camp Wheeler Notes
BY GEORGE Nj. SPARKS

Camp Wheeler. Macon. April 1-(Spe-
1.-THE Dixie division flag, pre-
sented to the division by Mrs. Harry
Stillwell Edwards, was borne for the
first time in the big review of the
Seventh and Thirty first divisions here
last week by Brig. Gen. Francis H.
French
The flag is of the regulation dimen-
sions prescribed by the war depart
ment, six feet by four. with the num-
Der of the division in white on a field
jointed ash staff, tipped with metal
spearhead. The staff will bear a sill
yer plate, with appropriate inscrip-
ton.
This flag goes with the division to
France. The home of the donor is
Holly Bluff, now officially known as
Camp Wheeler. Mrs. Edwards is the
wife of the Georgia writer.
Artillery regiments will begin Sc
ries of maneuvers Tuesday This will
be marked by long hikes and spend
ing the days in the fields of central
Georgia. working out problems. The
problems will be prepared by Brig.
Gen. ]. L. Hayden, commander of the
Fifty-sixth artillery brigade. This
part of the schedule was performed by
the infantry brigades several weeks
ago The week will begin with a
field inspection that will keep the
members of the several artillery regi-
ments in the field all day Monday.
Officers from division headquarters will
make the inspections.
Under the direction of Maj F. e.
Overholser, divisional signal officer at
Camp Wheeler, all signal and liaison
officers in charge Of signal instruction
in each regiment are to take tests to
determine their qualifications in this
branch of the service. Other officers
may take the test If they desire. All
enlisted men in the signal platoons
will take the test, and at least six
from each infantry company in the
division.
Officers taking the examination will
be required to illustrate with a flag
the method of calling another station,
how to receive message and explain
the methods of sending and receiving
messages. They will also be tested in
sending with both wigwag and soma
phore with flags, sending NOT less
, than 10 letters or numbers per min
ute, signal code. and 40 per minute,
semaphore code. Odd numbers will be
sent from one station and even num-
bers from another.
The following Alabama mess sergeants
and cooks have obtained certificates OF
proficiency at the close OF a three
months course in the division school OF
bakers and cooks:
123D INFANTRY
Mess sergeants: N. b. jackson. head
quarters company; ]. d. DeWinter, mag
chine gun company: M. CheminslSi, Cona
(panyA4A.; j. +. Olgee, Company B. N
AZ s}4 sznksl Eddie NJ. Ray. -headquas'
eFA A&s4sSs r.; Ernest l.. Cox. Clyde
M IS Ill CINE gun company; n. 4
= NJ sfs & spany I. e
M - oks: Roy NJ. Boak. sup
W PIN ID. Williams. supply &C y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02

pany Allen d. Lockhart, machine GIN
company; Arthur l.. Endress, COMPANY
=; Floyd H. Fletcher, Company G: n.
ID. Ousley, Lester Faurment e. "
Grice, Company e; E. H. Bennett, A. G.
flock, Eugene Jasper, Company F; AL
bert Ingram. Henry McLane w. Fl. Bar
ton Company G; e. e. Etheredge. C.
X. Morgan, Company RI; Ollie Helms
Lester {. Gunter, Company /: w r
Sides, 0. B. Suits, c. H. Caring, Com.
pany Is; Vernon McGinnis, Company l.;
David A. Campbell, Leslie A. Lowell
aaron c, killiam, Samuel ]. Russell
Company NJ
10TH FIELD ARTILLERY
terry y; Porter H. Vickery. Battery D.
First cook; James Decosomo, supply
company; Webster G. Jernigan, Battery
A; Daniel G. Lewis, Battery ID.
second cooks: John M. Huffstittler,
Battery c; j. H. Hawk, Guy Wilson,
Dock Culver, Battery d; Hugh Jones,
Neely b, Mayton, Bttery F,
Mess sergeants: Charles w. Jarman.
headquarters company; Forest w. Shuge
art, Battery F.
First cooks: Thomas j. Raekley Bat
terry c; j. H. Hawk, Guy, Wilson, Dock
Culver. Battery ID.
second cooks; Joseph Hoppy, McKin-
ley Lovett, headquarters company:
James D. Chovers Battery A; Harvey II.
hughes, William, Matthews, Bat
terry d.
106FH SIGNAL BATTALION
FIRST cooks: Robert NJ. MCGOWAN, Rob-
ert Z. Lamb, Joseph w. Brooks, Com
pany c.
Second cooks: Charles F. Cole, veterin-
airy company remount department.:
Henry M. Watson, Earl Skeen, Com
pany G..
106TH SUPPLY TRAIN
w. L. Williams, Company c. first cook,
ana Hugh Way, Company A; Joe W.
Albright. Wade w Mcdaniel, Company
Z; Gordon Pruitt, for second cooks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
Patriotic Arkansans
Return Flour to Stores

washington. April 1.-Two and half
million pounds of flour have been re-
turned to retailers by the consumers of
~ Arkansas counties in response to the
1000 administration appeal against the
hoardlng. Sebastian county alone re-
ported the return of $3.50 barrels,
Two weeks ago the food administration,
urging that consumers hold no more
wheat flour in the present crisis than
their ordinary needs required, said city
FAMILIES holding more than "a pounds or
country families more than As pounds
would be unpatriotic and would hinder
the prosecution of the war.
Arkansas response apparently has been
the result of concerted action there. The
counties reporting said some merchants
mad been swamped with returned flour,
9t All were cooperating by making re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunter Pogue eel
ebrated the eighth anniversary of their
marriage Saturday evening. The house
was beautifully decorated with spring
flowers and Easter designs We're carried
out IN the contest and favors. A musical
programme was rendered by Miss Ro-
sella Bennett, Mrs. Ed Morton, Mr.
James Lakin and Mr.. Reams. Later in
the evening progressive rock was played
/ Miss Lille Jordan and Mr.. Lakin won
the prize, after which an ice course was
served. Miss Lulu Pogue presided at the
punch table. About 50 guests were pres
ent-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
Aviation Lieutenant
Killed at Wichita Falls

Wichita Falls. Tex, April 1.--Second
Lieut.. Byron Jackson, Jr., of San Fran
cisco was instantly killed at Call Field
today when the machine in which he was
flying crashed to earth out of control
from q distance of 1900 feet. A cadet
who was with jackson was slightly in
siurad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
British Armored Boarding
Steamer, Tithonus, Sunk
by German Submarine

London. April 1.-The British armed
boarding steamer Tithonus was tor
pedoed and sunk by German submarine
March rs, according to an official state
ment issued by the admiralty. One mer-
camille officer and three naval ratings
were lost
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02

and women among stage people; I've
been placed in many very delightful en-
vironments since I've been on the stage
and I believe young fellow can be as
fine and as clean cut and as useful on
the stage as he can in a lawyers office,
in bank, or anywhere else. At least
I've found it that way, I'm glad to sayI"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
EUANISH CLUB MEETS

The Spanish club held its regular
weekly meeting at the Medical college
yesterday afternoon After the roll call
and minutes an interesting Spanish le-
gend was rendered by Miss Lizzie Lee
Allsup. The meeting adjourned after the
reports of the committees.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
THE HOUSEHOLD
EDITED Bv ANNER1TTENHouJs

THOSE PATRIOTIC POTATOES
The department of agriculture and
the food administrat ton have great
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
BROOKS MUNGER

The marriage of Miss Margaret Mum
ger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs r. s..
Munger, to Mr.. William Fl. Brooks, en-
gineering department of the aviation
section of the signal corps, U. S. A., will
be solemnzed at the home of the bride $
parents, on Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
News of Society and
|ActiiviiGG It'll of Women

land Mrs. Lawrence and the Twenty. clGn
in recital on Friday evening at S1s
o'clock at Cable hall. This is the regular
monthly night meeting Of the club.
SIMPSON PHILLIPS
Cards have been issued by Mrs. Ignatz
Phillips announcing the marriage of her
daughter. Alice San, to Mr.. Morton Simp-
son on Tuesday, March &C. 1913 Birming-
ham. At home, zoos st. Charles street,
Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
DRESS AND SUGGESTIONS
AVN. ..4s.,-.r.. FOR WOMEN
ANNE RTTTENHoUsB

Short a.d Long TUNES Are Adopted
as Separate Garments to Be Worn
Over Narrow Skirts for the Even
ing, as Well as for the Day
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02
MR.. AND MRS. LAWRENCE
IN RECITAL

The Music study club win present Mr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-02

The following Alabama mess sergeants
and cooks have obtained certificates OF
proficiency at the close of a three
months course in the division school OF
bakers and cooks:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
FLEET COMPA
LEAVES CAPITAL
SChWab'S Organization Trans
terred From Washington
to Philadelphia.
Times Special Service

News-Tines Special Service.
WASHINGTON Tuna To-day
o,.:- a.. 81. -, r----....
r'ee' COZ poIa''on "Hs' - IlI'p
tant Offices and divisions viii be
moved bag and baggage from this
D,..,.5o,.,-.
Army 'IucNS VII 'e "Seo 10 trans
fer all the office equipment. go big
machines having been Dlsced al the
zi-~o., - r,....o.-- 60. l.t...-,- ST.,
- " q I'VE J. ''7 '''0' INK "77'''' 'i''S an
ernoon and 80 trucks viii be dis
patched daily until the entire forces
t..... t.... .....,...5
on"
" "l ue ilo'eu Ii 1ile lolo"IHE 'I-
Ger
~ -'ei al ''
noes OF the wee pfesl dents with the
ANUS -''.i'S anu S''i'S ''''''e
olateN attached thereto executive
ana adnaln!s'fs'i p DIVISION olEiSion
VI 'iIPA 81 " Pidlt9f "l'lSl"h 'l @l'e
snip constructon' contract division.
'ee'' iS''i'' "-' l7i'''.
transportation 'l'lsl'h' dINisloh %.
v ooi Sl''p e'IiSli .'e1i'',' l''l .7'' -a-
Sup p' N'
lrchaslhs di\lsloh.
ne p09Sei ei' ans i'oi - 'l'' q '''"
i''uSlilS uil i~-o' pi 'l'e o'i''s
- '.l-7uT. -, 'il''. i'' ing ii,'. o ''n
oFoer iI'a1 lhe az lSl'''S may
'''e
me cor poia ',o" ''' N''-3 'l7 quar- -''
~ M laoeip ma
'''-ls "''' ''-'
non anu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
u. s. Lieutenant
Warmly Praised
Bravery in Action

International News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. May 21.-C9 p. mD-
The distinguished service cross has
been awarded TO Second Lieut.
Lynn Fl. Hartman, Of the America n
infantry. for bravery in action
The citation said OF Hartmann
While in command OF
platoon he was viciouSly at
tackled by the enemy in greatly
superior numbers He led his
men with determination and
great coura ge. The advance OF
the enemy was stopped inside
the trench in way which
gained the admiration OF his
men He was twice wounded
apparently mortslly. but con-
tiUued 10 fight on. ca!inc upon
and encoura ginc his men and
participating while thus wound
co The enemy was driven off"
\ successful raid was carried out
by the Americans on the front
northwest Of Toul last night Two
German prisoners were taken but
one was killed when ne tried 10
escape and refused 10 halt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
ANTI-LOAF INC LAW
GOES INTO EFFECT
New York Statute Requires
Everyone From 18 to
so to Get Job.
q, Gs>T~rrvv~< o. se-s@x-.
IRE --s7,7e~. -Ses-~.a-s =. -
,evs-Times special Service

News-Times special Service
ALBANY, y. y, June New
York's anu-loanng law became ef-
fective today bv proclamation Of
Gov. Whitman The governor eN-
planned the law 10y the following
statement;
Effective Today and during the
Period Of the war. New York sta te
will not afford haven 20 idlers and
loafers II will be incumbent upon
eN cry able bodied male person be
tween the ages OF Is and 30 10 per
form some useful work The state
industrial commission will coopera te
With sheriffs. state police and other
peace officers throughout the state
10 find the unemployed and 10 as
sign them 10 Jobs which they must
flI
1T Will be no defense 20 any one
seeking 10 avoid work 70 show that
he has sufficient income or means TO
live without work The state has a
right TO the productive labor Of all
its citizens.
"Employ ers should also realize
that their needs cannot be met un-
less they make them known ! hope
therefore. that EN- ployers OF Ia Dor Of
all kinds viii promptly com muni-
cate 10 the nearest office Of the pub
lie employ ment bureau. OF 10 the
sheriff Of the county their require
ments for labor i'm order that labor
may he furnished bv them through
the registration Of men now out Of
employment.
The state can act merely as the
agent between the employer and
persons seeking employment. Unless
employers cooperate with the state
in its efforts much Of the availa bic
Ia Dor will go unused
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
CALL PASTA SELECTIVES
FOR TECHNICAL TRAINING
.nlernaLIonaI - SerrIce

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. June I. .-- A call
for 24.674 selectiVe service men
having grammar school eduCations
and who will he sent 10 technica I
training schools. was issued by Pro
vost Marshal Cen Crowder TODAY.
Until June :. volunteers will he &C
cepted. but after that date until the
day for reportinc June Is. the local
board I'm 36 states viii be called
upon 10 furnish the men The
training viii ne in automobile driv-
ing and various mechanical crafts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
BOCHES BRUTAL To
j. 5. PRISONER RS
Russian Brings Message From
Captured Men Suffering
TortureS in Prussia.
nternatlonal 80 servIce .


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
~ FRANCE. May delayed 49,
American war prisoners in Prussia
are being brutslly treated by the
Germans. according 10 information
which has just reached the Amer
lean forces.
Russian prisoner OF war who
recently returned home from Ger
many made the statement a. Mos
COW. which has just arrived here
He said ne was asked 10y America n
war prisoners in Germany TO tell
their people that they are being
brutality treated. They are living in
huts unfit for human hahitation
one American. who was blind in
one eyc. told the Russian that when
ne was captured ne was suffering
from wound which caused the
evebsU 20 leave the orbit 4 Ger
man came I'D 10 him and tore the
evehaN away.