davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10

theory to support, and who used and mistused facts rinI
discriminatory in order to make 4 showing for their case,
1t has sometimes been represented that the government
was advancing wages Of they humber railway employees
entirely out, Of what it had saved by reducing the M
flated salaries of a few men at the top.
The fact is that in comparison with the large sums
involved in general wage increases the sums saved by
the reduction Of very large salaries is negligible. Yet,
the principle is right. 1t would be inconsistent with the
whole scheme of things for the government to permit
to be charged against the general public as an expense
the very large sums, which a very few men were re-
ceiving as salaries. 90
There is a feature Of the salary matter which merits
consideration. however. and the question may we'll be
asked whether or not the man of demonstrated and ex-
traordinaEy capacity ought to receive from the govern
ment when he is employed by it a salary approaching
in a measure that which he can earn in private life.
It is a known fact that he is not so paid now. Govern
ment pay for work of all grades is not high, and for
the services of men who are really experts in their line
the government pays salaries so small that a man of
this class cannot taAe a government position except at
a large personal sacrifice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10

is sent after his tour Of duty in
the trenches. supposedly for a
rest, but usually to work very
hard at some non-fighting branch
of. military work. The soldiers
usually spend one week in the
front-line trenches, the next
week in the support, o. second
line trenches, and the third week
in the rest billets.. after which
they return to the front line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10

fat boy, but he didn't care a rap about
that. A few weeks later the little girl
back in Ohio was delighted when she
learned that her sweetheart a kept
his promise and captured a boche.
But McNichok didn't think it neces-
sary to tell her in his letter that the
prisoner lie had taken had proved to
De the cook of the German sector
No, why should he? There's no use
being a JOY killer when it concerns
your best girl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10

constitute . part Of the opening e-.
ercises each Sunday. and q patriotic
song will be sung. A class for sol
diers also IL to be-organized, and the
members will be entertained at dinner
once each conth. The Sunday school
has q membership Of 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
Continued Tomorrow.)
$500 O SOCKS.

Ketchikan, Alaska, Aug. 2o.-(By
MaiD-Territorial Senator ]. r.
Hickman recently knitted a pair of
socks which brought $500 when. auc-
toned for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10
TRENCH TALK.


The war has evolved what is al
most a new language, to which
each nation involved has con-
tributed lavishly. The American
soldier went to France richly pro-
vided with a store of slang, to
which each day has added a new
and choice selection Of terms and
phrases. Some Of this new Ian
guage is clear to those at home,
but much Of it needs explanation.
@ Archie.
The soldiers name for the sky
pointing guns that shoot at air
craft and sometimes hit them.
Automatic.
The Colt 45-caliber automatic
pistol with, which our boys are
armed. If it doesn't happen to
jam it is q pretty deadly weapon.
Barragc.
g ,High-explosive shells fired by
artillery so that they pass over the
heads of an advancing or. retreat
ing force and fall In a line fn
front OF back of them and protect
them. A bok-barrage is one which
Is laid down all around q small
force so that it cannot move in
any direction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10

tor summoned scotty and wanted to
know why the raid was made in vio-
lation of orders.
1--WE couldn't help it, colonel ex-
planned Scotty. "When we heard that
Uncle Sam was in, we just had to go
over and celebrate"
The officer grinned in spite of him
self, and besides he was from Toronto
and knew, something about the Yankee
fighting spirit.
"See that it don't, happen again."
he said, turning his face away to hide
his amusement.
Early in my yarn I praised the
courage of American soldiers of alien
parentage, and l var to do it again,
for they are doing a noble work for
democracy yer there.
While my feet were getting. we'll in
the hospital 1 heard the tale of Nick
.Kornies, a Greek youth, who was
formerly a vender of bananas at Fiji
teenth street and Avenue D in New
York.
The streams of humanity that daily
coursed by his humble pushcart had
no realization that this mild ilnmi-
grant lad firm New York's seething
East Side was a potential hero. It is
women who bought bananas from
Nick Kornies would have laughed in
creduously if anybody had predicted
before the lapse of many months an
entire nation would pay homage to
this obscure Greek boy. Yet that is
just what did occur.
Nick Kornies had no idea himself
what the future held, SO why should
strangers be able to guess? He was
a dreamer, but he never dared to hope
that his dreams would come true.
The big war overseas was a vague
distant thing as far as he was con-
cerned; the only times when it pene-
trated even slightly into his con
seriousness was when he heard the
shrill voice ofthe newsboys calling off
the headlines which told of gains, de-
feats or deadlocks in the war zone in
France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-10

Joseph Barta died at his heme in
Glendale of injuries received Wnen
kicked by a horse.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-16
AND NOW THEY ARE COOKING
TOBACCO TO MAKE 1T BETTER

For a good many years The American
Tobacco Company have been conducting
series of experiments having as their
object the improvement of smoking
tobaccoS.
And it is interesting to know that one
of the greatest of their discoveries was one
of the simplest, and that was, that cooking
or toasting tobacco improved it in every
way, just as cooking most foods improves
them.
They took real Burley tobacco, grown
in this country; toasted it as you would
toast bread; moistened it to replace the
natural moisture driven off by toasting;
made it into cigarettes, called them
LUCKY STRIKE, the toasted cigarette"
and offered them to the public.
Theresult has been the greatest demand
ever created for any tobacco product in
similar length of time.
The change produced by toasting is not
only most wholesome, but the flavor is
greatly improved, iustas cooking improves
meat, for example.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-16
kablA AARlkAEaA
SU la FRASCA !
Grande Romano
PjetrO De COuleNain


mia, Ieggo / giOrnali, dOrmO quail
che minute ed escO da questa die
sta quotidiana sempre fresca RI
posata. nellie ore pOmeridiane fac
clio sola od accompaganata una
lunga passeggiata che fnisce in
variabilmente da Rumpelmayer c.
We prendO una taxa di te. RitOr
nata all 'albergo, scrivo fnO all o.
ra del desinare, durante la sera
giuoco a carte, al biliardo, al do
minO, ALA roulette. Tutti i giuo
chi mi divertono mi assorbOno e
quando per esempio sonO al tavo-
limo del whist non c'6 per me altra
cosa all'infuOri dele cOmbinazioni
dele carte che maltese, variante
all Infinite, mi sono cagione di sor-
prese dele quail non mi stance.
Ecco una bella prova d 'atavismO
perch6 10 sonO nipOte figlia di
giuocatori. Questa distrazione mel
la quale non ha parte il guadagno,
mi riposa il cervello, dinanzi al
tappeto verde, personaggi di ro-
manzo, di commedia, pensieri flo
sOfci, question: esaurienti, scOm-
paiono stanno cheti.-Appena ri
tOrnata nella solitudine della mia
stanza, tuttO rivive e spessO sonO
obbligata a lavorare fnO ad un o.
ra tarda. Non no un minute per
riandare il passatO, ne pensare agli
orrOri della vecchiaia che 81 avvi-
Gina; la vita dell 'albergO mi CO.
stringe ad aver pi1 cura della mia
persona, del miO abbigliamento,
ad esser cortese, ad avere un ca
rattere eguale, sOrmontare La Ia
tica gil incomodi: M 'impedisce
insomnia di esaurirmi fsicamente
e moralmente.
Cannes.
Quando la sera vedo aggruppa-
pate mel salOne dell 'albergo tante
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-16

mento armato. Ed e I'm virtU di
questo cemento armato che la To-
TO opera di costruttori reSiStette
agli assault degli avventurieri e
che resiste ancora allie scoSSe della
mOltitudine affamata di denaro.
Quell 'anima puritana del padri
pellegrinanti non E rimasta conf
nata nella tribu del lOro diScen-
denti diretti, del famOSi four hun
dred, AMI Vi Sc piuttOsto inhac-
chita, ma e penetrate a traverse
tutta La regione, dial nOrd all est e
all 'oveSt. cosicche Boston he { do
minato al pari di Filadelfa. ST
pu6 dire che quest 'anima purita-
ma anglO-olandese, abba contribui-
to a creare una specie di humus,
terreno morale, dove nascono in
dividui di una eccezionale serie-
ia di carattere; individui che ALA
distanza di ire generazioni, fOrma-
no il nostrO ceto inglese, quello
che eli Yankees chiamano our best
people che 10 denomino la "Vec-
CHA America.
Nella Vecchia America / divorzi
Sono rari: sOidi i vincOi di fami-
glia. LIE dOnne non lasciano vo-
lentieri la casa vengono in Euro
pa sOltanto per istruirsi e, in mag
gioranza, posseggonO una larga
cultura. II lorO temperamentO in
tellettuale risente dell Influenza
dello spirito puritano, e un po' IL
mitato: ultra-bOrghese mel suo RI
gorismo. Ne abbiamo una limpi-
da prova nell 'assOluta mancanza
di buOn gusto, in queste dOnne
mel loro diSprezzo della toeletta
Non brillano per eleganza ne sfog-
giano doti di seduzione clio mono.
stante irradiano, dattorno a loro
una luce di sincerita di purita
Wen fatto di domandarsi: la ma.
tura e ancor oggi incapace a dare
a dele creature che pur son ricchC
di pregi, quello slancio, quel nor
so che di grazia che ammalia, op
pure vi 81 rifuta? Per me e una
gran soddisfazione mettere con
tatto Francesi Americani. La
differenza del caratteri 81 mantle
sta subito ne pi1 intimi discorsi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-16
Cannes.

Cannes.
II viaggio, il cambiamentO di
3uOgo, spaventanO sempre un po'
Ia mente prOducOnO come una
fermata rapida mel suo lavOrO; Sc
condo il pOsto mel quale 81 trOva
traspOrtata essa impiega piu 0 me-
no tempo ritrovare il flo de pro
pr pensieri; caracolla, scapita, ma
finisce per riprendere il suO SIAN
clio. Eccomi ora insediata e accli-
matata. La nuOva via sulla quale
La mia vita e stata pOsta, e piutto
stO piacevOle. ALE sette mi pOr-
tano il t6; 10 sOrseggio daVanti al
la fnestra aperta scrivendO sulle
ginocchia. L aria pura della mat
tina mi da una sensaziOne d i'm
mensO benessere, quandO talvOl-
ia / miei sguardi 81 posanO sulle
montague sui mare, una ebbrez-
ia strano m invade. Mi par di PEI
netrare in questa bellezza di luce,
d'essere assorbita da qualche CO.
sa d 'immensamente grande: non
sono pi1 qui ma laggi1... ma las
sd... lontana dal mio cOrpO, e mi
sento divinamente felice. COnOscO
5oltantO da POGO tempo questa SEN
sazione che disgraziatamente E
troppo breve perch6 sono rapida-
mente ricondotta a miei scarabOc-
chi, ALA mia cOlazione, insomnia
ale mie occupaziOni. Appena fini-
to di vestirmi vado in citta qua
lunque essa sia, 'agglomeramento
dele case, dele personee, lie mo-
sire del magazzini, esercitano un
fascinO al quale nessunO Sfugge.
La vecchia Cannes mi seduce mi
attira sempre, mi fermo al merca-
to del fiori, entrO nella libreria e
vado in gi1 in su sulla Croiset-
te; dopo la colazione lie chiac-
chiere del cafe salgo in camera
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-16

e taute persOne appartenent a raZ-
ze cosi, diverse, non posse persua-
dermi che clio dipenda 0 dal case
O dalla loro volonta. AIcune ven
COMO di motto lOntano, dial Chill da
San Francisc: sOnO fOrSe riunite
sotto il medesimo tetto per petite
golare, chiacchierare 0 giocare
No certO; Ia sottO deve nasconder-
81 una trama motto intereSsante,
un avviamento di cose, uno seam
bio di abitudini necessarie al pro-
gresso d'ognuno: sembra che ap-
partenganO ALA stessa sOcieta, ad
una medesima civilta a tuttavia
rappresentano different gradi di
elevatezza morale. Ire circoi 81
formano 81 riformano invariabil-
mente: l'inglese, l'americanO e il
francese. Mel primo lie dome la
vorano lie lunghe calze a spicchi
tantO care agli spOrtsmen, o
guanti per / pescatOri della Terra
Nuova: tutti parlano con voce mo-
notona ] volti sonO serii freddi,
ma gil occhi sono dolcissimi: giuo-
cano con una espressione concen-
trata perfettamente disciplinata.
Mel circolO francese invece v'ha
pi1 Luce, pi1 brio; lie dome pre-
parano mile Oggetti graziosi da
colOri vivaci; e quantunque gil ar
gOmenti del lOrO discOrSi non Sian0
elevate, la cOnversazione non muo-
re mai: qualunque giuOcO e con
dOttO con allegria, intramezzat0
da motif di spirito. Mel circolo q
mericano rifulge la bellezza, l'ele-
ganza, La g1oventu: lie dome, la
maggiOr parte dele quail con que
gil enormi cappelli che paiono in
chiOdati sulla lorO tesla, cole
borse a maglie d 'oro avvolte intor-
no al bracciO, chiacchierano senza
mai stancarsi: giuocano al poker
con un ardOre che disegna sulle To-
TO guancie del vivid rossori; ma
ravigliose creature esotiche vanno
e vengonO attraverso questi grup-
pi. Che belle razze! La cavita
orbitale de- loro occhi, mi desta
sempre nuova ammirazione sui To-
70 volti dai lineamenti delicati 81
scorge il rifesso di un 'anima buo-
ma e infantile. LIE donne polacche
russo, emergono straordinaria-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-16

mente: in esse S s'indOvinanO i'm
mense attitudini, ma IN quest am
biente moderno, coll 'espressione
intensa dele loro fsonomie co
loro entusiasmi, mi sono apparse
stranamente antiquate; 3 COST Ia
mia attenzione ritorna di prefer
enza, con piacere ed interesse, ale
americana.
AID ROMANCE
Quando parlan francese tutta
la loro franchezza sparisce: le-
spressione del lorO vOlto, la iOrO
vOce iiventa dolcissima. { ia eSse
81 sprigiona un non so che d'inge-
nuo, di motto giovanile che e for
Sc il vero fondO dell 'anima lorO.
10 debbo motto ad esse poich6 la
lOro attivit6 ha spesso stimolatO
la mia pigrizia e attraversO a lOrO
no quasi indovinato la vita febbri-
lie del lorO paese. Nella claSse che
10 chiamo "la giovane America "
constatO nellie dome una nervosi-
ia che tende ad aumentare, una
stanchezza enorme e perfnO un0
strano disgusto del danaro! Una
di esse, dopO aver passato l'inVer-
no a Napoh, mi diceva: Com e
cOnfOrtante il trOvare dele per-
some pOvere bene educate" !" Que
ste mondane ad oltranza hanno 10
sguardo vacillante, l'espressiOne
di creature Mesquite. Esse ven
COMO a ripOsarsi mel movimentl
piIl lentO della nOstra vita, poi RI
partono, spinte di nuovo nella sa-
rabanda sfrenata dove fnirannC
col cadere sotto il cOlpo della pro
strazione de nervi. Quando lie os.
servo, 10 non sOnO punto sOrpresa
del numerO del divorzi, dello squi-
librio sociale di cui i giornali G
offranO lie prove.
Tutto clio, per altro, non 81 svol-
ge che ALA superfcie e in rmo spa
ziO motto ristreto. vi e, negli Sta
ii Unit, uno strato di resistenza
meravigliOsa, una classe di cui no
non abbiamO l'equivalente e che
non conosciamo affatto. I princi-
phi rigidi, la fede indomita che gil
emigrati, venuti dali 'Tnghilterra
o dali 'Olanda, portarono mel Nuo
vo Monde con la loro Bibbia ia,
migliare, furono una specie di ce
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-16

L L'altro giorno mo presentato una
Vecchia Americana al una pro-
vmciaIe di Parigi.
CONTTNUA
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-02-16

Quando la sera vedo aggruppa-
pate mel salone dell 'albergo tante
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
MAKING AN ALLY OF
YOUR REFRIGERATOR

We can make an alien enemy or an
ally out of the refrigerator, We must
use clever diplomacy to make IN ally
of it. for we have a rather complex
situation to deal with
II we use too much artificial ice we
are using up too much of the am
monia which is involved in It's making
And ammonia is needed for fertilizer
for munitions and other war purposes
If We keep the iceman so busy that he
needs many helpers we are detecting
Ia Dor from more important activities.
But If. on the other hand, We do not
use enough ice food Will spoil and be
wasted.
Some pointers from the United
States food administration may serve
the puzzled patriot as solution to
this problem
First of all the refrigerator is not
like the kaiser--it does not want a
place in the sun. 1t asks for a cool,
shady corner far from the kitchen
stove.
When the'>ice is placed in the ice
box do not cover it with paper or
cloth The melting OF the ice, neces
sary to keep the food cool. is prevent
ed by this miseaken idea of conserva
ton. In addition 10 this the refrige-
rator becomes damp and foul smell
-ng. Food decays rapidly in damp.
cold air.
Cleanliness is next to goodness
The food Will not stay good unless
the ice box is kept scrupuousIy clean.
If ANYTHING is spilled IN il, wipe It up
Immediately. Keen waste pipe and
trays clean with HOT water containing
n little soda Y
No one needs to be told what to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06

IAN the crimes on earth do not de-
stroy SO many OF the human race. or
ALLEVIATE so much prosperity as drunk
enness Lord Bacon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06

New York. Sept. b.~-Extensivc pur~
chasing for Japanese account aud
covering rallied the cotton market
today after enormous liquidation due
to announcement that the war indus
tries board was planning to bring
about stahilixatien of prices had
caused a rapid and sensational slump.
Price changes in the last hour @fre
more moderate ard trading Lack sd
particular feature Hedge liquidation
continued in evidence, bat vas on
smaller scale than either the two
preceding days. suggesting that the
Interior was not fully following the
decline in contracts. The market
closed barely steady at net decline
Of tfo41133 patnts
There were no exports for the day
Fur the seaaon- to-a ate she- oi@AraAeas
amount to 27&oe5 bales compared
with 3a6. ITS bales in the correspond
ing period last season.
Spot at New Orleans WAS steady AZ
a decline OF rs points at SsA.c, the
sales were 1858 bales spot here
was quiet at decline Of las points
AT az. Ssc; there were no sales.
IS. Receipts at other ports New Or
lNsns. si+63 Mobile, 100; Savannah.
s..Tas. Charleston. 1853. Boston. &so;
Augusta. $500; Memphis, i5s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06

In the supremacy of self-control
consists one of the projections of the
ideal man i-Herebert Spencer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
STOCKS UNDER SPELL
OF EXPECTED REPORT

New York. Sept. 5-From shortly
aIter the opening of today's training
was under the spell of some possible
st1tement to be made during the day
ny the money pool committee. Eut
none appeared. althougn important
bankers were in conference both in
the forenoon and the late afternoon.
stocks advanced shortly after tie
opening. then receded. remained dull
ana soft until few minutes before
the close when prices stifYened some
wnat. According to one prominent
broker on the floor of the exchange
the market seemed to be fun of
stocks" Exceptions. however, were
Mexican Petroleum, most of the stand
coppers, Reading and Studebaker.
Mexican Petroleum sold up to 1o4h
or an eighth above the years high
register on Wednesday. due to the out
look for a happy settlement of the
Mexican situation and the suspension
Tor sixty days of the proposals to ma
tionaiize the oil lands. Smelling was
active and up more than point Mex
lean Petroleum fooled the wise ones
several times when II threatened to
go below 100 and at the last minute
sold at 104 as. up / as on the day,
Coppers we're again In demand,
much of the buying known to be for
Investment. ma o d.a, Inspiration
kennecott, Utah and Chino were all
higher.
|--~fhc RATS except View raven and
Reading. were laggards despite a pre-
liminary announcement that Direc-
tor-Generai McAdoo would m X e
known the terms of the standard
form OF contract tomorrow, In con-
nection with the activity and higher
levels for reading those credited with
Knowledge OF professional doings
forecast a tessening of activity in the
industrial list and the wholesale
switching to rails. In order TO make
all capital possible out Of McAdoo's
railroad contract announcement
Accumulation of Reading under FL
was noted, preparatory. rumor had it,
to market which Reading would be
made the leader New Haven acted ir-
regularly to close finally at a5 while
New Haven x per cent bonds jumped
about ten points. the latter advance
applying wei to the New York,
Westchester and Boston 4 as.
| Studebaker rose more than two
points. the rise being accompanied by
urgent and weli-distrIbuted tips. Cen
eral Motors which has fallen some 30
points from the "corncred price came
back with four point gain 10 80. AS
oone broker remarked the actions of
General Motors "passeth all under
standing"
Steel common. as well as other steel
shares, appeared to be In supply al
day although in the afternoon steel
seemed to md resting spot around
ia.
Cotton slulnped badly when 1t be
came known that government iN think
ing seriously of fixing price on cot
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06

Clever patter abounds and the imper
sonation of dope fend is excellent.
Harry and Emma Shamrock present
the fair grounds fakirs, Behind the
Grand Stand" Miss Sharrock is blind
folded, turns her back to the audience
and describes articles that are held up.
Kenny and Nollis the college boys. mi
tate freshie. There is plenty of com
edy and clever dancing in this act, The
Misses Chalfonte close the bill with
dances and songs. The usual Hearst
Pathe news and educational reel is
shown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
STRIKES PERCY
sUDDARTH. BREAKING HIS LEG

Salem. Va sept 5.~Percy sud
darth young man about twenty
wears of age, employed by the Nomns
Cigarette Machine company, -r4arre Il
wheel on his way home TO dinner was
struck by an automobile at the inter
section OF the Boulevard and south
Market street, and sustained q serious
injury resulting in the breaking OF ms
lar leg below the knee The auto
mobile was driven by Mr.. Chapman,
of Smithfield. Va. and was returning
home. Mr.. Chapman stopped his car
Immediately and rendered every pos
sible assistance to the injured man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
Submarine Survivor Thief.

William Ross, who was one or the
survivors of the horse boat Armenian
which was Summarized before the
United States entered the war, ana on
which DIR, Novo. OF Richmond iost ms
life. was in police court Yesterday on
the charge of HOUSEKEEPING. He is
charged with entering the home of
Jessie Teer tcolored). $40 North Sixth
street, and stealing several pieces OF
ievelry. handbag, and razor
Acting Justice Griggs held him for
the grand jury. Ross has been driving
a team for c. NJ. Weihrun, paving
contractor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06

and one remaining diamond had to b
sacrificed. Fortunately, diamonds of
quality arc more in demand than be-
fore war reduced the supplies and
almost 4 fabulous sum was realized
from . quick sale in the emergency.
Before the war the jewelry ex-
ports Of Germany and Austria
amounted to 500 900 900 . year,
leading those Of al other countries.
To secure for America = dominant
place in this trade win require .
large increase in available xorkmen
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NIX wars economies. Of IL industry
Va which 6amoods an ce0eeEned.