davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
OUIMET AND GUILFORD WIN
Defeat Travers and Anderson in
Red Cross Golf

New London, Conn, Aug. 5.-Lieuten-
ant Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guilford,
playing together as partners for the
first time this season, defeated Jerome
ID. Travers and John G. Anderson by
up on the Shenecossett links here yester-
day In one of the best played Red Cross
matches of the season. The match
looked as If the Bostonians We're surely
beaten on the fifteenth green, when they
were ! down, but Guilford, who had
been erratic in the early stages, came to
life and with birdie on the sixteenth
and another one on the home hole
pulled the match out of the fire
Anderson was better acquainted with
the course than his partner and carried
his side through many tight places. He
was around in "A. He got the best score
of the four Travers came to his rescue
on two holes when needed badly. Ouimet
was the next best, with a rs, but his
driving was far steadier than the others.
Guilford was wild at times, but showed
flashes of his old form from the tee,
One thousand five hundred dollars was
raised for the Red Cross fund.
Ouimet and Giulford-
Out ........4 5 4 4 6 3 4 4 4-38
In ......-..4 "a 8 8 4 3-34-72
Anderson and Travers-
Ii .........i sSSissi s-ss-7s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
OVERLOOK GOLF CLUB
AND SPRINGHAVEN HAVE
II MEN IN THE BIG FIGHT,
Price McQuillen the First Local Golfer to Be Wounded
Two Clubs Represented in Every
- -.... Branch of Service
By WILLIAM H. EVANS

nVERBROOK Is the largest of our
" nine-hole-course clubs and 1t Is
natural that It should lead the smaller
courses In the number of men who are
now in some branch of the national
service. In all. fifty-two men have
enlisted or been drafted into service and
more will shortly follow. Two of them
are majors and there are five captains,
as we'll as four ensigns One Of the
members, the Rev. Joseph F. Whitaker,
Is a chaplain
Another member. Price McQuillen
was the first Philadelphia golfer to be
wounded. McQuillen, who is the son
OF DR.. and Mrs. Daniel McQuillen, of
2O4S Upland Way. Overbrook, with
Wayne Vetterlein. Of the Merton Cricket
Club, was driving an American ambu-
lance at Verdln last August when shell
exploded and blew their ambulance to
pieces. McQuillen lost his right leg
and two fingers on his right hand, while
Vetterlein had both legs badly shattered.
Both Philadelphians were given the
nvalided home.
Long List Of Heroes
Here is HOverbrook's roll of honor:
ENSIGN nsisr" RolS aS"rs +. sookmyere Boz aSare"''
Lieutenant Bernard Bloch.
Captain George Wentworth Carr.
Captain Stephen G. Duncan.
Lieutenant J. Howard Gaskill.
Captain John w. Good.
Captain William F. Guifoyle.
Lieutenant William F. Harrity. Jr.
Lieutenant Joshua z. Howell.
J. Langdon Jones.
Major Henry -. Jump.
Joseph II. Lamorele.
Lieutenant Julian NJ. Macmillan.
| Price McQuilen.
Major w. z. Manages.
| Lieutenant Harold d. Muller.
j. Aubrey SficCurdv.
Harry A. Prlzer;, Jr.
w D, Ten Brock.
Rev. Joseph F. Whitaker.
Lieutenant Herbert X. Bear.
| w A. Burpee. Jr.
| Clarence Il. Claflin.
| Lieutenant Raymond J. Considine.
| Ensign Theo. F. Dillon.
| Frank X Esherick.
| Lieutenant Paul c. Esling.
| T. Gordon Forster.
| Ensign George A. Hansen.
Lieutenant Frederick w. Harvey.
| Albert f. Harris.
| Walter H HAYDEN.
| Lawrence r. Hays.
| Robert H. John.
| lieutenant l.. A. McBroom.
| Robert r. McCann.
Ensign James II. Millholland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
Coualeskie HurLs Best
on His anniversaries

Pitching low-hit games and shut-Outs
on his anniversaries are specialties of
Harry COveleski, OF Cleveland.
Stanley, who has been In more tight
either circuIf. was twenty-seyen wears
old a week ago Thursday, and to celc-
brate the event let the Yankees down
with three blows and won over Joe Fin
neran, Of tallow ball fame. 1 to 0. All
the hits were singles.
In 1917 Lee FOhl also pitched Cove
leskie on his birthday, Washington being
Cleveland's opponent. Stanley outpitched
dim Shaw and Bert Gallia and triumphed.
3 to o. The Nationals made four safe
ties, but all were of the one-base variety.
COyeleskie made no hits the day he
was twenty six years old. but on the
afternoon he reached his twenty-sey-
enth milestone he banged out two and
scored the bachelor run Of the fray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
Cheltenham Blanks Curtis

CheItenham. Pa, Aug. 5.-Cheltenham
won the first game of series of three
with the Curtis Country Club here yes
terday by score OF 2 TO o. Ihe held-
and a great one-handed catch by Ger
mann were the features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
Notes of the Bo,0lers

Summing up the Duckpin League for the
la n week we find a complete change in
both the leaders and the tail-enders. In
Section A the White Elephants raised them
selves from the bottom rung into ffth place
by scalping the leader Pitcairn, while In
Section y the Pennsylyania Railroad SQUAD
taxing the long end from the Sunshine Bis
cult quintet. thus tripping the latter into
a tie for second place with the Terminal
team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
Sailors Tied With Pirates

Newport, r. J., Aug. 5.-The Pittsburph
National League Baseball Club and he
second Naval District team were unable 10
break a tie score OF 4-to-4 in a game her.
yesterday. The contest was called after
Second Dist. i Sod 100 90 90 o. IA /
Batteries-Hill and Smith; Schultz and
Murphy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
KAHANOMOKU TO SWIM
AT BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY

New York, Aug. h.-Duke Kahanomoku
his nrst New York appearance on his pres
eehs ehs reg ross tour next nesday night at
wyorld's sprinting champion is -sccompanied
by Clarence Lane and Harold Krueeer two
harbor of Honolulu " ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
Coach Harlow Resigns

State College. Pa. Aug. 5-Richard c.
Harlow has rendered his resignation grad
uate coach of Pennsylvania States football
eleven so that he may enlist in the army.
He is now at the Plattsburg military
training camp preparing to enter an ois GERS
camp early in the fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
EVENING LEDGER MAILPOUCH

There are letters In the EVENING PUBLIC
IrpGER sports department for Battling Le-
vinsky Jim DouEherty. the boxing promoter
and Jack Thompson. There is telegram
Tor lack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05

With the second round under way In both
Sections A and of the duckpin tourney.
several teams, through persistent tossing,
have become deadlocked for positions In
their respective sections. Take b and we
And two teams tied for second place and
the same number of third and fourth places.
In Section the third position Is being
hotly contested for by the Manestic and
lost IA.
Reilly, of the Germantown squad, looks
like the winner for the high single scoring
He hung up a figure which beat his own
when he tossed for 1873. Just fve pins bet
ter than his previous record.
B0wlers who have suggestions for the bet:
to send them to the editor Of the EVENING
PcsLIc LEDenB sportins department.. CoDy
intsn1sd for pg5liestlon should bs wyiteen
% - 40 - - pspss seay-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
Wind Aids Yacht Races

Greenwich, Conn, Alg. 5.-A strong wind
from the southwest was blowing when the
yachts started in the arrow class races over
the three-a nd .one half mile course OF the In
dian Harbor Yacht Club. The RAM. owned
by 4. @. Snow. Jr, was the FIRST to cross the
finish line with The Hawk. Ralph E. siavin,
second. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05

Hilldale, 3; Pottstown, 2
POttstown. Pa. Aug. 5.-Hilldale won a
iotiy-contested game from Pottstown 8 to q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
!. c. B. U, II; Ryan A. c. 9

;EiSa':' = =: ~ ''.s rs < ;'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05

TGE1IYA KUMAGAE added to his long
string of tennis laurels by trimming.
- decisive manner, Harold L. Taylor
- the finals of the Metropolitan Lawn
epnis Singles on the Crescent Athletic.
EIob courts in New York. Kumagae
owed his versatile style by abandon
n his net game and playing entirely
I'm back court His loop drive COM
1Iolx baffied his younger opponent,
&lar11 = dashing but srratic game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05

Shellenbach replaced Benz in the box.
DYKES walked Dykes out tsealing,
Schalk to L. Collins. Dugan singled to
left Perry hit into a double play, T.
Collins to Risberg to Gandil No runs,
one hit, no errors
Dugan threw out Gandil J. Collins
out the same way. Risberg also went
out the same way. No runs, no hits. no
errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-05
SEVENTH INNING

McMullen threw out Kopp. Acosta
popped to Risberg. Walker also popped
to Risberg No runs, no hits, no errors
Dugan threw out McMullen. Schalk
out the same way. Schellenbach singled
to right Dykes tossed out Good. No
runs, one ht no errors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27
AM UHpLEAsANT PROSPECT

spite resources of greater 'oF'""i'7 based statements mad" b" members Of " ure Ageul i'rl cHnm'"" ur in their opinion win u flrately
 This h not pleasant outlook to be sure but the sooner ue come onlyp possible ''' probable inc better t wiu be for an
 C people yet tho and must
 r,,. If t,,,.,nl. at .r.,na .a, ,n., a, ,a n ,a ,n t to ua n the emdst f Inc dangerous business successfully mn@t l> dsnlrocd 1t b undcni noa M prospect aonng
 The rti"ning the people Of We nation Thoroughly undeHn1 the with mc nrnr" saving " food coacr'ntir h fine situation continue respect to failure understand tho effects the tlonol ipyiolatliy.
 sustain ourselves allies on tn~. providing conmnnp ton "f ur mpotnt onmocb substituting products This doc" that need" Inc National Food Administration at dcpiving of single needed The simply people bodily demands avoid substitutes to there "n numerous will observe tc nnctons And result or o neglect (" failure Will be that the government will probably bc compelled " f"ry teach these people '"z"nHhp by placing 'h~n the
 "" remarked 'o' " nc" pleasant prospect but we may well Qc "p minds to the fact that "mmon adH Inc government win force do what
 Sol"hnHa aiou cndanger nation To
 Wcr" that undcr the requests the Food Administration for foo" conservation in the spirit be those enforced
 
 citizens who inclined to place tho selfish of tho nation and q tho preservation Of human fro@onf
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27
LADIES AND oEaTLEMEa

The 5@st sgsrzntee ysg can have fsr sgssessfDl iss0e ef ysur eIsshei is ie pssrsnizc sn old .estsciishec house; house that warts yeg te ssrne esck ard be their psrrsnent psfrsn.
 Such house is th. sor1c Tailoring c., we rrsss siterstions.
 Ws dc cleaning, pressing and rc. Fs5fine. We make suits to order We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY
 hext cosr segerstrsnn and Hagen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27
ONE,YEAR AGO TODAY

FsfisasG drive on .Gncre fIrGF c9nGln- ned wfth saccesss gf1tiaa forces gmder General Magcl Fscaptrred Kat eI 6n1ara. Msspposaraaa &r1vsne sae Turks toward BaE.tsa
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27
WEATHER REPORT
e. S a-ss,,sr s-rsaz.

.rsr..4el v - TArlr.s ga. rl4r1a-B Bra-z --ll &-n ID Baroule eter -I3 Gg- 5-etss WeaGher-CI0utT W'Frd-N 2 raigss per hNlr E'rsCarIEa tlyr--None- FsHcwtas are ne ao~ssT 's'-'s' 1z0 derz gerats4r-a tat raLs pear ard aa2s on sh@ 1ags lea Y-a-sL Inc a1-h1s an hsesre aaa-a~r rlaaAs S@SS~ rEro
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27

Ten Americans gCst ln Taconaas 8ar rsl1as considered am aEr0at to an aertrat nations. Congress agrees 10 arrains of all q. s. nlerchanc aaipa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-27

NOME, ALASKA, FEBRUARY. P. ,sia.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-12
Baby SuffOcates in
Fire That Destroys Home

Margaret Farina. two-month-old
child of Mr.. and RMS. Frank Farina,
6t9 South Second street. Steelton.
was suttocated late yesterday after
noon in fire that destroyed the
half of the double house in which
the family resided. Desperate eff
forts of the frantic mother and Lloyd
Hartman, member of the West Side
Hose Company, to save the baby
were unavailing
The flames had gained consider
able headway when discovered and
the greatly frightened mother. for
getting her child for the instant,
rushed panic-Stricken into the street.
Safe herself. she became half craZed
when she realized that her child
was within the burning building and
Practically broke away and rushed
into the blazing structure. Realiz-
ing that all of the mothers efforts
must he futile, two firemen raced
after her and brought her back after
she had already entered the smoke
filled rooms.
An overheated stove in the din
ing room of the family is believed
by the authorities to have fired the
room. This part of the house was
gutted, but the other half and the
barber shop of Lewis Farina, in the
basement, were only slightly dam
aged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-12
HIGH OFFICIALS
OF TRANSIT CO.
HELDFOR TRIAL
Warrants Charging Second
Degree Manslaughter Is
sued in Wreck Gases

New York, Dec. 12. Warrants
charging manslaughter in the second
degree were issued yesterday by
Mayor Hyland, sitting as committing
magistrate, against Timothy S. VIII
liams, president of the Brooklyn
Company, four subordinate officials
of the company. and Anthony Lu-
ciana. motorman of the train wrecked
November l in a tunnel with the loss
OF SO lives and injuries to many other
passengers.
The mayor scored the Public Ser
vice Commission for apparent failure
and culpable neglect to perform its
duty" and recommended that Dis
trict Attorney Lewis present the
facts" to the grand jury with view
TO ascertaining whether such alleged
negligence constituted a violation of
the penal code. The testimony at
the inquiry indicated he said. that
the commission had failed to in
srect the construction work in the
tunnel. where the wreck occurred;
that it did not compel the installa-
tion of proper signals or speed regu-
lation devices. and that it apparently
made no inquiry into the competency
of motormen employed by the COM
pany.
John J. Dempsey, vice president
and superintendent of transporta-
tion; w. S. Menden. chief engineer
and assistant to Williams; ]. II. AL
lerck, president of a subsidiary COM
pany operating the line on which the
wreck occurred, and Thomas f. Bile
witt, division superintendent, were
the other officials accused. Bail for
the defendants was fixed at $4,000
each except in the case of Luciano,
who was held in $4,000. Luciano was
arraigned to-day and the others are
to appear tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-12
12O Billion Dollars
Is Bill Against Huns

Bristol, Dec. 12.-The war bill of
the Allies against Germany is $780,
C0O, ,0OO0 600. according to the British
Prime Minister David Lloyd George,
who presented this and other inter-
osting facts before a large gathering
here yesterday. The cost OF the war
to Great Britain was $4,000 900. 900.
Before the war the estimas ed
wealth of Germany, said the Premier,
-yas between SIS 1000 600 ,000 and s1O0.-
O00. .00O.O 900. So. If the whole wealth
of Germany were taken, there would
not be enough to pay the account.
Therefore, he used the words, Ger
many should pay to the utmost limit
of her capacity"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-12
German Brutality Is
Denounced by Church
Leaders in Session

Atlantic City, n. j., Dec. IA
The temperance committee of the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America, which Gov
ernor Milliken, of Maine. is ichair-
man, is making preparations for
worldwide prohibition campaign, it
was announced last night at the
meeting of the executive commit
tee of the council.
Denunciation of the brutality
shown by Germany" in her African
colonies. was made by DR.. j. Hawk
ins, of Washington, who said that
the peace conference should place
the colonies under protectorates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-12
Bankers Protest Great
Tax Measures; Urged to
Wait on Their Members

Atlantic City. y. j.. Dec. 12.-
Resolutions protesting against tax
law measures pending in Congress,
were adopted by the National Invest
ment Bankers Association, at the
! closing Session of It's annual conven-
ton here. Wertern delegates were
urged to stop in Washington on
their-way home and discuss the sub
ject with United States Senators and
Representatives.
The association elected these of
ticers: President, William G.. Baker.
Jr.; secretary, Frederick +. Fenton,
Chicago; treasurer, II. l.. Stuart.
Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-12
IL SHOT IN LONDON TOWER

London, Dec. 12,-Durng the war
twelve spies were shot in the Tower
Of London, according to reports now
current Carl Hans Lody, alias
Charles A. Inglis. who at one time
lived in Omaha, was the first 10 be
executed Two women spies were
Eentencsd to death, bet both were
rcpFievtd. the sentences being com
rtuted to long PRISON terms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-12
Yankee General and
Officers Reach Berlin
to Repatriate Captives

Berlin, Dec. 12.-Brigadier Gen.
eral Harries and Lieutenants Gail
lard and Schelling, of the American
Commission for the repatriation of
war prisoners, are the first Amer
lean officers to reach Berlin since
the armistice. They arrived last
night from Spa, Belgium, former
German headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
Buyers Getting Cautious
Less Eagerness to Stock Up Is
Now DISPLAYED

Although there has been no abate-
ment of activity in war work, the lead
ing trade journals report a tendency
apparently induced by the war news,
on the part of retailers, to buy more
cautiously. "Dun's Review" says:
The question of probable future read
Justments has entered more largely into
calculations. Signs of hesitation among
buyers. prompted by expectations of a
later turn in the price situation, are not
Wholly absent and the disposition to
operate cautiously and well within the
limits Of safety has been intensified The
volume of business. meanwhile, has been
further reduced by the diversion of inter
est to the new Liberty Loan and the re-
mas become more pronounced and general
NOT only has retail trading been checked
by the smaller attendance of customers in
the shopping districts. but manufacturing
a,ccv1tes' a,' notably in New England and
elsewhere in the East, have also been ap-
preclably curtailed by the greater inroads
made into the already depleted ranks Of
labor. ' ~
"Bradstreet's" says:
war news, with signs of victory either
by the surrender defeat of Germany.
has stimulated the stock market, but the
very favorable aspect of affairs oversee
also has superinduced more thoughtful
attitude as to the prospective transition
period. and the epidemic of influenza. the
crest wave of which apparently has bceen
reashed, mas greatly curtailed retail trade
and restricted industrial outputs But
Jobping as we'll as wholesale trade scems
to be- moving along at Il relatively smart
pace, buying by country merchants being
81 lefee proportions. In a general sense,
ply them. 'Np
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
Coffee Futures
Market Eliminated
Trading Suspended Pending
Outcome of Negotiations

All trading in coffee futures was sus
pended yesterday by the board OF man.
ayers Of the New York Coife, and Sugar
Exchange "pend;ng the result Of negoti-
ations with the Federal Food Admin
istration at Washington" An hours
notice, it was said, will De given prior
to the resumption Of trading. The eX
change authorities stated that it had
been deemed prudent to take the action
decided upon.
The difficulties arising from the dis
parity between maximum prices for
futures and the values prevailing in do
mestic and Brazilian spot markets was
the reason for the temporary suspen-
sion Of business. No further trading
will be permitted in futures until the
conferences with the officials OF the
food administration have been COM
pleted.
When the maximum prices were fixed
with the futures market last February
they were about in line with spot quota
tions. a strong bull movement has de-
reloped in Brazil since then, owing to
reported poor prospects for coming
crops and optimism over the peace out
look. FOR a time it was hoped that the
small offtuke from consuming centres
and accommodating supplies would lead
to break In primary prices, but Brazil
ian holders have shown greater deter
mnation and consuming markets have
been gradually forced to accept their
view of prices.
Yesterdays prices compare with
those OF n year ago as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
New York

Committee on International Traction
Bonds.-The financial difficulties of the
international Traction Company, Of
Buffalo, resulting as they have III the
suspension of operations and threaten
ing default in the payment of interest.
due November on the prior lien
bonds, have aroused the holders of a
large amount OF the collateral trust
per cent bonds, to appoint committee
10 act in behalf of the holders of that
issue. The committee consists of r.
De Witt Cuyler. Philadelphia; Elliott
c. McDougal, president of the Bank of
Buffalo, and T. f. Mitten. president Of
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany. Simpson, Thatcher G. Bartlett
have been retained as counsel. A pro-
tective agreement is being drawn up
which will call for deposits of the
bonds.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
Potash Survey Started

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.~The War
Industries Board has begun survey
OF the potash situation with a view to
stimulating domestic production to
meet agricultural needs There is no
shortage of potash for military needs,
officials of the board said to-day, but
the agricultural requirements are not
being met: Cost Of production is high,
and an effort will be made to develop
a new process or standardizc the ex-
listing processes of manufacture to the
point where the industry can operate
on normal cost basis and at the
same time increase production.
Prices probably will be fixed in
agreemen. with the industry.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
Barnes Opposed to
Larger Wheat Area
Heavy Production Would Call
for Additional Appropria-
tion, He Savs

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Juliu. II
Barnes, president Of the Food AL.
ministration's grain corporation. be-
ieves that further extension of wheat
acreage would be unnecessary and nm
wise. In a letter to-day to Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, Mr.. Barnac
said fair yield from the present LARGO
acreage with any peace Developments
opoh'ng new sources of supply would
hecessltate Congressional appropria-
ton to make effective the present nrice
guarantee.
i feel 1t to be a fact" said Mr..
Barnes, that the wheat acreage Of this
country has already been stimulated as
Tar as 1t should soundly be deyeloned
and any further stimulation or expan.
sion OF wheat acreage is liable to be
at the expense of the necessary arre.
age Oh other crops, particularly fodder
gram. Last years acreage of wheat
ol oo,ooo,ooo acres was much the lare-
est ever sown, yet this years ACREAGE
promises to exceed that
LAST years acreage produced a.
densome in all sections. while a large
acreage next year presents some proh-
lems under the price guarantee riven
%nich must be very probably solved bv
congress. for with q fair normal WELD
on the acreage now in sight for ths
coming crops and with any develop
men's OF peace which restrain the de-
mand upon US by throwing open other
sources sour OF wheat supply it will prob
apiS Az require very large appropriation
present price guarantee"