davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-31
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR MEN
IN UNIFORM.

DancHs-Gracc church Unit ,W. G. {. s
Unit NJ. ltl, s. Fourth Avenue, near
Eleventh street. Y NJ CArist Church
for Women's Service, -6l Madison avenue.
Thirty ninth street, T.. NJ. Jewish We'll
fare Board New York section, g. l. W,
lli West seventy uialh street. =. NJ. Re
freshments. pri"er, smokes seventh As
semhly District Soldiers, sailors and Ma.
rines club, @29S Broadway, EIghticth
street, S +. NJ Riverside Community Housa,
Rlveraide Park and Ninety street.
s to II L. NJ. Y. W. Ii. ~, 81 West 10th
street. p. M-le:S0 A NJ. smokes, re-
freshments.
ENTERTAINMENT. Chateau ThierrY Club,
Beekman place aud Fiftieth street, =. VI
Dancing classes w. c, g, $, Unit No. :,
sixty fourth street and Central Park West
SP NJ sharp. Riverside Community House
w. c. Z. :. Unit No. $50, Riverside PARK
10. 5. INIT No. .. 10 Manhattan street, S
French lessons Enlisted Nets Club OF
Christ church tW. e. &. :. Unit No. 81,
club Tor soldiers and Sailors tw. g. =. $,
Unit No. 80, - East Eighty seventh
street. sill +. NJ. Please inquire at Gle.
vator for Mrs. Isaac l.. Rice,
Motion plctures and lecture, y. NJ, g. A =,
West side Branch, BIS West Fifty seYent h
street, I-iO p. NJ.
organ recital and watch night service
Broadway Tabernacle, Broadway and FIJI
ty-seventh street, 1850 =. NJ.
New Years eve supper IS ccnts' Grace
T Tnurth avenue. from P. A. on ~ ''' -
Dinner. complimentary, Y, W. IL. a, 81
West IL 9th street. =. NJ
Omen House, Cenrra, Y. W =, A.. Lex.
inston avenue and Fifty-second street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-31
FLLER CREMA TED ONLANDING
AFTER LOSING WING ALOFT
Cuthbert Mills Reaches Earth Safely at Hampstead
but Tank Explodes and Flames Bar Res
cuers From Filler Strapped in Seat.

of Queen Porset. But at the very mo-
ment OF landing and while Jennings and
Porset and the latters son were rum
ming to greet and congratulate Mills on
his spectacular escape tho oil tank on
his machine exploded, enveloplng 1t in
flames.
Gravel Fails TO Halt Blaze.
Jennings and the Porsets rushed 70
the burning airplane TO free Its pilot,
but the flames drove them back. Then,
working desperately. until their hands
and fingers were torn and bleeding, they
scooped up handfuls of gravel and throw
II on the machine. It had no effect on
the blaze, however. and In a short time
the airplane, with its occupant, wac
burned beyond recognition.
In the opinion OF officials at Hazel
hurst Field the explosion Of the tank
was due to some unknown cause quite
apart from the loss OF the wing and
Mills's subsequent perilous fight 10
earth.
The machine in which Mills was driv-
Ing was a biplane, which had defeated
the fastest military planes in races
around Hazelhurst last summer. 1t had
a maximum speed of 100 miles an hour.
Mills, who was q, had taken It from
the hangers OF its owner. DR.. Christ
mas, at Amityville, to call on his aviator
friends at Hazelhurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-31
$IO.OOO,OOO CUT OFF
GARY SCHOOL PLAN
Board of Estimate Also Hats
Marginal Railroad.

The Board of Estimate yesterday re-
Neinded appropriations of $4,000, 0O0 for
GaryizlnR the public school system and
S9,400.00O for the marginal railroad I'm
Brooklyn, KS a starter on programme
OF school construction SS,250o 600 was
appropriated for buildings and Sl,75O 900
for sites.
Borough President Ricgelmnnn and a
large delegation from Brooklyn fought
10 save the marginal railroad scheme
AS sop to the Brooklynites $500. 00C
was set aside for the purposes of some
sort of waterfront railroad,
When James S. Davis. heading the
delegation OF Brooklyn citizens asked
permission TO speak. he was closely ex-
Gmined by Mayor Hylan, who wanted
to know just what his interest was in
the proposed improvement
Then you are not interested IN the
Bush Terminal" said the Mayor after n
series OF inquiries. That helng so
think | am witt YOU" and he settled
back in his chair to listen.
81 can assure you business men," as
serted the Mayor later. that when the
time comes, Brooklyn will be looked
after in this matter. But you have ne
plan. When you get one shall be GLAD
TO work with you"
The Brooklyn delegation showed little
enthusiasm when they left the hearing.
The Mayors Womans Committee OF
National Defence, of which Mrs. william
Randolph Hearst is chairman, reported
that It's funds were getting low ant
asked for more. Finally s22 900 wa,
transferred to them from the balanc,
appropriated for the mems committee
! which has gone out Of business, In III,
| last year the Womans Committee Ia,
had ssLG3l. mos; of which has beer
used IN c0nteen work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-31
WOMAN IS PROSECUTORS AID.
Miss Julia Carney Named Bronx
Assistant District Attorney.

Miss Julia Alice Galney, 3201 Third
avenue was appointed yesterday TO the
Office OF Assistant District Attorney of
Bronx county, thereby becoming the first
woman Office holder OF the county. She
IS an attorney and a Democrat. For q
number of years she has been prominent
IN suffrage work. The salary is $4,000
a year.
Miss Gainey's home Is in liO6 East
151st street. She Is an active member
OF the T.. ]. Kane Association, the Demo-
cratic organization for the Third AS
sembly district.
women are TO be rcckoned with In
public life from this time on" said Fran
els Martin, District Attorney. 81 am
appointing Miss Carney in recognition Of
her ability as an attorney and because
OF her integrity and as a step forward in
the idea that women have right 10
take part in the public business of the
community"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-31
COAL DRIVERS ASK
5OPER CENT. RAISE
Dealers Say They Cannot Pay
It without Passing It
On to Public.
CONTRACT ENDS TONIGHT
War Labor Board and Fuel Ad-
ministration May Take
Part in Negotiations.

Demands from teamsters, yardmen
and engineers that the employers said
were tantamount to wage increase
OF more than 80 per cent we're under
consideration yesterday by coal dealers
OF the city. Tho demands from the
International brotherhood OF Teamsters
were supported by the engineers and
yardmen's organizations. and according
to the distributors. would. IL granted,
necessitate an increase In the retail
price of coal. The existing agreement
with the men expires with the calendar
year
A conference of dealers was held
at the offices OF the Coal Merchants As
ISOLATION, 90 West street. yesterday af-
ternoon, after which 1t was said on
behalf Of the dealers by George J.
Eltz, chairman of the retailers com
nittee. that an agreement with the men
was probable. Mr.. Eltz said the de-
mands were eXhorbitant in the extreme
and under present conditions could not
be met.
1--WE expect" he said, ito be able to
effect compromise and we do not ex-
pect strike What the men asked
per cent. Increase. We have already
effected some reduction in these de-
mands and expect TO arrange for more. "
The teamsters have been working
under an agreement entered into at the
suggestion of the War Labor Board,
which expires at midnight tonight.
Under the provisions of that agreement
the weekly wage for a ten hour day
was: Team. S24; one horse. s22, and
motor truck, $50. The men ask for
an even increase of IS week. an
eight hour day, double time thereafter
and double pay for ten holidays a year
it they work and the designated rate
for an ordinary day II they do not
, work on these holidays Mr.. Eltz said
the original demands OF the men would
amount TO 100 per cent. Increase II
the eight hour day was conceded.
Any advance in the price of coal 10
the consumer will depend on the out
come of negotiations still pending. in
which the National War Labor Board
ard the Fuel Administration are eX-
pected to take hand.
James j. Dawson and u. A. RoN.
members of Local 2T3 OF the Interna-
| tional Brotherhood Of Transfers. as
serted last night that the men would
whether tho union would call a strife
after New Years Day in the event OF
an agreement rot being reached MIR
Rox said: well. We may wait day
or two before doing that. But we've
got to get more money because we
can't live under the present rate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-31
SKIRTS SAVE MRS. HUMIsT0N.
Justice Weeks Says wome
Lawyers Must Respect Court.

II see no reason why the portion OF
the legal fraternity that wears dresses
should not be as respectful to the court
as the male members" remarked Su-
preme Court Justice Weeks yesterday to
Mrs, Grace Humiston during the course
OF her argument to secure the release on
writ OF habeas corpus OF Mrs. Ada
Erickson Blum from the school for men,
tai detectives on RandalrS Island. Tho
court added that he would feel con-
strained to commit the woman lawyer
for contempt Of court but for her sex.
The rebuke was administered when
Mrs. Humiston was questioning Mrs.
Tsola Forester. novelist, 473 Central
Park West. as to her Willingness to en-
ploy Mrs. Blum as a nurse for her chill
dren. On being interrupted by the court
the ex-policewoman exclaimed: 81 am
doing something in this case more than a
lawyer"
you have no standing before this
court other than as a lawyer" replied
Justice Weeks sternlv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-31
BUS PROMOTER SUES
.SHONTS FOR MILLION
Roland r. COnklin Asks for
100000 Here and $780,
600 in Chicago.

Two suits. each for 100000, have
been begun against Theodore +. Shonts,
president Of the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company, by Roland II. Conk-
lin, promoter Of Chicago and New
York city. De I.ancy Nicoll asked SUI
preme Court Justice Benedict in Brook
Ign yesterday To grant Judgment to Mr.,
Shonts on the pleadings. The Court
reserved decision
Mr.. Nicol declared the suits were
without foundation.
Conklln, according to the papers, in
November, 1917, was interested in the
New York Motor Bus Company. seeking
to operate in Manhattan. He was also
Interested In the Chicago Motor BUS
Company and the American Motor Bus
Company, both of Chicago. seeking TO
widen activities there
President ShontS was interested in
the Fifth Avenue Motor Bus Company.
which competed with Conklin's New
York Motor Eus Company. And Shonts
was Interested in the Chicago Stage
Company, which was rival OF Conk-
/ Inns companies In Chicago The rival
concerns, 1t was declare. engaged in
battle for franchise privileges not only
before the Board OF Estimate in New
York city. hut In Chicago.
Conklin charges that when his Chi
| cago Motor Bus Company applied for a
franchise TO operate in South Chicago
the Chicago Stage Company made a
similar application and was successful
Hostlities. according to Conklin. were
carried on despite the existing agree
ment. BY this, they were TO stop and
Shonts was TO acquire 65 per cent OF
the stock of the Conklin companies
This agreement Conklin says. Shon,s
has violated, lie seeks 100000 dam
ages here and 100000 damages IN Chi
caso. lie WAS Represented by \. c
/ Hume
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-31

A wall Of the fierce flame OF burning
gasolene forced would-be resources TO
stand helplessly by last night while
Cuthbert Mills, an aviator. was Gre
mated as he sat strapped to his seat in
an airplane he had just succeeded in
plotting to earth at Hampstead, L. l.,
despite the loss of its left wing.
Mills, an expert hier. had been cruis-
Ing, over Lakeview In plane invented by
DR.. w. w. Christmas of Amityville and
reputed to be the fastest machine that
ever flew. f. J. Jennings, a Lakeview
resident was watching the fier. who
was just overhead, when he heard a
cracking sound and saw a wing drop
from the airplane and the machine
itself start TO come tumbling down out
Of the sky.
Hits Tree, hut Rights Self.
Its pilot managed to stay its plunge,
however, and although unable to main
tain full control of the machine, which
pitched and tossed on an uneven keel,
he succeeded in working earthward in
small circling turns.
While he was nearing the ground and
about to land Mills's plane struck a tall
chestnut tree. but again he saved him
self. landing fairly easily In an open
space after narrowly missing the house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-31
HELD UP
BY TURBINE MISHAP
{. NJ. Schwab, F. D. Roosevelt
and Others Shift to the
George Washington.

An accident, which crippled tempo
rarily one Of the turbines OF the big
steamship Leviathan. upset the plans OF
Charles NJ. Schwab, Bernard NJ. Baruch,
chairman Of the War Industries Board.
and Franklin D. Roosevelt. Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, to start for
France to-day.
Announcement OF the accident TO the
Leviathan was made last night from the
headquarters of Vice Admiral Gleaves
who announced at the same time that
the George Washington, the ship that
took President Wilson to Brest and
which returned with a big complement
Of soldiers. will depart tomorrow carry
ing the Levlathan's passengers and mail
The damage to the Leviathan. which
was not discovered until last night. Is
not serious. But 1t will take several
days to repair a few broken studs In the
affected turbine. January has been set
tentatively as the date for her next sail
ing.
Some mystery surrounds the reason OF
Mr. Schwabs trip TO Europe. He de-
clined to make any statement regarding
his plans. but 1t was generally accepted
in financial circles that one of the main
objects OF his trip would he to arrange
openings for the newly organized corpor-
alton that will handle the export trade OF
Mr.. Baruch is going to France and
attend to matters relating to the solu-
attend the matters relating to the solu-
ton OF economic problems His chief
interest will be in the control OF metals.
Mr.. Baruch's connection with the War
| Industries Board terminates tomorrow,
| when the board officially goes out of
existence. II is also understood that he
will participate In certain features Of
/ the peace negotiations, President Wilson
! r iving previously asked him to bold
| himself in readiness for a summons to
! Paris Mrs. Baruch and her daughter
are booked to leave for Liverpool by the
Mauritania on January 5. Another OF
the passengers who were to have sailed
en- the Levia than was Mrs. L. y. Hurley.
| wife of the chairman OF the United
States Shipping Board Mr.. Hurley al
ready Is in Paris
Mr.. Schwabs trip occasioned deep in
| terest The new export corporation,
with "a backing OF 500, 100000 capital
| is planned to perform the same service
for the independent steel concerns that
! the United States Steel Products Com
| pany does for the United States Steel
Corporation. The title recently adopted
| for the new concern is the American
| Export Association.
| Mr.. Roosevelt is going to France &c
complete rehabilitation OF the American
naval forces abroad. He will be &C
companied by 7. ]. Spellacy. formerly
United States Attorney for Connecticut
rs counsel. and Commander John VI.
Hancock. l.. s. y. of the bureau OF
! supplies and accounts OF the Navy De-
| partment. When he left Washington
yesterday Mr.. Roosevelt expressed the
| opinion that the rehabilitation abroad
will be completed in two months. The
| Navy Department intends TO close al
once all naval aviation stations overseas
and within a short time to recall al
naval personnel ashore. All navy NUM-
tons win be shipped back to this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-31
MRS. DE SAULLES IN JAPAN.
Papers 10 be served
on widow by Publication.

Suit FOR the foreclosure of a mort
gage OF $1,000, covering THE Box" at
Westbury, l.. l., whepe Mrs. Blanca de
Siulies shot and killed her young hus-
band. John Longer de Saulles. In August
1917. has been instituted in the SUPREME
Court, Brooklyn. Justice Cropsey signed
an order yesterday allowing the apers
to be served by publication on Mrs. de
Saulles and her young son. John Longer
de Saulles. Jr., named as defendants.
The proceedings revealed that since
Mrs. de Sauiles was acquitted at
Mineola, L. l.. she and her son have
been travelling around the world. They
are at present said to he at Yokohama.
II is understood Mrs. de Saulles is
travelling under her maiden name.
Blanca Earrazurlz Vergara and will
soon be at her home Nna del Mar. In
Chile. The plaintiff is Thomas Fl
Bowlus, the mortgage having been as
signed to him by Mrs. Emily Laden
burg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-31
l. S. BRECKENRIDGE
RID OF INDICTMENT
Charge of Soliciting and Ac-
>cepting Bride Dismissed by
Judge Rosalsky.

The indictment filed nearly two years
ago against Lucien s. Breckenridge,
former Assistant District Attorney, who
was much in the limelight during the
Swann-Delehanty controversy, charging
him with soliciting and accepting bride,
was dismissed yesterday afternoon by
Judge Rosalsky on the recommendation
of District Attorney Swami. Samuel
Markewich, Assistant District Attorney,
presented the recommendation for the
indictments dismissal and the d!schars-
ing of Breckinridge's bail.
After the indictment was filed Breck-
inridge became a Captain in the army
and went overseas. Dispatches from
France a short time before the signing
of the armistice credited him with being
the first American officer % cross the
River Aire
In ~" garment workers strikes In
~ and early in 1917 Breckinrldge was
appointed special counsel by the District
Attorney TO conduct the cases against a
number Of alleged gangsters who particl-
pated IN the disorders growing out of the
labor troubles
Al about the same time Judge Dele
hanty's term expired IN the Court OF
General Sessions, and on leaving office
he fired broadside at District Attorney
Swami, alleging the latter was delin-
quent in the performance of his duties
by having many indictments against
gangeters dismissed. These charges were
taken up by the City Club and resulted
in an investigation by Gov. Whitman.
Breckenridge sided against the Dis
trict Attorney in the controversy and
later was indicted by the Grand Jury on
charges of soliciting br!he of $40. 900
and accepting a br!Oe Of $500 from,
Henry +. Jacobs and others, who repre-
sented an organization known as the
/ Division street Cloak and Suit Protec-
| tive Association. The purpose of this
organization, II was alleged. was to
I break up strikes by strong arm
methods, and the alleged bribe was in
tended to influence Breckenridge in the
prosecution OF its members,
The Grand Jury heard eleven wit.
! nesses against Breckenridge. Among
! them was Arthur Lewis Wilson. who
said that he acted as go-between 70.
! Breckinridge and the association, so.
. Letting bribes and turning them over to
the Assistant District Attorney
Explaining his reason for asking the
dismissal of the indictment agairst
Breckenridge, District Attorney Swami
! said yesterday;
| while 1t is my belief that Wilson
| testified truthfully before the Grand
! Jury, it is my opinion that in view o.
his subsequent changing OF his test.
] nlony. the probative value of It would
be greatly impaired. and without his
testimony a conviction against the de
/ PENDANT would he Improbable
| II was shown at the time OF the Grand
Jury hearing that Wilson was a notorl-
| Gus gangster. specializing in labor
/ troubles, had many aliases and long
| prison record,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-31
ASPIRIN FAKER SENTENCED.
Brooklyn Manufactures Goes te
Penitentiary and Is Fined.

Jose Kukay. owner OF the Veranda,,
Chemical Company. which manufactured
aspirin tablets in Brooklyn. was con-
vlcted yesterday before Magistrate Dodd
OF violation of the Sanitary Code and
sentenced TO an indeterminate term OF
rot more than three years In the peni-
Tertiary and fine Of $500. .-..
Kukay's home and factory were at IS
Verandah PLACE. There he manufac-
tureu the aspirin tablets" which. upon
analysis by the Department OF Health
were found to consist principally OF tai
cum powder,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-31
PRISON FOR DEATH DRIVER.
AdoIph Friar Sentenced for XIII.
ing Woman and Child.

Justice Arthur s. Tompkms, in the
Supreme Court at White Plains, SEN
fenced Adolph Friar Of The Bronx yes
terday TO three 10 six years In Sing
Sing prison for running down and kill
ing with his automobile Mrs Louise
Thompson and her ten year old daugh.
ter Margery AT Yonkers.
District Attorney Lee Parsons Davis
proved by friends OF Friar who were
with him that he was under the innu.
ence OF liqror and drove his car in n
reckless manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-31
object. to German Hu.band.

Because she had lost her American
citizenship and, to her great mortifca-
tion and disgrace, had become a subject
Of the Emperor OF Germany" Esther
Asmus wants an annulment of her mar
ringe to William Asmus of 326 Audu-
hon avenue. Papers in the action
we're filed yesterday in the Supreme
Court The couple were married August
20. Mrs. Asmus alleged that the de-
PENDANT represented hIrnsslf as American
born with intent 10 de-elVe and induce
her 10 marry him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-31
ARRIvALs--MoNpAY DEC. 20.

ARRIvALs--MoNDAY, DEC. 30
SIS Mauretanis, Brest, Dec. a.
IS Portuguese Prince. La Pailice. Dec. 1s
Sc United States. Christiania. Dec. IL.
Sc Isls de Panay CadiE. Dec. is.
Sc Beatrice, Brest. Dec. 10.
IS Ashtabula, Queenstown, Dec. fs
Sc Mar Negro. Alicante, Dec. 0.
&c =. c. Pope. Quebec. Dec. q,
IS Moro Castle, Havana, Dec. 60.
IS George r. Paddleford Tsmpico. Dec. %
Sc Manchioneal. Port Anonio, Dec. "a.
So Amelia. Port Antonio. Dec. ~.
Sc Lake Hemlock. Cristobal, Dec. 81.
Sc Hermes Havana. Dec. 80.
81 1roQuois, Turks leland, Dec. e.
Sc /, ID. s. Adolph, Halifax, Dec. q.
SIS Mariana, San Francisco. Dec. 3.
Ss Nesta, Port Arthur. Tex. Dec. 10.
SIS Menus, New Orleans. Dec. "a.
So Mohawk, Jacksonville, Dec %.
s. Princess Anne, Norfolk. Dec. IS.
Sc Lake Ledan. New Orleans Dec. 81.
Sc Admiral Sebree, Jacksonville. Dec Sc
SIS Honduras, Charleston, Dec. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-31
TURKEYS GO UP AGAIN.
Wholesale Price ~ to ~ Cents n
Pound.

Turkey prices which Went up for
Thanksgiving and down for Christmas
are up again for New Years.
The wholesale price yesterday was
from q to As cents a pound The retail
price. according 90 +. -. Foy, will range
from 30 to 80 cents. The same kind OF
turkeys retailed al - cents a day or two
before Christmas, though many paid to
S cents more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-31

=, WASHINGTON. Dec. so--The Arisona
disturbance ofeunday night IL still in thas
section. while the southeast Colorado ons
mas moved TO the upper Mississippi val.
Icy with great rise In pressure to thu
northwestward accompanied By q cold
wave that extends into eastern Colorado
and western Nebraska, being the tnost
marked cold wave of tho present seasouI
thus far. Pressure Is also high over Ons
tario and the Atlantic Statee. Ccd
weather also prevails over the Interior dis
tricts west of tho Rocky Mountains whily
in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and
east Gulf States temperatures have risen
to somewhat above the seasonal average.
There were local SHOWS in the plateau
regions and general SHOWS In the Rocky
Mountain region, tho Northwest, the plains
states, the upper Mississippi Valley and
the upper lake region, and rains in this
Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the Gulf States.
There was other precipitation except
some light local SHOWS Sunday night In
eastern New York and New England. Tho
cod weather in the Northwest will spread
southeastward and eastward, following the
Mississippi Valley disturbance covering
Inc upper lake region, the lower Ohio Va
ley and eastern Tennessee and the eass
Gulf states during Wednesday and tbs
Atlantic States Wednesday night, al
though the fall in New England and the
south Atlantic States will probably not be
great. There will be snow over the north.
ern: rain turning to snow over the central,
and rain over the southern district eas :
OF the Mississippi River quite generally
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-31

ST JoHN. y. B.. Dec S0.--Memhers OF
an American Red Cross unit which wen
to Serbia last April reached here to-ds ?
from Liverpool on the Canadian Pacifi
Line steamship Sicilian, The unit wa :
organized IN New York. In the part
were Lieu's. Thomas White, stamford
Conn, and Thomas j. Walsh, Brids -
IuIt COM