davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-23

s T - -
Herbert r. received commission at the
renouned Cclored Officers Training
Camp at FIT. Des Moines last year.
Earnest NJ. received commission as
lst Lieut.. in the Medical Dental Re
serve corps.
Maj. VIM. B. Gould, Jr., of the Mas
sachusetts National Guard Reserve,
Lawrence w. and Frederick c., who are
members Of Co. F, 18th Regiment State
Guard Of Dedham, are also in the SER
vice. Major VIM. 3. also served as LIST
Sergeant, Co l.; 9th Mass. Infantry
during the. Spanish war. He later served
as captain a number of years and re-
tired with the rank of major in the re-
serve army.
Can Theodore Roosevelt boast of any
more patriotism than this2
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-23
.PATRIoTIsM."
Rival to Teddie Roosevelt.

Standing, lefttto right-Lawrence W.,
Lieut.. james E., Maj. VIM. B., Jr.,
Lieut.. Herbert r., Lieut.. Ernest N. and
Frederick c., Gould. Seated-Wm. B.
Gould, Sr.
Mr.. VIM. B. Gould is Civil War
veteran and served on the Cambridge,
Ohio, AMI frigate Niagara. He is ad-
iutant Of Charles w. Carroll Post, G.
A. r., Of his home town, and command
er of the Norfolk County, Mass, Asso-
citation G.. "A. r.
All these young men, sons Of VIM. B.
Gould, were born in Dedham, Mass, and
graduated from the public schools, in
Guiding high school. James Edward and
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-23
ACCEPTED FOR OVER SEA DUTY IN
RED CROSS.

SAASeSsSs
Miss Garnett McGhee, r. n, former
ly Of Des Moines, but now Of Chicago,
ILL.,, has signed up and been accepted in
the Red Cross for over sea duty. She
will take couple Of months training
in some camp in the u. S. before being
sent to France.
Miss McGhee has been attached to the
official staff Of Provident Hospital, Chi
cago, since her graduation over year
ago. She ESQ has given the city of Chi
cago valuable services in the Visiting
Nurses Association, and goes to the
Red Cross with the very highest recon-
mendations from the hospital and such
individual and renowned physicians as
Doctors Geo. C. Hall and Wilberforce
Williams.
She is the only sister of Mrs. Emerald
Mash, stenographer and bookkeeper in
the Bystander Office.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-23

rora Pollius, survive him. The remains
were taken Tuesday morning to Hanni-
bal, Mo-, for interment.
On last Sunday evening the members
( Of Mt. Zion A. NJ. r. choir rendered
beautiful selections in creditable man
ner.
The choir members Of the Second Bap-
tist church gave house social at the
residence Of Mrs. Roberta Kendrick. A
short program was rendered. All en-
joyed pleasant evening.
The chicken pie supper given at the
A. M. E. church was success.
| A variety pie social will be given
Aug. "a at Mt. Zion.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Camp
boil, baby daughter, Aug. II.
Those receiving interesting and en-
couraging news from over seas were
Mrs. George Lewis, ST., from her son,
Harry Lewis; Mrs. Fannie Cropp from
her son, Deloris Cropp; Mrs. William
Beverly from her son, VIM. III. Beverly |;
Mrs. Ida E. Davis from her cousin,
Thomas B. Shropshire, who was q re-
serve in the 25th Inf. and is doctor in
the 337th Labr, B. N. All these young
men report being well and as happy as
conditions will permit.
Mr.. Author Henderson, Mr.. Wallace
N. Davis and Mr.. Winfred Alexander,
all former Ottumwa boys. were sent
from Minnesota to Camp Dodge, Iowa,
for service in U. 8. A.
The new bungalow, to replace the old
Owens homestead which burned recent
ly, is almost completed. It is beautiful
and modernly equipped.
The Jubilee Singers Of Fairfield,
Iowa, will appear in concert at the Mt.
Zion A. M. E. church Sept. 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Allen were called
to the bedside of the mother of Mr..
Allen, who resides in Centralia, Mo.
They left Saturday.
Mr.. Earl Weeks is visiting relatives
and friends in Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. Earl Wagner and mother, Mrs.
Geo. Wagner, and grandmother, Mrs.
Anna Robinson, have returned to Ot-
tumwa from business trip to Omaha,
Neb.
The young men who were over-Sun-
day visitors at home from Camp Dodge,
who are serving in the U. s. A., were
Charles johnson, Rice Lintz, Russell
Bailey, Fred Preston, John Ross and
Charles Scott.
Mr.. Frank Lee and Miss Jessie
Franklin of Gary, Ind, were married
Saturday afternoon, Aug. II.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcmahon, Mrs. Alice
Gilbert and Mrs. Carrie Gordon are the
sick members Of Mt. Zion.
Mrs. Mary Taylor reports her rheu,
matism much improved.
The Rebecca Sewing Circle will meet
Aug. % at the residence Of Mrs. J N.
Greenup.
Master Richard Milton is visiting in
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs. Robert Harris has received let
ters from her son, Corporal Kurtis VIII
liams, who is in active service over
there.
Misses Bertha Williams and Beulah
Williams are visitors in Walton, Mo.
Mr.. Wallace Hicks is very much bet
ter at this writing.
Any news for the Bystander will be
gladly reported by the agent.
Subscribe and pay subscription for
the Bystander and read your state and
hnYno news
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-23
ANNUAL SESSION OF GRAND CON-
CIAVE.

The annual meeting of the Grand
Chapter Of the Royal Arch Masons and
the annual session of the Grand Com
mandery of Knights 'Templar for Hi.
nois and Iowa held their regular session
last week in Chicago at the Masonic
Temple, the guest Of Corinthian Com
mandery. Nearly all Of the Royal
Arch chapters were present, also most
all Of the Communicates. The Royal
Areh shalAs their session on Monday, fin
ishingg their work in one day, and elect
ed the following officers for the ensu-
ing year:
Grand High Priest, A. r. Lee, Cham
paign; Deputy Grand High Priest, Chas.
E. Scott, Chicago; Grand King, Henry
Young, Chicago; Grand Scribe, Fred J.
Lee, Chicago; Grand Treasurer, J. n.
Washington, Galesburg; Grand Sec., E.
H. Scott, Urbana; Grand Lecturer, Fred
Harding, Chicago; Captain Of the Host,
G. G.. Fletcher, Galesburg; Principal
Sojourner, 8. Joe Brown, Des Moines,
Ia; Royal Arch Captain, F. J. simms,
Chicago, and Vail Masters, g. w. Ash
by, Cedar Rapids, Ia; J.. A. Walker,
Springfield, ILL.,, and v. J. Gordon, Chi
cago.
Tuesday the Knights Templar opened
their conclave in regular full uniform.
It was an impressive sight.
Much work and business was done
pertaining to Templarism. One new
commandery was organized end set up
at TT. Dodge, Iowa. The various re-
ports showed that Templarism was alive
and growing. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year. Emf
nent Grand Commander, Sir A. A. Hen
derson Of Chicago; Eminent Deputy
Grand Commander, Sir 8. B. Walkup OF
Moline; Grand Captain General, Sir c.
T. Berry Of Chicago; Grand Treasurer,
Sir Adam Horne Of Chicago; Grand Re-
corder, Sir Knight Wilbur Burton OF
Chicago.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-23
oTTUMwA BRIEFS.

The funeral Of Mr.. Levi Pollius, who
died at his home, 915 Plum St., Sunday
morning, Aug. 1s, was held in the
chapel of Mr.. C. T. Sullivan's under
taking establishment on Monday even
ing. Aug. 10. The services were con-
ducted by Rev. R. a. Cato, pastor OF
Mt. Zion "A. NJ. E. church, OF which Mr.,
Pollius was a member. His wife, Mar
tha Pollius, and one daughter, Miss Au'
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-23

who was lying at the point of death
with violent attack of dysentery, and
had been given up by the family physi-
clan Some of his neighbors advised
him to give Chamberlain g Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which he did, and
fully believes that by doing so saved
the life Of his child. He stated that he
had also used this remedy himself with
equally gratifying results.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-23

s s. Bates, c. G.. o., of Dcs Moines,
who was to deliver the topic of the
evening.
Rev. Bates chose as his text the sixth
chapter Of John, the sixteenth verse,
For God so loved the world that he
gave. his only begotten son. His
theme was "Love.' Rev. Bates was
at his best and delivered an encourag-
ing sermon to each one under the sound
Of his voice.
Song, "Holy, Holy. -
Rev. Sir Woolrich, pastor of Union
Memorial church, made an interesting
address.
Song, "God Will Take Care of
You.'
Offering was lifted by DIR. Imogene
Wilson ANA Sir f. n. Warren.
Benediction.
Thursday morning several amend-
ments to the constitution of the Grand
Temple and Tabernacle of Iowa and
Minnesota were adopted.
Thursday afternoon promptly at 4:3O
Queen Marie Tent of Mason City was
introduced to the Grand Temple and
Tabernacle. Maid La We're Carter
played the march for the Maids and
Pages. DIR. Imogene Wilson, G.. A. NJ,
made an inspiring address to the Maids
and Pages, after which she instructed
in ,ritualistic work Of the tent. Sir Ed
ward Robertson, G. G. NJ, made his an
nual address.
The Grand Temple and Tabernacle
next proceeded with election of officers.
sgM uueI5o1d 9 5u1usAo HBpsInqL
rendered in Woodman Hall with DIR.
Hapris as mistress of ceremonies.
Friday all business Of the Grand
Temple and Tabernacle was completed.
The board of grand trustees made a
final report and also the Grand High
Priests and Grand Queen Mother made
their annual report.
The Grand Temple and Tabernacle
through the recommendation of the c..
G. M. purchased two hundred dollars
mated twenty-five dollars to the Union
Memorial Chapter Of the Red Cross.
Z At four O'Clock the annual street pa
rade was carried out. The procession
was very spectacular, led by platono
Of police, after which came the high
school band, then came the Sir Knights
Of Silver Spray Temple carrying large
American flag. Following these came
the Knights Of Uniform Rank, followed
by the Palatine Guards. The Maids and
Pages, Saba Meroe Daughters, High
Priests and Grand Officers came next in
automobiles. The procession was in
charge Of Sir j. r. Roberts, Grand Pre-
siding Prince, of Des Moines.
Friday evening public installation
and drill was given at the Armory.
Rev. s. 8. Bates Of Des Moines was the
installing officer. The officers installed
were as follows:
Sir Edward Robertson, G. G.. M, Mar
shalltown. ="
DIR. Matte Brooks, G.. H. P, Des
Moines.
Sir J. W. Martin, v. G. NJ, Center
vile.
DIR. Maud Wilkinson, v. G. II. p, Des
Moines.
Sir Robert Jackson, c. G. s., Mar
shalltown.
DIR. Maud Brewton, c. G.. r., Mason
City.
Sir J. R. Roberts, G. P. P, Des
Moines.
DIR. Imogene Wilson, G. @. M, Keokuk.
Sir E. N. Warren, G. G. IT,, Des
Moines.
Sir s. s. Bates, G. G. O., Des Moines.
DIR. Emma Martin, G. H. Prs, Cen
terville
DIR. Ida Smith, G.. I. s., Mason City.
Sir Edward Powell, G. o. l., Keokuk.
Sir J. 81. Reynolds, G. D. NJ, Des
Moines.
Sir Robert Webb, G. G. B., Des
Moines.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-23
Cure for Dyssntsry.

ssWhile I was in Ashland, Kansas, 9
gentleman overheard me speaking OF
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy, writes William Whitelaw, OF
Des Moines, Iowa. he told me IN n
detail Of what it had done for his fam
lily, but more especially his daughter
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-23

was with Rev. j. w. Lowden and gave
them two fine sermons. Monday even
ing quarterly conference.
A number has been on the sick list
the past week.
A few strangers in town the past
week.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-23
ALBA NEWS.

Miss Alberta Robinson Of Hooking
was in Abba on Saturday and Sunday.
Sunday was quarterly meeting at the
A. NJ E. church. The presiding elder
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-23

The collector is on his annual rounds,
so be ready to meet him when he calls.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-08

Mrs. J. o, Vandver is spending a few days visiting relatives and friends at Malvern and Camp Pike
 Gordon White. who has been work ing at Hope. passed through the city this morning en route to Nashville, Tenn.
 The local board sent Walker Whit marsh of Prescott to Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss, this morning to fill vacancy caused by the discharge of a Nevada county man.
 Mrs H, A. Sykes, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ben Jordan and sister. Miss Lizzie Jordan. of Des Moines, Ia., went to Highland yester- day where they will visit Dr. Bell and family,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-08

Dr. T. J. Mendenhall of Rosston, is among the visitors to the city today,
 Harry Galusha, of Little Rock. was attending to business in Prescott to. day.
 Deputy Sheriffs L. C. Steele and Theo Elgin went down to Emmet yes terday for the purpose of taking into custody a Mexican who, according to papers which he had on his person. was recently discharged from the United States Army at training camp in New York, and he is said to have been acting rather suspiciously at Emmet, but when the officers ar. rived he moved on toward Hope and was arrested a mile this side of Hope, No charge was lodged against him and the officers placed him on a train and headed him for some place in Southern Texas where he said he lived He was uncommunicative and no in. formation was gained by the officers except from the papers on his person.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-08
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Col c. C. Hamby is on a business trip to Philadelphia today.
 D. J. Bean spent yesterday in Little Rock attending to business matters.
 Mack Garland of Emmet, was a business visitor to the city this mora ing.
 FOR SALE-Brand new Ford toar- ing car, never been used, r. F.. Murrah J. J. Harding of Okolona, was among the business visitors to the city yesterday.
 FOR SALE-One Dort Touring car in Al condition. Apply at the Kres- cent Variety Store. 5d4
 Mrs T. K. Hudson and little daugi- ter left this morning for Conway on a visit with relatives.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-08

The Prescott Concert Band will ren- der another of their very excellent concerts at the City Park tonight at S:30. Good music. Comfortable seats. Cool breezes. Don't miss it.
 LOST OR STRAYED-One roan horse, about years old, vt. about 500, blind in both eye hind feet white. Will pay $2.OO forreturn to me. E, D, Hamilton, Prescott. 5d2
 The members of the Epworth League are enjoying an outing on the river this evening. Lunch will be served and the members will also spend part of the evening swimming in the cool waters of the river. They are making the trip in automobiles.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-08
LOOKING AFTER BOYS IN
 TRAINING AT CAMP SHELBY

Little Rock, Aug. S.-If any of the Harents of Arkansas boys in training tt Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss. would like to have the satisfaction of knowing that someone is personally interested in their sons, they should write the War Camp Community Ser .ice. They have hospitality com mittee the members of which will gladly look up any of the boys in camp and see that they are introduced properly to the good people of the city.
 The general secretary of the War Camp Community Service also sug- gests that home folks be discouraged as much as possible from coming to the camp in great numbers. He says:
 "Rooming places are very scarce. rentals are high, and much unneces- sary suffering has been brought about
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-08
THE WEATHER

When your plumbing needs over hauling, phone Key Gilmore, No. s77. sn1
 The annual camp meeting at Main Spring begins tomorrow and lasts ten days.
 An excellent concert will be render ed by the Band at the Park tonight at S:3O. You will enjoy it.
 Don't forget the band concert at the Park tonight at S:30. An excel lent program, composed largely of popular music, will be rendered
 Hoyt Vandiver returned this morn ing from a visit with his sister at Emmet. He is recuperating from a severe attack of rheumatism.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-08

by people coming down here who did not have the financial means to sup port themselves. On the other hand, whenever it is necessary for any of your folks to come, we shall be glad to meet them at the trains, and find places for them to live"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-08

Mrs. Theodore Elgin and son left this morning for Emmet on visit with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Roberson re- turned to their home at Baldwin. Miss. today after visit in Prescott with MT. and Mrs. J. o. Vandiver.
 STRAYED-One blue heifer, short horn, ? yrs. old, white nose. Tom Chamblin, Rosston, Ark, R. 8. WI
 Mir. and Mrs. Homer Hill and chil dren of Russellville, left this morning for their home after few days visit here as guests of Mr and Mrs. R. D. Hamm. gsssgxsEy
 FOR SALE--A fine kennel bred En- glish Setter, registered Apply at this office.
 Prof. and Mrs. W. w. Parker of Warrensboro, Mo, are in the city wis iting Prof. Parker's parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Parker. Prof. Parker holds the chair of English at the state normal at Warrensboro.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-08

of all materials and labor made the of 10 ef. all classes This does all .f q, delivery still red expenses by cutting all unnecessary d wherever possible vinv m regular their from the ask M special Orders received after will be de cred until the following
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-08
OUR DEFENSE

Our boys are defending
this country on the high seas
and on the land. Our own
defense against a common
enemy is to keep the system
clean by Kidding the BODY of
the toxins, or poisons, which
are bred in the intestines.
When you feel tired, sleepy,
headachy, when your breath
is offensive, or pirnples ap-
pear on the face and nee k,
it is time to recognize the
danger and protect your
bodily health by taking a
good laxative or liver medi-
cine.
!; The machinery of the body
needs to be oiled, kept in
good condition, just as the
guns OF machinery of a ship.
Why should a human person
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-08

dressed to Dad a German bayonet
which | think was worn by a German
nom commissioned officer. | do nol
know it's history, but [ secured it from
a French soldier, so that l suppose thai
it was taken from some Boche by
French soldier
We are now living out IN tents
Chat is, part of the enlisted men).
The tents at first sight look like circus
tents. They are Oblong, have req
poles, but a. as well made and COM
Portable as any tents 1 have seen. Each
tent holds sixteen beds and in each
tent there are two electric lights.
would much rather be out in a tent
now than warm weather is here. for
you can sleep better and you don't
disturb anyone if you make a little
noise. The tents are British tropical
hospital tents. They have fly. The
tent proper is made of red and yellow
canvas, red o tside, so that there is no
glare at all inside the tent. We have
about the same bunch in the tent as
was together in the squad room. We
have a victrola, board floors. and are
now all fixed to spend the summer out
here.
Plenty of Practice.
7 This Afternoon there was ball
game between the Hospital team and a
team from the tn Engineers, who
are located some miles from here 1t
was a pretty good game, but the final
score was 10 to 6, in favor of the En-
gineers. Our fellows get very little
time to practice. but we have a few
pretty good players SO that we usually
make fair shown
/ now have an assistant with my
bac l.
ly been increasing and we had to
have a fellow to take care of the
Photographic work in case l got my
seven days leave. Consequently, /
will now do more of the operating,
that is the taking of the pictures.
There is still considerable construc-
ton work going on. Eventually the
railroad will run right up to the hos
pital, so that the patients can be
taken directly from the trains to the
hospital Lots of wards are being
built, but l don't know exactly how
many thousands patients they are
planning to accommodate.
We have patients of all kinds, some
who have been injured or "gased," at
! the front some are taken care of in
| the Psychopathic ward, familiarly
known as ca AS for humps, meas
| les, scarlet fever, etc, we see them
come in at times and there are quite
a few cases needing treatment for the
eyes and ears. There is usually sep
arate ward for each type Of disease or
trouble, so that if it takes quite few
men to take care of the wards, as ward
masters and a doctor or surgeon as the
head boss.
With love to all,
EVAN j. MILLER.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-08

neglect his own machinery
more than that of his auto
mobile or his guns7 Yet
most people neglect them
selves. Their tongue has a
dark brown color, skin sal
low, breath bad, yet they fail
to see that their machinery
needs attention.
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets have been known for
nearly half century. They
are made of May apple,
leaves of aloe and jalap,
made into a tiny pellet and
coated with sugar. They are
standard and eficacious. You
can obtain them at any drug
store in walls for twenty-five
cents. Ask for DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets-and get no
otherl
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-08
MOTHER

And one face. above all others,
Must with peerless luster glow
Yea, a sweeter nobler vision
On this earth I neer shall know!
Round that face, like clustering jewels
All bright memories are masked.
For my mother was the princess of my
palace of the past.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-08
lccAT A BASE. HOSPITAL
SOME WHERE IN FIR A NOE
Extracts Letters That ell An Interesting Story
Give Some Valuable Facts.

Extracts from letters written by
Private Evan j. Miller, son of Her
men P Miller, senate librarian at Har-
risburg, Pa, who is the official X-ray
photographer for U. S. Base Hospital
No. s, located somewhere in France,
follow. These letters were written just
previous to the big drive and tell the
story of how the hospitals are prepar-
ed to take care of sick and wounded.
March 10. 1918,
Dear Dad:
The photo printing paper arrived
in good condition. Printing paper is
very scarce over here and what you
can buy is not half as good as the
American
We have been having wonderful
weather the last few days-the kind
which makes you feel like getting
out in the country away from ones
work. I intend to go out for a walk
this afternoon. There is one advan
tage of being located in such a small
town as this, that we can be right OUT
in the country as soon as we step out
of the hospital. Last night the clock
was set ahead an hour so that we
would have missed out on an hours
sleep if this had not been Sunday
morning when we can sleep as long as
we want if our work does not inter
fere.
To Get New Hats.
In the near future we will give up
our old style felt hats and will be is
sued the cloth fatigue caps, something
like tn eFrench wear only in khaki.
sent Uncle Will a copy of the Ameri-
can newspaper published over hers
called the Stars and Stripes" which
Sc nd in rio
One of our men left couple of days
ago to become one of it's editors.
If it is not too much trouble you
might send me box of Hershey bars
about once a month for we can't buy
any good chocolate over here now.
Dear Sister:
1 have been very busy this past week.
We had over 200 X-ray cases. so that
we had some excuse for being busy.
In addition, we had a visit from the
Secretary Of War and incidentally ws
had to see that everything was look
ing it's best around the hospital. We
had quite a lot of generals, both French
and American who came along with
Secretary Baker. We were inspected
by General Pershing and the secretary
after which they went on a tour of in
J. spection OF the hospital. Now we can
say, on very good authority, that we
have the best base hospital in France,
also the best bunch of men. We have
! all kinds of patients here now. from
mumps to pneumonia and the fellows
who are minus leg or arm. Here in
the X-ray laboratory, we see most
. every kind of patient, from the wound
) ed to those who have assesses in their
teeth w ehave quite a few patients
who have been up a the front and they
J all seem anxious to get back there
{ where there is lots of excitement.
Y However, the majority of the patients
we will get win not go back to the
front, but will go i'm an entirely diff
ferent direction, back to the good old
u. S. A.
Dear Mother:
March %, 1918.
German Bayonet.
Three DAYS ago I sent hame adj
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-08
Dear Mother:

March ID, 1918
A German Bayonet.
Three days ago l sent. hame, ad-