davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-09
D. c. PHONE CALLS
Low IN AVERAGE
Smaller Than in Other Cities,
Testimony at Hearing
Shows.
DR.. WOLFF TESTIFIES
DR.. WOLFF TESTlFIEs

Telephone calls per station per day
in Washington show a low average
compared with those Of other cities
comparable to the capital.
This was brought out today at the
resumption Of the hearing before the
Public Utilities Commission to deter
mine whether financial relief shall be
given the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company to meet increas-
ed burdens imposed by war condi-
tions.
DR.. F. A. wolf of the United States
bureau Of standards was on the stand
the entire morning explaining data
compiled by experts Of the bureau
relative to the local telephone situa-
tion. Indications were that this gov
ernment agency will require several
days for submitting to the commission
the record of its findinga G. 8.
Maoomber and w. e. Brown. experts
of the bureau associated. with DR..
Wolff in the investigation. will testify.
Phone Calls in Other Cities.
DR.. wolfrs testimony largely was
taken up with amplidcations of the
telephone report issued recently by
the bureau as a public document. His
figures on usage showed that the av-
erage call rate per station per day in
PhiIadelphia is 4.33; Baltimore. 4.S0;
New York, s; Pittsburgh. sos: Boston,
b.37; San Francisco. b.S7; Cleveland,
TAO, and Detroit, $50. whereas, in
washington. it is but s.s.
He showed that the ratio of fiat rate
calls to total calls originating in the
busy hours Of service in Washington
10 decreasing. In 1915 the per centage
ratio was al: in 1915, 1873. and in
1917, 12.1.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
Charge Il Disputed.

George Uhler. secretary-tre Of
the Alexandria Water Company. de.
elared that the water 10 all that could
pioned by the chamber of commerce,
the company and commercial organisa.
tion having maintained that analysis
has shown the water to be pure.
Mr.. Uhler said that the water IL Inn
rounded and 10 purified with chlorine
and that sedimentation beds are used.
He also said that the government in
some instances uses chlorine to purify
its water.
The water situation in Alexandra
has been the cause Of more or less
agitation for some time. More than
SompiAinsd against the Alexandria
Vtkter Company. It was charged the
~. ..Eni. INIT Tor canapnnpticn.
Evening star., 1918-07-09
Additional Arguments Heard.

Assistant United States Attorney
Archer continued the argument for
the government. His point was that
the making of representation to one
person and the obtaining of money
and the defrauding of another per-
son constituted the crime of false
pretenses in this District. Mr. Archer
reviewed the evidence in detail to
show the presence of competent evil
dence before Justice Hitz to justify
the holding of Godsol for trial
Attorney Benjamin S. Minor, repre-
viewed the evidence. and made q
strong argument for the detention Of
Godsol. He outlined the business re-
fations Of Godsol in France, particu-
larly with the agent Of the Pierce
Arrow Motor Company, who was sent
from London to Paris to get orders
from the French government.
q. 8. Attorney Laskey Closes.
The governments case was conclud-
ed by United States Attorney Laskey.
He disputed the contention of Attor-
ney Stanchneld that in a preliminary
hearing the court must presume the
accused to be innocent. and cited the
case of Aaron Burr, in which Chief
Justice Marshall sat as a committing
magistrate and held that he would
vince him Of the guilt Of the accused,
but would leave that question to be
determined by the trial court.
Curtailed by Courts Statement.
Mr.. stanchfeld's argument was cur
tailed yesterday by an expression Of
Justice Gould. which intimated that
the justice agreed with one of the
two propositions Of law advanced by
the attorney. When Mr.. Stanchfield
had insisted that the crime of false
pretenses was not completed until
the money was paid and that as it
was agreed no money was received
by Godsol in France, a trail, If any,
should be in the place where the
money was received. Justice Gould
remarked. That is my view of the
law"
The attorney, taking this as ia
vorable to his contention that Godsol
should not be sent back to France,
said, Then we have nothing else to
say, let the prosecution answer"
Evening star., 1918-07-09
AUTOMOBILE DRIVER
GETS FULL PENALTY
Sentenced for Driving Car While
Under influence Of
Liquor.

The maximum sentence Of three
months Imprisonment was imposed or
Guy Jones, colored, Of Knoxville
Tenn, by Judge Mcmahon in Police
Court. Jones was convicted of driving
an automobile while under the infiu.
ence of liquor.
George H. Harris, colored, was SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment
and fined $500 by Judge Hardison this
morning for bootlegging. Harris was
arrested by Detective Livingston and
Sergt. Sheetz Of the second precinct
last Saturday and arraigned yester;
day. The case was continued until
this morning to obtain an additional
witness. Harris will be forced tc
serve an additional two months con.
f1nement in default of payment Of the
fine.
Although Judge Hardison had pre-
viously announced that he would I'M
pose the maximum penalty upon con-
victed bootleggers, provided the case.
did not decrease, 1t is believed that
he imposed light sentence on Harris
because the colored man claimed that
he did not directly make the sale, but
was tool for bootlegger.
John M. Barnes Dismissed.
The case against John M. Barnes
arrested on Independence day by Po.
liceman o. T. Davis Of the fifth pre-.
cinct for bootlegging. was nolle
pressed because Of the lack Of sui.
ficient evidence.
Albert Butler. colored, charged
with illegally selling liquor, entered
q plea of not guilty whens arraigne6
before Judge Hardison this morntna
and demanded a jury trial Butlei
was arrested Monday night by Police.
man Davis,
Evening star., 1918-07-09
Germans Fearful.

THE HAGUE. July s.-Germans re-
turning from Moscow recently. says
the voss.sche Zeitung, referring to
the Won Mirbach case, nave essea
might endanger persons who. in an
orderly country. would be safe from
harm. 1t gives the following alleged
nuotation from a speaker at a rail-
way strike meeting In Moscow:
ut is time to. throw on the noSse
otherwise a cheerful death threatens
us. Away with German capital! Away
with Won Mirbach and his whole
counter-reyolutionar band!
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
AEROPLANES COULD
 BE MADE THAT WOULD
 MAKE GREAT SPEED

LONDON, July 31.-"It would be very easy for any English airplane manufacturer to produce a machine which could make better than 250 miles an hour" declared Captain w. c. Ashton, one of the leading British experts on air mechanics, here the other day
 This could be accomplished" he explained, "by merely altering the curvature, or camber, of the planes. But this would mean a minimum landing speed of about 150 miles an hour. and there is the great difficul ty. The machine would be unques tionably flyable, but it's successful landing would require an aerodome five or six miles long. to say nothing of extraordinary skill on the part oi the pilot"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
MORE LAND USED
 IN HOLLAND AND
 BEANS ARE PLANTED

THE HAGUE, July 29.-The Bos- ton baked bean, formerly despised except by the humble classes of Hol- land has been restored to public fa- vor by the recent embargo on ship ments of wheat from America. Forty thousand acres of land have been converted into areas for growing beans and peas.
 Queen Wilhelmina is setting an example for her subjects in culti- vating cereals by growing rye on the lawns of her country estate oi Het Loo.
 Trade in food substitutes thrives amazingly. The police of AlkamaI recently seized 400 bales of roasted flower bulbs and 400 pounds of mill ad acorns which were intended fol nse in making coffee
 Much of the shortage of milk butter, eggs, meat and fresh vege- tables is due to the fact that Hol- land has to barter many of these good things for German coal and iron.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
KAISER IS AFTER
 SUITABLE ANTHEM
 FOR FATHERLAND

AMSTERDAM July 31.-Germany's Emperor is still seeking suitable National Anthem" German officials have decided that the music of Hail Dir I'm Siegeskranz," C'Hail to Thee in the Victor's Crown") should be changed as it is the same as the tune to which God Save the King" is sung. or else that an entirely new hymn should be substituted.
 A committee of prominent Ger mans was formed and poets and mu- sicians throughout Germany were re- quested to compete in the National air contest. More than 3.200 pieces were submitted. some of them being sent to the Emperor himself, but no fit hymn has as yet been found.
 Recently the poets and musicians were asked to try again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
INTERIOR TOWNS ARE
 RAISING MONEY WITH
 BIG LIBERTY ROSTER

A Liberty Rooster" donated by Mrs. Horner of the Horner Hot Springs, is being used in the Internor for raising money for the Red Cross. It is planned to have the Liberty Rooster" invade the coast towns shortly, making it's appearance first at Skagway.
 The Liberty Rooster" was donat- ed by Mrs. Horner to the Ruby Loy- al Legion, which rallied it off, the money going to the Red Cross, and the winner donating it for raffle in another town. It was rallied off at Ruby, Long Creek. Poorman, Nenana, and, at last accounts, was at Fair banks, from where it was proposed to send it to Skagway, thence to Juneau and then onward
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
COMMITTEE IS BUSY GETTING
 RELIEF FUNDS
Subscription Papers Have Been Left at Number ot Business Houses by
 Members.

The Committee on Armenian and Syrian Relief today distributed sub scription lists at a number of places in Juneau in order that the work Of collecting funds may be expedited Lists have been placed at the follow ing places:
 Burford's Corner.
 Gastineau Hotel.
 First National Bank.
 B. M Behrends Bank.
 Elks Club.
 E. Valentine.
 U. s. Court House.
 Juneau Hardware Co.
 Goldstein's Emporium.
 Alaskan Hotel.
 F. F. w Lowle.
 Chas E. Davidson.
 Arctic Pool Hall.
 Brunswick Pool Hall
 C. w. Young Go.
 Imperial Pool Hall.
 Juneau Billiard ParlOrs. Zynda Hotel.
 Empire Printing Co.
 Daily Alaska Dispatch. J. D. Van Alta.
 Britt's Pharmacy.
 Butler Mauro Drug Co. Mrs Annie Jones.
 MacMillan Bros.
 Worthen Lumber Co.,
 Subscriptions will be received by the above named and all amounts will be eventually paid to John Reck Treasurer at the First National Bank Several substantial subscriptions have already been received, but il will take the united support of all ir order that we may reach our full quota.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
s CECgS CE:. Iw
 xyC-< <E>2. BEGAN JyS-r. a

George Francis COrrisan, Jr., eighteen years old, son cf Dr. George r. CorrigSD, of No. 344 Lafayette sireet, Newark, N. J., and nephew of Bishop Owen E Corrigan, of Bal hmore, enlisted in the United States Navy, and thereby hangs tale. MT. Corrigan was studying for the priest hood until recently. He was at the Franciscan Monastery, in Washing '"n. D. C.. ana he did so well that he was made member of the Third Order of the Franciscans. or FriarS Minor. He wanted to be a monk End was in fair way to becoming one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
COL. DAWSON IS AT
 CAMP FREMONT, CALF.

A letter received by Lieut.. Sidney l.. Carter of the Road Commission from Col. w. P Davison, formerly a member of the Commission, says ne is now stationed at Camp Fremont, California, and expects to be ordered to France at any moment.
 Col Davison was well and ready for the fray in Europe. He sent his best wishes to his many Juneau friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
MOCK IS NAMED CAPTAIN FOR
 HOME GUARDS

Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., has ap- pointed Lieut. George w. Mock of the Home Guards. as Captain, to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Capt. A. B. Cole. Other officers of the Home Guards have not yet been appointed.
 Gov Riggs is now busy formulat- ing rules and regulations for the Al aska Home Guards, which will be announced later
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
FRENCH ACE
 GETS HONORS

PARIS, July 31.-Lieut. Nungesser, the second French ace has been cited to receive honors of the Legion of Honor cross.
 He has destroyed 31 German planes and three balloons. He was fire quently wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
NEWSPAPER MAN AND
 BRIDE RETURN NORTH

J. w. Pritchett, editor of the Wrangell Sentinel. and his bride, formerly Mrs. Sadie Edmundson CT Juneau and Wrangell, returned to their Wrangell home on the Prln- cess Alice. They had been spending their honeymoon in the Paciflc States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
MAKING ROUND TRIP
 ON PRINCESS ALICE

c. c. Paine and Mrs. Paine Of Los Angeles are round trip passengers on the Princess Alice. MT. Paine was an employee of the Treadwell Com pany on the Island 31 years ago.
 Other interesting tourists aboard the Princess Alice are MT. and Mrs. G. Abaunza and their two daughters from New Orleans and MT. and Mrs. R. R. Trabue of New Orleans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
SOUVENIR BILL
 IS BEING KEPT AS
 REMINDER OF MOTHER

FL PASO, Tex, July 27.-When H. J. Baron sent his stenographer to the bank to get some change she returned with number of bank notes. Written across the face of one of the bills was the following: ITO my darling boy in camp. Mother" MT Baron is keeping the bill and intends to have it framed as memento of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
RED CROSS NOTICE.

The Red Cross Salvage Depart ment will not collect Saturday or this week, but will. collect the fol- lowing Saturday and each alternate Saturday thereafter, instead of each Saturday as formerly. Newspapers are not desired at present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
STRIKERS ARE
 UNDER ARREST

DULUTH, Minn, July 31.-Over have been arrested, after refusing to await Government consideration of their grievances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
ELKS EXCURSION

and camp fire in British Columbia, Sunday, Aug 4th. Make reservations
 early at Elks' Club, or at Winter X Ponds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
Tides Tomorrow

Headauarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transf. Co.,, phone 46.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31

Phone it to The Empire. No. s74-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
CONTRACTING AND JOBBING

All kinds carpenter work, cabinet making, wood turn ing, band saw work. Will accept work in Juneau. Ex- pert service given. Address H. V. Sully, Douglas, or Phone Douglas S2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31
DREsSMAkING SHOP MOVES

Mrs. G. T Quinge has moved her dressmaking shop to Room r in the Valentine Building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-31

Are your coal bins empty? Phon Femmer and Ritter. 114.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-03-27
FORGOT WHAT HE NEEDED.

From the Republican, Mt. Giliad
Ohio: The editor had an interesting
experience some time ago. when a
young gentleman came to this Office
and asked for copy of the Morrow
County Republican He scrutinized
1T carefully when copy was handed
him, and then said: Now I know!"
What is 1t you are looking for" we
inquired. My wife sent me after a
bottle of Cnamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, and forgot the name | went to
several stores and the clerks named
over everything in the line on the
shelf except 'Chamberlain's.' I'll try
again, and I'll never go home without
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" The
would suggest to the pro-
prierors of stores, that they post their
clerks, and never let them substitute.
Customers lose faith In stores where
is permitted, to say moth
ing OF the injustice to makers OF good
goods and the disappointment OF GUS
.Omers. For sale by A c. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-03-27
HONEY CREEK.

George Briggs is building new
auto barn.
Frank Schmock and wife went to
Manchester Wednesday to do their
trading.
Mr.. and Mrs John Robertson are
doing some good work in the papering
line at the Holbrook home.
4 Bert Ryan purchased a new manure
spreader in Strawberry Point, We'd
nesday.
willard Farmer is preparing to
build good barn this coming sum
mer
Mrs. Leonard Willsie. who went to
Prairie du Chen a few weeks ago
for medical treatment, is not mprov-
ing. we are sorry to report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehman were
trading In Manchester, Thursday.
Nearly all OF the farmers in this
township are planting or sowing
wheat this spring.
Mrs. Oral Rowe Of Oelwein is
spending q few days at the parental
home.
Carl Cramer, who has been very i'll
for some time, is getting better
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cree, of near
Greeley. we're in Strawberry Point one
day this week.
Miss LOttie Gleason is visiting
friends at Oelwein.
Herman White. who has been i'll so
long, is able to get out doors again
and is gaining In strength.
Pow Hatfield In VISITING with frionfo
in Cedar Rapids.
Winnie Mace Of near the Point, met
with painful accident one day re-
Gently, when he slipped while loading
logs The log fell across his limb.
bruising 1t badly and spraining his
foot and ankle
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Schuman is i'll with pneumonia.
The Henry Schlombohm family are
entertaining Mr.. Louis Radigar OF
New York City.
Henry Alderman and family will
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-03-27

move soon to Aurora, where Mr.. An
derman has purchased q house.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Hoe-
ner OF the Point. Wednesday, March
18th, a son. u.
Mrs. A. Tucker is visiting with rel-'
atives in Colesburg.
w. O. Dunning Of Cedar Rapids. y
spending a few days with his mother.
Mrs. Belle Dunning.
Mrs. Hanah Frederick of Timber
Lake, s. d., came for visit with hAe
father, l.. Wareham, who lives u,
the Point.
Miss Harriet Einswater. whe -,
teaching at Fort Atkinson, laAe
home for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore OppernAn.
OF the Point, are the parents Ct =
daughter born March 18th.
Mrs. Fred Mellen entertained har
cousin, Mrs Wayne Coykendall, . few
days OF the past week
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-03-27

last Monday.
Sam Way was up from Manchester
last Monday, visiting his brother
Dick, and family.
r. G. Cooking and J. j. Welterlel
are new members Of the school board
| Mrs Durey Of Manchester was {
business caller In town Wednesday
Mr.. G. = Hesner WAS calling II
Strawberry Point last Monday.
Robert Wheeler arrived In Edge
wood last week for visit with home
filks.
Mrs. Wayne Coykendall Of Straw.
berry Point visited IN the Fred Melle1
home recently.
| Messrs. JET and Henry James were
calling In Strawberry Point Monday.
Mrs. Alvin Elliott spent Monday II
strawberry Point,
Nj. and Mrs. I'd. Witt and children
have moved to Dubuque, where the for
mer has work IN creamery.
Mrs. willard Farmer ID IN the hos
pital at Anamosa.
Rev. 8. 8. Bretnall and H. +. Boyer
were In Fayette Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Forward spent
last Sunday In Scotch Grove.
Rev. Mead Of Gutenberg visited in
the r. j. Bixby home Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Hanson and daughter,
Helen, visited relatives in Strawberry
Point Tuesday.
Mr.. John Hall Of West Union Wis
ited in Edgewood recently.
Ray Goler was over from Meder-
Vile last week calling on relatives
and friends.
George Barr was down from
Strawberry Point the first Of the
week.
Messrs. Peet, Blanchard and PHI
kington were Elkader visitors Tues
day.
Father Mdrtagh spent the first Of
the week in Cresco.
Mrs. Charles Cunningham and
daughter Of Oelwein visited In the
John Wandell home last week.
Tom Tiltcp was caller In Elkport
last Tuesday.
Mr.. ia. Putx made business trip
to Strawberry Point last Tuesday.
Carl Peick Of Slayton, Mimi, was
In Edgewood' last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Fisher OF Greeley
spent Tuesday In Edgewood.
Mrs. Mayme Robbins visited IN
Waterloo recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Barr visited the
formers father and other relatives
here last week.
Irve Harris has returned home
from two weeks visit with his
daughter in Waterloo.
Will Walters was down from Straw
berry Point last Tuesday.
Mrs. Morgan Of Walford, Ia, visited
relatives here last week.
George Jones made a business trip
to Strawberry Point Wednesday.
Mr.. Lee Sherman OF Edgewood and
Miss Izora MCGEE Of Fayette, were
united IN marriage at Elkader We'd
nesday, March 20, 1918.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-03-27
Where Elder Ducks Abound.

Elder ducks are numerous every.
where in Norway. Being the producers
OF the valuable eiderdown, a staple ar
ucie OF trade in Norway, they are rig
orousiy protected by law, and are in
consequence so tame as in many places
30 approximate domestic fowl. The
oirds are regarded with far from
friendly eyes by the fishermen. by rea-
son OF the damage they work among
the spawning beds of the fish. Lob
slers In particular suffer severely from
their devastafions.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-03-27
watch and Man Alike.

The watch that works only by fits
and starts is never to be trusted. Nor
is the man who does his work III the
same way ever capable of the highest
achievement possible to his station.
With men as with watches the test lies
in being right and reliable all the time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-03-27
Tho Way TO Success.

Nervous energy is back of that quail
lty OF enthusiasm which puts life and
ginger into ones efforts Energy Is
chiefly the basis of that spirit of am
bition without which one is not i'm
PEELED to strive for heights above the
common Level 1t is Inevitable that
the man far.tn7 in ambition and en-
fhusiasm wiz remain where he is. He
cannot and win not climb because he
lacks the internal incentive, the spur
ana the driving power, by means Of
which energetic men push their way
Elntya I'd S-Phrnionl C.rlf,,.o
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-03-27
ADVANCE the ResuIt 81 Exps, lenee.

The worlds advance is due only to
the hopes, the plans, the progress and
the work Of living men and women
who have tasted of the waters of life
for themselves and know what it Is
to live and are determined that the rest
of the world shall have life more
abundantly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-03-27
When Water P.lla

Water will not always put out ArA.
This applies particularly to . hru
where grease Is present in quantities.
A technical paper cites An instances.
where a fire in the oil box Of an En-
CINE was spread over a large radius
when water was thrown upon It. Ths.
water scattered the grease In all d..
rections, and some Of II was caugAk
up by a fywheel, spreading the burn>
ing grease over the building. In q few
minutes the whole plant was burninGL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-03-27
Does Not Know the Boy.

Cardinal Newman, while familiar
with the life and thought of the uni
versity man, admits his failure to
know the boy. Out of the mouth of
Charles Readings father he extracts
the confession that there is no tell.
ing what is in boys heart. He may
look as open and happy as usual. and
be as kind and attentive, when there is
q great deal wrong going on within"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-03-27
The Hardest palm.

The hardest palm at all common Is
California's Trachycarpus excelsus,
known as the windmill palm. Not
alone is it hardy in withstanding low
temperatures, but it is tough and will
endure rough treatment, but boxed 1t
10 not success.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-03-27
world.. Creates. Mas,s,rom.

The greatest whirlpool In the woG1o
10 the maelstrom on the coast OF Me-
way. It Is an eddy between the malAp
land and an island, and when the co..
rent Is In one direction and the Wind =
In another, NO ship can Withstand To
fury Of the waves. Whales and sharks
have been cast ashore and killed. ~
current - estimated to run 80 miles -
hour.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-03-27
Burma ExeeIs in Rice GROWING.

Burma is the worlds great rice-e1-
porting center, and Rangoon is the
chief rice port In the world. The
amount of rice exported each year
from the four ports of Burma is about
equal to that shipped from Siam and
French Indo- China combined, and the
export from Rangoon Is nearly equal
TO the combined export from the ports
OF Saigon and Bangkok.