davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
CAPT. COZINE TELLS
 OF THE BIG FIGHT

The many friends of Captain Jack E. Cozine, of Company H, 325th Infantry, S2nd Division. now in France, will be in- terested in a small bit of news which he has sent his mother, Mrs. Daisae Cozine, in Atlanta.
 It is conceded that the S2nd Division is now at the Foul sector, and Captain Cozine writes that he has had the pleas ure of being in a patrol party more than once, scouting in No Mans Land, and on one occasion recently, they penetrat- ed the enemy's barbed wire entangle- ments and succeeded in entering the first and second line trenches. He does not state what they did when they got there, but says they brought back souvenirs for the folks at home.
 He says that short while ago he was ordered to take his company over the top into real action" and that he was more than pleased with the way his men acquitted themselves. He also states that his company was "the first in the S2nd division to be ordered over the top in real action. where you go and get 'em. Now what do you think of thst?"
 He says he supposes it was just luck that his company was chosen for the first but the fact remains that he carried his boys over with good results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
First Sabbath of New
 Troops in Camp McClellan

Camp Mcclellan, August 22.-(Speciai,
 Forty thousand 3-cent stamps weer used
 by soldiers of the Ninth and Twelfth field artillery brigades here Sunday. The lY. M. C. A. secured every stamyp in the big camp postopofficc to supply the boys This was the first Sunday the
 men of these brigades spent in camp,
 and were in quarantine. Twenty five .sY' secretaries went into company streets and hundreds or tents supplying
 the men with stamps, writing paper, en' velopes, reading matter any many other comforts. They held 36 religious services. at which Az addresses were made, at- tended hy over 10000 soldiers. More than 12,OOO soldiers visted the .'Y" huts to- cated in the area of the quarantine. While secretaries were busy. in their buildings attending the needs of the sol diers who were not restricted to com pany streets, siv departmental directors of headquarters staff spent 37 hours dur ing the Sabbath in company streets see ing that every soldier was comfortable and happy in his new home and lacked for nothing. The two big brigades had just arrived from Fort Slocum and Camp Taylor, and according to military rule. were in 10 days quarantine after move- ment. They were men of the selective draft and had been in uniform only IeW uayS. AiiSs "PPSe.iou' ehouoAi' s-' NY timers and were made happy by the many considerations extended them. Hundreds personally expressed apprecia tion of what the 'Y'' is doing for them and for the excellent condition of tho camp.
 The entire work of the Young Mems Christian association was under the per sonal direction of camp general secre- l tary, R. L. Ezelle, who saw that every soldier was attended. The religious ac l tivities o. the day was under the direc- 1 ton of pr. John Stapleton, camp re- ngious director, and every secretary in addition to attending the personal com | forts of the men weer on religious dut! l and the day was pronounced a big ono | considering the number of men In camr.
 which was less than usual. One religious work secretary, pr. Fitzgerald. conducted 1 ii services. preaching at the last one to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Napoleon and One of His Great Aphorsms
 Which Appeals to Me Tremendously

seriously; other mothers had had to give their sons; but oh, my friends, I know that mother heart, it is different from |
 lot of of mother hearts and the burden
 is very great; I respect the burden and always thank God that step aside to let her pass.
 Do you know a man who started out
 in life all So rich and clever and happy? He made a great mistake he made sew eral great mistakes; people said he was bad and wicked and not worth while; he lorded it over people and wasn't kind often in what he had to.say of even his friends; but at last conviction came to nm and he had terrible burden tl pear wonder how many of his friends respected it? How many stood aside that he might pass?
 Did you know way back wonder a gicl once Wno had great burden to bear; poverty. sorrow disgrace, almost every- thing in the catalogue of human suffer- ing; work she tried to do but failed: pernaps she wasn't always discreet. but think you for moment that this wasn't a burden on her heart? You know as well as l do taht it was; but did you re- spect that burden? But, I didn't know her, you say. "Oh, yes, you did! You knew her as well as did because she's type and not personality; just as the woman I've mentioned ahead of this whose burden was her only son going to war; she is a type; the same is true of the man with the burden; none of these is personality-not one-they are all types and you know them as well as I do.
 Come, now, Mrs. Woman of the World" and come, also, MT. Man of the World" and let us reason together. will you obstruct the path of those less for tunate about you and not respect the burden that your unfortunate brother or sister bears?
 Think of the words of the great Ma poleon when you are inclined to disre- gard those burdened with great care and don't dispute the path with your unfor- tunate brother no matter how narrow it may be. Just say to yourself, q will respect the burden and step aside that he may pass.
 It will make you a whole lot happier you who are selfish, lf-centered, ambi- tious-modern Napoleons-it will mako you have a whole lot more respect for yourself and besides, some day you may have burden to bear yourself, and then how glad you would be to know that somebody respected it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Ben Jones of Atlanta Rosa Moody) is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. H. kettig, having been called here by the serious illness of her mother Mrs. W. A. Moody. Friends of the family will regt et to learn that Mrs. Moodys condition Is unchanged and she continues desperately i'll.
 Lieut.. Reuben A. Lewis, Jr., who has R. A. Lewis. for the past few days, has gone to Columbia, S. C., to the trainlng camp.
 Misses Marie Louise and Adelaide weob of De,nopolis are guests of Col and Mrs. Alexander Garber.
 Miss Elizabeth Jackson of Mississippi is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kirkman Jack son. on Highland avenue.
 MT and Mrs. Crawford Johnson and their two sons, Crawford Jr.. and Allen Johnson exEect to go to Atlantic City Sunday to spend several weeks before the young men re enter Yale college and Lawrenceville Preparatory.
 Mir an1 Mrs. Frank Fowlkes expect to leave Sunday for Atlantic City to spend several weeks.
 Mrs. Joseph Walker and her children. who have been at Palo Alto, Cal, for several months, will return to Birming ham in October and will have an apart ment at the Ridgely for the winter
 
 Judge and Mrs. J. L. Herring of Gads- den and MT. and Mrs. c. o. Frierwood of Indianapolis formed party that mo- tired to this city the first of the week for a brief visit.
 Mrs. H. r. DeBardeleben and Miss Agatha Byrne are spending several weeks at Holland. Mich.
 MT. and Mrs. M. R. Pharr of Chatta nooga are visiting their daughter, Mrs. B. J. Harrison, in Norwood
 Mrs. Asa Faulkner and daughter, Mrs. Louis c. Bonde of Norwood have re turned from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., where they went to visit Karl c. Faulkner and Louis c. Bonde, who are stationed in Camp Greenleaf.
 Misses Sallie and Elise Sparrow left Thursday for Colorado Springs, where they will spend the winter. @sDr. ana MrS. Ffank Lupton and their children have returned from visit to Mrs. Lupton's mother, Mrs. Micajah Woods, near Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. Lupton was quite i'll during her absence, but is improving rapidly. Capt and Mrs Ashby M. Long are be- ing congratulated upon the advent of a daughter. whom they have named Leila Elizabeth, for her mother and her ma [. ternal grandmother, Mrs. F. M. Robin son. Mrs. C.. F. Sumner of New Orleans is the guest of Mrs. Walter N. Todd, 1927 Thirteenth street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Watch Your Stomach
 In Hot Weather
A Cool Sweet Strong Stomach Your Best Safe
 guard Against Summer Sickness

"Keep your stomach in good work ing order during the hot summer months and you will have little to fear in the way of sickness" the advice many physicians give as hot weather approaches.
 Good, sound, common sense advice, too For very frequently, and especial ly in hot weather, these common stom- ach disorders which so many people seem to regard as ofminor importance, do open the way for serious illness.
 So keep your stomach sweet, cool and comfortable all summer long. The extra war work--change of diet-poi- sons that come with hot weather-all hit us in the stomach. The strongest stomach will need help this summer as never before.
 The one easy way if you have the right remedy is to rid the stomach of too much acid Because it's superacid- ity that interferes with digestion and assimilation and this causes about all those stomach miseries you are so sarailiar with heartburn, food-repeat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

ing, indigestion, sour, gassy stomach and that miserable, bloated, puffed-up condition after eating.
 Now here is good news. An easy, sure relief has been found to get rid of the harmful acidity and gases in the stomach. It is called EATONIC, a good tasting compound that you eat just like candy. A tablet or two of EATONIC after meals will work won- ders. You can have no idea of what sure, quick comfort EATONIC brings until you do try it. Use EATONIC after your meals, enjoy good appetite and get full strength from fhe food you eat. At the same time protect yeur- self from summer stomach and bowel miseries.
 Get big box of EATONIC from your druggist today. He will tell you that people who have used EATONIC say that they never dreamed that any thing could give such quick and won- , derful results. It costs only 5Oc box and if it fails in any way, your drug gist, who you know and trust, will re turn vuur money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

~ URlNG these blustery, stormy l II days of warfare we hear and ~ read much about Napoleon. This is only natural, since his great achievements, his victories and his Waterloo, suggest his wonderful life, his career and his generalship em- phasized and italicized just at this moment.
 Great conquerors-great generals their names and their deeds are upon our lips. Our own great American generals, with their magnificent vic- tories and superb ability, stand like beacon lights in the turmoil of this war-ridden world.
 Rut the Little Corsican ever and anon comes before us; the n,eager, homely, disagreeablc bad tempered, ambitious, undersized unpopular Little Corsican, whom nobody liked. even at school-and yet the romance of his life
 is graven in tablets of immenorial design and history points to no greater military career in all it's annals. His love of beautiful women--his vacillat- Ing, unuepenudDle lOVe-dItcT llc fashion of his type and nature-all make an interesting story-a story which never grows old in the telling.
 And his aphorisms-his maxims- his terse, clever sayings
 Beyond the Alps lies Italy"
 We see this in copybook and led ger; it is motto as familiar as God Bless Our Home or What Is Home Without Mother?'
 He had a way with him, did this willy Napoleon, and he had a way of saying things as well as way of do- ing things.
 The more familiar quotations from the Napoleonic brain like, of course-r who could help it? But there are some unfamiliar cnes-less quoted, less known-that I like, too. Do you re- call the story of the Little General walking with some of his officers one day along a narrow road, and just where the crossing was the very worst they met laborer weighted down with a heavy load upon his shoulders? The officers. wishing to make way for their general, started to push the poor la borer aside and let the Corsican Gen. eral pass; but not so; the Little Gen. eral held up his hand in an admoni- tory gesture and said:
 "Gentlemen, I pray you, respect the burden"
 When you read that human. kind, sympathetic sentence, you almost love
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB
 PROGRAMME AT LIBRARY
New York.

The programmes for the winter of 1sls- 1913 for the Nineteenth Century club of this city may be secured by the mem bers at the public library.
 The club will study Russian literature as continuation of last years work, which was a history of the physical features of the country, it's people and religions.
 Mrs. l, Fcnwick Young was chairman for the plan of work for the new pro- gramme and she was assisted by Mrs. Donald Conner There is marked orig inality in the substance mater of the programme and they are very attractive in their appearance,
 This club comprises some of the bright est young matrons and young women in Birmingham and it's leader or founder president is Mrs. John London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER
 MINED

SergeantS:
 Victor F. Berchardt, St. Paul. Minn. Andrew J. Erhardt, Chicago. III. Corporals:
 Grover C. Douglas, Gravity. Iowa. Raymond H. Powell. Joliet. Ill. Cook: Cecil Reed, Canton. Ohio. Privates:
 George Bennett, Joliet, H.. George S Burrows, Marlborough, N. Y.
 John D. Butler. McCook. Neb. Paul F. Culver. Red Oak, Ia. Francis A. Doyle. New York. N. Y. Joseph Greene. New York. N. Y. Kenneth K. Reef, Corning, Ia. Mike Mangi, New York, N. ". Lawson Monk, Riverton, Ia James Moore. Allentown, Ga. Jonn Paladas, Nashua. N. Fl. George Poakeart, New York. N. Y. Sandalio Rivas. Belton. Tex. Norton D. Stephenson. Clearfield, Ia. George F. Williams Corning. Ia. George Wrablewski Chicago, III. William l.. Gardner. Philadelphia. Michael A. Lalor, Litchfield. III. Woody C. Moon. Bedford Ia. Harry E. Roberts. Pawnee. Okla
 MISSING IN ACTION I4ieutenants:
 AubreyI. Baker. Norfolk. Va. .iCII A. MCATtDuT fCcHlOIIts tNCb. Sergt. Frank F. Pye. Rochester, N Y. Corporals:
 Lambert Anderson, Hartford. Conn. Cluster Cummings Cook. Wanego. W. Va.
 George F. Mellor, Lowell. Mass Bugler George D. Bowen. Meriden, Conn
 Privates:
 Joseph E. Barnicle. NaticlS. Mass. Julian S. Broyles, Atlanta. Ga. James Anthony Carlin. Woodhaven. NY
 Robert F. Cooper. Harris, Ia. Willie V. Cox, Waleska. Ga. Ralph J. Cozzens. Webster, Mass. William Crean. Worcester. Mass. James L. Cronin. Boston, Mass. George R. Dahlquist. Winchester. Mass
 John w Delaney. Worcester. Mass. Thomas F. Dou1in, Newburgh. N. Y, George F. Drouin. St. Johnsbury. Vt William T Earls. Hartford. Conn. James J. Focarty. Hartford. Conn. Charles Goedecke, East St. Louis. III. Walter O. Justesen. Bridgeport, Conn. Joseph G. Long, Lima, O.
 Clarence G. Meeker. Sandy Hook, Conn John Denrez Meve Philadelphia George Mtchaelis. Brooklyn. MY. George Michaelis. Brooklyn. N. Y. John Mosel. Bridgeport. Conn. John F Mulligan, Dorchester. Mass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
FIVE ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF MURDER

Anniston, August 22.-(SpeciaL) )-Oli- yer Brann, A. T. Reinhart. Nora, Ida and Buck Jirels, a quintet whose homes are near the scene of the killing early in the week of Clem Antney, between Jacksonville and Piedmont, were brought to the city late this after noon by Sheriff Hop Borders.
 The prisoners are charged with the murder of Antney, whose body was placed on the Southern tracks, where it was run over by a freight train, after he had been shot twice through the neck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Groves Chill Tonic Tablcts and Groye'H Tastelesa ChiIl Tonic

You can now get Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic in Tablet form as we'll as in Syrup. the kind you have always bought. The tablets are intended flor those who prefer to swallow a tablet rather than syrup, and as con yenience for those who travel "GROvE'S chill TONIC TABLETS" con- tain exactly the same medicinal prop critics and produce the same results as Groves Tasteless chill Tonic which is put up in bottles. The price of either is 6Qc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
UTOPIANS AND BUTTERFLIES
 TO HAVE A DANCE

The Utopian club and the Green Butter flies will combine and entertain at dance at the Southern club this evening.
 The Green Butterfly dance was to have been given on the following Tuesday after the Utopian dance, but as the Green But terflies are to give several of their mem- bers to the service of Uncle Sam Mon- day, August 26. it was decided to com bine the two.
 Mr Wiegands orchestra will furnish the music and a very delightful time IS expected. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
lDMISnArrr:sa
 PHILOSOPHY!

Ole Miss, hit looks ter me |lak Germany is Playin' her LAS CARD, kaze I think she's got CT FOUR FLUSH and is gwine ter ketch de- DUCE. Yessum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
A Necessary War Measure

The Age-Herald announces that effective Septem- Der l. 198 the subscription prices for this newspaper will be as follows: *-sss
 Daily and Sunday Age-Herald, week .1ec
 Daily and Sunday Age-Herald, month soc
 Daily and Sunday Age-Herald, months $4.50
 Daily and Sunday Ase-Herald, year $9.00
 It is probably unnecessary to announce that this step has become absolutely essential. The cost of everything which goes into the making of newspaper has increased enormously that slight increase in the price of the finished product to the subscriber will, no doubt, be universally approved right and just.
 The AgeHerald feels that it's readers will lend their cooperation and will meet this necessary situation in the same spirit of patriotic approval with which they have been meeting all of the other requirements sultinx from the
 All subscriptions, if paid in advance, will be taken at the old price until September l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
HARDAGE- BERRY
 ANNOUNCEMENT

MT. and Mrs. A. K. Berry announce the marriage of their daughter, Winni- fred, to MT. Hugh B. Hardage of Atlanta Tuesday, August 20. MT. and Mrs. Hard age will make Atlanta their home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

Mrs F. M. Kellogg announces that ice cream will be served, beginning at D. ni, on the lawn of her residence, 16 Vine street, north. for the benefit of the West End Methodist Episcopal church building fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Woops.GLAss

MT. and Mrs. John J. Pruet announce the marriage of their sister. Miss Vada Zeffie Glass, to Mir. Warren Otis Woods on Tuesday, August 20, 1918, Ashland. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

The standard medical books indorse the ingredients in Dr. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM for Summer Sicknesses. Buy Store. iag, a,.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
News of Society and |ActiviiGGies it of W0mn@m
By EMMA REID RYALL

school activity and the Tennessee Goa Iron and Railroad company is indee to be sincerely congratulated upon secur ing her services for their magnificent ne' school"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
KILLED. IN ACTION

AALLCDs41lN thSliOA' Lieut.. Herman H. Smith Brooklyn, New York.
 Corp. Everett Doney, Oconto, Wis. Corp. Carl J. Sund, Worcester. Mass. Privates:
 Gustave Herman Anderson, Chicago. Irving Ashley. Portage, Wis. Dominique J. Babineau. Foxcroft, Me. David Baron, Robrusky, Russia. Charles L. Eddy Chicago. Eugene B. Gallon, Benson, N. c. Perley F. Greaves, Walden, Vt. John R. Iholtz, Wabash, Ind. John J. Joyce, Greenock, Pa, John Kalinski, Baltimore, Md. Howard A. Koagel, Syracuse, N. I. Edgar G. Miller, Portland. Me Sherman H. Patton. Greensburg, Ind. Frank E. Peoples, Miles City. Mont. Harrison F. Rachow, Round Lake. Minnesota
 Angelo Spino, San Pietro, Italy. Harold c. Wood, Mooers, N M. Walter A. Zahnow, Saginaw, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Day's CasualtyList

George E. suydom. winsted. Conn. Thomas F. Thomas, Fife, Go. Louio A. Tolor, Goroville, III. Middle Trolla, Capestrano, Aquila, It. ally.
 John D. Vim, Lamar, Colo. Herman F. Wutke, Greenvalley, Wis. Fred Yaggy. Boone, Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

the man who gave utterance to it--the man of over-ruling ambition; the light love man; the man who left his wife because she could not bear him son; the man who wanted to rule the world Yes you forgive and forget, because of that, and some other very well said (and Napoleon always said whatever he had to say we1) things from the heart of this ambitious man.
 T pray you respect the burden I wonder how many of us ever give such things a single thought? Very few, I dare say; usually we are bored to death with people who have burdens to bear. We shun them as we do the plague We fight shy of them every time we get the chance. If we were
 asked many of us would say that per- haps it was just what they deserved burdens.
 Do you know woman who has a great burden to bear; the mother Of an only son, she adores and idolizes him? The boy is her life; her heart; when the great war came he had to go; she wouldn't have had it otherwise of course, but the going nearly broke for life; she | cried necessarily; she couldn't talk about | the boy; she couldn't talk about the
 war without tears; people began to sort
 of complain and say it was disagreeable
 I to have her around; she took things too
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
DIED FROM WOUNDS

w lS
 Joseph schulte, Richmond, Minn. Leonard Tackett. Shelby Gap, Ky. Chester Tomczak, Milwaukee, Wis.
 SEVERELY WOUNDED L. Manus McCloskey, Fort Myer, Va. Lieutenants: Edgar R. Feegel, Meriden. Conn q Gregory w. Dempsey. Portage, Wis John R. Feegel, Meriden, Conn. John Frederick Girard, Ionia, Mich. Robert Battey Mcclure. Piedmont, Cal.
 William L. Murray, East Orange. N J. Sergeants:
 John J, .Burkhard, Monroe Wis. Doran Arthur Dieter Baraboo, Wis John Kloet, Grand Rapids, Mich. James J. Lee. Williamtfc, Conn.
 James McCaully,. Rosslyn, Va.
 Carries Martin, Asheville, N. c.
 Glenn Byron Nickerson, Coloma, Mich Henry Nietdring, Grand Haven, Mich. Albert Schultz, Wallingford, Conn Frank R. Sullivan, Hartford, Conn. Corporals:
 Wilbert V. Atkins, Bloom.ngdale, O. Clare Maxwell Barnes, Litchfield, Mich. Carlos E. Cole, Memphis, Tenn. George J. Daily, Wallingford, Conn. Ransome D. Carter, Grand Rapids, Michigan
 Albert F. Green, Waterbury. Conn. Leonard Gudain, Meriden, Conn. Paul R. Hewitt, Necedah Wis. Sorin c. Johnson, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Ancil Lovitt, Williamsburg, Ky. Carl Michalek, Chesire Conn Thomas J. O'Connor. Chicago III. Arthur Montague Rickel, Detroit, Mich. John J. Shadlock, Bridgeport, Conn. Harry Lee Sherman, Quincy, Mich. Nick Tregear. Ironwood, Mich. Buglers:
 John s. Rising, Windsor Locks. Conn Cosimo vendetti. Waterbury, Conn., Cook: John Knox Ables, Forreston Illinois.
 Privates:
 Harry P. Adams. Meriden. Conn Emil Benhart Anderson, Lacrosse, Wis Merton N. Andrews. St. James Minn. Richard Atwell, Portland, Mich. Frank V. Bale. West Chelmsford, Mass Joseph Barcella. New Britain, Conn. Benjamin Baucaro, Chicago, III. Francis Bawyn, Marinette, Wis. John D. Bagley. Fairview, Mass. Richard Brookhuizen, Rotterdam. Hol land.
 Edward G. Burris, Wilmington. Del. Floyd Bennett, Muskegon, Mich. Rutherford B. Benton, Rockville, Conn Noah Blackwell, Marshall. Mo.
 George c. Butcher, Concord Junction assachussetts.
 Antonio Camera, New Haven, Conn. Adolph A. Cox, Parnell. Mo.
 Roy c. Cudmore, Salem, Mass.
 Frank Charles Deinhert, Chicago. Ill. Rodene Dommermuth. Seymour. Conn Hagen s. Doran, Sault Ste Marie, Mich Walter F. Dreher, Meriden. Conn., James Dunbar, Evergreen. La.
 William H. Dunn, Meriden, Conn.
 Fred R. Duprey, Willimantic, Conn. Joseph Fetivo, Norfolk, Conn.
 Frank Gioffino, San Biazzo. Italy. Niles C. Clarke, Hartford, Conn. Titus s. Curee, Copeland, Iowa. Fred Devillers, Algoma, Wis. Earnest Dick, Savannah, Mo. Harley Fisher, Marion, Mich.
 John Fuchs, Tomah, Wis. Herman Grantin, Chicago, III. Collie L. Jerkins, Mansfield, Pa. Edward s Johnston. -Vindey, Md. Chester A.. Kells, Santa Fe, Kans. Henogk Kogwoski. Detroit. Mich. Dor William Knickerbocker, Quincy Michigan. Joseph I.andine, Pittsfeld, Mass. Louis Longcore, Biteley, Mich. Joseph Styfco, Seymour, Conn. Adam Syuinouski Thomaston. Conn. Wiunlel (degree unletedmined):
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

A RRS. N. LIGHT announces the en llWII gagement of her daughter, Min SVS nie, to MT. Irwin Strietfeld of New York