davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16

excess Of thirty days' requirements. with N.
EodeTSi o6 fSSi a6muiiasorp hdns
Use the following form:
Name ,:......'''''''' .'.''''''''
Nrsobsr Nresb r1 I, Household.
Amount OF wheat -four on hand Qnclude
whole wheat and graham nouD ........,.
Thirty days requirement ......... pounds
agree to hold my excess supnly of Wheat
vi Crhe maxlmnm penalty for holding -four In
two years Imprisonment OF both. A prompt
response to this notice will avert prosecu-
In n statement issued with the card,
Mr.. Cooke offers leniency TO any one
having more than a thirty-day supply
II the same is promptly reported to him
on the required form. 1f not, the guilty
one is threatened with the full penalty.
The administration has the power to
search any house suspected of containing
more than the lawful amount OF wheat
flour.
1t is also pointed out that no con-
sumer may buy more than forty-nne
pounds of -four.
The statement issued by Jay Cooke
follows:
The -four supply card issued today
Is the first step Of campaign which
the United States food adminlstrhtion
in Philadelphia will conduct to learn
how much wheat flour Is stored away
am playing fair with the public
and the public must be fair with me.
Householders are given tne oppor-
tunity to report on the nour Supply
card the number in the household. the
amount of wheat on hand including
whole-wheat and graham hour) and
the amount which they consider their
lr.an
Uouseholders will save themselves
from prosecution on the serious charge
OF hoa riding by making immediate re-
mort TO this office of their wheat-hour
holdings. II they do not can prom
ise them no leniency.
n is very evident 70 any one who
think. that such measures as these,
revolutionary though they may seem,
are urgently necessary IN wartime.
In London many OF the resldents FORM
tions of food are allotted; similarly
We Americans sometimes complain
and feel offended when our Govern.
ment asks US to sst spassng'y OF
only wish that some inspired prophet
could utter words to convince all
America that without sacrificing we
cannot win this war. =,
The fiour-supply caro- is ano.ner
not meet with public approval, but
uhethar n does or does not. II must
ha issued. IL the people have not taken
the time to study food conditions
abroad. they may not ne, ne comvinced Sarn,,sst
factor in the war. II they have not
st,,died the present conditions abroad,
ask them TO accept this statement:
Unless Americans save wheat. meat.
fats and sugar II gtsat ssn,snv 9ssm.tv' Vii III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
Licensed at Elkton to Wed

ELKTON. Nd. Feb. 16. - Eighteen
ieouples were granted marriage licenses
here today as follows: William J. Trate
and Martin Bowles. William Clark and
anna Quinn, Joseph oRruszen and Edna
zepper, Locke Seary and Elizabeth Ross,
'Sonn Hanngan and Lillian Sargent.
trederick ]. Rode and Anna Wehn. Phil
Y Meehan and Anna Jasper. Charles e.
LARK and Mamie McKane, William C.
sunday and Anna Webber. all OF Phila-
sophia William McAndrew Philadel-
pnia and Nellie Barnow. williamsport
ra. John McKelvey and Naomi Spang,
~ncsster AM William III. Brown. Coates
vile and Ada Williams, Lancaster. pan
~ Young and Elverna Kaplen, Ashland I:
whi'am Stock and Catherine Buckhart
'soatesville; William T. Rempfer and
sssua Gebring, Brldgeton, y. j.; Clifton
nsnson and Mary A. Combs, Middletown,
Dominick Rier and Josephine CT
Heading. and Ralph Thompson and
ts'en e, Cullen, Port Deposit, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
PENN CHESS TEAM WINS
Easily Defeat Combined Team OF
High School Captains

The University of Pennsylvania chess
team today defeated a combined team
composed of the captains of Northeast.
Central High. Germantown, West Phla-
delphia. Frankford and Trades School
chess teams this afternoon ut Weight
man Hall.
with one match remaining the score
stood to o in Penn's favor, the school,
boys proving easy for the collegians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
AMERICA ALERT TO TASK
British Attorney General Finds Elk
traordinary Spirit Prevailing

LONDON. Feb. l6.--"The spirit pre-
valing in the United states is quite
declared Sir F. T..
Smith. Attorney General for Great Brit
ain. on his arrival here today from "a
visit to America.
The whole nation Is realizing with
clearness the gravity of the
tai six Il has undertaken. The determina-
ton to carry on t0 successful con-
clusion is confidently growing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
WILL ARREST COAL DEALERS
Warrants Ordered for Eight of Will
mington's Fuel Merchants

q WILMINGTON, Del. Feb. 16.-Hav-
Ing ascertained through investigation by
Seaer of Weights and Measures W.
" Stillitoe and Clerk of the Market A.
N Vaughn that some local coal dealers
nave been giving short weight, the At
torney Generals office has ordered war
nnts issued for eight of the alleged
cfenders
This would indicate that only three or
iour dealers are living up to their OBJ
nsations. There Is anything but a
Kindly feeling here toward most of the
uealers. who are selling 2000-pound
Ions, while it is said they are buying
long tons, and It has been found. the
investigators say. that some have been
topping Off upward of zoo pounds to the
ton. giving less than 1900 pounds. In
some Instances. 1t Is said, drivers have
been stealing coal from what they were
delivering and selling it by the bag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
FIFTEEN-YEAR TERN
FOR GERMAN SOCIALIST
Police Make Many Raids in Berlin,
Leipzig and Mann
helm

AMSTERDAM. Feb. ia prominent
German Socialist named Horn has been
sentenced to fifteen years Imprisonment
for participating in the recent German
strikes, according to dispatches reaching
here today from Berlin.
Many Socialists We're arrested In po-
lice raids In Berlin. Leipzig and Mann
helm. according TO reports received here
today. No reasons for the raid are
known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
,"EYE OF THE SUBMARINE"
IMPRESSES NAVY MEN
Invention for Detecting U-Boats
Favorably Considered and Inventor
Summoned to Washington

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Feb. 1G.-H, A.
Cooper carpenter, OF Sabetha, Kan, re-
ceiyed word today from the Navy De-
partment that his invention for detect :
ing submarines under water had been
favorably considered and that trans
portation would be furnished him for q
trim to Washington.
Cooper calls his invention 'the eve
of tho submarine" The principle fol.
lows out that OF the X-ray. he says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
OIL TANK BURSTS.
CAUSING LOSS
OF $50, 900
Baldt Steel Works at Whining
ton Scene of Suspicious
Blaze
WILMINGTON. Feb. Is.

WILMINGTON. Feb. l6.
Two oil tanks and an Office build.
Ing OF the plant OF the Baldt Steel
Works, a subsidiary OF the Penn Sea-
board Steel Company. located Just
north Of New Castle, were burned to.
day. with loss OF between $4,000
and s15o,0o0. origin Of the fire is
unknown, but there are suspicious O,
incendlarism.
The fire started at 12:45, when
one of the oil tanks, containing 10000
gallons of oil, exploded. The flames
communicated to a second tank and
then to the Office building. both Of
which still are burning. An investi-
cation to determine the exact cause of
the fire is'under way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
FIREMEN FORCED TO SINK
RED CROSS SUPPLY SHIP,
Flames in Cargo Cause Destruction
of Scandinavian American \,
Liner Minsk M

NEW YORK, Feb 16.--Firemeu werea
forced TO sink the Scandinavian Amerle
lean liner Mnslt when fire started ins
her cargo of cotton while lying at 4
Hoboken pier today.
The steamship had large consign-
ment of Red Gross supplies. The cargo
was valued at S750,00o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
AyIAroRs HONOR CASTLE
Detail From Flying Corps Escorts
T Body to New York

roRr WORTH, Tex. Feb ls.--Under
,,illtary, escort. the body OF Captain
vsrron Castle, Of the Royal Flying
earns left here today for New York,
ssrers funeral services will be held. SOL
S,crs detailed from the flying corps. Of
~hich he was y member formed the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
.L.ilel,utenant Coleman seriously M

Lieutenant q, Dawson Coleman, 1880
south Rittenbouse Square. Is III Of
nnsumonia in the army hospital at Kelly
Tisld. San Antonio. Tex. and members
81 his family have bpen sumnsoned 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
IEsTITT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

CHESTNUT STREET BApTIsr CHURCH
t,hestnut st, west of 40th.
GEORGE u. ADAMS. ID. D.. Pastor.
aA5 n -Brotherhood Of A. and i.
1870 a. Worship ana sermon ny Ut
7.a5 nm, ,-Evening Service in the Church:
M Adams. Theme: "a Friend OF sinners.
. n.a0-Bible SCHOOL,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
Lutheran

MESSIAH. 10th and Jefferson sts.
Rev CHARLES l.. FRY, D,D.. VIII preach
Mnn,anHpNorning Service. Subject: The
Lenten Key Which unlocks All the faraoies
OF Jesus, -,
o;3O-Bble School;
Kew Which Unlocks the Providentisl Of
40 ryening Service. Philadelphia cornet
Quartet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16

vIKsT UNITARIAN CHURCH

YIEsT UNITARIAN CHURCH
2isSs In ThssaRanicsR Hpe sEsRicR Il. GRIFFIN. Minister.
nev. nsev rnNsundsy school,.
II a. Mr.. .Sss Sr.fen 4rus VII L.pt breach on
.s., 20. for q Closer Walk with God.r
fntnWsmi Wnnier. and MY Peace ! Leave with,
Tb.e'S " sy' Schubert, Philip II. doepp, or
SiS1TARIAN SOCIETY OF GERMANTOWN
ssSS..,fsn ave and Greene 1t. Ls
Rsv' ROGER >. FohpEs siippists!. !.
=: .m,--In. thsf fsrIsh noyss y 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
Presbyterian

ARCH ST, CHURCH. 18th and Arch;
Rev. CLARENCE EDWARD MASARrNEY;
lo:i5--"Appies OF Gold IN fictures Oh
ia,CoEs. iiasiCCeor s. 7:so-Reeitai ,,..
a.0o-oMeant for an Ox-Used on Man.
rrsird In series on Common Types"
RETHIEHEM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Broad and Diamond sts; ;r,, uob man
DR.. JOHN n DAVIES VIII pfeseh i'''o
ssa6n n p. m'-sabbath school,
S.fo p pm,n,.moration OF WASHiNGToN'S
Rirtbday The OLD GUARD will attend the
svsnins service In body. Seats Free In
evening service, ,,,.to
x.opr aad and Wharton SITS. Rev. ]. GRAY
NOTION, d. D., Ministsr--i0ao a. m.
Raw George p. Avery; TAD p. m. DIR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16

at IAMEs'S. 22d and Walnut SITS.
- IeIIN MOCKRIDGE. ID. D.. Pastor.
"a m'-Holy Communion.
,1 a. m'-Mornlng Prayer and Holy Com
naun'on DENOMINATION instruction.
p -isyening Prayer (choraD followed
ny erxna ana a;s5 p m.-sunday Schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16
Thirty-Ddy Limit
on Flour Supply
Continued from PaI, One

excess OF thirty days' requirements with the
Federal food administrator for Philadelphia
County. Bulletin Building. Philadelphia. Pa.
Use the following form:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-16

r ofRnosERT NORWOOD. Rector.
o.oa m-Holy Communion,
an m'-Church school. .4
,ss:30 s:30 a. m'-Morning Prayer:
ioy sermon e. nor BY Rev. Robert Johnston.
745 p. m.Eysn'bSg m.lnon Sy esss he Rector.
visitors welcome at all services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
Al To G0FROh
THIRD DISTRICT
Draft Board Gives Names OF
Selected Men Who Leave
on April 3rd.

BU SneciaI Correspondents.
SAYREVILLE, March 2S:-The
local board for Division No. 3, Mid
dlesex county, of the draft, made
public this morning the list OF the
men who are to leave on April 3 for
Camp Dix These men come from
what is known as the Sayreville dis
trict and comprise fellows from the
southern part of the county, South
Amboy, Jamesburg and other sur
rounding places.
There are forty-seven regulars on
the list and in the event of last
minute cancellation of orders for any
of them, there are six alternates TO
supply the deficiency. The men will
go on the same train as the contin-
gent leaving Perth Amboy on the
of April 3.
The list of men to be sent to Camp
Dix: Felix Skwarko, Haydenyille,
Mass. Box 1871; George Connect, Jr.,
Sayreville: James H. Warner. Old
Bridge; Peter J. Flaherty. Portland,
Maine; Jacob Spielman, Cambridge,
Mass: Henry Matthias Nelson. New
Brunswick; John Regan, Sayreville;
Paul T. Lochs, Sayreville; Alfred
Weber, South Amboy; Chris F. Sigle,
Dayton, Ohio; Carl M. Brown, Wood
fords. Maine; Jos. Novak, Jamesburg
John G.. Hensler, Jr. Sayreville; John
Martin. Cranbury; Harold w. Drake,
Wycombe, Pa; JOS. j. Lykes, South
Amboy; Vincent Silvers, Phillipsburs;
Nicholas Nelson, South Amboy; Rich
ard Serviss. South River; Lee Heston,
South Amboy; William G. Haefner,
Milltown; Everett w. Garrett, Old
Bridge; Fred Robinson. Lestor Man
or, Va; Leroy Combs, Jamesburg;
Domenico Ceasare, South Amboy;
Herman Dill, South Amboy; Henry
Edw. Brophy, Hoboken; Martin
James Bailey. South Amboy; Max
Began, Carney's Point; Ellsworth
Hillyer, Old Bridge; William +. Bren-
nan, South Amboy; Clarence Morrell,
Allenwood; Charles Marcello, Manas-
guam; Charles A. Whitlock, James,
burg; Leo. j. Whalen. South Amboy;
Alex Faberceski. South Amboy; John
Fl. Render, South Amboy; Isaac Burd,
Jamesburg: James Jasper, South Am
boy; Georgia Pisarro, Piffard, N. Y;
Vincenty Vovienty. New Brunswick; I;
Nathaniel Smith, South Amboy; JOS
j. Weber, Sayreville; Raymond B.
Lawrence, Cranbury; Frank j. Lev
andoski, Sayreville; Paul w. Danck
er. South Amboy; William Nenninger.
Milltown.
AlteTnates
Julius Plonski. Bloomfield; Jos.
Pergola, Jamesburg; Emil Rudy,
Sayreville; Mikel F. Pero, Bridgeport;
William H. VanPelt, Jamesburg;
Edward Fay, South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
SCHOOL NEWS

The Senior Glass held q meeting
yesterday afternoon at o'clock in
Room 101. The main topics of dis
cussion were the theatre party and
the Washington trip. Because OF the
unusual conditions at this time the
class may be unable to take the trip
to Washington. A motion was made
and passed that the class wait for
the representative Of the railroad to
make his report before taking action
OH. the question. No definite date,M
set for the n y Ha
some Wednesday ID t6e -he&f 4tl<liil
when the required block OF seats for
Jack o. Lantern" can be secured.
The money for the tickets will be
taken out of the class dues. A report
from the treasurer was read. Fol-
lowing this the session was adjourned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
Sa|maguRd Society Debates
on "Spare the Rod Subject
6y Special Correspondent.

WOODBRIDGE, March 23.-The
Salmagondt Society met this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harold Stryker. The
program for the evening was debate
as to whether "Spare the Rod and Spoil
the Child" was an advisable policy.
Misses Hilton, Osborn and Ensign, held
the negative and the affirmative was
upheld by Mrs Lape, DIR. Spencer and
Mr.. Cooper. The negative side won.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs w. A. Osborn when Mrs. Sarah
Daily, Miss Susie Freeman and Miss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23

DlCTURE q concert hall crowded+Uith
4 discriminating music lovers. On the
stage stands renowned Grand Opera Star:
Ciccolini, for example. He begins to sing
some famous aria. Through the vaulted
interior peals q glorious tenor voice, bril-
liant, resonant, warmly dramatic, Of splendid
volume. The audience sits entranced. Sud-
denly rustic Of interest 10 felt. Each face
betrays wonderment, establishment. stupe-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
:HOn1e Defense
! League Notices;

Captain Allen of Company c Is fast
getting his ranks filed, there now be-
ing about twenty-five men enrolled.
This newly organized company is max
ing great headway and some spirited
competition is to be looked forward to
this spring between the various COM
panies. With the first warm evening
the men will take to the outdoors and
do their drilling in the streets.
Work on the rifle range is carried ON
each drill night and the men are kept
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
YOUNC JuDEA news

The Leaders Group recently met at
the home of Miss Ruth Jacobsen, 164
Lewis street. Mr.. Kimel lectured on
why Is 1t Opportune to Begin to
Study Jewish History in tho Month of
Nison?"
The Buds of Zion celebrated their
eight anniversary Thursday night at
Montalvos dancing academy with II
private dance. The affair was a grea,
success Refreshments were served
Miss Ada Schlesinger was chairman
Of the committee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
Plan For Convention.

The convention committee of Perth
Amboy Aerie No. 1856 will meet to-
moraow afternoon at Eagle hall for
the purpose OF making further ar
rangements for the annual conventio
OF the New Jersey State Aerfo of
Eagles that is to be held in this city
this year. All members Of tho COM
mittee are urged to be at the session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23

The Red Cross shipped seven cases
OF finished work to the Atlantic Di-
city yesterday. This makes a total
OF sixty-three boxes to date from the
Perth Amboy chapter, besides hun
drcds of knitted outfits given to home
boys.
Yesterdays shipment embraced one
case Of hospital garments and COM
fort pillows; three cases irrigation pads
and three cases OF knitted articles,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
MeNEW EDISON
"The Phonoeyoth with a Soul"

which stands beside him il playing Of his rseords
When he stopped ths record continued And so
complsts and perfect the Recreation Of the artists
voice that de hsssnsn credit ths fact that
he has ceased This u our famous tone test which
has been made BY thirty different artists. This
= this daring parallel ihs searching trial which sas
Ass the most conArmsd skspdc that Thomas A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23

faction. What miracle Is thisl First one,
then another has noted that the singers
lips have become motionless. And yet,
clear and vibrant, fully sustained, the aria
continues. Unquestionably Ciccolini %
still singing. Not one shade Of differences
can be detected. But his lips have stopped
moving. What is the explanation2
1t is simple. In sense the artist II
still singing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23

Anna Hart will entertain. This will be
a ''Salmagondi Might" each member
taking some part.
In place Of the time honored recep-
ton this year play will BE given In
the High School for the benefit of the
Red Cross the first Tuesday night In
June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
W$I: SIT =
Sock Yarn Received.

An immens number Of socks is
needed, as announced by the division
director of military relief, John Ma
gee.
A fine lot of sock yarn has just been
received at tho work room and as soon
as the Belgian clothing campaign is
over, the work will be taken UP.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23

instructed in the sighting machine.
The SCORES of every man on both shoot
ing and sighting range are taken and
kept ON record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23

Edison has evolved 4 art; that h tbs New
Edison he has succeeded mssely In Initiating. but
In actually Rs-Cestns, ts voice of the living artist
Aavs you heard Of any other ma ,ulactussr
Of sound-produdng instrument who dared riak tuis
acid test who dared submit to ths daring pasallsif
Come in for q demonstration and sss for yourself
Just what mean By Msies Rs-Crsaaiea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-23
including many sweaters and scarfa
wardrobe for Dressings.

Through the courtesy OF the Masons
and Ira r. Grouse the Red Cross work
rooms have been furnished with q
wardrobe In which to keep and protect
finished surgical dressings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31
NOT APART|CLE
Of DANDRUFF OR
A FALLING HAIR
Save your hair! Double it's
beauty in just a few
moments
"Danderine" m kes your
hair thick, glossy, wavy
and beautiful

Within ten minutes after an application
of Danderine you can not find single
trace of dandruff or falling hair and your
scalp will not itch. but what will please
you most will be after a few weeks use,
when you see new hair, fine and downy
at first-yes-but really new hair-grow-
ing all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to YES.
tation 1t goes right to the roots, in
vigorates and strengthens them Its ex-
hilarating, stimulating and lfe-producing
properties cause the hair to grow long.
strong and beautiful
little Danderine Immediately doubles
the beauty of your hair. No difference
how dull, faded. brittle and scraggy, just
moisten cloth with Danderlne and care
fully draw ii through your hair. taking
one small strand at time. The effect is
amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy. and have an appearance of
abundance an Incompatible lustre. soft
ness and luxuriance.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton' s
Eanuerine from any drug store OF totle.
counter for few cents and prove that
your hair is as pretty and soft s any
that it has been neglected or injured by
careless Observation-Disclosures all--you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of It If you will just try little Dand-
erine.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-31
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. March 30.-(Specia11
Anderson Douglass. prominent Con-
faderate veteran and farmer of this
county, died Friday in the city hos
pital after a months Illness at the adj
vanced age of SIS years. He had a wide
acquaintance through this section and
was highly esteemed. Several nieces
and nephews who survive ale his
closest relatives Members of the Egg
bert Jones camp of Confederate yea
Grams attended the funeral today in
a body.
Thomas E. Kilby, lieutenant COVER
nor of Alabama, now candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor on
prohibition platform, and his cam
paig manager, Harry Ayers, editor OF
the 'Anniston Star. have been touring
north Alabama by auto during the last
few days and spent Friday in Hunts
Vile. No speeches are being made or
meeting held and the campaign is only
one Of handshakng SO far. Mr. Kilby
said he was confident of icing elected
even should the opposition. which is so
far scattered, unite on one candidate.
Arthur Anderson, a negro, is in jail
here on, a charge of being fugitive
from Justice in Kentucky where it is
claimed that he violated the Reed bone
dry liquor law He is accused of ship
ping about a dozen bottles of whisky
to Alabama in a trunk.
Miss Roe Kelly, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs j. o. Kelly of Jeff, and Homer
Roe. a soldier in camp at Greenville
s. c., have been married at Greenville
The parents of the bride accompanied
her to Greenville and attended the
ceremony.