davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02
BarrOnco-CarlO Wedding.

If it is true that love laughs at locksmiths, it is certainly fact that hard luck hath no power against Gu pid. There is not reader of The Graphic but who will rejoice to know that in spite of the combination of circumstances which resulted in the total destruction of their cozy little home and it's furnishings, the wedding of Anacleto Culos Carlo and Miss An- geline Barronco was celebrated on schedule time New Years day, the ceremony taking place at St. Joseph's Catholic church at 2:15 o'clock, with Father Higgins officiating.
 MT. Carlo conducts a thriving busi- ness on Scull street, and is a popular
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02
Y. w. q. 4. Open House.


 Y. w. (. A.
 Open House.
 When Pine Bluff good women start after anything they usually get it. No better proof of this statement could be found that in suspicious opening on yesterday afternoon of our much needed and long hoped for Young Women's Christian Assoc1a- tion. It is doubtful if there could be found a more suitable building in every respect than the selection made. In the Thompson residence on West Barraque, architecturally adapted to the needs of the committee, modern in every detail convenient in it's arrangement, and with board of dir ectors efficient, untiring and self sacrificing, the home begins the New Year with the most brilliant pros- poets.
 Yesterdays reception was purely informal, the executive board extend ing it's Hospitality to the several hund- reds guests who called during the afternoon, many of them having been generous donors to the ilome's euuip- ment.
 Mrs. J. G. Taylor, and Mrs. w. C. Alexander presided at the tea table, and they were assisted in serving by Misses Crutcher, Dansby, De- woody, Taylor, and Montgomery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02
BREWSTER MOVES OFFICE.

Justice of the Peace Cliff c. Brew. ster will move his office within the next few days to his, automobile es- tablishment on West BarraQue street. Justice Brewster has occupied room at 124 A Main street since his elec- -tion, but since the establishment of the municipal court his official duties will Do very light. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02

dist church will meet this evening a1ten prayer meeting, and matters of great importance will be discussed. Every one is urged to be present at this meeting.
 Miss Ruby Coons leaves tomorrow for St. Louis where she will enter private school and join her sister, Miss Madge Coons, who recently ac- cepted poaition in the Union Bank of that city.
 Mrs. Annie Klarberg wifi return today from Helena, where she has heeen visiting friends and relatives for a few days.
 Miss Miriam Eisenkramer has re. turned from Helena, where she at tended the meeting of the State Jew ish Sunday School Teachers associa- tion. While in Helena. Miss Eisen. kramer was the guest of Mrs. Joe Solomon.
 Mrs. Charlie Dellmon and little daughter are on an extended visit with relatives at Toronto, Canada.
 Mrs. V. E. Kefsh of Star City is a visitor in the city today. .'
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Foreman, who have had apartments at Jefferson hotel, moved yesterday to their new home on West Fifth avenue.
 Miss Carrie Block returned to her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02
Bridge Party.
Monthly Literary Meeting.

The monthly literary meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the First Methodist church was held Tues day afternoon in the parsonage. On account of the illness of Mrs. c. J. Sawyer, superintendent, the meeting was led by Mrs. J. C. Fizakerly.
 A general discussion was held on Laws Protecting the Home" Mes danes Dewoody, Oates and Bleakney led the discussion of Safeguarding the American Home" Mrs. W. D. Fer- guson, treasurer, reported that all pledges had been paid in full-includ- ing Scarritt fund, Training School fund, Retired and Relief fund. Hotch- kiss Endowment fund and the Bible Women's fund and pledge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02

home at Galveston, Texas. yesterday afternoon, after several days spent in the city as the guest of Mrs. Jay Levine. s't '
 Miss Marie Luck of McNeil is pay. ing short visit to Miss Estelle Simp- son on her way to Central college at Conway. ,i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02
New Year Watch Party.

Miss Bessie Mcclellan entertained few of her friends Monday evening in her home on East Seventh avenue. Games were played throughout the evening. and at midnight a beautiful display of fireworks was held. after which refreshments were served.
 Those present were: Misses Matte Riggs, Elma Howell, Hazel Cook, Err nestine Cook, Estelle Evans, Clara Hicks, Zelma Crunk, Margie Yaney, Gladys Yaney, Bessie CcClellan, Marie Mcclellan, Mrs. Cook and Messrs. Basil Henry, B. P. Armstrong, Chas. Cook, James McDermott and MT. and Mrs. Mcclellan.
 Mrs J. c. Atkinson and little daugh- ter, Bessie, of Portland, Ore, were guests yesterday at a New Years din ner given by MT. and Mrs. H. B. Rus sell at their home at 1900 Beech street. Mrs. Atkinson is on an extended visit in the city with her brother, J. s. Knox.
 Mr. and Mrs. l.. F. BellingraIn spent yesterday in Little Rock as guests of MT. Bellingrath's brother, T. l.. Bell ingrath.
 Mrs. J. c. Atkinson, who is visiting in this city from Portland, Ore. re- ceived cablegram yesterday from her brother, Clarence Knox, stating that the young man had just landed in France with a detachment of United States troops Mr. Knox was born and reared in Pine Bluff, where he has many warm friends, especially among the younger people. He responded to the call of the colors several months ago and has a splendid record as soldier. having had several promotions already.
 Miss Jessie Adams, who spent her Christmas vacation in this city, re- turned yesterday to Fairfield and has resumed her duties as teacher in the public schools at that place
 -$- take up her studies in Washington University at St. Louis yesterday, after vacation with homefolk here. l
 A party composed of MT. and Mrs. c. M. Leavitt and MT. and Mrs. M. E. Leavitt left yesterday for Little Rock, where they will visit Camp Pike. Fort Logan H. Roots and other places of interest. They will leave Little Rock this afternoon for a several days visit at St. Louis.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bridges have returned from Memphis, where they spent the holidays with Mrs. Bridges parents, MT. and Mrs. Walker.
 Miss Adele Bluthenthal left yester. day for Baltimore, where she will re- enter Boucher. Miss Silbernagle Entertained.
 Mrs. Stanley Maas and Mrs. Dan Silbernagle entertained with girls party Tuesday afternoon compliment ing their sister, Miss Rose Silbernagle. The prizes were won by Miss Slyvia Rosensweig and Miss Bessie Eisen- kramer The patriotic colors were dis played in the decorations of the home and in the luncheon course.
 The guests were Misses Bessie Eisenkramer, Slyvia Rosensweig,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02

Young T-''~~ Missionary bVclety.
 The Young Ladies Missionary SO. ciety of the Lakeside Methodist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02

church. will meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock, with Miss Nan Brewster, On Harding place. A good attend ance is desired
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02

member of the Italian colony in Pine Bluff, all of whom, with many friends, unite in wishing him and his bride a long life and a happy one. Watch Party
 Pastilne Glub. The Pastme Club held very en- ioyable watch party Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. A. H. Martin, PA East Eighth. Music and games were enjoyed until midnight. at which time refreshments were served. The guests were as follows:
 Misses Leona Shields, Eulah Daniels, Leatha Martin, Lula Bryan, Edna Ryan, Maudie Howard, Helen Millee, Vera Adams, Berlie Green. Bertie Mae Roma, Kathlyn Scheu, Messrs. Leonard Hope, Roy Ball, Robert Camp, Garlic Roma, Beavers Howell, Otho Martin, Clarence Montague, Carl Miller, Raymond Young, John Rodg- CTS, Alton Harper, Leland Barrick- law, Jimmie Merrill and Frances Harper.
 The next meeting will be held Thursday night with Miss Kathlyn Scheu.
 Mrs. K. T' Freeman and sons, Cor don and Wroe, left yesterday for New York, where they will spend about two weeks, after which time Wroe Freeman will go to the Virginia Mill tary Institute and Mrs. Freeman and Gordon will return honle Bridge
 Party.
 Miss Pauline B. Wright will enter tain this afternoon with bridge, com plimenting her house guests, Misses Margaret and Helen Ledgwidge, Misses May and Nancy Perrie, and Miss Elizabeth Taylor of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02

Mrs. Monroe Meeks is visiting rela tives in Paris, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02
Payne-Wales Wedding.

tives in Paris, Texas.
 Payne-Wales
 Wedding.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Payne have re- turned from Waco, Texas, where they attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Margaret Payne, who was mar ried to J. M. Wales of Claud, Texas. MT. Wales is the principal of the high school in Claud, and the couple will make their home there for tae pres on'.
 Miss Irene Felton returns today to Little Rock, after delightful vis-
 it with Miss Grace Cunning. Misses Josephine Martin, Bessie
 Merle Wells, Ruby McGaughy, Doris Shandy, Jean Russell, Thenette Hall
 of GIady. left last night fer Fayette- vllle to re-enter the State University. Miss Mary Crawford, who was operated on for appendicitis at the Davis hospital, is so much improved that she has been removed to the home of her mother on Laurel street.
 Sunday School Teachers and Officers. Ths officers and teachers of the Sunday school of thc Firrt \Iathn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02
Mrs. M. E. Smart
 Entertained at Family Dinner.

E Mrs. M. E. Smart delightfully."- en- tertained with a dinner Tuesday, en- tertaining the members of her ,imme- diate family. The beautiful home was made more attractive with Christmas decorations and pot plants.
 Covers'were laid for Mrs. c. M. Fer guson, MT. and Mrs. Beall of San An gelo, Tex, and son, Quincy Nash, MT. and Mrs. Hinton Ferguson and son: Hartwell H. Ferguson IT,: Mrs. Lutie Montgomery, Miss Montgomery, Mrs Corinne Knox, Mrs. Felix Smart, Miss Smart Felix Smart, Frank Worrall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02

and Mrs. M. T. Van Valkenburgh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02

Mrs. B. W. Fuell is ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. L. F. Hut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02

Mrs. Furman McCammon and chil- dren have returned from short visit with relatives in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02

Misses Irene Felton, Dale Smith, George Rogers, Julia English, Loree Banks (Little Rock) and Miss Mar garet Watson of Tucker were out-of- town guests at the Lotus dance Mon- day evening", . E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02

Jamie Rosenberg, Adele Bluthenthal, Fanny Hart, Pauline Samuel, Leah Levine and Miss Carrie Block of Gal weston, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02

MT. and Mrs. T. A. Foreman, wno have had apartments at Jefferson hotel, moved yesterday to their new home on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02

Misses Margaret McEntire, Gertrude Baer and Sarita Strauss left yester- day for Nashville, where they will re- enter Ward-Belmont.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02

Miss Carrie Block returned to her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02
Sunday School lHooolnnc nnl

Ths officers and teachers of the Sunday school of the First Metho-l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02

Miss Irene Felton returns today to Little Rock, after a delightful wis it with Miss Grace Cunning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02

Mrs. V. E. Kersh of Star City visitor in the city today. .'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-02

Mrs Charlie Dellmon and little daughter are on an extended visit with relatives at Toronto, Canada.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
A Personal System
SOMETHING FOR GIRLS IN BUSINESS
There's a Great Deal to Be Gained
by Avoiding a SlipshOd Way
of Doing Things.

shops mount up untn Wo are ssss
frontsd with thsn In black and
white.
A FEW eArdL EiVsa respectively
70 boArd. or home expenses; daily
living expenses, clothes. amuss-
mont. sdueation. charity. etc, ntsa
but . few minutes each weak %
keep uD TO data. and win Withoua
. doubt furnish q Stimulus fer
kssplng . WslI-hnod savings sard
also.
In aaditlon. u - . nest esasgets
prsssntation Of eur psFoonsl In
sllnations and shows us Whsro ~
ought - cheek ourselVsS aad Whero
Ws can aRorA 70 b nors gsasrouL
Anothsr business Gystam which
the business woman viii and nost
interesting TO Apply TO her psrBoaAI
aRairs Is an infornatisn Gle. Every
body has Boms hsbby--oF othsFWiIs
ought to develop onO-and there u
All the JOY Of the sEpioFsF Or IN
naturalist In collecting and inVss-
tiEAtinE everything pasSibls % -
obtained on the subject % intsrest
A few days ago ] roosivsd letter
from q very pretty business giTl
who 10 dependent because GhS iSh't
. GOOD eOnvsFSstionalisG" hs ls
bright and SnAppy in business. but
she can't talk ten minutes an hny
one Subjset- ana Shs = q psrpaiai
dread of bslnE BorA firtff
she has several little hobbisA
but she really doesn't know enough
about any enc 70 talk shout Il
But there are rsGms written on
many Of these sabjsets. and by
reading Il. and clipping and aiing
It for PerSadfnE she ooula sqaip her
mind with . great doai q latsFsSt-
Ing mOdsFn information Whieh
would Of itssIf inpsi her - sasT
dlBeuSsion OF the subject
II your hobby - golf or suRrasA
Or music. or you want 70 work NJ
An interest in somsthinE far re-
moved from business. q psFBonai n
formation hls win eventually sup
ply you with = maFyeiloasiy eon-
esntratSd library On the SuhtsoGs
you want Not q nSWBpapsr -
magazine must Be tAroWh away
until carefully read. And possibIs
bits of data clipped.
Even Il you haven't the time %
read and digest It At ths momsnG
there should be one place al youF
eWa where you can put your had
On the informstion for the tina
when you feel ike reading II
ne InfOrmatioa File Il Aos
simply q diversion for Idle hsuPA
it's really q Sslf-pFopelling mstAod
Of getting q condensed Odaeation
In the thingB you WaAt 70 Be kssa
about And It's . mine of Interest
AlWaYl -a---
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
Little BObbie's Pa

No dout he vuA bs Slad to vsleum
such . man a. you late his eoun'
BilA
Ihaye been thinking Of doing that
Iittsl thing. ssd Pa. = you need not
- surprised n TGo enc Il these
dAys- In the mSSntimO nay think
sum plans 70 submit TO the War
Beard That Il hard for sun mindA
Pa Usd. but sSSy for ne TsS, that
Il about what I will do. SD Pa
Ma began to Ian.
You are full OF EFats plAna. deer
sst. she ssd 70 Pa DID you see the
littaI DOsm Bobbis rOtS about you
az net, sOd Pa what Il 1T =
Ma rSd It 20 him Il sd:
NJ father IL . crate old nRa
4 few can Do what father can.
How many men Wud be like he
4 SSeA day give = dine to ne?
That is EratS. BoshiS, ed Pa.
Here u yuFS dina
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
By David Cory.

EWH,,TI.E5mn: n. m:.:A,,I shan y: .:,:S 60 1T. IT.
Good Gray Horse. As he
and Puss Junior left the castle
where In the last story I told you
Puss broke the sleep spell Of the
wicked witch.
-Just keep going" said PusH. for
We will meet with an adventure ne
doubt before We 80 much further"
And this turned out to Be tFus. for.
all Of = sudden. a. they passed =
hiEh stonS wall, . EOIdsn ball fAIl
At the feet Of the Good Gray HorSS.
whoa. ny faithful StosdF' cried
little PuSs Junior. and quickly dis
mouatlEE. he picked up the gOldsn
ball. And then over the top Of .
high stone wall he saw TIE face Of
n beautiful princess.
-oh good Sir Cat" she cried. WIN
you not hand me back my Eoldsn
playthingr
4 cannot reach 80 far" replied
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
CHAPTER LKSCEvL-
A Mnn,a RurdeA

he told me the truth-and It
was but his duty" Harold repeated
the words, and repeated his ghast-
ly laugh. Strange that 1 should
laugh, isn't it& But It Is so iron
ical, Of you only understood, Is
ther."
For heavens sake, don't laugh
like that, Harold!" she cried. 1T
Is awful. Weep IL you like-let
me see tears in your eyes-but
don't laugh" She pressed her
hands 20 her sides. "oh, 1t is hurt
ing me So"
He lifted his arms as IL struck
with sudden consciousness Of the
pain he was infiicting upon his wife,
and drew her 70 him. He hid his
eyes from her again, bowing his
face down to his breast His limbs
quiVered and hig body shook; his
fingers dug into the soft flesh OF
her arms, 20 that she could have
cried out with the pain had she not
been oVsFmaStersd by the scene OF
acuteF mental agony. He choked
down the inclination TO insane
laughter and mastered himself by
sheer exercise Of will.
Esther gave him time to recover
himself, stroking his disordered
hair with her soothing fingers,
murmurinE soft, endearing names,
though the words came from be-
tween bloodlsSs lips. She knelt
where she had sunk down besi~e
the chair, and she pillowed the
mans head against her shoulder. 1t
seemed 80 strange Harold, the
embodiment Of strength and vtBoT-
Gus manhood, feGrless-so she had
thought him-And one to whom
coWardice appeared as the greatest
of crimes-What could II be that
was capable Of Affecting him thus?
Surely the terror must be 30 great
As to be almost beyond compre-
hension to bring about this change
In a man of Harold's type-no
bragEart, but one whose courage
was RS genuine Gs his physical
beauty. Yet in one short hour he
appeared broken physically as well
~ mentally-a man who haG
sham writ large upon his brow, and
whose shoulders were bent BY the
weight Of suffering.
After q while the strong limbs
ceased to shake, and Harold raised
his head. His eyes were dry, but
seemed sunken deep in his head.
Esther, gazing into them, recalled in
Q fash the eyes Of the rector OF
Helm They were like the eyes Of
q man who had looked upon and
wTestled with q tSngible death.
SGod give us strenEth"-she
clssped her hands together in the
instinct Of prayer-"to bear with
Us, whatever it may be. God help
Us both"
CONTINUED TomorroW.)
IoouyTtEht ~ ". \. HGarSII
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
PuSS in Boots T.
AN ENTERTAINING GOODNIGHT SERIES

little PusS Junior. and he Btood -
in his Stirrups. but Still he vAs ~
too short
Toss Il to me- said the Primes
So PuBs tossed II to her. bat oh
dear ne! She missed Il and Il
dropped into . deep spring that
eubhlsd up from the ground made
the garden and lowed away * .
nlVsr stream through the WOoda
And At this the little PTineass
osgHn to cry, for the golden ball
sank deep down IN the cool depths
Ot the spring and was lost to sight.
And then the Princess didn't knew
what to do. But At last she took
ca her silkSn girdlo and lowered Il
ever the wall and Puss took hold
Of It and quickly climbed 70 the top.
And then he Jumped down on the
other side and looked into tAs
spring.
IF were only . frog" he saiA
4 would swim down TO the bottom
and get the ball for you. And just
then a great big frog Jumped cut
on the bank and said:
-PrineasS. II yoh'n grant ny visa
I'll dive deep in the spring.
30 promise me my wish to grant
And I the ball will bring"
will promise anything Yoa
Wish," RnBWsFOd the PrineeSA for
she vas very miserable At loaing
her beautiful golden ball.
30 the frog jumped into the water
and divOd down deep below the sur
face and after q little While he cane
up with the EoldSn ball.
what 10 youF Wishy' asked the
Princess, and she reached cot her
hand to taks the golden bali but
the frog held back and said:
Take me to your palace for .
playmate" he answered. But sh
dear me! The Princess didn't want
= frog to play with, for he was all
damp, you know. So abe took the
golden ball and ran away toward
the castle.
stop. stop" srisd the frog. Take
me In your arms. I cAnnos run a.
fast as you" But the Prinssss oaly
laughed, and what she 0id after
that you'n have 70 wait 70 hes. IA
the next storS.
cSpyT4sAt, IsaG pAyiG ~.
rO n oeaainasd,
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
By william F. Kirk.

IA ssd to lIa wen he cain hoGm
last mite o to BE - years
younger. sd Pa
Why this ySrninE for yuth? sd
Ma You had yurs day q made the
vAFy moGst Of It. Ma Bsd Nov Why
doGnt you sSttSl doWnf
TharO iBsnt much chanst to settle
down these here days. Pa ssd. A
man feels about as Kahn 4 rsStful
- = bullhOd In = fryinE pan. Pa SEA
o fer Aekshun. sd Pa
ThAFS IL plenty Of AekShuh fer
S1eh a. dSssiros IL Ma sd. I have
been sowing AL the week for the
Red Cross. Ma SSd. 4 BSSbiS eol-
leektSd ten cents from UnkSi Jake
for the cause. Ma Ssd. I think that
eollsekshun VIII stand out a. one Of
the ETAts deeds Of the var, Sed Ma
II eud only bs ~ yssrs yunEsF.
Sed Pa. I wud dash Int the thick
Of that thArS fray, ware the oannons
roArs 4 rattSls. sd Pa A souI like
mine, sed Pa. used TO danger In its
meast tSrribul form. is all the tina
crying out for moaF speed. Pa ssd.
1t IL awful Btait Of Affairs, Ma
ssd. Do you Euppoas you eud work
oR sum Of that Warlike feeling On
the wssds out in the EArdinE? Thay
are Citing a. bold as the PrushunS
4 Jest A. unWsi-eum, Ma SSd. Wen
you wish to htS the foe. peel yurS
coat 4 grab = hoe. Bed Ma.
It IL too hot out in the sun for
me 10 work with a hes, ssd Pa I
had 4 sun stroak wen I was = mesr
child 4 for a long tina was kind
Of nitsy, SD Pa
IBse. Sed Ma. yurS abby iS ElrSddy
prepared. You are = great old gent
Ma ssd You want to DO SomsthIng
useful, but ysu doan't want - work
That's the idss, IL Il notf
want to ute, SD Pa, the blood
Of the cid vikings is IN my vAinS.
Ssd Pa, want to sail into the bat
tel with my he'd up in the air, SSd
Pa.
Doan't let ~ dsetAin you. Ssd Ma
Talk 4 run aeroSt the pond 4 look
up yurs old pal PSrshinE. Ma SSd.
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
A Grateful Sister.

\ have told you oftsn-or tried TO
tell you-how grateful am to you
for keeping me in college. 80 will
not try to tell you again now.
There never was such another
brother. Since mother died. you
have been both mother and father
TO me. Douglas. Some time, in some
way. the chance may come for me
TO try to repay you. You will let me
knoW-wou't you?-if there iB ever
any way In which I can help your
No matter what It Isl will be
Oh. 30 glad to do It'll
AT any rata, in = year more am
coming to RivsThiII to keep house
fol, you. That iB-unless you marry
before then. How about the wealthy
wIdow-the Mrs.. Butler Of whom
you wrote met You say her son IL a
nervous wreck and speak Of him
A. an educated man. So 1 fancy
his mother is too old to have mAtri-
rnoniar designs upon you. What is
the matter with her Sonf You did
not tell me-
7 got . letter to-day from Amos
Chaplin. He says he is willing 10
continue running the farm on the
same shSrs basis II we will pay for
the farmland that he has had to
hire II not instead Of half and
The Washington times., 1918-06-10
Advice to the LOvelOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

; little bit. TTy to get him 70 com"
promise with you-to let you have
. little harmless pleasure in order
to relax from your work Suppose
you persuade him to let you have
company at your house one evening
. week and to 80 out with some
boy or girl he knows one evening .
week. Be IN by eleven and tell
father tust where you 90. Mako him
see that be can trust you to take
care OF yourself Two evenings for
good times" are plenty. You can't
DO yeur work very we'll II you
get all tired cut rushing around
IN search Of sxeitsmSaG Even u
you have to end up By emily one
Esod time evening. AFFECT an anil
able eOmpPomiSS that will put you
and father on . fTieadly working
basis Sf undSrStAAainG.