davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-28
SODA AND CANDY TOO HIGH;
GIRL ADMITS She STOLE
Yeowoman ConfeSSeS Theft of Ring
When Arraigned in Court
Spent Money for Uniform.

Anna Fisher. seventeen. pretty. black
eyed and curly haired. a yeowoman at
tAched TO the Sd Naval District office
at No. 2so Broadway. fovcd chocolate
soda ana candy to much that her sal
airy Of S2s per week was not enough to
satisfy her craving for them.
Anna was arraIsncd day IN the
Washington Heights Court charged
with the theft OF n $500 diamond ring
from Mrs. Marcia white. another yeo-
woman who lives at No. 52i West nth
Street. The ring was pawned by John
Rodgers. n sailor. for 1915. of which
amount Anna received 500.
II took the ring" she said, because
! needed 500 to pay a bill for my uni
form. My 'ather had given me 800 to
buy 1t but / spent the money on choco-
late sodas and candy. because since the
price OF them has gone up a girl can
not keep herself supplied with them on
n salary OF f26 per week"
Anna. who is the daughter OF George
Fischer of No. s6i5 i2th Street. Bath
Beach. gave $1,000 bail for her appear
apce at a hearing next Tuesday. Rod
gers was held In 81 900 bail
The evening world., 1919-02-28
OLD 22ND \. Y.
RECT. ARRIVES ON
THE ROCHAMBEAU
CONTINUED from First Page.)

in the throats OF those likely lads
who helped to Dust" the Hindcn-
burg Ane when the band on the pier
played just Home. Sweet Home"
In command of the returning engi-
neers Is Lieut. Col William Conroe.
who went away TO France as second In
command OF the regiment. under Col
Vanderbilt. The part OF the regiment
which returned to-day comprises the
Field and Staff. Headquarters. Band.
Companies A. b, c and d. Ordnance
Detachment. Sanitary Detachment
and Engineer Train. The men were
to be taken to Camp Upton tonight
to remain until the division parade
is held.
Twenty nine officers and s13 men
are former New York guardanen.
while 2S3 from other States will 70 to
the following camps to be mustered
out:
One offlcer and IS men for Camp
Dix. one officer and 112 men for Camp
Stevens, one officer and a. men for
Camp Logan, one officer and ~ men
for Camp Grant. one officer and 80
men for Camp Gordon.
Besides the engineers there came en-
the Rochambeau 50 officers OF the
9th Division and two civilians, a
casual officer from the marines, Sig
nal Corps and Judge Advocates office
and 60 civillans-in all 1859.
Among the $3.50 soldiers, most OF
them colored, aboard the Aquitania
were the 366th Infantry. complete,
s17th Ammunition Train. s17th Train
Headquarters and Military Police
Company. all OF the 92d Division; %
officers and Eat enlisted men. all sick
or wounded: 60 casual officers. 81
naval officers and 4 wives OF naval
officers.
The Aqultanla also had among her
passengers Lord and Lady Reading
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Morgan, Capt
Lord Molyneux, Col. Sir Campbell
Stuart, who organized the Duchess
OF Connaughts own Irish Canadian
Rangers; Sir Arthur Willett SlI
Grimwood Mears. Capt. Reid Slennie
r. N; Mr.. Perkins Bull. X. c.: Sil
Harold Elverston. Major Gen. Stew
art and Major Gen. McDougail. whS
commanded the Canadian Training
Division at Shornclifre,
The 1891 men on the Maui in
cluded the S5oth Field Artillery. com
plete, 39 officers and J,44s enlisted
men (colored): 1,O42 enlisted men. al
sick or wounded. and several hundre,
| caSualS-
other ships duesto- day are: Sobra.
Brest, 2,655 men; America, Marseilles
2,l6S men; Abangarez, Bordeaux, 2
casual officers; Turrlalba, La Pal
lice, SO casual officers; Carrillo. Bor
deaux. SO men; Yosemite, St Ma
zalre, 2S men; Maiden. st. Nazair,
81 casuals.
About $500 men are due to-mor
row on the Great Northern. cruise
Rochester and Niagara.
The evening world., 1919-02-28
ITALIAN WAR LOSSES
WERE 462,391 KILLED
The Wounded Number oS3,SSo,
Half of Whom Were Per-
manently Disabled.

PARIS. Feb. rs tAssociated Press),
DIR. silvio Crespi. Italian Minister OF
Food and Transportation. has presented
to the Reparation Commission OF the
Peace Conference statement showing
ltalys losses. which reads as follows;
KILLED. 462. .39l; wounded. 953.SS6, half
of whom are permanently disabled.
Naval losses .show S.i69 killed and
8 1853 wounded. The total number OF
men incapacitated during the war Is
shown to be 1885. .ts7. which includes
over 1000. 900 sick.
These losses amounted To Ia per
cent. OF the population OF Italy and her
colonies, equalling the PERCENTAGE OF
Losses OF France. The Italian Navy lost
eight dreadnaughts. eight submarines
and % smaller ships. Italy also lost
$50, 900 tons OF merchant shipping. OF
b7,5 per cent. OF her total tonnage. HeI
total money outlay was $4,000. 900, 900
,iiguring exchange at par"
The evening world., 1919-02-28
FUNDS FOR RUSSIA BARRED
AS CURB ON BOLSHEvISTS
u. s., Britain and France Act to
Shut OF Large Sums Raised
Here.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Forelgn
exchange transactions between the
United States and Russia have been
prohibited by the Federal Reserve
Bank. and similar action has been
taken by the authorities Of Great Bril-
tain and France.
The Reserve Board. IL became
known to-day. acted at the request
Of the State Department. Under the
boards system OF supervising foreign
exchange transactions, evidence was
obtained. IL Is said. that large sums
OF money had been made available in
the United states for use OF Bolshevist
agents. Practically the only means
of stopping this was to shut off these
transactions.
The evening world., 1919-02-28
.EX-MINISTERS SEIZED
As HUNGARIAN PLOTTERS
Four Among Seventeen Arrested in
Budapest for Counter Reyolu-
tionary Activity.

BASLE. Feb. 2s-seventeen persons.
including Major Gen. Alexander Won
szurmay. former Minister OF National
Defense. Joseph szyerenyi. former
Minister of Commerce. and Herr Meth
len and Herr Somich, former members
OF the Hungarian Cabinet, are under
arrest at Budapest, charged with coun-
ter-revoluuonary propaganda. accord
ing to advices received here from the
Hungarian capital.
II Is added that DR.. Alexander
Wekale. former Premier and Minister
OF Finance OF Hungary, owes his lib
erty TO his advanced age.
BUDAPEST. Wednesday, Feb. 26.-
The Hungarian Government planned
to-day TO start criminal prosecution OF
offcials responsible for the war The
hrst To be tried. II was said, will be
former Chancellor Berchtold and Count
Forgach. Berchtold is understood tC
be living in Isolation at Lake Thun
Switzerland.
The evening world., 1919-02-28
CONGRESS- MAY KEEP AMERICAN TROOPS IN EUROPE

hastily drafted and the result Is
crudeness and looseness Of express
sion.
I'VE abandon entirely the policy
laid down by Washington In his Fare
well Address and the Monroe Doc
trine. IL is worse than idle; II is not
honest. 60 evade or deny this fact
In the twinkling Of an eye. while
passion and emotion reign, the
Washington policy is to be entirely
laid aside and We are to enter on a
permanent, and indissoluble alliance.
There Is no need OF arguing
whether there is to be compulsive
forces behind this League. II is there
in Article 10, absolutely and en-
tirely In their guarantees"
Senator Lodge questioned whether
the proposed draft really makes for
harmony among the nations or viii
tend 20 produce dissension and con-
trovcrsy."
-We all desire peace" he said. but
in our zeal for peace we must be
careful not TO create now obligations
and new and untried conditions which
may lead to fostering war rather than
peace"
The evening world., 1919-02-28
KAHN AND GERARD STUNG
BY FEROCIOUS JELLYFISH
Former Ambassador and Banker
Attacked While Bathing at
Palm Beach.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 2s.-Both
former Ambassador James w. Gerard
and Otto IL, Kahn. whose house guest
he Is. were set upon by jellyish while
bathing yesterday and ran from the
surf with great speed to the Casino.
where attendants applied curatlves in
the form OF a cooling lotion that grad
ually took the smart away.
Mr.. Gerard said he recognized the fish
as being of German origin and very
stcnlthy in It's approach. 1t somehow
made its way inside his bathing suit
without being announced at all and
quietly began to sting. Jellyhsh occa-
sionully fioat In tho sea here and some
times sting paop.u, usually picking out
politicians. How rvcr. there are excep-
tions to the rule, Gs prominent actress
wns stung here last winter.
The evening world., 1919-02-28
new PRESSURE BY ALLIES
ON RUSSIAN BOLSHEWSTS
Having Failed to Suspend HoStil-
ties, the Prinkipo Conference
Viii Be Abandoned.

PARIS. Feb. ss-There is no longer
any question OF going on with the
Prinkipo Conference. Andre Tardleu,
one Of the French delegates to the
Peace Conference. Informed foreign
newspaper correspondents to-day.
He. said the Bolsheviki had failed to
comply with the conditions laid down
by the Entente as to a suspension OF
hostilities and that the Allies have in
view new methods OF restoring order in
Russia and are examining available
means TO carry out this purpose.
The evening world., 1919-02-28
MRS. H. W. HERBERT DIES.
wife Of Justice Victim OF IIIness
Following Influenza.

Mrs Jennie CharVie Herbert. wife OF
Justice Henry w. Herbert OF the Court
of Special Sessions. died to-day at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Rita H.
O'Neill, No. 1 West s5th Street
Mrs. Herbert was visiting her
daughter and son-in-law a week ago
when she became Ill. Her death was
caused by a complication OF diseases
brought on by influenza
The evening world., 1919-02-28
ITALY PLEDGES WILSON
IT WILL SUPPORT LEAGUE
Premier Orlando Sends Personal
Gable Message to the
President.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is President
Wilson was assured to-day In per-
sonal cable from Premier Orlando OF
the whoie-hearted support OF Italy in
the formation OF League OF Nations.
ITO this covenant" said the mes
sage. which shall be the Intangible
charter OF humanity. Italy. brings the
contribution Of her assent with fervid
expression Of deep conviction.
"Our hearts. with sincere faith, cele-
brate this event which is, and will re-
main one OF the most memorable in
human history; and 1t is fitting that
the whole Italian people comprehend
and acclaim with Joy it's high value and
It's everlasting Significance.
The evening world., 1919-02-28
British Naval Men Get Voice In
own Treatment.

PLYMOUTH, England. Feb. 2s.-The
success OF the joint conference of the
officers ana men OF the navy TO con-
slider naval pay has so impressed the
Admiralty that IL has decided to call
upon the home ports TO elect represent
ativos from the various branches to dis
cuss pay, allowances. messing, canteen,
uniforms, pensions and retirement
The evening world., 1919-02-28
DIED.

DIED.
BUTLER.-RosE BUTLER.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway, o6th st.. Friday.
2.3O r. NJ.
COLLISS.-ABNER COLLINS.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway, Goth st.. Friday.
$50 Z. NJ.
O'BRIEN,-Cork Mems Mutual Aid So
cictv are requested to attend the funeral
of our deceased member, JOHN ].
UBRIEN. from his late residence, No. 457
=, l35th St. thence to st. Jerome's
church. t35th 81. and Alexander ave.
March ! at 10 A. NJ.
ny order of President and Secretary.
The evening world., 1919-02-28
Death Ends Famous Bankrupts
Career.

PUTNAM. Conn, Feb es.-lcrnest
NJ, Arnold. who. once village school
teacher, became n financier and then
went through bankruptcy with country
wide claims OF about n million dollars
against him, died OF heart failure to-
day, siXty-bwo years old.
The evening world., 1919-02-28
W0MAN'S BODY IN RIVER.
Purse Containing Ten Pennies
Found CIutched In Hand.

The body Of an unidentified woman.
apparently about forty years old. was
found in the East River on Castle I'm
Avenue, the Bronx, to-day. Two bruises
were on thc head, hut may nave been
caused by striking rocks.
One of the hands cutched small
black purse, containing ten pennies The
body was taken TO the Fordham Morgue
The evening world., 1919-02-28
TO "PlCKET" WILSON HERE.
National womAn's Patty Leaders
Plan Demonstration Tuesday.

Plans for picketing the President
when he arrives here March were
being made to-day by members of the
National Woman's Party.
Miss Alice Paul. Director OF the sc-
tivities OF the militants. is In Boston
preparing for the New York demon
stration, Il was said. She expects to
arrive with her force Tuesday morn
inR
The evening world., 1919-02-28

sAYVuAl1. Feb. 2S.--,Harry Han,
Great South Bay Warden. had a dozen
Sayville scallopers fined IN Sayville
Court last night for taking under age"
scallops, ASsemblyman Ida H. Sammis
hopes to have the law, at the demand
q bay anon. repealed.
The evening world., 1919-02-28

TsUeTI 70 It's tNeWng WOTd-
NEW LONDON, Csnn.. Feb. &.-Pas-
senger train No. 7Oi, for Worcester, on
the New York. New Haven q Hartford
shifted TO side track at Groton, aud the
locomotive crashed into a string Of
freight cars. Next 10 tho locomotive
was Carluad OF soldiers bound for
Camp Deycns but all escaped injury.
The evening world., 1919-02-28
wheat Guarantee BIII sent 10 Confer

WASHINGTON. Feb, es-The billion
dollar wheat Price Guarantee Bin was
in conference to-day The Senate
passed II at 1880 this morning with an
amendment cutting OF payment on a
1919 spring planting unless the farmer
planted spring wheat last year.
The evening world., 1919-02-28
French Honor Ambassador sharp.

PARIS. Thursday. Feb. 27.-A large
group OF Senators. Deputies and econo-
mists. Cabinet Ministers and others
Joined In giving a luncheon In honor Of
william Graves Sharp. the retiring
American Ambassador. at the Republl-
can Club to-day. Mr., Sharp was highly
praised in toasts. and in reply paid a
tribute to the people OF France.
The evening world., 1919-02-28
No Habeas Corpus for Aliens.

The writ OF habeas corpus sued out
by Harry Weinberger. on behalf OF
Pedro Martin and the six remaining
aliens od the fifteen who were brought
here for possible deportation, was dis
missed by Judge John G. Knox OF the
Ualtsd States District Coure.
The evening world., 1919-02-28
RoumanIa welcomes Our Food
Dispe nsers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s - Advices
10 the State Department from Bucha-
rest to-day said the American Relief
Commission to control distribution OF
flour sent into Roumania by the
United States had arrived in the Rou-
manian capital and received a warm
welcome
The evening world., 1919-02-28
n.serye Hoard OounseI Re.iEn..

SH1NGTON, Feb. B.-MiIton G.
Elliott OF Virginia. to-day resigned as
Counsel OF the Federal Reserve Board.
and will be succeeded by George Har-
rison, heretofore Assistant Counsel, and
Tor the last year representative OF the
Red Cross in France.
The evening world., 1919-02-28
BOURGEO|S|E FIGHT
GERMAN REDS BY
COUNTER STRIKES
New Spartacan Riots in Munich
and Disorders Continue to
Spread.

BASLE, Feb. 2s.-Business and
professional men in several German
towns have been urged TO meet the
strike OF the working classes by GO
ing on strike themselves, according 20
dispatches received here from Berlin.
At Merseburg. southeast Of Magdeburg
the bourgeoisie have gone on strike.
The Bourgeois Committee at Leipzig.
Saxony has issued an appeal to the
business men. officials, doctors, drug
gists and professors to call a general
strike as a protest against the strike
OF the proletariat
At Brunswick the former Premier
OF the Brunswick Government has
publicly announced his adhesion TO
communism.
Other Berlin advices say more than
two thirds OF the miners In Central
Germany are on strike and the strik-
ers everywhere have begun 20 occupy
the railroads and post Offices The
Government, however, 1t is said. hopes
10 rccstablish order by tho use OF
largo military forces.
The Frankfort Zeitung says that
the communist activity IL increasi ng
in Konigsbcrg and the whole OF East
| Prussia, where thousa nds OF pamph
lets have been distributed appealing
to the people to destroy the railroads.
A large number of Russian Bolsheviki
are reported to be IN East Prussia.
COPENHAGEN, Fob. 2s.-The
town hall and the stores in Leipzig.
Saxony, have been closed as a re-
suit OF strike by the Bourgeoisie,
according to despatch from Ber-
lin.
German Government troops yes
terday occupied the town OF Ham
born, in the Ruhr industrial region,
after n fight In which a number of
Spartacans were killed. The Govern
ment troops captured 1i6 prisoners.
| COPENHAGEN, Feb. 2S.-RiotinG
broke out anew in Munich on Thurs
day. according 70 the correspondent
there OF the Politiken. Three thou
sand Spartacan soldiers marched tc
the Parliament Building in an effort
10 force the Diet to proclaim a Soviet
republic in Bavaria.
BERLIN. Thursday. Feb. q CAS-.
sociated Press). Ia shu
OF from rail communication with the
outside world as result of rail.
way strike. A procession OF unem.
ployed men, under Spartacan direc-
ton. took possession OF the round
house there, raked the fires from the
locomotives and induced the engi-
neers and other employees to join q
political strike for the Introduction
of Soviet rule.
Both socialist parties and trade
union officials are endeavoring tC
prevent the spread OF the strike al
Leipzig. Postal. telephone and tele-
graph employees have voted TO re-
main at work until driven off bS
force.
PARIS. Thursday. Feb. 27.-Tht
situation at Munich ID grave, accord.
ing to the Berlin Vossische Zeitung
which Is quoted In a Havas despatc,
from Basic. Spartacan forces not onl,
are masters of all public buildings anC
the transportation services in the city
but have also seized the presses oil
which Government banknotes ar,
printed. These presses, 1t Is said b!
the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger. are KEEP
busy Foodstuffs are being ratione'
at Munich, the amounts issued to tn
bourgeoisie being only half OF thos
given workingmen-
The evening world., 1919-02-28

PARIS, Feb, 2S.-Relief work is
proceeding rapidly in Poland. II was
announced to-day by Herbert Hoover.
The steamer Westward lilo has ar
food, making total OF 1900 tons
delivered there in three weeks
The evening world., 1919-02-28
Col. He'll slated 10 be Acting U. ;.
Attorney.

Col. James ID. Bell, former Assistant
Corporation Counsel in charge OF the
Brooklyn office, will. IL is expected, be
appointed Acting United States District
Attorney when the temporary term OF
Melville j. France expires to-nighL
The evening world., 1919-02-28
American Socialists sent wreaths
10 Eisner Funeral.

BETlIIN. Feb. 2s.-American Social
lists sent several large floral wreaths 20
Premier EisneTs funeral. II was re-
ported In dispatches received from
Munich
The evening world., 1919-02-28
Grandson of Henry Clay Dead.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Feb 2S.--Capt.
Henry y, Clay, grandson OF the famous
statesman, Henry Clay OF Kentucky. is
dead here at the age OF 10 years.
The evening world., 1919-02-28
One Man killed, II Hurt in Wreck.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Feb. IS
one man was killed and fourteen in
tured in a wreck on the Minneapolis
and St. Louis Railroad at Norwood,
Mimi, when passenger train crashed
into stock train which was stalled In
a snowdrift.
The evening world., 1919-02-28
MEMORIAL NOTICES.

CIiAwFORD.-In loving memory OF Capt.
JACK CRAWFORD. the Poet Scout, who
died Feb. 2s. 1Ol7. Il, L. q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

sire to have the frcsst investigation by
dlsinterssted outsiders OF all the crimes
and o.itrakes. He indicated his sense
OF embarrassment over the lack OF
moral support and sympathy on the
part OF the Entente Powers at this time
when It Is 30 greatly needed to enable
him to restore order and alleviate tho
general distress OF the country. T..
"rhe Allies did not come TO Constan-
tinople to feed the Turks, but II would
be wise as we'll as humanitarian
policy to take scne steps to sending
there food. clothing and coal. This SUI
fering Is especially marked among the
Greeks and Armenlans, who obviously
are deserving Of aid.
II am under the Impression that
neither the Sultan nor the leading Turks
are In doubt as to the ultimate rcspon-
sibility OF Turkey for what has hap
pened In recent years. This 10 polit-
ical question requiring tho greatest
amount OF wisdom rs well as csrtair
amount OF forbearance. The Peace Con-
ference will have to do Justice to ths
leg climate rights OF tho Turks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
POLES DRIVE BACK GERMANS
New Fighting at Two Points II
Favorable to Boches.
IN fhs Alaocinfcd Dem

BERLIN, Jan. 10 (delayed) Heavy
fighting is reported between Poles and
Germans in the Province of Posen. The
Germans captured Czarlkau by assault.
They were compelled later, however.
through the arrival OF Polish reserves,
N withdraw to the north bank OF the
Netze.
The Gernons have likewise been COM
PEELED to abandon holman In the face Of
superior numbers. but they are reported
holding the north bank OF the Netze,
Fighting Is IN progress at Wissenhoehe
and Wissek, with the trend favorable to
the Germans.
The Polish Council at Posen has issued
n proclamation formally assuming su-
preme rule in the entire province
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

Many patrons W
The january Sales of
Household Linens,
Blankets, Etc.
will feature for the current week:
Ail-linen Damask Table Cloths
Circular design
Size 2xz yards each S8.75
Size 2><x2N yards, each 1918
Napkins to match
Size 24x24 ms, per doz. $9.75
All-linen Double Damask Table Cloths
Circular design
Size 2x2 yards each $9.75
Size 2x21x yards, each 100
Napkins to match
Size 22x22 ms, per doz. SlO.75
Size 24x24 ms, per doz. Ills
All-Iinen Damask Napkins
(heavy-quaIity)
Size 22x22 ms, per doz. 5000
Size 24x24 ms, per doz. $50
All-linen Huckaback Towels
bordered and hemstitched,
4 Size 20x36 ms, per COZ. $40 so
Heavy-quality; figured and
hemstitched,
Size 1924 ms, per doz. 5000
Turkish Bath Towels
heavy-cuality; all white, hernrled,
Size 20x40 ms. plain, per dez. $500
Size 2Ox40 ms, ribbed, per doz. 900
\ All-white or with red or blue 5order
Size 24x44 inches, per doz. $3.50
White Blankets
/ per pair $3.50, $50 to 1880
/ All-white Figured Dlmity Bedspreads,
/ with Pillow and Bolster Sharns
Il to match (scalloped)
n Bedspfeads
n Size x2A yards, each SITS
III Size 2]5x2M yards, each 3.75
NJ Pillow Shams
III Size 36x36 inches, each 75c.
III Bolster Shans
N Size 36x72 inches, each Sl.25
III Satin-finisi.ed Bedspreads (scalloped)
III Size 2 x224 yards, each S4.25
Size 21ax2s4 yards, each AIS, SIS
HI Comfortables
III With silk top, cotton-fiLIed,
II each sos
NJ OF sateen, wool-fiiled, each $50
N OF sateen, down-filled, each l4.5O
III Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases
III with plain hens:
N Sheets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
A Man Answers
.Ser0t. X. l.. w,

Dear Miss Grey: As man I wish
20 take exception 10 the letter OF
sergt n. l.. w. Of Camp Lewis.
think II IL up 20 the decent men
folks to criticise that article and for
the modest women 20 ignore H. The
six years difference OF that exalted
sergeant's age and mine has taught
me 90 know that womenkind are the
best things, as a rule. that God ever
made. and that the majority OF as.
either women or men. are not hood.
lums, externally or at heart The
history of the human race clearly
shows that we are steadily improv-
ing. There ever have been. and i
fear viii ever be. weak minded per
cons OF both sexes and these. of
course. fall I'm this world of great
Hensa tons. strife. and scramble for
tho almighty dollar.
What real man or woman, and
there are millions OF them. would
care TO witness a rray.hsired grand.
mother slip and fall on the sidewalk
as the sergeant gives for an example.
I never In all my life saw a woman
OF any description fall but that
every man present would make a
move To assist her. It's enough TO
arouse the pity and respect OF even
n hoodium Just TO see some OF the