davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1919-04-10
Important to Soldiers and Sailors.


Important to Soldiers and Sailors.
To the relatives of Americas Sol.
diers and Sailors:
Your relatives serving with the
colors will soon be back in civil life
They may be at home now For
your protection, and for their own,
they undoubtedly have taken out
insurance with the United States
Government, =. 81
You should impress upon your
relatives in the service the vital i'm
portance of keeping THEFT insurance
with the United States Govern
ment. Write to them without de-
lay-or tell them personally, if you
can-that they, may retain insur
ance with the United States Gov
eminent even after they leave the
military services
The privelegessf continuing their
Governmental insurance is a valuable
right given to soldiers and sailors
as part of the compensation for
their heroic and loyal services II
the soldier or sailor permits. his in
surance to lapse, he loses that right
and he never will be able 10 regain
lit.
But if he takes'up his present in.
surance-by the regular pay men'
OF the monthlypremiums-he will
be abb. to change it later into g
standard Government policy with
out medical examination. Mean.
time. he can keep up his present
insurance at substantially the same
low rate. The Government will
write ordinary life insurance, 20
payment life, endowment mat urin&
at age 60, and other usual forms O
insurance. fhis will be Govern
ment insurance. at Government
rates. i
Many men will come out of tn,
war physically impaired and will
therefore, be unable to obtain an!
life insurance protection whatso
The Jasper news., 1919-04-10
Full EXPLANATION.

Arnold could not. bear to have any
thing that smacked of femininity ap-
piled to himself or-his tiny baby broth
er. One day Arnold was keeping his
eye on the baby carriage while the
mother stepped into the apartment. A
woman passing looked into the car
riage and seeing the infant said: isn't
she a sweet child?" Arnold, indignant,
replied: "He amt no she; It's him."
The Jasper news., 1919-04-10
Detects Ear-Off Storms

Using q modified wireless receiving
instrument, n French scientist has
been able to detect thunder storms
more than 300 miles distant
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

of the week. "Reclaimed,' a produc- tion of gigantic dramatic virtue, star ring Niles Welch and the charming g Julienne Scott, is the feature picture This photoplay is, without a doub- the most dramatic picture that has been screened in this theater for some time. There is action from the very first reel, when the poor Mexican child VOWS vengeance after an un- favored sutOr has murdered her parents. Years after the principals meet in New York City, where the unsuspecting girl becomes the victim of her parents slayer. There is also Charles Hutchinson, who is still going strong with his daring stunts in The Great Gamble,' and an assortment of comedy and news reels. The Jolly Kids is a vaudeville act of merit, and three other good acts complete the bill.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
> ~ The Question DickY HumblY Asked Madee.


 At Dicky's words and the quizzical Elaance which accompanied them, I elt as 8 child might whose big soap bubble had been suddenly blown to tatery particles.
 He had been shrewder than I had bought had pierced in an instant he sophistry with which I had in- Rsted my story. I made a desperate Hort to salvage the real truth from be wreck of my tale. Really and truly, Dicky, there aere two of whom she was unreason- Sbly jealous.''
 2Eked ironically, both his words and amer showing me plainly that there as no use in my trying to hide the Z Jet that Milly Stockbridge had been sanely jealous of me. Alice Holcombe." Dicky hooted, in derision.
 Come again, my dear!' he said. 4NIhen you're telling one, why not Il a good one? Now, if you'd said iss Dean, l might have believed you. here's a pippin who might cause hctions in the calm bosom of the Host placid, wife"
 Like me, for instance?" | I could have bitten my tongue i rough with .vexation at myself for tting the words slip, but his refer tee to Bess Dean, the involuntary mira tion for the girls beauty and #vacity which his words betrayed, 8qued mo to speech before I had &ne for the second thought which Eually governed me. I Dicky grinned up at me impishlN. "Oh-ho!". he gibed. "So the wind S in that direction, does it? Poor I sing, was she jealous of devilish $ung schoolma'am? All wasted, < eetie Me arts true to Poll.'
 Despite my intense annoyance at is sort of nonsense from Dicky's bs-he knows how I detest "babY l1," even used humorously-my tart warmed to an infection of his ice which told me that he had Token the truth in jest in his last prds. I covered my chagrined em- rrassment at my own slip in Q lick return to the subject of Alice plcombe.
 What Dicky Said.
 'I shall expect you to believe me, ar," I said with dignity, 'when I
 you that Mrs. Stockbridge was in- nsely jealous of Alice Holcombe at e last It is true that she never nsidered Miss Holcombe in any Int but that of her best friend until
 few days before her death. Then mething happened which I can tell u sometime, but which I ought not
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRIsON's NEW PHASE OF
 Revelations 0f q Wife

to reveal now, for it is not my secret It made Mrs. Stockbridge believe something altogether false about Miss Holcombe, and she associated me with it. In fact, on the very day she died she called me up at the school house and threatened Miss Holcomhe and me with some vague action that she meant to take through the news papers,"
 Dicky sat up straight, swung his feet to the floor and arose to his full height upon them.
 "DamnatiOn!" he said. She meant naming you two as correspondents, or cOurse The blasted She-deVil! Well! It's a good thing she bumped herself off or somebody did it for her before she had a chance to get in her me Italian hand Of course, nobody With any sense would believe her raVlnSS but it would be mighty awkward Just the same if the hint of such thlnS got into the newspapers.
 He began to stride up and down the room, his hands in his pockets. I was bewildered by the attitude he had taken, for 1 had expected re- proof, invective, an intimation that in
  caused the jealousy of my principal s wife But instead, he had become my champion, and even the fact, which otherwise I would have resented, that upon my revelation he had instantly left my vicinity, had no power to dls- turb me, he was so evidently turning over the problem my story had pre- sented, examining it to see that no hnr m q
 Dicl1y All Tenderness.
 As if a sudden thought had struck him, he wheeled suddenly, came back to the bedside, blurted out vehC- mently:
 That was what you were watch ing for that morning, for fear there was something in the papers about you and your friend?"
 "Yes, Dicky," very meekly.
 You poor little goat!" Dicky's voice was full of rough but beautiful tenderness. NO wonder you were yelping thanks all over the horizon. And then I had to give my celebrated imitation of a bull let loose in a china shop, just when you needed me most But will you kindly tell me some- thing?"
 His arms were around me now. My "yes' was murmured against his shoulder.
 "Why in thunder didn't you tell me all this that morning? Whats a hus- band for, I'd like to know, if not to handle a thing of this sort?'
 I took my courage in both hands and spoke the truth:
 'I-I was afraid to, Dicky; afraid you'd be so angry about it.'
 He bent his face to mine.
 CT know" he said humbly. "I have treated you to some pretty disgrace ful exhibitions. But I don't believe I ever failed you if you came and asked me for help, did I?'
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
PALACE THEATER.

Evelyn Nesbit is the star attraction at thes Palace theater tonight and Saturday in her newest dramatic suc- cess, Her Mistake,' a tense drama of today. Other films include the Mack Sennett comedy, '"The Dentist" i" with Ben Turpin and the original Mack Sennett girls; a new episode of "Elmo the Nightly and General Pershing in '"The Weapon of Destiny"
 The new Keith vaudeville bill is headed by ''Here and There" a min- strel first part, introducing seven clever entertainers in songs, harmony and stories. Murphy and Lachmar offer a real comedy hit, and The Musical Parshleys, with a novelty musical offering, complete a fine bill.
 Sunday night the Palace will offer. as one of it's features the famous kitty Gordon in "Adele."
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
LYCEUM THEATER.

The Standing Room Only" sisn has been very conspicuous at the Lyceum theater this week for Carl Mason's wonderful drama, Tor the Man She Loved.' It is a melodrama with an original plot of absorbing in- terest and a story that carries a full measure of suspense, thrill and sen sation without involving any exagger- ation of incident or action The story is based upon the devotion and sacri- fees of 9 woman for the man she loves who has been wrongfully con- Victed for dedication in the busi- ness of a company of which his father is the senior member
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

New York, Oct. 17.-Nothing could be richer in conception than the winter street suit sketched today.
 It is made of velour de laine in the wonderful new color called bronze citron. The fur pockets, collar, cuffs, huff and hat are of gray squirrel. The little close-fitting turban is re- lieved with a trim of French violets.
 The most noteworthy thing about this suit is it's absolute simplicity of line. The soft belt of self material onto which the skirt of the coat is gathered, as well as the suggestion of fullness in the coat proper, hints at the Russian blouse which Is so popu- lar this season.
 It will be observed that the model posing in this suit is also showing a frilled waist. Though waist designers have been trying for months to get away from ruffles, it is impossible to discard this dainty and attractive style. Women cling to frills because of their softening influence upon every costume with which they are worn. And with furs nothing is more effective than just a suggestion of falling lace.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
"A TREAT OF TREATS"

That's what Sir Walter Parratr, Organist to King George of England, says about the singing of the Moun- tain Ash Male Choir, whose blending and purity of tone is considered un- equalled by music critics all over the world. Through the enterprise of the Fellowship club of the Center church, New Britain's music-loving public will be given an opportunity to hear this famous choir right in our own city, in the Center church, Thursday. October 23.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
Back Stage

Winifred Wellington. sister to George Wellington, leading man with the Lyceum Players, opened this week at the Fulton theater, New York, as leading lady in Frank Bacon's play, Five O'Clock" Another member of the company is Mrs. Nina c. Gleason. who was member of the summer stock company at the Lyceum theater. this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

'Lightnin'," at the Gaiety theater. New York, is fast reaching it's 500th performance, with no signs of a de- crease in its wonderful hold on popu- lar favor. Frank Bacon, in the lead ing part of this play, has surely risen to fame.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
FOX'S THEATER.

An entire program of exceptional merit and entertaining quality was given at FoX's theater yesterday and will be continued for the remainder
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

In the klICnen or her own nome Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy com bination of she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. One day when the big man in our family started to rise from the din ner table, he seemed to stick to his chair. Of course I was accused of having split sirup on the chair but was :,uiltless.
 The seats of these chairs are leath- CT, have been in use for over eight years, and never before showed any sickness. In little while every chair in the dining room was in this condition.
 I went to a leather dealer and he told me that even the best of leather will do that very thing. That it's
 
 nothing one can do for it.
 We held a family council and de- cided something must be done. We did not want to go to the expense of having them reseated, so the "some- thing to do seemed to be to make slip covers for the seats.
 The paper in the dining room is lowered, the hangings are a plain color, and the carpet dark green.
 First I tried to match the hang ings. This was impossible as well as impractiCable, for the hangings are sort of rose color and would have been too delicate for chair seats.
 If used lowered cretonne, unless 1t was absolutely the same as the pa per, I was going to have a perfect tumble of colors.
 So the carpet was the only thing left to match and this I did with very satisfactory result.
 In making the covers worked with q piece of cotton cloth until it fitted perfectly. Then I ripped that up and cut a pattern from it to use on my material.
 The family is nice enough to say the chairs look better than they did before. Me, I don't know. But any way they don't stick.
 Menu For Tomorrow.
 Breakfast--Cereal with bananas ' and top rAilk, toast, coffee. 1
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

ErvilIe Anderson. a member of the Lyceum theater's stock company this summer. is appearing in Irwin Cobb's play, Boys Will Be Boys" at the Belmont theater, New York.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

Willie St. Clair. in the blackface role of Ananias Beebe in the musical comedy featuring Lew Fields at the Casino, New York, has proved a big hit The part was originally played by Willie Solar.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17
My Own Recipes.

W to put it. But my family are so de- cided in their fish tastes that unless I serve certain kinds in certain ways, they will have none of 1t. AS the fish I use must be boned, I often choose herring. I always dry fish before fry ing.
 Nut Bread.
 1 egg.
 12 cupful of sugar.
 1A cupfuls of milk.
 3A cupfuls of flour.
 4 teaspoonfuls of baking powder. 1 teaspoonful of salt.
 1 cupful of nuts.
 Beat the egg. Add sugar. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add alternately with milk. Stir in nuts. Put in a bread pan and let rise 30 minutes. Bake in moderate oven.
 Cup Custards.
 cupfuls of milk.
 F cupful of sugar ~ A teaspoonful of salt.
 Nutmeg.
 Beat eggs slightly, add sugar and salt. Heat milk in double boiler. Slowly pour into egg mixture, being sure the sugar is dissolved. Pour into buttered molds, sprinkle with nutmeg, and set in a pan of hot wa ter. Bake in a slow oven. The wa ter must not boil during baking. When firm the custards are done.
 Jellied Apples. 6 apples.
 1 cup of sugar.
 1 tablespoonful of granulated gel atine.
 cupfuls of boiling water. l inch-piece of stick cinnamon. Juice Of one lemon.
 Pare apples, cut in halves and core. Cook in the water with sugar and cinnamon until tender. Remove cin- Arrange apples in mold. gelatine in cold water. Stir into the water the apples were cook ed in. When cool add lemon juice and pour over apples. Set aside to become firm.
 Some are born cooks, others achieve cooks, but none have cooks thrust upon them-in these maidless days.
 MARY.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

In answer to many inquiries, we will say that Miss Margaret Leonard, leading lady of the Lyceum Players, is not married. She said so herself.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

Luncheon-Stuffed peppers, nut , bread and butter, cup custards tea.
 Dinner-Fish, scalloped potatoes, cucumbers, cottage cheese, jellied ap- pies, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

Julia sanderson and Joseph Caw- thore, in the musical comedy, '"The Canary" are playing to crowded houses at the Colonial theater in Chicago. 'Daddies," David Belasco's play has won popular favor at tho Powers theater in the same city.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

The "Shubert Gaieties of 1919" will continue at the Forty-fourth Street theater, New York, until after Thanksgiving. This production has proved one of the big musical sue cesses of the season, and a pretty participant who has shared in it's popularity is Freda Leonard.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

Claire Mesereau is prominent in the cast engaged by Thomas H. lnce to support Dorothy Dalton in the Para mount-Artcraft picture, "Black Is White"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

Arvid Paulson, who created so favorable an impression in "The Willow Tree" is now back from France, and will soon be seen in a new play.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

Ida May Chadwick has made @ big hit in Some Time" on tour. Frank Tinney is comedian of this show.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

Menu For Tomorrow. Breakfast-Cereal with bananas and top rrilk, toast, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-17

Some are born cooks, others achieve cooks, but none have cooks thrust upon them-in these maidless days.
 MARY.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

!, A nu,fnber 1T Tue. Catholic citizens
we're at Willow s. l'oa Monday 70 ate
:tssd The Confirmation services and on
Tuesday for the Aedie1tten Of the new
Church. Eight %pr,fiiestss a1a he bishop;
part IN nee ~, stF E9e =
=: FOR SALE OR .Exoa4NeE-1so
acres: " eiliinproved, road, rural rr6tt6tte
and telephone. lines. Would, >eo6s5sder:
tom 100t q 20 ,sael6s II Bestiqaev
County :aaso hks*Avsn4aArteF9, ven
improved dSss>ib6asEslnAm elay SUB
:sel that Observation-Disclosures ph BotttKsau
sSeoSnty d~iaud~G. .W,lGr{}H, '0saats;
.MllA. ssorf annous sssw E ssofif st.
s:sss!s' s'a bebntsJR bhw .sty 1ati.
Observation-Disclosures Kramer sub
ss4p opeEatjon for cancer, on
hS Iht1lsday.-atzh local
hospital. His many friends will be glad
to hear he is improving neicely. Mr.
I Cameron wishes to extend thanks ia
1.-The ladies Aid yof Whitby for the
;,ateataeealsaslasaasssa4E hslR during " 4
49, i ~ s- F~a>, ~
| sslhs.day sdr 15th 90 g th b
, home Of HI. and Hrs. VIM. Sharratt,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16
CARDoF THANKS

e Words are inadequate to express
onr,feeliasA oktsgratitAdf towards the
!numeeFrQ4s, friends who 50 nobly assist
ed-us' during tie illness and death Of
our stefoved- SON. also for the beautiful
lHtMyr1 .andtte the. minister for his
hid words: We wish to sincerely
thank the doctors and nurses Of Bot
tineau for their splendid endeavors in
our behalf. II
;1la2tth@s giver Of eve}H good and pen
f1A1e5tfetstbestow His r1khest blessings
Upon. ,ye9 every enc, i our earnest
p1sysr:-Mr: and hr'' Victor J. r'.'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

*o4 Tarsus, occurred the marriage Of
their son, Archie to Miss Christine
Giles 81 Perth. The. ceremony being
performed BY Rev. Biclle Of Dunseith
= the presence of relatives and in1ne-
,JAiate friends. The iCourant extends
Sesagratnlations to this happy young
eosPess
!, ia, .siaIpnotfsfo ii. souris transacted
bdesinssssd'4 II th.e city today.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

Home Auto W. t.
roR sAdi4ssls. nd. sis,, 8
stS5s1o ~sGkiJtt6ojtd3 AGaoxkWh .2t'
sa,. se ss4sns.a q
Hug. ri Eof;sodrtfwaa asi-
mes caller 4 thIIs sskity. Yesterday. ..s
NJ q. !. .i.s All o sssss $50:
! lfissMae Baeoh; IS MsitSd JJveE$
Sunday at her. home n stthis city. u
FFoR. ,sALE45ton s d. coed hsy.
,.&a41E Wilson, Kramer.M D. 2ttp.
Ms. x,saa, / Masl Won't 10 Devils
Lake Friday .t for 4 .ytslt Y: With frish q
For sale-1s ,a i snaps i Il, .BessaGsea u,
dwelling houses. See 8: y; Wilson. =
] : Moore hard coal heater for ssls, IS
si.eh s., boewl::-3ssatsdyy'' Shop, Bottineau:
:. '"sf""-* ssss's .<s.trtt" fss-is y. =
FOR; leK1aNAsFodder CON ID ahoek,
aHsred, s|46:o8&s per. toh.--Ge6 r.
Ak1is ID s:r -. ~. ~.
sssT M #a .-:,s :.
Mrs. "A. " Hezattskeat 3oLanda
Monday whe4ea5A&ii wiilwisit with rela-
e3tSl4a5ss tss> : aa.ssr4ssss<HEG '-gsa;.:
sss 49, ~ .sssrs ~ -:
2s1lrs+ Orc sRittman LETT Wednesday
for. TownefAtoavisM friends and reta-
[aaSs5:.. s5assa+ rr i
Fes NJ. Il. Hi; issss |. ~ |. !. ..,,. u,
Esk' NaE: G.<AAs "a '!.'gp His ae'ty. on
Sa'asaay' sasas.ssAhss ses asss< !
Mrs. ]: N. Peat &aasea kuest ofsWA:
low CT" friends pdsbaav An,adis We'd.
nesday. 49, .t~-sat&se,4s *TSissatts
- -; wax ,tHH assss ~. !
We spesilESsonf4laE Bfasd ;sAsis;
1stthinketheyt* aye sbstterszz getlinJ|
etniths&sCo:-: s@=>s:: Il ~
Fred *: Gd 81; il Kramer WIS q bust.
ness tyisiter /, 10 ! Bcttaaeau frannKr "a
mel: SATURDAY IN ~ ats,~ 49,
We. invite you ~ see our line of
coats Auringlsithe next ten days. Hi;
lady ssssShop,t Bottineau. '@s".
y - 5 1asss*s III :; T4ts. = ~.
r: Purs bred, Holstein bull 3ssS4azsss old
for sale. A. fine animal, sisntleaand
easy to handle-ExA. BihsklnaGarz
tdena, ND ~1~ -, %sz1&a8tp!
I. 5. AsRaiia il & this, eita :wa co.,
Fargo Tuesday 70; attend The Baptist
State G seg9, q alsga,r T.: TIE return home
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-10-16

r. 77.zE=-- : Y
aaiyss -. I
sl1,ta; MRnt|'lnn
- 49,
I. T. ErieAsjd q Rugby was a celler
IN this city Wednesday,
&c. =. WilsonHeKFamer was a bust
ness ealeRia tstR SATURDAY. n tssrrs
. WI. , H;SssaiANft a Rotlp transacted Bsaaseaat;
mess less y HsttaA 'y,'t''t q ~. ).
Sam Plot1ltioSq Gardena was. q Bot
tineau: bsasinstsstsitor Friday.
rhoryald : johnson. 81 overly was a
R' .tt So business visitor Yesterday.
Peaches, Pears and Crabapples,
RESPONSIBILITIES veek.-Catiinl Smith
ssssea .oals yssg g. >x.
= fan iMeIzs;;Md ani6d family are NOV
x~eek betxk ii, the farm near
KrSahef. >'S&sa:asea ,@.s ssfss - ~.
!. =. ri u Rsth
7d5i65d WlG@gkS[t11iEiEzzEEsRzz6zezoff ::Hhis
city this week.
lr4ena, Mrs. A. 6 Bgqyn and SON
sznent Sunday = the 7. On home
! : Wiilsw city wv { Z
Miss Marguerite Clark is starring
in The seysn Swans" at the Grand
ttT1RatrestsAi6k !. 4S
FoR sAi1IxrEcariaad hard eoal
|Stoye. No. s600.-L 8 Thor at the
Blaclesuaithz Shop. 8tp.
MI. and Mrs C. r. Gleason retazn-
ed from their trip in Minnesota and
is s9q sf1l nake IA f fapF NoY aa q -
n GSdalands Man.
IsisisalassAltk ttaheeaaspnmaE ST hiisssdhase9ht 81
( MIS- A1z: a. A,slEABsaa, x Egiday; t,sssssg ! :
Fred wi er Wssthope spasssd
Through B6}tineau Monday morning
on his way to jamestown.
Mis- Nora Mollet and brother John
left Tdeaia* sxSr Washington where
they will spend the winter. sa -
Mis- Enii1h4 ihorstad Of Minot Wis
tied her sister Miss Frances Thorstad,
an instructor at the high school.
Ralph Ws 1s returned 70 his home
e. A9tgI1fE, a44&ffs t!ss aaAt.sspaainsd 1,aI
a CNA - $3.50 MuL
r .gsusaHhinterested in = Traetp,
seee the ssEmlaaao@a, & the Home. Auto %,
Price go sssoeo 9a411!t:. E 3 GAINESVILLE Ne W, VII
The Samson Htaetor has arrived and
is unloaded and on display at.sthl
Home Auto Co. Drop IN and look il
tosver.. .A >lI0 t. Ct
! Mrs. John A. Comeron Of Kramer
returned to her home Saturday after
3 visit With be-. daughter Mrs: John
Did you start the new serial story
in this issue? The name Of it is thu
Devils ow1. 1ealkitu up, and start from q
the beginning.
Miss vera Peterson of the Cooper.
xtfve sales6cxaqeft Saturday forsthe
parental he1fcet Kenmare TO- attend
family reg3i$A
/ Omer Segher arrived in Bottineau
last Thursday. MI. Segher has spen,
the past few years in Belgium and re.
lates many stories Of suffering b
himself and relatives during the war
+. w. Cathro, W. H. Mcintosh AM
son Dana, ard ]. A. Painter, all Of Bis
fnarck .autoes to the city. last Frida,
night slvhen thew attended 20 bust
ness matters. They returned1to Bis
marck Tuesday.
Carl Kifkeby, who for the past few
years has been employed a. pharna
cist at the Nadeland-W Williams Drui
Co. Of this city hax resigned his po
sition and accepted ! similar one will
'thesasigurdnxaacy also &c Bet
tinanu.