davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
SHARON VALLEY

Mrs. F. M. Platt has been on the
sick list.
George B. Klebes is moving his
groceries from his store to his new
rent up town. Rumor has il that
the store here will be rented to
other parties, we hope so.
William Haines of Sharon Station
has purchased the Charles Chris
Hanson place, possession given the
1st of April.
Miss w. Edstrom spent a few days
in New York.
Mrs. Hattie Middlebrook has re-
turned from her trip to the city, all
glad to see her back again.
Miss Sadie Vosburg who has been
visiting various places has also re-
turned home.
Miss Cecilia Klebes of Hartford
will be at her home here for an ex-
tended length of time.
Mrs. Minnie Potter's auction of
Saturday was quite we'll attended,
We are very sorry to hear that
Mrs. A. Scott is very low.
Mrs. Potter's mother, Mrs. Smith
is on the sick list.
Miss Edstrom is caring fer Chas.
Handlin at Sharon Station who is
very low.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
NORFOLK

Mrs. Mary Maria Ellis, 90. daugh-
ter of the late Dennis and Mary
(Marcey) Garfield of New Marl-
boro, Mass, died Friday morning at
Southfeld, Mass. She is survived by
one son, Charles Ellis of Southfield,
Mass. The funeral services were
held at her late home Sunday at 8
O'Clock and at Huxley cemetery at
$3.50. Rev. M. J. B. Fuller of New
Marlboro conducted the service.
Perry Silvernale left Saturday
morning for short vacation, after
which he will accept employment in
Waterbury.
Fred Schmeltz, who was with Al
bert Green when he met with his ac-
cident on Pond hill escaped without
a scratch, merely losing his eye
glasses.
Edward Spring returned to New
York last week.
Mrs. Daniel G. Bush and daugh-
ter Louise have returned 10 their
home here after spending several
months in Covington, KY, and in
Brooklyn, N. Y. After completing
the government work on the nitrate
plant, which was closed soon after
the armistice was signed, Mr.. Bush
still in the employ of the j. G. White
Engineering company, has been
working in Texas.
Mrs. V. G. Gidman went to New
York last week to spend few days
with her mother.
Mrs. Samuel Garfield auj son
Irwin of New Britain were in town
Saturday. Mrs. Garfield intends to
return to Norfolk April ! for the
summer.
Several car loads of young people
attended the st. Patrick's Ball given
in Canaan Monday night.
Western Star lodge, F. & A. NJ, is
planning dance to be given in Ar,
canum hall April 22nd.
Mrs. William Vail of New Yorl
who has been spending several days
in town, returned to the city Monday
morning.
Miss Esther Soule has left the EN-
iploy of the American Railway Elk
press Co.
The Misses Eleanor and Mabe
Johnson of Hartford, who have spent
many summers in town, have the
sympathy of host of friends here
in the death of their aunt, Miss Lau
IA Johnson, who passed away at hel
home last Tuesday afternoon at the
age of 80. Miss Johnson was a des
cendant of Cox. John Webster, Hon
William Wadsworth, Capt. JOSEPH
Wadsworth and his brother-n-law
Lieut.-Col. John Talcott, who wer,
the two men who hid Connecticut,
charter in the famous Charter Oak.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
moving his family there sufficient

coming year, moving his family there
last Saturday.
Orville Bradley has been onor-
ably discharged from servic, and is
now visiting his parents.
Mrs. C. H. Whitbeck and children
will leave town this week for Water
bury to join her husband who has
secured rent for his family on
East Main Street.
Andy Neville of Albany, y. Y.
was a guest of his parents over Sun
day last.
David Doty has purchased a fine
big horse for his ice route this sum-
mer. He expects to give up his posi-
tiop with Louis Goderis, the butcher
about April 1st, and then he VIII be
ready for odd jobs with mis- horse,
such as blowing gardens, and other
light trucking he can do with one
horse.
Lucette, at the sign of the Brown
Hat Box, Lakeville, Conn, has re-
opened her shop.-Special line of
trimmed hats at 5.00.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20

sufficient to keep the teacaers.
ms is nothing new. The war has
merely accentuated it. There must
be very large and substantial in
crease in salary, large enough to
bring into this state the very best
talent that is available. 1t is the
most important business the town
and state deal in. These people
must live fifty-two weeks, even
though they are paid but for thirty
six or thirty-seven weeks. They
should be paid so much That they
can support Themselves for the
whole year,
Then there is the question of
finding in your several communities
the proper places for your teachers
to live. If you wish to draw into
yovr. place capable young men and
women to whom you are WILLING TO
send your children, then you must
provide homes for those young men
and women, places where they may
live and have a home. The best
homes in the community ought to
be open to them. Until a community
makes the teachers feel that they are
vital to the town and me social
life in the community, until then
you will not secure and hold them.
Another problem which faces US
in Connecticut: boys and girls come
up through the grades but a large
number of them leave. We Issued
1900 working employment "erti-
ficates to children who wished 70 go
to work last year. Many Of them
could have been kept in school if
they had had offered to them Just
what they needed for the work they
desired to pursue. What are we
going to do about this problem?
There are many solutions but the
one thing to be guarded against is
the thought that nothing can be
done. Connecticut has nad a fine
educational reputation, but we must
keep moving with the times. The
training which was good enough fol
US is not good enough for our boys
and girls, nor will theirs be good
enough for their boys and girls.
We have not been training boys
and girls to get up and say what
they had in mind in a na5ural and
forceful way. The organization Of
The Junior Four Minute Men has
, meant much along this line. TIL,
work that has been done this after
noon has been highly creditable
The boys and girls have presented tx
you the different phases of the war
and there is no one of them who doe
, not reflect credit on the commnnit!
from which he comes.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20

realize several years hence, the
an.o mt which it would DC necessary
- expend fer dwelling now.
Like cve-T other undertaking of
any Importance, the building I:ropo-
sition involves a certain amount of
chance as to whether it will be
profitable or not. During war times
or reconstruction after the war. the
element of chance is increased But
with the ever increasing sho1tege, of
good lumber il seems that the person
who builds now will be somewhat
ahead of the one who waits several
years.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
REORGANIZATION IN THE
SCHOOLS OF THE STATE
Continued from page j

Continued from page il
with theh war should be carried on
in school.
We must Americanize these peo-
pie. You inaugurated an evening
school here last. night. That is only
the first step. Acquiring the Ian
guage will not Americanize hem,
not in the least. Americanization
gees : coed deal deeper ihan thai.
There must be = very grea5 Change
IL cur attitude toward these people
who come to our shores.
But there are other problems than
that of Americanization. 1t has
come sharply to our attention that
the supply of teachers is no@ mat il
ought to be. We find it difficult to
I;;7:l tcs:enezs, qualified teachers.
Mofe money must be paid thsm, but
a temporary increase will not be
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
Edgar J. Coombs

Edgar ]. Coombs, aged Cd, of
Pittsfeld, died Monday morning of
pneumonia at his home after an ill
ness of only two weeks. He was
born in Lee, the son of Edgar III.
and Electa (Buck) Coombs of that
town, but had lived in Pittsield, for
the past Al years going from Ca
naan, Conn, He had been employed
at the General Electric plant for
nearly % years, and at the time of
his death was an inspector.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
A Little Tree.

never see little tree peeping con-
fidingly up among the withered leaves
without wondering what trials and tri-
umphs IL will have. hope 1t will live
with rapture In the flower opening
days of spring; that 1t will be home
for birds; and that 1t will find life
worth living and live long TO better
and to beautify the earth. II 1t Is cut
down may 1t become the ridge log OF
a cabin where love will abide, or IL 1t
must be burned, hope 1t will blaze
on the hearthstone Of home where
children play in the freight on the
fioor.-Enos A. Mills.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
Successful Benefit Dance

The St. Patrick Ball which was
held in the town hall on Monday
evening for the benefit of the Visit
ing Nurse Association was a
great success. About 500 was
cleared for the association. The hall
was very tastefully trimmed, for
which a good deal of credit is due
the committee in charge Of the
dance. There were about 80 couples
present, a large number coming in
from the surrounding towns A
selected orchestra from Winsted fur
nished the music for dancing. Ice
cream and cake was servel during
the evening, all remained until the
early hours of the morning
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
LAKEVILLE

Harry Jackson is the owner of a
new pair of black horses which he
purchased last week.
Mrs. Helen Laing was confined to
the house part of last week with
the pink eye, and there was no
school in her department on Friday
and Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Olive Knorr and child spent
part of last week with her parents
in Shelton.
Thomas O'Laughlin Of tie U. S.
Navy is home on a furlough.
Harold Woodcock has purchased
Mrs. T. L. Norton's house OF Bost-
wick hill, now occupied by Mrs.
j, K. Stuart, and will take possession
about June LIST, after Mrs. Stuart,s
school closes.
Mrs. A. H. Heaton spent the week
end in Pittsfeld visiting friends
c. F. Shaw and family OF Spring
field, Mass. and Miss Catherine Sill
vernale of Hartford were visiting
relatives in town on Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Sadie Frink has been na-:?-
IA attack of the inf az1 The
past week and has keeH qei*a sick.
Mrs. Robert Cartmjii Of Spring-
field, Mass. has been a guaaf Of A.
Gartin and family this week and at
t~rded the auction Of her father on
'aa Holmes farm.
Hiss Frances Adam has been on
thc sick list the past week Oh more.
Edward Parmlee of Ore Hi who
has been employed By thc / 2. CO.
for he pcst twelve years, has taken
charge Of the town farm for the
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
sNEr SHOTS
years.

Mr. Hoover announces that he will
have to retire ana earn a living. The
high cost of food is enough to set any
prudent man thinking, even o food
administrator. Washington Star.
##&
Furthermore, if we ever go to the
legislature we shall introduce a bill
making it unlawful for any bachelor
under 35 to look ct a show window
containing ,lingeIi2.-Dallas News.
*#A
ats only q yeast cake between
near beer and real beer.-Baltimore
American.
Henry Ford plans to put an auto
mobile on the market so cheap that
every family may own one. Before
that comes TO pass something will
have to be done about widening the
highways-Buffalo Commercial.
#w@
AS Germany howled for the free
dom Of the seas she cannot consis-
tcntly object to having the Rhine and
the Kiel Canal opened to all nations.
New York Sun.
#&n
The French food ministry an
nounces diminution of 40 per cent
| in the cost of living since the armis-
tice. France is, indeed, "a wonder.
ful country.-Providence Journal.
@a*
Arrest reveals $1,000 robbery in
the acknowledgements headline
In the name of comfort, why SHOULD
man with $1,000 in his pocket ride
in the subway?-New York Sun.
We rather like Bolshevistic Rus
! sia's new name of Sovdepla as i
seems quite fitting to call the boil
shevists dippies for short.-Granc
/ Rapids Press. sl..
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
Plenty of Pine.

Deliveries of southern pine to the
government from July /, 1917, to May
%, 1918, were 2,600,oOo,OO feet, which.
1t is estimated, would require a solid
train of cars extending from the gulf
of Mexico to the Canadian border, and
would make board walk three feet
wide extending six times around the
world, or build a solid board fence 30
feet high that would circle the geo
graphical borders of the United States
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
Thursday, March 20, 1919.
SOME JOB.

According to circular letter,
Henry Ford's venture, in the jour
nalistic field, is among other things,
his "desire to serve the new freedom
of the future, to straighten the
social conscience, and bring new
scase of brotherhood and interde-
pendence among men"
If this was all ne proposed TO do
which it isn't-believe us, he's got
aoMe job!
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
Trinidad Lizard Farm.

On the island of Trinidad there IL
today a veritable lizard farm which
has all the equipment for the success.
full breeding of these none too nuner-
Gus members of the reptile family
which are now known To be indispeus-
able to the sugar planters. In addl-
ton to this enterprise a wider search
is being made for toads to help in
crease the worlds sugar output.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
GIRLS WANTED

Steady Work Full Time Good Pay
Pleasant and healthful shop con-
ditions. Good board and room at
company's hotel for girls. Recrea-
ton and educational features and
girls club room provided. Company
furnishes free insurance and medical
attention. A splendid opportunity
to learn the profitable trade OF max
ing rubber shoes. Applicants must
be of good moral character and able
to give references. Apply or address
Employment Dept.
Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co.
Beacon Falls, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
SCHOOL NOTES
Agricultural Education in the High
.. School

Agricultural Education in the High
.. School
During the var certain high
schools in the state of Connecticut
have given a short agricultural
course for the Purpose of fitting
more students fer farm work, be-
cause OF the increase in demands for.
feed, and to take the place of many
men who have been called into the
service of the government.
This agricultural course gives the
students the actual practice Of do
ing the farm work, and therefore
enables them TO more nearly fill
the places which have been left
open by men going to camps and to
the front.
In every high school there are
those students who do not have the
means to go tc college or to an
agricultural SCHOOL, and so this
course in the high school offers
them the opportunity to learn a trade
which will be CT the most use to the
country.
It was thought by some people
that as soon as the war was over,
! England and France would be able
to raise their own normal food sup
ply, but this is not so. The United
States has pledged to send 2U,OOO,-
! 900 tons of food to Europe tais year
as compared with about 100000
tons last year, and so some success
full source OF farm labor must be
obtained.
Another thing which has Feen a
great factor in the source IF farm
labor is the "Boys Working Re-
serve". Last year over one thou
sand boys Of the high school age
enrolled as members of the Reserve
! for farm service, besides many more
who preferred employment in shops
and factories doing war WORK. This
enrolment in the reserve not only
helps to increase the food supply
but it gives the boys something to
do, it gives them experience and
teaches them how to earn money, it
gives them. responsibilities and most
important Of all, health, while other
wise they might be making nuisance
of themselves or engaging i'll not the
best of anausements.
Up to tne beginning of the war
the farmer has been taken for
granted, The world had not taken
much thought as to the source of
it's food supply, but after the be-
ginning Of the war the farmer was a
very important factor in the outcome
OF the war. The city people are
just beginning to see what the "Plain
Farmer, as he has been termed,
stands for, they are beginning to
realize that the amount of food
which $hey eat depends upon the
success of the farmer, and j., order
that more farmers may be success
full shows that more attention should
; be given to the students who expect
! to pursue that line of work. The
success of farmer is measured by
the margin of food or raw material
which he produces, over and above
Z his own needs, and those of his
family, and one of the marked ad.
!, vantages over theh professional man
or tradesman is that a successful
: farmer may pass on to his son g
reasonable opportunity for success
in life with the good farm he leaves
behind him.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS
The Sharon Historical Society
.-. Sharon, Conn.

WaEss tock numbers of the Ate
E.n Times tal cf .hs Harlem elicy
.mca. Win lay from iiftS 90
twenty iYe cents each, for tlc M
twenty five for those be-
fore 1880 and fifteen for those later.
Let US know what You have, either
by Vol. and No. or by dates, the
former preferred.
Address the Secretary,
l.. Van Alstyne.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
Cut This Quit is Worth Money
Don't Miss This. Cut out this sIi

enclose with sc and mail it to Foley
& Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicago,
H., writing your name and al I.ess
clearly. You will receive i'll return
a trial package containing Foiay's
Honey and Tar Compound, Tor
coughs, colds and Group; Foley kid
ney Pills for pain in sides and back !;
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets, wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic, for con-
stipation, biliousness, headache, and
sluggish bowels. Freeman Dempsey,
dealer.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
What She Was.

Dorothy was Boosting to her young
er sister about where she had been
when she was year old, Margaret.
naturally, anxious to know how this
concerned her, inquired: "Where was
I then?" Dorothy's reply was crush
ing. "When / was year old, you
were nothing-you were a piece OF
skyp g.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
TO RENT

For Rent-Unfurnished heated rooms
with bath. Also barn for auto or
other storage. f. A. Whiting.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
Mails will close AS per schedule be

Mails will close as per schedule be-
azg until further notice:
A. M. T. M.
Gouth-8:16 South-2:35
East-8:16 East-3:35
North-9:47 North-7:10
West-10;55 West-7:1O
r. F. D. Mail closes at $3.50.
Ofice open from 8 A. M. to 8
2. M. Daily.
Sunday Ii 80 A. M. to 1890 P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
TIE NEWS AGENTS

Extra copies of The News are on
sic at the Office Of publication and
Dempsey's Drug Store, Canaan.
Post Office, East Canaan.
Post Office, Fails Village
g. I. Johnson's Store, Norfolk
A. l.. Dickinson, Salisbury.
!. w. Morgan, Great Darlington.
FL. C. Giddings. Kent.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
WANTED

Farm Wsnted-Any size and loca-
ton. Quick sale. Write all parti-
culars at once to Brionne, 116
Nassau St., New York.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20

The article published in The News
March ID under heading of "Vic-
tory Girls" was written by Edith
Lindell, sophomore class.
|, The Bible, in memory of Mr.. But
Ter, was formally presented to the
school last week, by Mr.. G.. D. ".
Barnes, member of the faculty.
Mr.. Barnes paid a fitting tribute to
the memory of Mr.. Butler, and
closed by reciting Crossing the
Bar.
Miss Flynn, teacher of Grade W,
is on duty this week, after an alb
lsence of one week on account of
sickness.
Helen Baird spent Sunday in
Norfolk the guest of Helen Dewey.
The attendance banner is held by
Grade VIII this week.
Leroy Hart, graduate OF class
1917 visited at the school last week
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20
4 49,

ats only q yeast cake hctweei
near beer and real beer.-Baltimor'
American.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-20

For SaIe-Double Farm Harness,
inch and half trace. Enquire Of
A. Dings, Prospect St., Canaan,
Conn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-11
Iaeet orocntlio
peo llrien.

Sra Qrince Gupert @ritiib 50.
lrmbia. meoele3 oen 4oe Tcbruar:
% @rince Rupert Gamer. ION ior Ell
fort 10 iioau betalte en- Mano. iom
tol0te liz 8. Soues, St,4S0 / film.
geuoe Ylnut Tor CT piit apaHtum
@6iif1. bar uetop opoaget, al oe par
blet tnget gauife oroentlig ueo Ntpien.
Ie troeoe. at set a 10 @allorer
al oen iorbu0ne Drift be bapoe betaIt
Sen upUute Slm ior. Se hnooe
imagt paa Barren % iorutsiet liz ON.
at oeu par pgte % al goo aoalitet.
Ru bar De iniolertio opoagei. at
@reperne blep taget ira ct lioet ipr.
tilt Rlim mroer Sprriet. 90 at Me.
item al Senoen bar ipIot meo -
Bano.
Otter Sen @riS. Mr. Sones. ser
ieIuislgelis Far giort liz uipnlis. iii
ia betalt. fom Den @biifp. Sc TO
aoinoer fom ! @eitoSelie al 90 /
S1t.Si0 pr. Gallon, ior oet bar blot
en- %int. Tunmet nrloer Spimlet
~inoebolot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-11
Streifen / Seattle.

Seattle, @aib., 5 Ste 5ebr. Gen
beillttteoe @eneraItreif / Seuttlc
fauot Steo iii iaItIot li0, ST. 10 iOoq
6ormi0oog. NGiten paa Slogct be
gpnote Sporpogneue at pen0e til6age
til fine Stal6c, @asiager. oq @o02.
elcoatorer / ole &otcaer oq itsrrc
8pgninger itanieoca og Heitauranter
I%llffeoes, ioet ale aotfe % Sppartere
neolagoe Arbeioet.
Ge iIcite al @pcrs Sorretnings
mpno funogioroe, at De biloc bol0c
fine 2ofalcr oabne iaalGnge oere5
Garelagre uarer. 9}aor beres &ploer
og Sfuiies TONNES, bill De imiolertio
life furne ioa me &arer, oa Gie.
rerne bar i~Iiittet fla til Streiterne.
acknowledgements bar enonit
fife %iIltttct, o. 8pen oenter OF faa be.
bolbe i'm eleftriife Oplpsning, ga
Strelftomltee1 bar bellltttet OF lros
tage Woifiniiterne ! De fommunole
2psberfer ira Of oeltage | Streifen.
Ser err ogiaa Ell @uIisbeS for, Of
9pens SfoIer mna Ilffe, ON Sani.
torer og @aifiniiter ogiaa ilutter iie
iii Streiferne. Set ianme bill fanife
oaiao Observation-Disclosures bIi neot
til.
Generalization BERT 9pen blep Be
ororet / Oct 2iemeo of itptte &c
$4,000 geritsarbeioere, Tom gioroe
Streif Sen 2fbe Sanuar oe itanieoe
8irtiombeoen / DC berp9renoe itore
Sfibsbpggerier.
Get aniageS. at omtrent $4,000
Nano III er paa Sireit Der | SeattIe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-02-11
Jnteres slant Kriositatiitif

Sielae en- al Nrm6oeporteuentet
uoorbeioet itutiitiif Tobel uoqioroc
ocn onierifauitc GrmtS loialinrfe
oen lite Rouembcr, Den Gag oa
&aabeuitiIitanoen oIilutteoes, 2,703,.
.273 Wono.
SabeIlen gibcr ogioa Ell Sammcu.
IiQning meIlem sc @(1icreoc3 o. IN.
iferne5 Stprfe poa @citirontcn Tor
buer Maunco, regnet ira lite Npril
1913. vi ocme SomncuIiguino
%lrcmgnor, at DC 9uliereocs Riilcitnrte
ben lie Suli ior igrite @aug ouer
itcg Gniferne5. @ 4uicrc0c9 Rifle
iturfe. buorneo Ioritoae2 ocu Sturtc,
ION "itaor / StpttcrqroUcue rcoe til
at goa 'oper the top mto Noiouet
ten. ltngioroe ocl lite <li 1913
iolt 1,556.O00 @iono % Guitcruc5
ti12,000.
Gen lite 9}opember, ou Tiarocus
RcierUer Oor uotomt o. re6ucerct til
omtrent @oIpoeleu. u0gior0e De Naje
reoes Riileitprte 1.4S5.O0O glano og
iorboIot Tia til ben tpite Iotolturfe
iom , til +.
SRA Sen lite SUli. on C~DericuOcl
len al anerifanifc trooper uur fom.
met ! iulo @arg, uopiiJe oe Aaiarg.
oes C~DerIegeubco I 2tutoI en- ita5i9
Goragelie ooer Gpifcrnc. hois totala
Riileitprfe Sen lie Nouembcr par
iuufet iii $4,000 WunO.
"a set iiore t0itc Gremits0 toa
lin 9egpnoeIie Iaarcn 1918. oar
3piferne5 2otaIitprfe minOit 20 Bro.
cent itsrre eno De 4aicreoes, ioet Dis.
les anorog iii 1,245.000 og 5piterne
til 1.569,O00 Wauo. Spiferne naaeoe
lit Marimum oen lite SUM- mes
100000 og De Aqiereoe5 i'll Sem
lie September meo 900
Wfallo.
Wtar oil beore i%oritaa, bpa0 ser
menes meo en- "HiiIeiurte". boorpao
9abeQen err baieret, naar Ser iortla
res, at ell anteritanif 2ipiiion. Der
bar en- aampitprte paa $4,000 Wano,
finn beregnes al bare Ell Hiileitprfe
poa 1880 Wano.
Sabclen piier pioere. at Silitrsm
niseu al amerifanite trooper til On
ropa paa oer Sio. ga oct itore tuitc
Sremitso FOG i'm geapnoelie, fife
alene bar tilitrPffelig iii Of oppeie
De a1iereoes Cab ira Maaneo I'll
NPaaneo, men iii ogiaa ieput og
itaoig at iorege De aqiereoe Srcppe
itprfer, iom bar aftlpt engagercoe i
aampen.