davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Addrrss a. \. Jasifo. chairman mar.
Net cummtttee. American National
i. = association.
Addfess Hon 10 n. reiverton. chief
field service. q 4. o.
discussion u any subject.
COMMITTEE meetings after adjourn
mcnt
Tiiirti Dag.
Thursday. Nar,h ~, 10 am.
'i'ublis Lands % New Mexico Hon.
Nelson a. Fcid. commissioner Of
public lands.
''Taxatlon"-J a. Saint. vice prcsl-
dent state tau commission
nureau OF biological Survey and It's
Work IN New Mexico" Dr. :. E
Piper. chief of the bureau.
Unfinished business
Afternoon Srs-ion.
Thursday. March ~. 2 pm
Loco ENtsfminatiun"-L v Medley,
Magdalcna
Address = ~ y. Johnson. extension
veterinary. state college.
business session
Consideration Of resolutions.
Election o. officers
selection Of neNs place 0f meeting
All unfinished business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
CONSTIPATION
Aad Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draughs Relieved.

Meadoryilis. Ky.-Mn. Pearl rst
rick. Of this place. writes: Il vas
very couatipatsd ! had sour stomach
and vas 70 uncomfortable. I went 70
the doctor. lie save me some pills.
They vsaksnsd M and seemed 70
tear NJ my digestion. They would
grips me and Afterwards It seemed
was more eonstipatsd than before.
heard Of Black rauEht and Do
eided 70 try H. ] found II Just what I
needed II vas AZ sasy laxative. ana
not had 70 swallow. Ny digestion soos
improved ] got veil Of the sour stom-
seh. ny bowels soon seemed normal.
po more gripinE. and I would TAXA q
dose now and then. aud was IN good
chaps.
I eznnot sag too much for BLACK,
Dnueht for Il IL The finest laxative
D can use"
Thadfofd's Biaek-Drausht has for
many years been found OF great value
N the Treatment Of stomach. liver { u
bovsi troubles Easy TAXA. GeLLs
and reliable IN its action. leaving no
bad afferSffects, II has won tie praiss
q theuhandh q pso2is Ehs have usse
q koisI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

NE had won his
nrt race an right
but the Jockey was
overweight
The owner was
gloomy The Jockey
was gloomy. The
aspect was decided
" gloomy, but IL
cleared somewhat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Itch Itch Itch Scratch scratchi
scratch The more o scratch. the
worse the itch. Try Deans Ointment.
For ccxema. any skin itching eOc box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

the same individual
appeared. and lat
~ In the week the
bishop met him In
the street The
bishop stopped him.
congratulated him
upon hia attendance
az the
and aided You
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

when tho owner aidied up 90 the
Jockey and said. 'Fan't you think u
somethiug 70 lessen your weight"
Don't think 80. sir 90
Have you shaved
Yes. sir. before the race
Finger nails clipped
An Inspection showed that nothing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

cellar. % IN
wather pipes H.
bust an me hens
j. all droNlnd
Sorry can't do
anythlHg for you
said the maEis-
irntc. you had
better apply 10 the
water company
A laM aaNa Ialer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Quietly paied Then. recovering
himself. he took put his horseshoe.
laid u on his knees. psttcd Il aud said
wen old fellow I guess nobodyn
ever doubt your efficacy after this.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

A lazy liver lea Il Z chronic dyaRsp.
Sa and consiipation-weaksns the
whole system. Doan's Reguiets (30e
per box) eet mildly on the liver and
bowels. A, ali drug utoreA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

A man must have a certain amount
Of wisdom IN order 10 realize what q
fool he Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
ANNUAL CONVENTION PROGRAM
FOR NEW MEXICO CATTLE AND !.
HORSE GROWERS IS ANNOUNCED

Convention Will Start March IS and the Program
of Speakers is Undoubtedly One Of Finest Ever
Arranged for in the History of the Cattle Meet
ings Of the Southwest; Many Famous Cattle
men of all Branches of the Business Will Attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Pat again appeared.
We'll. what now What ala \
water company tel you 2" queried the
iiuHlHsrate.
They told me. yer honor vas he
teph TO keep ducks"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Mr. Quietly had screwed himself up
% NE striking point II last and asked
SELMA Newgiri the great question:.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

After five unsuccessful years Of
running horses. the owner had ~ last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

y IL bhnd-aiso deaf when "A
comes 20 listening to reason.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
CTo be oonunnedD'

Preaching In one n the stats cap
,tala an Australian bishop noticed In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

UUN TNN NFTF7 DO YOU
no" said the stranger; q live Way
back" mentioning b name % tho
place.
Have you many Episcopalians
there Inquired the bishop.
no. sir was tho reply. Wat We
are mostly worried with N rabbits
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Even the close mouthed man has an
open countenanse 81 meal time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
CHAPTER NM.

Annie naiiF wonderfully we'll Prank
turned her muFi "a Vas hla custom.
Mr.. Hart seemed 20 enjoy her singing.
yet I have a feeling that he was
furtlvely watching me all the time
what allied the man After a while
We played bridge, Annie and Frank
against M, Hart and ne. Frank
was a good player and enjoyed cards.
and was oon absorbed In tho game
Nj. Hart Vas also rather expert. hut
ne laughed aud chufted while ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

People who have nothing 20 do hut
visit nre the worst Kind of bores.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-05
De: En-. ElrleGAu.
(Urmare).

Dadu de cuibul chifteritei, intro
fmpletitura ca de cflti, tocmai la ra-
dacina floarei. Din cub iesira re-
pede doua ginganii pc carl Cuhu-
lea lie rostogoli Gil limba cutitului
in pahar. 81 Sc gindi: daca lsi uri-
ciunile astea traiesc fmpreuna, 81
Sc, pot intelege! adica de ce n ar
fncerca 81 Ell, cal ON, GU judecata
intreaga, putind apropia ce-i bine,
inlatura ce-i rau. Apoi Sc uita in
pahar. Sa le omoareg Sc cutremu-
ra de serbia. Strabatu ograda, des-
chise portita din fund, 81, iesind pc
locul pustiu de dindosul easel, Sc
duse pc marginea ripei 81 arunca
gfnganiile in fundul eli.
Asa!
Ap0i mai -mcremetisi ,ln perete.
fnchise +pasarile mai de vreme 81,
fiindca simti un junghiu in dreap-
ia, Sc culca cum fnserase. PesteSno-
apte ii fu cam rau. Avea fierbintea
la. Sc scula, bijbii pc fntunerec s;i
cauta 0 lamiie sa-si faca limonata.
Vorbea singur:
- Daca ar Fl cineva Sauna In
grijeasca, nu m ''asi nacaji asa.
Pentru intaiasi- data ii yenise gin
dul acesta. De cind stia ca ar pu-
tea sd alba nn ajutor, parca ii mai
slbise hdtarirea de pima acum' in
viata.
A doua ri dimineata, cfnd veni
femeia, 0 intreba:
- Da barbatu-tsu GEO sd zica !?
- Ce sa zica?
- II al GU cununie?
- Nh.
Apoi atpnci rhmfi, sd fiji fe-
meie la locul tau, sa-ti vezi de trea-
ba, si-o sd fie bine.
Intro luna de zile, Smaranda Sc
deprinsese, 81 Gu casa, 81 cu pasari-
le, 81 cu florile, - cu toate obiceiu-
rile stapfnu-sau. Cum stia putina
carte, ii tinea socoteala de chel-
tuelile zilnice; lar drept rasplata
purtarii acestia, Cuhulea punea
GU ell la masa.
Sc deprinsesera asa Gle bine u
nul GU altul cd toate treburile erau
pc nina femeii, lar mosneagul isl
vedea numai de florile lui.
Intr' seara, cam dupa vre-o opt
luni, cum stateau in cerdac, batri-
nul ii yorbi raf, asezat:
: = Ascnita, Smarandol TIL esti
femeie harnica 81 buna. Mai In
grijit casa 81 pc mine, 81 m al null
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-05

tumit totdeauna. Ca 81 mine, n a
Ipe nimeni in lume. Eu is~ batrin
minepoimine ma due. Cui ramine
tot ce-am agonisit?
Femeia privea drept inaintea Ell
parca fntelegea ce avea sa urmeze
in Worba batrfnului.
Cui ramin toate astea (? tt le.
as lasa tie... da vezi, ca sd fie in
reguIa toate, ar trebni sa-mi fiji nc.
vasta, 81 sint batrin. y. lar hmea
Isl bate joe de oameni. ]. Al vrea
Femeia raspunse scurt, cuvintlN
pregatit mai dinainte:
- Da.
Spusese vorba asia ca or care al
ia, 0 vorba care thar fl adus mi
pahar cu vim cind tie sete de apa
0 frunza, END al vrea o floare, s.
[totusi vorba, care r'sicum, mui
tumestc eel putin, daca nu poate
da fericirea.
Cind auzira Tatarasenii ca Sc in.
soara Cuhulea, multi au ris, altii All
dat din umeri, nu era treaba
lor, lar uni i-au dat 81 dreptate
Nunta s "a 81 facut fntr'o o Duminic5.
numai Gu popa, citiva oameni, 81
varul Smarandei. 81 a-trecut 81 a
sta; lucrurile au intrat in vadul
lor.
Mimic nu Sc schimba in casa lui
| Cuhulea; alta doar ca in locul O.
! dali de culcare Smarandei Sc FL.
Gu un fel de sufragerie. Protivnic
obiceinlui de pima acum, la masa
venea de do1ia itrei orr pc saptamf-
II, varul femeii. Cum toata gospo-
/, daria era in minile .Smarandei. ba-
trinul Sc plimba de colo pima colo,
uitindu-sev GU 9ea-manuntul, cum
avea obiceiul, la toate. Smaranda
parca mai intinerise, 81 schimbarea
aceasta nu scapase ochiului barba-
tulni Ell. Intro luna Sc inviorase
Cuhulea simtea bucurie ascunsii
de care nu-Si dedea bine seama era
multumit ca putuse sd >miste ceva
iD sufletul amarit, odinioara, al fe-
meii.
intro seara, era prin August
Cuhulea intfrziase la vie, un petec
de vie ce avea la deal, nu tocmai
departe; baietanul, varul Smaran-
del, ramasese sd manince Gu din
sa. 81 cum da sd Sc duca, Sc scula
in picioare, 81 Sc apropia de nevasta
lui CuhuleaI
~ Ii tot nu vreig
- Nu.
Flacaul 2 apuc8 de umeri 81 9. in
toarse bine spre ell:
-sUita-te la mine NuY
NJ,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-05

- I'll, asta-l
81 Sc pfeca reprde 81 saruta fe-
meia apasat pc buze.
Femeia nu s'a ferit; varu-sau
| s a dus, lar dfnsa ramas GU capul
/ i mini ca aNetita. dar vedea bine ca
sc sfirsise, trebuia 81; cada, tocmai
acuma cind isl legase viata in fata
lui Dumnezeu de i'm altul.
Pc drum, baietanul Sc fntflnicu
batrinul. Ca 81 cum S ar Fl stiut vi
tnovat fata de Ell, il ocoli. Cuhulea
baga de seama. De altfel, mai de
mutt parca purtarea tfnarului a.
stuia nu-i cam placea. Cfnd intra
in odaie, gasi pc Smaranda tot asa
Gu fata in paine.
| Sc duse repede linga ca, min
gaia:
- Ce al, Smarando, ce al?
Sc ulta drept in Ochli ci Sl.o vazu
plfnsa. 1i.spuse deodata:
= Asculta, ito adus vre-o veste
rea. Sa stii, sa null mai vad pc al
cea. Sa nu-l mai vad. Nu-mi place
purtarea lui!
Femeia tresari, Sc ridica repede,
Isl dadH parul in sus, pc, frunte, 81
schimbind vorba;
- Ce mai e pc la vie, ,,mosule" ?
Tot ,,mosules' ii zicea lui Ouhu-
lea.
Batrfnul caruia de multi inca nu
i mai placea sal zica astfel, Sc ho-
tari Sal spuie, dar Sc opri indata,
rusinat.
Iarna trecu repede.; primavara Sc
pregatea sd aduca. iarasi ,,mosului"
bucuria florilor.
Lucrurile nu suferise. alta schim-
DdEt NtCIt Cd IL IL TdSlicd NpIltd I-
cum mai rar, cal spusese Smaran-
da. lar in urma batrinul 10 taiase
de tot:
la asculta, omule, casa 'ai9
n .Si tn ce munci ?''
Baietanul scrisni din dinti, Sc
duse in odaie, chipurile sa-si lee o
legatura, Sc uita pc fereastra sd va
da nu cumva Cuhulea vine dupa el
81, zarindu-l tot acolo, plecat dea-
supra unui STRAIT GU flori, vorbi re-
petit Smarandei:
= De-acu M mai pot veni pc al
lei.
81 lu in brate. Apoi Gu glasul
stins:
= Vim o tn pc la mine:
Femeia Sc sbatea; zise: :.
Nh pot.
- Sa vii! 49, :.
Femeia tacu, 81 baietul iesi pc
poarta ca furtuna. =.
(Va urma).
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
SHIPS COSTING LESS.

Whether it will ever be possible to
convince the country that the large
OUTLAWS which have been made in the
establishment of the Hog Island
shipyard and the high costs Of the ships
produced there were justified is mat
'nr which rests with the future. 1t 10
interesting to note, however, that Vice
President Piez Of the emergency fleet
corporation has recently stated to the
commerce committee of the senate
that where it cost 1894 a ton to con-
slruct the first ship at that yard it
is now estimated that the second 25
vessels which will be turned out there
will be built at q cost OF about $212
ton. This is still in excess of what
other shipbuilding plants have been
able to do. ami if operations are con-
:inued indefinitely at Hog Island it is
not improbable that there will be still
further reductions, for it is to be ex-
pected that the big costs of setting
UP the yard, under war conditions,
will not have to be repeated.
In fact the reduction in the cost OF
| construction which Mr.. Piez estimates
| will show in the vessels to be turned
out in the future is going to be ac-
complished by the checking Of the
rush work which Was being done dur.
ing the period of tae war and which
| work was expensive.
| Shipbuilding activities have got tc
be continued in order to supply tn.
! tonnage which is required in meeting
our transportation deeds but it vii
be done more nearly en- a peace lin
basis, with the elimination of the
great amount of overtime and the Sc.
curing of supplies at less cost. No
only ships but the yards where the!
have been built have been costly be
cause they were constructed almos
without regard to expense to meet al
emergency, but henceforth there viii
he a decided reduction N such ex
penditures,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
PREVENTING A BIG WASTE.

When it was recently announced,
Following the signing of the armistice
that a large quantity of T. N. T. in
this country was to be dumped over
board at sea because there was no
further use for ID and it was danger
Gus to have around, and it was later
declared that 60 carloads had been
treated in such a manner after the
consent of the foreign governments
owning 1t had been secured, or rath-
err orders received from the other side
to dispose of it in such a manner
since that was the method they were
using, it could not help being felt that
it represented q tremendous waste. 1t
was very much in line with the sEg-
gestions which had been put forward
Tor the scuttling of the large German
TaPships which had been taken over
by the allies, although in the case of
the explosive there was the element
! of danger involved which did not ex-
list in the case of the battleships.
It's a well known fact that great
amount of explosives of different
kinds is used every year in work
| which is not associated with war
Contractors, farmers and others USE
them in excavation work of all kinds
| subsoiling, tunneliHg, quarrying anC
removing stumps. and it is to rnt
credit of Secretary Lane of the de-
partment of the interior, who is urg'
ing the reclamation of millions Of
acres of unused or waste land, that hC
has pointed out the use to which thi.
| 7. n. 7. can be put in connection wit!
such work as well as other enter
rrises, and when it is realized tina
it is worth about 800 a ton it GER
tainly ought not to be dumped over
board and become an absolute waste
| With millions of tons ready for US
it will mean an appreciable saving i
| this powerful stuff can be turned t.
commercial use. and certainly as lon,
as there is a use for it it should no
/ be wasted,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27

1900 N New Jersey. That fact alone
il enough to make the Empire state
officials sit UP and take notice not
only as to the methods which are
being used by other states in dealing
with the motor vehicle drivers who
are found to be evading the laws but
as to the shortcomings of it's own
laws. 1t ought to have been evident
to New York authorities a long time
ago that the imposition of a fine for
disregarding traffic regulations, eX-
ceeding the speed limit and many
other similar acts means little or
nothing to thousands Of drivers who
look upon such as the payment of a
license for doing just as they please.
AS long as they can pay for their acts
and go right out and repeat them
many are going to do so. but wnen
they are given a Jail sentence or have
the privilege of driving a car taken
away it makes them realize that the
law means something and must be
respected. New York like other
states must realize that unless it
deals with such problems through
adequate legislation properly enforced
it must expect that the much COM
planned of conditions will continue to
exist.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
REMAINING THE MAP.

When the peace conference gives
hottie to the effect that the territory
lal readjustments which are going to
lie made in Europe will not be made
in accordance with the territory which
is in possession of the respective fac
tons at the time the matter comes up
for decision. it ought to be the means
OF putting an end to the factional
troubles which are underway or
threatening TO break out in many
sections.
Like other matters the territorial
apportionment by the peace confer
cnce must be based upon justice, 1t
cannot be guided by the fact that GER
tain ones, taking advantage of the
conditions following the stopping of
the war have hoped to improve their
claims by going ahead and grabbing
everything in sight and thereby in
creased the difficulties of the adjust
ers. There are many claims which are
simply going to suffer because of this
very attitude and action. and it is
. perfectly evident that if there is 60
ing to be a long period of peace there
must be a fixing Of boundaries which
will overcome as far as possible the
incentives for that very trouble
1t Is well known what the situa tio1
IS among the provinces of Russia, the
attitude which is being taken rela.
tive to the territory surrounding Poland
and Rumania, the situation in re-
gard to Jugoslavia, how an antagonis.
tic attitude is being taken regarding
the territory along the Adriatic ant
. The other instances where moves
have been made to get the benefit o.
certain portions of the central powers
Il is fully realized that the matter o
fixing the boundaries is not going t.
he the easiest job for the peace con
lerees. but when they let it be know
that their decision is not going to b,
based upon what is grabbed. but on
lustifable basis much of the troubl.
which is now being experienced shout,
quickly subside,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

signed and colored silks imaginable.
And a coat with a gay lining is in
deed joy. For it is quite permissible
to remove the coat indoor-and then,
of course, the lovely lining shows.
One might think that the manufact-
urers of the new lining silks had. gone
their patterns, for whereas some years.
ago only the smallest figures were
considered appropriate for Innings, now
no design is too striking, Not only
| striking, but positively pictorial are
some of these designs. Women who
would not indulge their taste for the
picturesque in the design of their
/ gowns and suits indulge their taste for
the illustrative to the full when 1t
| comes to Innings, and one of the most
| fetching of the new silks shows pat
tern depicting Romeo and juliet, the
balcony, the garden wall and all.
| Every one knows of Mrs. Wilson 9
| Nennette and Rintintin lining. 1t is
part of a serviceable coat that she IS
wearing OH her European trayels-and
every one knows that she is most re-
Eserved in her taste, and that she has
been especially conservative in her Sc
lection of gowns to wear overseas.
Knitted Innings are decidedly a nov
city. They are found in some of the
most swag ger of the automobile Ill
sters. They are likewise found in one
or two French Capes designed for aft
ernoon or evening wear The knit
ting is hand done in these wraps, bu
is some of the coats it is the machint
sort.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
THE FOOD RELIEF BILL

In view of the reports which have
come from Europe regarding the con-
6itions which exist there because of
the lack os foodstuffs It was impes-
sfble TO believe that congress would
take any other acrioL than IL has in
favorins the 100000 900 appropriation
asked for by the president to be used
st his direction in affo-ding the need
ed relief
The bill that has been adopted by
The senate varies somewhat from that
which PASSED the house. This will
Eecessitate a conference for the pur-
pose of reaching an agreement but in
asmuch as the difference concerns not
the amount asked for or the use to
which it will be put, but the countries
in which it shall be used. it seems
to be a matter which ought to be
quickly adjusted and an early start
made in forwarding the needed arti-
7los Of food to the starving peoples in
The war stricken area, outside of Ger
many and possibly outside of the CEN
.ral powers.
Not a few members Of the senate
were heard in opposition to the vot-
ing Of such a sum. but this was due
10 a considerable degree to the I'M
certainty which existed in the minds
.oi the senators as to how the fund
was going to be administered, some
Thing which has never been fully SET
forth. From all indications the
money is going to be used where il
will do the most good, and certainly
there are enough starving and hall
fed to make use of such relief as viii
be afforded even if the other three
@of the central powers outside of Ger.
many are excluded from it's benefits
galthough when it comes to Turkey il
should not be held to mean the Sy-
rams and Armenians who have suf.
fered so much from Turkish atroci.
ties. Inasmuch as the fund wa.
sought by the president he will b.
Expected to assume the responsibility
Of seeing THAI it is put TO the bes
use and not wasted
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-27
DECORATIVE POCKET.

A volume could be written on the
history of pockets within the last few
years. After the disappearance of the
pocket that used to be, long years ago,
cieverly-s sometimes not so cleverB--
concealed in the side seam vi a wo-
mans skirt, there were years when
pockets were unknown. Occasionally,
to be sure, there We're pockets on cur
topcoats, But we never pul anything
III them save, occasionally, our finger
tips on a cold day.
Then pockets came in as, a decora-
tive feature. Even before the war be-
gan decorative pockets, were wen es-
tablished Sometimes there were "
lie handkerchief pockets or Our
blouses, particularly on tailored sports
models. There were pockets on all
our coats, long and short. There
We're patch pockets on our skirts.
The next phase of the pocket his
tory was the big pocket and looked
! like half of Q bullying little working
fastened on the skirt. 1t was made
with a shirred top, very otter, and
was capacious enough to hold hand
| kerchief and purse. Then came the
| Pocket of real unitarian valU5. Last
year, when the privations OF WaI
were at their worst in Paris, parcel:
| I'SO-N~So NCiV iAiStk4t- q lVcttN al VI FShitlF
of the smartest coats and frocks ani
skirts. And in these really big pock-
cts women We're supposed to carry
their parcels, which in Paris, as il
most of our cities, could not be deliv-
cred for want of labor
Now the pocket has gone back to {
more decorative phase To be sure
the merchandise delivery system j.
still a bit out of normal. But we pre-
Ter to carry our packages in shopping
| bags rather than in our pockets. ST
| the decorative pocket is the one a
present in vogue.