davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
HAS
 BRAVERY RECORD

Seabright, N. J., July 21-Captain Andrew Jackson Applegate, aboard Shamrock " to direct Captain Bur ton in tide and wind, did not achieve fame for the first time when he step- ped aboard the challenger.
 Following the sea along the Allan tic coast from Maine to Florida for fifty years, he came into prominence in 1908 when he dared surf from which coast guards turned, and res- cued two men and a woman stranded
 Tn launch in a gale off Seabright. For thisahe received the Carnegie
 Medal
 A heavy northeaster was blowing when stranded launch was sighted,
 motor broken down and anchor lost. None could be found who would brave the surf until Captain Applegate and his son Howard came along. Father and son manned their high powered sea skiff of the open type, l drove through the surf and within an hour pulled alongside the helpless craft three miles off shore. 1 Taking the stranded trio aboard, l they were unable to land on the beach
 and had to make the nine mile run 1 around Sandy Hook and through the horseshoe to the Shrewsbury river
 where they landed their passengers
 safely. 1 Captain Applegate also has on
 other occasions braved the dangerous
 surf at Seabright to aid in the rescue 1 of local fishermen but these acts of | hero1sm went unheraIded except for l the grateful thanks of comrades and 1 toWnsfoIk.
 His counsel regarding tides and
 winds has often been sought by his | fellow fishermen as he is regarded
 as an authority on such conditions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
London and Sim Fein
 Ready 10. Talk Peace

Fein member of parliament, who is charged with soliciting subscriptions for the Irish parliament.
 Constabules Carey and Burke were shot dead at Tuam, County Galway yesterday by a party of 40 to 50 arm ed men who blocked the road with felled trees and waited in ambush until the constables automobile ap- peared.
 The police and military became ac- tive shortly afterward and it is a1- 1eged they sacked the town, shoot ing into houses and shops. Buildings were set afire and the town hall was wrecked.
 The Nationalists newspapers of Dublin announce that the Right Rev. William Codd, Catholic bishop Of Ferns, county Wexford, has prohibit ed the clergy of his diocese from participating in Sim F'ein arbitration courts and has refused to allow them to announce collections in aid of the railwaymen who are striking against carrying munitions, says the despatch to the London Times. The newspapers add that Bishop Codd is the first prelate indeed the first priest, to take such action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
ROBERTS BLAMELESS
 SAYS THE CORONER

That the death of Samuel White Birmingham, fourteen year old son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Birmingham. 1894 North avenue, was not caused by the criminal negligence of Motorman Harry Roberts, was the decision made by Coroner John J. Phelan, today.
 Coroner Phelan stated in his re- port that witness testimony showed that Motorman Roberts did not have time to avoid the injury. The child who was skipping across the street on July 12, with his younger sister. came from behind a trolley on the opposite side of the street, and the motormah could not see them until they were directly in front of his car, because of the other trolley.
 Charges of manslaughter against Roberts were nolled in the City Court this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
PUT CASH IN
 SAFE DEPOSIT

Attorneys Jonathan Grout and Jo- seph J. Devine, who were appointed by Judge Miller in the Probate Court as commissioners to hear the claim of Frank Hallock and wife for s2 5s2 Os against the estate. of Aida M Barber have disallowcd s3s0 of the claim and have awarded the Ha1locks s, POS. .os.
 The deceased had boarded with the Hal1ocks for a number of years and it was discovered after her death that she had a safe deposit box with the Bridgeport Trust company.
 When the box was opened the d. 1ninistrator found s2.sS2 in bank biffs of small denominations which the de- ceased had apparently placed there every week for a number of years.
 Some of them were so old and crum- pied that it was with difficulty that they were strengthened out and their denominations determined. She ap- parently had no faith in Savings Banks and had hidden her savings in the deposit vault all those years where they drew no interest but where she would be able to get them any time she wanted to.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
HARDING.TO HIT
 WILSON POLICIES

Marion, July 21-Senator Hard ing's cpeech of acceptance, to be de- livered here tomorrow Is expected by his associates to give prominence to the foreign policy of President Will son and the League of Nations.
 Those who know the senator's mind expressed confidence that he would bridge the Republican difference of opinion which threatened a split at Chicago. It was said the speech would be particularly militant in its opposition to the Wilson policies, to which the Republican nominee re- gards the Democratic candidates as pledged unreservedly.
 In addition to declaring unthink- able the acceptance of the League as the president fashioned it, the sena- tor is expected to express in direct terms his belief that America should not remain isolated and to take the position that the wars sacrifices will prove in vain unless there is estab- lished a new order with added secur- ity to peace and civilization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
CHINESE REBELS
 SUING FOR PEACE

Peking, July 19-Peace terms, amounting to complete equalization of the military party, have been of fered by General Tuan Chi-Jui, the army commander, it was stated here today. The terms are being com municated to the leaders of the Chihi faction.
 Tuan Chi-Jui, confronted by what he considered unsurmountable d1fh- culties, rendered his resignation of the army's command, but President -Shih- Change has not accepted it.
 The peace terms, which accom- panied the presentation of his resig- nation, included the punishment of General Hsu-Shu-Cheng, the former resident commissioner of Inner-Mon- golia, who refused to recognize his dismissal; the discharge of all troops under the command of Yuan Chi-Jui, the dissolution of the parliament, the dismissal of three Anfu ministers, and the suppression of the Anfu Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21

London, July 21 = The Sim Fein and the British government are pre- pared to discuss, if they are not all ready discussing a basis of probable settlement of the Irish question, ,ac- cording to a statement recorded by the Daily Mails Dublin correspond ent.
 Both Sim Fein and labor leaders in Dublin are busy. adds the correspond ent, and important statements are ex- pected to be made at tomorrow's de- bate in the House of Commons.
 The alarming increase of violence in Ireland, the correspondent says is frightening the responsible leaders of the Irish republican party, many of whom appear to be inclined to listen to any generous offer from Downing street. But it is understood the home rule bill now being considered by par lament must first be 'shelved before the leaders will enter negotiations. Eleven members of the Royal Irisk constabulary have been shot dead ir the last week. Three court houses have been burned in the same period in North Donegal in order to proven the trial of Joseph O'Dohery, Sinr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21

while few members of the American Coal Association line their pockets njure nation that shelters then
 Every manufacturer Bridgeport every merchant should obtain copy he Report to Governors of Six New England States Fuel Crisis in England'
 The remedy proposed by the report is inadequate The order suggested to the Interstate Commerce Commission might in degree quantity of coal for American sumption, reasonable prices and it will not protect the ultimate from those general creases which must follow upon So anthracite and So bu minous.
 One winter $25 coal and the American people will have travelled long in the direction of that revolutionary thought which desires to alay. The American question that lead them into such conditions in land of plenty and they will think seriously of finding themselves leaders and better methods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
FINED FOR BARRING
 THE NEWSPAPERMEN

Cleveland. Ohio. July 21 - Police Chief Frank W. Smith today was found guilty of contempt and fined $100 by Judge Levine in common pleas court for disobedience of an in. Junction ordering him to open all po- lice records to reporters for the Cleve- land News.
 Chief Smith denied he had issued orders denying News reporters access to the records. He said he had asked subordinates not to give out inter- views to the papers representatives because of distortion and exaggera- tion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
BRACE TO. SHOW
 CITY'S WET SPOTS

James M. Brace of SC Lee avenue, who says he is newcomer in Bridge port, will start out this afternoon with Sergeant Joseph T. Coughlin. liquor agent, on a tour of South End saloons for the purpose of showing the police man where booze" may be secured in Bridgeport. Brace was arrested last night for drunkenness. and in the city court this morning told Judge Frank L, Wilder that he did not know the names of the places where he se- cured his liquor. The offender was fined $15 and instructed to point out to Sergeant Coughlin the "wet''- spots in Bridgeport's South End.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
OBITUARY
John J. OHara.

eJOHn ot1aIa.
 The funeral of John J. O'Hara took place this morning at s:30 o'clock from his late home at 118 Catherine street, and at g o'clock from St. Au- gustines church, where a solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. James Nihill, assisted by Fathers Rowan and Donahue. Schmidt's S mass was sung and at the offertory J. T. Hanley sang Ave Maria. Mrs. Harold You'd sang Some Sweet Day. There was a large attend ance of relatives and friends, includ- ing a delegation from the Pioneer camp of Woodmen of the World. Many beautiful floral bequests were in evidence. The bearers were John Lynch, James and John Tesky, John Nelly, Patrick Tierney, Thomas Grisseu. Burial took place in St. MichaeTs cemetery, where Fathers Nihill and Bowen read the commital service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
SYRIA APPEALS TO
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

London, July Fixing Feisal of Syria, according to a Daily Mail de- spatch from Cairo, has appealed to the League of Nations against the French ultimatum. This ultimatum is un- derstood to have demanded his &C., quiesance in the French mandate for Syria and also in the adoption of the French language and currency.
 A despatch to the French authori ties here says the king is reported to have accepted the ultimatum.
 Latest despatches to the British foreign office from Egypt say the French have declared that a state of war exists between the French and Arabs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
PHILOSOPHERS TO MEET

The Bridgeport Philosophical so- ciety will hold it's concert tonight al the Knights of Pythias hall. 925 Main street, at o'clock. Madame Franklin, of the Boston Opera Co.,, and her daughter, Miss Genevieve Franklin, will be a feature of the evenings entertainment. The Sha- piro Metropolitan Magicians will den- onstrate their skill along magical lines. Mrs. Olga Hoberman and Mrs Ruth Lindholn musical directors o1 the society, will also contribute to the program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
MILK EMPLOYES
 MUST BE HEALTHY

A recent ruling of the Dairy and Food Commission of the State Board of Health given out by Health Officer pr. Coon this morning says that milk dealers in the city must have their employees examined by a physician of the state at least once year and be given examination before he is em- ployed.
 All dealers must make an imme- diate report to the local board of health if they find any of their en- ployes i'll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
881 U. S. BODIES
 AT NEW YORK TODAY

New York. July 21.-Bodies of 8S1 American soldiers who died overseas arrived here today on the steamship Princess Matoika from Denzig and Antwerp. Twenty-Five war brides of French and German nativity were among the messengers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
FOR ADMINISTRATION.

Ellen London of 343 Fairfield avenue, made application to the pro- bate court today for administration on the estate of her husband, James London, who died in this city on July IT, The deceased leaves as heirs his widow and two brothers, John F. and David w London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
HIGH COST OF LABOR.

Customer-What? Two thousand marks for the frame? That is dearer than the picture.
 Art Dealer-Yes. but the frame was made by a trade union work man and the picture was painted by a mere artist.-Jugend, Munich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21

guns was fired at the Royal Ulster Yacht club when news was received of Shamrocks victory yesterday. Ban- gor, where the club house is located, gave itself up to night of joy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
THE cHAUFFEUR's VIEWPOINT.

..so you find pedestrians very careless?"
 They're the limit. The last fel- low I ran over ruined one of my tires. He must have been carrying a package of tacks in his pocket-"- Rrnu1nina!. ldaxazina.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
FOR TRESPASS.

For trespassing on railroad prop erty, Sam Huntley of TO Willard street was fined $3 in the city court today. Huntley was arrested last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
SHELBY SAILS FOR HOME.

William E. Seeley leaves South ampton. England, on the Cunader Campania today and will arrive in Bridgeport the latter part of next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21

In these suffrage days when the boys prolong their calls until 12 o'clock midnight, it is of course owing to the long conference necessary over the connlicatAd political sit,aatinn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
HELPFUL WIFE.

Now, hubby, want to be helpful Bless my little wifei
 So if you have any coupons to bs clipped you may turn that work over to me.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
THE PEOPLES SAY

MT. Editor, Dear Sir:-
 .'Ar, I asleep, do dream, or is vis- ions about ?" Having just read what
 is going on in Bridgeport, feel as
 though I were still in Russia and not
 in Democratic America. It is simply appalling to think that Bridgeport's Mayor and Aldermen are giving away the people, bound hand
 and foot, to the mercy of the Trac- , ton Go. at the combanv's bidding, without any agreement as to service, fares or anything else. It is monstrous. And it is the right way to make Bolshevists. How can the workers be expected to be con tented and law-abiding. when, through this ruling. they will have to pay from
 s1 to s3 per week more to get to and i from their work?
 i Nay, I am fabbergasted. | Yours truly,
 | AMERICAN. | The Germans, who have returned 1 but a small part of the machinery 1 they stole from France. still complain
 about the brutal peace tr@atva
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-21
CContinued from Page One, {,

Balfa.t Inly 21 A .al..ta of a1
Washington Journal., 1920-12-10
Sin Spfcr betrnnfencr Sransuicn.

Inter iebr ltorfer 9tntciInabme
peitciter 9ep0lferiingsi6iftetn CT.
foIete olf Dem Sranfhtrter 6rie0bof
Die 8eeroigiing Der 16iGbrigen gli-
iabetb 9oiier, Ole in 0beringeIbeim
boR betrunfenen fran50iiihen SoIOa.
ten eri6oiien morOcn mar. Sn ser
Ernuerballe, mo ser bIumenii6erla.
Oenc Sorg ~aufgeiteIlt mar, ri6tete
Yforrcr SoIm an Die NngebGrigen
iporme @orte 6es SroItes. gteben
Ocnt innigIten MitgefiibI, 0as mel.
teIte Greiie fir Die I~ngeb0rieen EN-.
pidn6en, erfiilte ale oie gmporung
iiber Sen frebeIboften llebermat Ser
6cinoe. Gie Sot beiide mad Siib.
nc. Ger Neoner erinnerte an oie
Sbnmadt, ober ort1 an Die limo.
raj 6es oeutiAen Bottles, Oos Ii6
iel6it 3erpfliide nno Sen 8ea nah
unten uciter idyreite. gs 0Gbe nidts
9ittercs alS oie SeIhitanfIoge. Sci.
Ierltng fonne MIR ollr1 oieG2oht 6es
@uten erioIgen. Gin MGnncrqtor.
tett lang Gbore. 4m @robe frurben
uicIe ar6n5e n%ieOergeIeet.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-10
Mar 8rndl oeltor6en.

Ser &omponiIt Mar 9rud, ser
Gbrcnienator ser afaoemie ser Sim.
ite, lit in Berlin %geitorben. @ls Iet.
ter 3euge elmer Generation, sic
l1n9it Dor linn oobinging-9robm,
Stofbauien Soadim noren lire So.
mcrStrdger = bat Der NeItor unter
ben Oeutihen SonOiftern, Mar
Srlt6, Die Gugen geidloiien. Sn Ben
lctten Sobren idrieb er in boiler
gciItiger Stride MIR nod an ieineu
2ece1serinnerungen, ltrlo es lit ei-
%geiartig 6eoeutlngsooG, 6aB in sic.
lem Sabre iein 2e6en enoete, ga oie
8erliner Ifabemie Der &iinIte ibre
flalliide Grobition berloiIen inns oie
SodidyuIe fir @htIif unter S6refer
Dem 5ortidritt buIOigen ioQ, oie
Sofndaile, on Der er, Ser Singer
8robmS' unO Nodfolger Soa6ims,
ols ei,t treuer @debaro oes olten
Steals gerrirft bat.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-10
Die critic GiieubaGmfabrt.

@or einem Menidenalter traf
man inter ben befonntcn GIteIteit
2euten bin unb mieoer nod elm
@remplar, Ons Die @iienbabn i'm
giinitieiten Sale bonn anicben fonn.
tie nnO oesbalb bon llns &inoern tuie
elm @unoertier angcitount muroe.
Dab es in u%nierer Generation nod
iolGe 2eute gibt, lplroe gemeinbin
nidt angcnommen, lit ober oennod)
Satiafe. Sn Dem groBen Scdlillgcr
ginbriidspro5eB, Der Dor fur5em Dor
Der 9ernburgcr Straffommer CUR
Ierbonolung ltanO, ipuroe II. a. aud
cine 44idbrige 6raii ans &edlingen
als 3eltgin Dernomnen, ocren Sabrt
gum @eri6tstermiu oie erlte mar,
bic iie in ibrem 2ebc1 ~iibcrbaupt
nit Der @iienbabn 5uriidgclcgt bat.
Oieie Nitteilung Der 3cugin erreatc
natiirlid reidli6 9enunocrunq.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-10
OrGberfnnoe ans benz s~tueitcn
S~abrbnn6ert mad G1riiti.

Sn Sttersbiia BEL Meoolocn tpitr.
ben 3tuei @rdber entoedt, pel6en Die
in iarg1bnli6en Siiuen I~iegenocn
ueberreite ameier @eniden entllom.
men, Die ni6t p%erbronnt, ionoern
in SGrgen beltottet moroen naren
un6 iiber 1900 Sabre in Der groe
gelegen baben. Wtan fanb bel ibnen
cine @n3abl bon SongefdBen, in DC.
ner no9 Dem oer3eitigen &ultlis ben
8erltorbenen Speiie uno Grant nit
auf Den @eg geeebcn muroe; meiter
wiiroen Meiier, 3iemlid] gut erbal-
ten, ,tno onoere @egenltdnoe un0 Elm
goloener Sling ol5 8eigabe ailfgc.
funoen. Die @rGberfunoe Itanlmen
aus Dem 5~ipeiten Sabrbunocrt nad)
@briiti @eburt INC nur6en Dem
Oanii9en Nationalmuieum iibcrmie.
len.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-10
SrieOmanns neies Snititnt fit
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

9as Srieomanni9e SubcrfuIoie.
Snititut i'm oIten @arniionIa3orett
i1l Berlin miro oemnaGlt geldloI.
len. @efanntIi9 tuuroe 6ie critic.
pGoiide anitalt oes BrofeIiors BON
Selling in 9erlin-2 BON
elmer @eieaidaft errporben, Inn lie
81 einem Snititut fir 2uberfilloIe.
Sorihung um5ueeltalten, oeIien
9eitung Brof. Or. Srieomann iiber.
nebmen ion. &iermit oiirfte ole
Nadridt BON Der S9lieBung ieines
Snltitlts Suiammenbdneen. 9lm 8.
8ebruar .. S. belt Yrof. 6rieo.
mann in Dem ibm BON Der &egie-
rilng sur .8erfii9ung eeIteaten ST.
ititut i'm @arniionslo5arett feline
Notwithstanding uno gleid5eitig
be9ann Die @ebanolung Der Ba.
tienten.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-10
@is n9entIdInnO Gud in G6rcn"!

Sluf einem Sabrmorft in &relt3.
nad puroe in einem @einSeIt II. a.
oitd) 6os 2ieo 30 0eltI6lano bod,
in @bren" gciungen. Gs befanoen
iib feline uniformiertcn Sran5oien
i'm Bette. Im n1bItcn Gage lpur.
ben Der BETTER oes @ein5elts uno
Ser Mliiifoircftor, Ser nit elmer
3iebbormonifa uno elmer ErommeI
oas 2ieo begleitet bate, berbaftet,
nad 5ebn Sagen nod apei Serrer,
Die mitgeiungen batten. Sci Der
Bodybuilding ipuroe Der Better oes
8einlofals nit 10 &agen @ef6na.
niS, Die beioen Sanger uno Ser Mtit.
iifer NIT lie stuei Monaten @efGnanis
beitraft. @inige Gage Dor Dem 8or.
fall batten rbeinii1e 3eitungen ole
Wfitteilung gebradt, oob patriotiIde
Gieoer fiinftig tpieoer ~geIungen tper.
ben oiirften, iofern Tie nidt berol,s.
foroerno nirften. 9ie glnqefIaatcn
beriefen ii6 pergebli6 auf oiele nidlt
pi~oerrlifene Mitteilung.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-10
9'gnmuusir anf SrricrsfHfcn.

Sn &eueSlg gebt Oas @eriidt nm,
oaB Gabrielle 9'4nmin3io lidl nit
elmer iungen 8encSinneriu, Die ais
mulifnliidcs Talcnt gilt, nerIobt
bat. 9ic Srunrng lou in ailern1f)-
tier 3eit in eugitem 9reiie Doa3ogen
meroen. Ser 6ilmaner 9idter.&el0
lit guar fbor iiber oos Sdpobcn-
alter binoir8, feline llntcrnebmlmos-
luit fbeint ieoof bisber fcincrIei
ginbuBe e~rlitten au bnber. BON
HcdtS mesen lit &err 9'Anmrn5io
Dcrbeiratet, mo olpar nit elmer
6iiritin BON @aIlcic. GbeiheiN ng lit
in Stolien gcieblid nidIt 6uldiiig.
6iume ongeecn lit nit 9'Inun5ioS
@erfuiiung aud 0ieie 6rcibeit be-
idert purben, 70 ooB feir ariter
~8rdiioent" 9leid nit gutem @ei-
ipiel norungeben fam.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-10
Gia nrncs SiihOfsScnfmGI in Der
SrdncHfirdc.

9os Gpitcpb fir ocn i'm Sabre
1911 Cnti6Ioicnen GorOinoI. Gr5bi.
idyof Tr b. @cttinger, Der nddit ser
IiSoitIi6en Siire in Oen @riiiten Ses
Comes ieinc HubeitGtte g%efunOcn,
gcbt leincr goaenoung e%utgegcn. Gs
miro ange6rod,t an cirer Ser mar.
fanteIten Stcllert, OIL Der @cItieite
oeS Dor 0em GpilteInltor 0es Chores
Itcheltcen Yfeilers. Ter GiinItIer,
YilOboucr Trof. @efbeder, bat lid
0ic @eIegenbeit nidt %entgeben loIien,
cen Our9 Die Steliing oes gr36i.
Idols aIs ein5igen Wtiin6ncr aar6i.
rnIS gegeGenen Soil 5i niisen fir
einc bon Dem S~erfommIideu o6mei.
1eiioe @eItoltitng oes @rabmoIes.
glilt cii1em bon Orei &%oniolen oetro.
gcten Sodel erbebt iif 6ie 3 Meter
GroBe tplldtige @eItolt 0es 9irfen.
f"iiriten III iegnenoer Steaung, onae.
tan nit allen 9lb5eihen Der &arOi.
nuIsniiroe: Dem breiten Slt, Ser
.Goppo magma" un0 Oen bon Sen
SulbGn6ern ols b~clonOeres Gb3ei6en
iiber Die &leioung berabbdngenOen
GuaIter.
Washington Journal., 1920-12-10

iagt bat, or Jolt nttr nit pergeiie,
OoS Die SeDoie, NC er in iein 9Gpp
bat, nit Die Wiiiius 8eoespeiIer
nds. Mer Sen al auslteign mil.
lie IN ben 0ie arautforp oufgepidt
I'm Die ben ousgeicbn ols ipenn ie
6is ipwcr Die Sbre in Den Mott
1elege b1tte, mas ia oud Der Sds
getpcIe is. SdIieBlid ben mer ie
pinoer all beiiamme gebabt III oie
Waidlicn is ton 0ene Ihmieriae
Ginger 5ugeri6t tporoe, oob es e
Sdcbm mar.
@ea, 10 bel I'm bel fin mer beim
fomme I'm mas Die Soilerfrout Har.
tie ionit nod gebraht bat, Oas Der.
5dbl id) Sbne oas ndditc nal, mo.
nit id pcrblcime Sbne Sbrn lieper
Tbilipp @ oil e r.