davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
NEW "rAlLLIcHT, REGULATION EFFECTIVE IN MASSACHUSETTS

The adjoining state of Massachu- sets recently passed jaw under the terms of which its department Of pub lie works. through its Registrar of Motor Vehicles. will put into effect q set of specifications for the rear or tail light on every car. The law Is that, after Jan. 1, 1923, the operation of any motor vehicle on the highways of Massachusetts, unless equipped with a rear light approved by the Reg istrar of Motor Vehicles, IS illegal. In furtherauce of this law the Registrar of Motor Vehicles has approved list of rear lamps.
 The Commissioner of Motor Nehi- cles for Connecticut has written to the registrar to ask what will be the disposition Of eases of Connecticut cars. not equipped. travelling in Massa- ehusetts and as to whether the en- forcement of this law will be put into effect strictly on out-of-state cars and has received letter from him that after the first of the year the law will be strictly enforced against not only the cars of Massachusetts. but of all other states.
 Ii seems necessary that Connecticut motor vehicle registrants who are in- tending to travel in Massachusetts take cognizance of this situation al once. The Motor Vehicle Department of the State of Connecticut will dc Is best to warn it's registrants agains, going into Massachusetts without ap- proved rear lamps
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
VILLAGE CHILDREN
 ENTERTAIN PARENTS
Mechanicsville School Pupils Give Christmas Exercises at
 French River Inn
Santa Claus ls There and Presents
 Everyone With Gift From Tree

Al Mechanicsville last week Thurs lday there was given the annual Christ mas entertainment at the French Riv- CT Inn. through the kindness and in- terest of John Kennedy, member of the school board. The primary grades were under the direction of their teacher. Miss Agnes Riley, a graduate of the Massachusetts State Normal ! School at Worcester. The grammar grades were under the supervision of Miss Eva Thurman, also a graduate of the same school.
 The following program was given Song, Away Tn a Manager" all; song, Jingle. Jingle" primary grades Greeting" Harold Kennedy: The Christmas Dream" Jadwiga Pawluc Christmas Cake. Daniel Bousquet. Loretta Rakieza, Donelda Deotte, Pat rick Piekelniak; song, "The Train, !" Arthur Dreseher, Loretta Barrette, Adolf Pembek. Alyaro Lepri, Katerins Butiska; If Santa Claus Should Sum ble." Jeremiah o'Brien; ''The Sweet est Bells" Mamase Petrides; Christ mas Verse. Joseph Groth; ''The Bright Idea" Charles Peyonko; San ta Land" primary grades; "over the River" grammar grades; play. "Christmas Eve" Grade III. The cast is as follows: Mother. Margaret Kennedy; Clarence, Alfred Casko; Jo- seph, Wallace Sarty; Hilda, Virginia Leo; Jeanette, Evanthia Nicholos Ruth. Agnes Lamoureaux; Uncle Da- vod, David Kelly; Santa Claus. Lazar Lazarides (Grade VD; "Rockabye, ' Jadwigo Pawlus. Loretta Rakuza. Sophie Pawlue, Lillian Deotte; "Get- ting the Christmas free," Earl Sarty ; The Christmas Bell" Bernice Evans Somebody Is Coming" Loretta Bar rette. Beatrice Deotte, Fote Petrides. Ronald Barrette; Santa Claus" Fran cis Poulin. Charles Blake, Grade III ; A Christmas Carol" Hattie Deotte (Grade IV); song. Silent Night, !" grammar grades; Turkey Time, ]" Nieholos Lazardes; song, When l Am Big" Peter Pappas, Jadwiga Pawlue, Ronal Barrette, Laura Lepri, Jere- miah 0'Brien, Lillian Deotte; Christ mas Carol, Peter Pappas; "Sh-I Got Out of Bed" Lillian Deotte; Il Won der" Arthur Dreseher; Greeting. Katerine Butsika; song. "Ting-a-ling, ' primary grades; play, 'The Day Be- fore Christmas. Grades ". V, VI The cast: Spirit of Christmas, Doris Bousquet; Hygeia. Selma Dreseher; Morning Star, Emma Azud; Flora, Goddess. Gladys Evans; Miss Smith. teacher, Reba Sarty Man in the Moon, Earl Bousquet; Jack of All Trades. Arthur Pelletier; Jack Frost, Edmond Bourgeois; Lord of Misrule. John Pie kieiniak; Father Time. Andrew Azud ; Santa Claus. George Kennedy; Tom my. Adrien Lamoureux; Susie, Elsie Poulin: Jennie, Anne Leo; Willie. Thomas O. O'Brien: song, Santa Claus, !"
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
TOO MANY YOUTHS
 DROP THEIR BOOKS
Only Thirteen Out of Every 100 Boys Go Through High
 School
Y. Nj. C. A. Secretary Corbe,s Would
 Inapire Boys to Keep at Studies

Thirteen out of every 100 children entering the first grade of the local public schools will ultimately gradu- ate from high school. Eight-seyen will not. Such Is the probability as set forth in a report by the U. :. Bureau of Education concerning defects in the present system of education in the rural communities of the nation.
 John X. Corbett of Putnam, Secre- tary of the Windham County I. NJ. c. A.. points out that a flood of boys of high school age are seeking jobs" without adequate educational equip ment. Unable to make an intelligent choice in the question of their future, they become a drag rather than aid to agriculture, business, industry, and the professions
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
Must If, Education Standard

1t is undoubtedly true" he says. that present standards of education have fallen short of a solution of this problem of keeping boys in school long enough to train them for effect i've service in later life. Many, in deed, leave school without any idea of the career for which they are best fit- ted. The school system should not. however, bear the entire responsibility for this unfavorable situation. IL Is the belief, based upon experience. of trained workers in organizations spe- eializing in work with boys that the home should play large part in ex- tending the educational advantages of the state.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29

New dead lines" including both Wall Street and Maiden Lane. com prising the financial and iewelry cen ters. have been land down for the pro- teetion of merchants and shoppers in New York City. Men with criminal records will be arrested on sight if found in the uptown area running two and half miles from Ninth street to Fifty-ninth, and spreading out to in elude Fifth Avenue and Broadway. Lexington and Sixth avenues. thus taking in the department stores. hotel and theatre district, regarded as the richest field for entarprising criminals.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
HoNoRs PUTNAM BOY
Club al State College. Storrs. Pledges
 Gerald D Allard

"The Connecticut Campus, Con- uecticut State Agricultural College publication of which Norman NJ Ash, '25. of Pomfret is advertising manag- CT. mentions in the issue of Dee. l4 that Gerald D. Allard of Putnam is pledged for the College Shakesperian Club.
 At the second annual club costume dance Miss Elnora Fisher. '25. of Put nam. was awarded the prize as the Sun Bonnet Girl in Pink.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
Question No, a New oas

lbEAttSh AfCN tN"W
 This question of keeping the boy in school is not a new one. For years the program of the I. NJ. (. A. has been planned with the definite pur- pose of cooperation with both the school and the home not only in hold ing boys to the end of the high school course, but with view of presenting the advantages of college education and of specialized vocational training. In our Hi-Y Clubs, Pioneer and Com rade groups. al older boys confer enees. and through the efforts of col lege deputation teams. the value of a higher education Is constantly urged.
 Y Group. Stimulate Interest
 Every boys group organized un- der the r. II. (. A. plan Is an educa- tional force ready to be of service to the community. The boys of America are eager to follow a leader. They are anxious for personal service. Most of their troubles are troubles that would never happen if someone gave them work to do.
 ..There is no public school that can not make use of this plan in some form. Buildings. fine equipment, and the complicated machinery of great organization are not essential in en- listing boys in the task of raising the standards of their future worth. We have found that wise and sincere lead ership produces the most effective re- suits in our work with young men and boys in Windham County.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is greatly relieved by constitutional treat ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an infiamed con- dltion of the mucous lining of the Eusta- ekian Tube When this tube Is iniiamed you have a rumbIing sound or imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result Unless the in- fiammation can be reduced. your hearing CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys. tenn. thus reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal con- ditions
 Circulars free All DruRgists
 F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
IN THE GARDEN OF EDEN

Professor: "Can you give me an ex- ample of a commercial appliance used in ancient times."
 Student: "Yes, sir, the loose-leaf system used in the garden of Eden. !" -InklIngs.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29
THE NEW TUNE

Grandma-"Girls aren't what they used to be. Today they don't even know what a needle is. :"
 Little Lucy-"Don't be an old silly egg, Grandma. They are to play the phonograph.-anybody knows that. " -lnklings
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-29

One form of party which will be popular this winter will be the house. warming. g.-Inklings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01
Archaeologist Seeks
Illinois Skeletons

| URBANA, H., June 1.--Researcf
workers digging in the Cahokia
tmounds of southern Illinois have un-
earthed material revealing the culture
and records of a people that lived
there centuries before Marquette ex-
plored the Mississippi region.
Warren King Moorehead, noted ar
Ichaeologlst who Is conducting invest
cations in the historic mounds region,
has made several startling aud inter-
esting discoveries.
Art objects showing skill of scroll
work and of perfect contour and uni
form thickness despite the probablit
that the potters wheel was unknown
to the workmen, u carved eff gy of the
head of an animal, with even the teeth
outlined; avis and scrapers made OF
the bone of deer; food vessels an6
pots, spades and arrow heads showing
fine workmanship, besides fifty-tWo
skeletons from three cemeteries, are
inchided in the unearthtAgs.
That the people who built the
mounds had trade relations with 9th
er tribes is believed by the finding of
pieces of marine shell. which are sup
posed to have come from Florida o
the Gulf. Evidences of red clay and
flint Indicate trade with men of the
northern country.
All of these mounds, numbering
sixty and within II region of 1000
acres. are nov believed to have been
artficially built because of the forlna-
tion of the earth in them, throu
which pieces of broken pottery are
scattered, One Is the third largest
the world, the largest being among
the Pyramids Of Egypt and the other
a similar type Of formation in Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01
|'IonS1Ms
'nnJ'

A day in the country is worth two
in the city.
man will go Il long way to save
his face; but a woman only has to
go to the drug store.
Most people who have nothing to
do make the mistake of doing it.
The British have issued "a blue
book on Genoa, Now watch Russia
issue red book.
Reducing railroad rates WI ,in-
crease railroad freights.e
The girl question is Has he got =
carr"
The trouble with being .ircd
business man is YOU may become a
fired business man.
If Dempsey wants a job there seem
to he several senators looking for a
fight.
WILL say LIl' "Oi III ~ -s'Hu'''v
years old. No wonder it's wrinbled.
The two boys who ran away to
help build Muscle Shoals will he men
by the time the job opens.
Onr objection to- some poets is that
when they sing they cry.
They claim gold has beer discover
ed in Florida; but it may he just some
tourist with his mouth open.
one way Hays could improve the
movies is by making them stop during
supper time.
If sitting down didn't make trou-
sers bag at the knee some trousers
would never bag at the knee.
This man fixing around the world
could stay at home and be right where
he will If he succeeds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01
NORTH CAROLINA MAN
HOLDS OLDEST CLAIM
AGAINST GOVERNMENT 7

ATLANTA, June IA novel docu-
ment, upon which is based a claim
on the Federal Government for ap-
pioximately $1,000,000, principal and
accured interest on a deposit of $4,000
made in the United States Treasury,
in Philadelphia, in 1895. was exhibited
here by Major j. H. White, retired
physician, of Rowan County, N. c..
The document consisted of an in
scripton on Il copper plate bequeath-
ing to the finder of the plate the in
it:al deposit and accured interest.
Major White, who said he served
in the war between the StatesNas the.
youngest major in the Confederate
Army ard who had all the appear
ances of the fast disappearing type
generally referred to as the South
ern gentlcman." said he found the
plate in cave in North Carolina
while taking refuge from storm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01
NUMEROUS GAPEWORMS
ARE FOUND IN TURKEYS

WASHINGTON. June 1.-Turkeye
are the natural hosts of the cape
w0rm-a serious pest among young
chickens-and are an important fac
tor in their spread, according to ev-
periments just completed by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
During three winter seasons be-
ginning in December 1916, total of
625 chickens and go turkeys We're
examined in the city market here. No
gapewOrms We're found in the chick
ems, but go per cent of the turkeys
were found to be infested. From one
to eighteen worms We're found in each
of the infested turkeys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01
THE REAL GARDEN

There were blossoms rich with color
and the gardener named them all
But they'd never known the havoc OF
little fellows ball;
There were blooms of rare perfection
which require mans constant
care,
But there wasn't any symbol Of a
youngster playing, there.
Now, my lawn is poor and barren and
my grass Is hard to grow,
And it struggles for existence, for the
Youngsters tramp 1t SO,
And my garden seems untidy, but
fervently declare.
That to me its greatest beauty is the
children playing there.
= Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01

sured him it was perfectly valid
claim against the Government.
II don't need the money now, SAID
Major White, "but it is a comfortable
feeling to know that Uncle Sam owes
me $1,000, ,00O.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01

lie showed me round his garden and
J the lawn was green and sweet.
4 was like a rug Of velvet, soft and
springy to the feet;
Ind the pansy bed was lovely, and the
4 peonics straight and fair
But there wasn't any laughter Of the
children ringing there.
Che roses stood In order and were
beautiful to see,
heard him sound the praises Of a
fine old maple tree,
But beneath its spreading branches
was no patch that should be bare,
ror the swing of happy childhood had
not ever dangled there.
Copyright, 1922,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01
East y';aG||I;} Q!s8on!a0
AN INDEPENDENT NEWS

! iblished Daily and Semi-W eekly, at
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Entered at the post office at Pendle-
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\ ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
iperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
Z ON FILE AT
iicago Bureau, 909 Security Building,
Washington, d. c.. Bureau sol Four
.keenth Street. New York.
Z Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
TITLED to the use for publication of
l news dispatches credited to 1t or
1t otherwise credited in this paper
Id also the local news publishe1
erein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

(IN ADVANCED
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
NEWPORT LOCALS

The flower sale last Saturday by
jhe Alpha-Alpha Delta class, as
sSted b. the Sunshine club of the
Congregational Sunday school,
vas "a decided success, in spite of
the rain. and the sun of $50 was
,ahen in and after expenses are
paid the young ladies will realize
i snug sum to add to their fund
or charitable purposes.
pr. 6. ". Ward of st. Johns
bury, a former resident of New
port. where he was a federal en-
nloree in the bureau of Animal In
justrics, has been visiting at the
home of Stanton L. Hitchcock.
Frank Marshall, formerly in the
U. S. Customs here but now locat-
~ in Beecher Falls, is a business
visitor in town.
Fred Elkns of Quebec City
passed through Newport yesterday
cn route 10 North Troy, his old
II. Z. Lane is confined to the
house by illness.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20

week by illness.
A. B. Colby has been confined to
the house the past week with the
grip.
Mrs. Daigle returned home Mon
day after spending a fe days with
relatives in Lya3on7iMc.
Burke Mt. Grange, NJ. 400
worked the 1St and 2nd degrees on
a class of 16 candidates Wednesday
night. Sugar on snow with plain
doughnuts and pickles were enjoy
cd after degree work. and music
was furnished for promenading. At
The next meeting there will be sew
eral to take the LIST and md de-
greeS.
Mrs. B. ". Sherburn has been
in Lyndon Center for several days
called by the sickness and death
of her father. A.. A. Batchelder.
Henry Darling was home from
Bryant Stratton school, Boston.
over the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucias Darling.
Mrs. Oliver Jenness spent =
couple OF days recently at the home
OF her sister. Mrs. Amos Blake on
Lyndon Center.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20

For fhe tery dirtiest places
a little dry Rinse sprinkled directly on the
dirtiest places makes even the most obsti-
nate dirt disappear with just d light rub
bing. Rinse has more cleansing rower than
is possible in bar soap.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
Entertain Mission
Society at Newport

The Home and Foreign Mission
Any societies Of the Methodist Epls-
copal church were entertained by
Mr.. y. Nicholson Monday evening
A most interesting program va
prepared and carried out by Mrs.
Edith MaEoon, who gave graphic
do cIiptions Of the church's work
til Africa, from the carly begin
ing to the present time, and also
a talk on missionary work among
the Africans OF America.
-Four little pickaninnies from the
iuneles Of Africa. who have been
under the ministrations OF the
Missionary societies of Newport
acquitted themselves by songs and
recitations with much credit to the
sponsors. The four children are
Jeminy, Sambo, Jumbo and Dinals
JGmialy, perhapsthe most talented
of the four gave1two very pleasing
ypliA selections. After the pro-
G.lE Il, very. dainty refreShments
Kysere served by Mr.. Nicholson and
Ebtr committee. :
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
NEWPORT LOCALS

Hon. JN. Redmond "a New
York state this week. "
Mrs. Chester Mooney spent the
week end with relatives in Rich
ford.
Mr.. Alex Nhaley Of Beebe was
q visitor in town Tuesday.
&. 7. Webb. c. \. Tarlton and
Amos Morse were in Burlington
Saturday to TESTIFY in a damage
suit against the B. & B. r. R.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. MIDGET
gave a very enjoyable party Sat
urday evening IN honor of the
eighteenth birthday OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian MUdgett.
The evening was pleasantly
spent with music and games and
the refreshments served were .ug-
II on snow, doughnut>, pickles,
candy, and a regular birthday cake
with candles. Mis- MIDGET was
presented with a very nice foun-
tain pen a. a reminder Of the oc-
casion. Those present were Miss
Glenna DOnaghy. Miss Pearl
Blackburn, Gordon Blackburn,
Miss Nina Marsh, Miss Gladys
Shat,ucd, David Addison, Milo
Kendall, Beach BY, Stephen Dor
an and Billy Grow.
MIS-. Ralph Hamblctt and Mrs.
Ernest A. Hamilton We're the hos
te-ses for the Fortnightly Club
Wednc lay afternoon, which was
entertained 1t the home Of Mrs.
Hamilton. Il was d social meet
ing, in charge Of Nh. c. c. Davis.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
s very interesting collection

-rLA- @
4 very Interesting collection Of
old time needlework, samplers,
patchwork and homespun quilts,
linens, and many rare and beau
tiful things were exhibited. A
delicious lunch OF chicken patties,
nut bread, sandwiches, Jelly, CO.
coanut cake, coffee and nuts was
served at the close of the after
noon,
As the next meeting is the an
nual meeting and election of Off
GERS, a nominating committee was
appointed, Mrs. c. C. Davis,
chairman with Mrs. Ralph Hamb-
lett and Mrs. L. O. Drew.
Miss Flora Paul of Ayers Cliff,
Que. was the guest of Mrs. H. A.
Perry on Wednesday.
Mrs. c. H. Davis is in Boston
this week.
Herbert Webster is in Smiths
Mills, P. O., to attend the funeral
Of a relative.
Mrs. F. W. SWEET of Mansfield,
Mass. IS visiting her husband, F.
". SWEET of the Vermont Tap
and Die Co.
George F. Lodge is the latest
addition of the milk dealers in
town. He now has an establish
ed milk route.
Allendale Farm will accomo-
date summer tourists again this
season and already applications
have been received and rooms re-
served.
Miss Audrey Smith, nurse-in-
training at Brightlook spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. O. Smith.
Mrs. c. G. Aiken is employed at
Bly's Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Fairbrother
left St. Petersburg, Fla, two
weeks ago and having spent a few
days in North Adams, will arrive
in Newport this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McClary and
Miss Dorothy Woodland were re-
cent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
". Perry.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
FIR ES
Don't Hide Them With a Vel;
Remove Them With Oth;ne-
Double STRENGTH

This preparation for the treat
ment of freckleS is usually so sue
Seccful in removing frCcklcs and
giving a clear, beautiful complex
ion that it is sold under guarantee
to refund the money if it fale.
Don't hide your frecklcs under a
veil; get an ounce Of Othine and
remove them. Even the first few
applications should show a wond-
erful improvement, some OF the
lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othinc; it is
this hat is sold on the money
back
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20
East Burke

Earl Beard has purchased a
Chevrolet touring car of Frazier
and Harvey.
Mrs. Alphonse Buckley of Lyn-
donville is stopping with her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. A. G. Gilbert
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven VI. Leach
! are moving to Lyndonyille where
he has employment.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson and
| daughter Colleen of Lyndonville
were week end visitors at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. j..
Gibson.
John Fyler is out again after a
session with measles.
Harris Smith has finished for
Harvey Horner.
Amos Boulrusse has opened up
his repair shop for automobile re-
pairs for the summer.
| NJ. Locke IS maxim improve
mentS or the interior of his house
papering, painting etc.
Herbert MaGin is working in the
saw mill and boarding at Isaiah
Matle"s'
MI ana MIS-. JoAh ho7I2[ooA
81 SUNDAY N9leoIH ~ We
ouIne:
tended a sugaring OF at C.. H..
NllIreuBe camp tHe MS o. 'H'
Week
W ndD''e!S VINO ms "Jgl cav
ny ITI heI nee W hv.2el,
Mcull ana DaoN' A39 returned
MI mr nI NJ. - n
~. anu ~ Edlt - "olv
VuSlneSs VlSl'oTa IN o. Johi'aoI'!'
"eIneSGaE'
~ l.. '"iIec ~ oce'
ing tet"'lNeS ana lIIe-lu9 Il Mon
oe loi Se4eIaI ua!s'
NE. l.. ~ Il@INe> ana gSU'll.'
,og ie'uireu rom Ne" lo-A 'l'l'
Iunu"s nuEht "heie theF i4.'
oe ctL SpenOuIlT d coup1e q "ec'
WI Ouiu9 naINe?'
W. aiT HIS. d. .. ono
!h9ohEllIe were SUNDAY Naito'
d. me nome Oh heL parents M''
aiiu 'ol'' - T.
hiS SeSse ~ 't. ot.i "o.A-
WY IA 81 80 s ~ pa"
IN, NJ LIe" MO = 4oNliF q
Mountain view INN WI move H.
ANN 10 I'd. .; jon, oe'l @H.-