davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

miration which we should have.
I'm hoping things will improve
another year. Now | heard a person
speak who stopped at our farm for
Il drink of water this summer and
with that person was another young
lady They were both taking a motor
trip
"'"Well," said the first young lady
to the second young lady. isn't this
country beautiful?'
"'But the second young lady an
swered:
"'"Oh, l don't know, the country
all looks alike to me. It's nothing
more than one red barn after an
other"
"Well,' said Miss Fldgety Fashion
able Hen, 4 cacllled and told her that
l hadn't much use for her opinion. but
she paid no attention.
81 didn't mind so much about her
not caring to admire the country, but |
simply couldn't understand how she
could pass through the country and
not admire the hens she saw and
the little chickens she passed.
az thought that surely she would
have noticed me, and l cackled hard,
and said to her that l hoped she
would not go by without noticing me,
for if she did l felt that her life
wouldn't be so big and fine and mag
nifCent as it would be if she had the
thought of meeting and seeing me to
look back upon
but she paid no attention to me.
She was just a queer, queer person.
"Tancy taking a trip through the
country and describing it as one red
barn after another. Even though I'm
nothing but a hen, I'm sure | wouldn't
do that! OF course, if she couldn't adj
mire beautiful views l suppose it wa
too much to expect of her to admire
beautiful hen. Too much to expect
of her, cacile, cackle, cackle.'
"'Ah,' said Mr.. Red Crown Rooster,
I have found a worm. First come,
first served he added.
"Then Miss Gray Hen looked at the
worm and said:
"'May l have it? 1 didn't eat much
breakfast this morning, and I'd enjoy
an extra meal
"'Indeed it is a pleasure to give
il to you, cock-a-doodle-do,' said Mr..
Red Grown Rooster.
1T wouldn't be a pleasure for me
to do anything like that, said Sir Ben
iamin Bacon from the Pig Pen or
Pig Pen Palace, as they called it, or
Mud Yard, as they also sometimes
called it.
at wouldn't be a pleasure for me
to do anything like that, either grunt-
ed Sir Percival Pork.
"These pigs were cousins, as you
know, of Grandfather Porky Pig and
Rpnth u a q n n
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

- RllC ~ a -
talking in the
barnyard one day
to Miss Gray
hen, who was A
very gentle, quiet
hen.
g 1t makes me
mad said Miss
Fidgety Fashion
able Hen, to
think of the peo-
pie who don't APP
preciaLe us as
they pass us by.
" OF C ur s g
soon now we Will
be going indoors
for the winter,
but all summer
long we haven't
had half the n1-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
WORK IN FOREST PRESERVATION

In Mexican County, Pa, boy scouts
have been for some time organized 'as
forest fire fighters and have reached
such a high degree of efficiency in the
service that they are said to be far
better fire fighters than the average
adult Their tlreless activity and en-
thusiasm make them invaluable in this
connection.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
Made Greenland Yellow

Little Edwin-Mamma, l guess the
man who made my geography was
Mamma-Why do you think So dearf
Little Edwin-'Cause he's got Green
land painted yellow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

"a VI Al'l - a = " ~
and lived not far
away.
" Pigs said
Mr.. Red Crown
Rooster, Pigs, l
say again
"'Y e s, W re
pigs. all right
said Sir Benja-
min Bacon,
1--WE most GER
tainly are, and are
proud of it, said
Sir Percival Pork.
"TO think of
being proud of it,
said Mr.. Red
Gro w n Rooster.
NNpll there is no
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
DAVID

Wednd
David, {
ward sch
ton, al
Washing
Econoni
He is a
Of Idaho
colleges
turning
"Wha
are you
he aske
you is a
ing thea
you max
"Wha
business
econoni
getting
lars and
to get i
ticular
better |
and thai
transitio
mess, t
broad, G
for the
will Civ
MRS.
A lal
relatives
Mrs. All
day, DEF
filled ba
was bah
Those v
and dan
ter Kin
Cronk {
Dianon
Pherson
W. E.
Paisley
Mrs. O.
Calf,
Albion,
Ray Ais
sup, HI
\ caid, Ell
MePher
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
.3V DdddyS
H1Evenin3
Fairy Tale
FASHIONABLE HEN.
0N1 l.l.l, GRAHAr1 BONNER

Miss Fidgety Fashionable Hen"
said Daddy was a very proud crea-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
UNITED
Thursd|

Thursd|
was a We |
United 7
165 mem
to a bout
and aTtei
enjoyable
kat Kon
conductin |
came ''Ka |
ies of $ |
groups
month.
Edna Rot |
of childr'
gave a
christina
chosen ' |
.,os - in
her child
Kruegel
Ruggles
children:
smith, N |
ders, Her
Eloise c
They ha |
Brown,
ceedingly
Next
songs. | |
in FrencI
Pine dial
tar by N
sang a r
hymn; J
doxology
Three
der wer |
Louise,
and 9TH
The a
the club
new wrt |
chased b
the Boy
we're Get
Tor furt
them.
The e
it will u
nual one |
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19
Village of Sayner
32-41-8

oE-T TO
All that part SW NV
lying S. of G. and M.
st. P. Ry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19
Plated Lot IA
Plated Lot Is

Plat of Teutonia Camp
being part Govt. Lots
1, 2, 8, 4, 5 and 6, IL
4o-11; Part Govt. Lots
1 and 2, 18-4o-11; and
Part a, z and 8, 20-4o-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19

Plat of Brentwood, be-
ing part of Govt. Lots
8 and 6, 3o-4o11, NE
SW.
Plated Lot 25
Plated Lot 26
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19

Sec. % T. 40 r. 10 E.
All that part of the
NJ Sc NV desc. in
Vol. "a of Mtg. p. 239.
All that part of Lot
s, 28-40-10, desc. in Vol
13 of Deeds, p. 1872.
All that part Of the
SW Sc desc. in Vol. 8
Deeds, p. $50, 28-4o-10.
All that part of Govt
Lot 6, 28-40-10, desc. in
Vol. IS Deeds, p. 430 &
Vol. 20 Deeds, p. SO.
That part Of SW NV
28-40-10, desc. in Vol. 2
Deeds, p. 1913.
That part of Sh
NV, 2S-4O-1O, desc. in
Vol. 36 of L. G. p. 563.
That part of Govt lot
6, 28-40-10, desc. in Vol
35 Deeds, p. 81.
plat of the NE NV
33-4o-1o to the Village
of Eagle River.
All that part Lots 2
and 8, Blk. 2, desc in
Vol. 27 of Deeds, p. l57
All that part of Lots
2 and 8, Blk. 2, desc. in
Vol. 2 Mtgs. p. 500.
N 40 it. Lot 5, Blk. 2
Lots II and II, Blk. z
That part Lot 2, Blk.
g.. desc. in Vol. Ii D, p.
ISL, being Al TT. on
Wall st. by go #. n &
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19

Plat of Forest Point be-
ing part of Lot 7,
3o-4o-11.
Plated Lot 5
Plated Lot 6
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19

carry's Addition to
Eagle River, being
part of NE NV,
33-40-10.
Entire Blk. 1, Lots 1
to 4 inclusive.
Lot 6, Block 2.
Lots 0, 10, IL, Blk. 2
Geo. P. Dickenson's Ad
dition to Eagle River
being part of Govt.
Lot 5, 28-4o-1o.
Lot 1, Block 1.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19
T. az, r. 8 e.
hi. "a. ri. 8 Il

Island in High Lake
known as Island No. 2.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19

All that piece or par
eel Of land desc. in Vol
II of Deeds, p. 346, be
ing part Of Lot /, Blk.
6 and vacated street.
All that piece or par
eel Of land desc. in Vol
II Deeds, p. 345, being
N sc 2-3 #. of Blk. 6;
also N Sc 2-3 fit. desc.
in Vol. 6, p. ITS.
Original Plat to the
Village of Eagle River.
North SO #. Of South
100 it. Lots II, IS, IA.
Lots Is and Is, Blk. /.
Lot IA, Blk. Z.
Lots 6 and Z, Blk. 8.
Lot 8, Blk. 8.
Lot 4, Blk. 8.
Lot 5, Blk. 8.
LOT G BLOCK O
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30
STATE FRUIT CROP IS BIG

Statistics of shipments of fruit and
produce from Delaware to northern
markets by the railroads indicate that
this seasons crop will be the most
profitable for Delaware farmers since
before the war. In 1916 Selbyville, in
Sussex county, was the heaviest
strawberry shipping center in the Uni
ted States and the shipments Of ber-
ries that year were twenty-one mil
lion quarts. Through adverse money
and labor conditions and decreased
acreage this fell off to four million
quarts in 1920. This year the straw
berry crop has been upwards Of elev-
en- million quarts.
Apples are ten days earlier this
year than usual. Although the cold
weather late in spring destroyed some
of the buds and blossoms, the apple
output this summer and fall is ex-
pected to be the heaviest in the States
history.
Potatoes, both white and sweet, are
being raised in larger acreages this
year than for many seasons, and can
taloupes and watermelons will be lar
ger.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30
Division of Markets

The Division of Markets is now
gathering and distributing special
market information on apples and po-
tatoes. This information is gathered
by wire each day, and is available at
the office of the Division of Markets
about 1880 a. m, each week day ex-
cept Saturday and covers the number
of cars on track at the principal mar
kets whether the supplies are heavy
or light, the condition of the market,
the points from which shipments are
made, and the prevailing prices at
each market each day. Complete in
formation from the principal shipping
points is also available.
This information is entirely free to
anyone interested, and the division is
making every effort to secure accu-
rate and reliable reports. w. T. Der
ickson who is in charge of this de-
partment will gladly furnish all avail
able information to anyone desiring
same. Telephone 189 Dover, or if de-
sired leave your telephone number
with Mr.. Derickson, and he will call
you each day as soon as the informa-
tion is received.
While. this special report only COW
ers apples and potatoes, the division
also receives complete market infor-
nation on blackberries, cherries,
raspberries, cabbage,
beets, onions, corn, peas and other
fruits and, vegetables and will gladly
give out this information at any time.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30
A MILFORD MAN TELLS OF
FLORIDA

The following letter was received
recently by Lavinus Austin, OF North
Milford, from his brother, Frank Aus
tin, who is living at Dade City, Fla.
His letter will be of interest to far
mers of Delaware, as it shows that
even in that greatly advertised semi
tropic State, there are conditions of
weather which operate against agrl-
cultural conditions clearly 1ndl-
Gates, that every country has its high
spots of success and its low places OF
partial failure. The letter follows:
Dade City, Florida,
June 18th, 1922.
Dear Brother:-We have had some
rainfall and crops and vegetation is
looking better; but there has been
much money lost on the crops-as it
has been too dry for any kind of crop.
Even the orange and grape fruit trees
dropped all of their fruit-but, since
the rains, the June-blooming will give
a fair crop of this fruit. The citrus
fruit trees will bloom twice each year
but. if the winter set from bloom
ing hangs on, the June set from the
last bloom, is generally small and
not much good. However, there will
be a light crop of the winter set
fruit. The June crop from the late
blooms, will be a 'life saver" for us,
so far as money from these crops is
concerned.
Some of our first paintings are now
full of June bloom, while some other
parts of the trees have no bloom
whatever. Our grapes, which we set
out one year ago last February, have
quite a lot of grapes on them.
Well, we have sold our road bonds
at last, and I suppose that they will
commence work building modern
highways about the first of Septem-
ber-which will be fine thing for
us, who have to haul over the poor
roads now existing to get our fruit
and vegetables to the markets.
We are at present eating some very
fine watermelons and musk melons.
Our sweet corn crop is about gone,
and of course the first crop of white
potatoes went to market weeks ago.
We had no peaches this year.
We are all feeling fine and fit as
fiddle. With love to all in old Della
ware friends, from your brother,
FRANK AUSTIN,
Dade City, Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30
OVERLOOK

Rev. John R. Henderson and family
were Overbrook callers on Monday
night.
R. G. Houston attended the dinner
given by Judge Daniel o. Hastings in
Dover.
A weasel entered the chicken COOP
of Mrs. John Messick last week ana
killed 25 young chickens. Fortunately
the weasel was killed also.
Mrs. Lydia Richards spent last Mon
day with her mother, Mrs. johnson.
Mrs. Virgil Dennis and little son
have returned to their home in Del
mar after spending two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Mitchell.
John H. Houston spent a part OF
last week in Wilmington and Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinford Truitt, of AL
toona, Pa, are spending their vaca-
tion with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Truitt.
Miss Mary Houston and~Miss Elsie
Wright of Newark spent the weekend
with R. G. Houston and family.
Capt. Charlie Johnson of the Over
fall light ship spent last week with
Theodore Richards and family.
Miss FredOnia White left last We'd
nesdaye for Niagara Falls where she
will spend several days. She accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Hance Chambers
of Lewes.
Miss Emma Green is on a 2 weeks
visit with friends in Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
George Spurry, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parker, all of Frederick, spent last
Sunday with R. P. Warrington and
family. "AA
Vinol Shockley and Frank Walls of
Broadkiln spent last Sunday with
Stanton Messick.
Master Arthur Hill met with very
painful accident one day last week
when a mule kicked him in the face.
The Whites Chapel Mite Society
will meet June Both in the basement
of the church.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30
BUILD 20 SCHOOLS
In RURAL DISTRICTS
TO Be READY FOR OCCUPANCY BY The
OPENING OF NEXT SCHOOL TERM.

Twenty new schools are being built
in rural sections of Delaware at the
present time, and plans are ready for
nine other schools, which will be COM
menced in the fall, and completed be-
fore cold weather The aggregate cost
will be about 100000, which will be
met by the Delaware School Auxiliary
Association, through which the funds
given by Pierre S. du Pont for edu-
cational purposes are dispensed.
Most of the buildings are of the one,
two or three room type, but there are
several of larger dimensions. The
school at Dover will have seven
rooms, and an auditorium and will
cost about $4,000. Seaford will have
a five-room building, Newark a four
room building, and Caesar Rodney a
five-roOm building for white children;
each of these three schools will cost
about $4,000.
The building at Seaford has just
been completed; the one at Caesar
Rodney is practically so. The labor
employed is from the particular dis
tricts in which the schools are being
built. Alexander J. Taylor, engineer in
charge of construction work of the
School Auxiliary Association has six
field superintendents looking after the
work.
The buildings under construction
are as follows;
New Castle County - K1rkWood,
one room; Middletown, three rooms;
Newark, four rooms; Newport, two
rooms; Summit Bridge, two rooms,
all colored schools.
Kent County two
rooms; Caesar Rodney (white) five
rooms; CheswOld, three rooms; Clay
mont, one room; Dover, seven rooms
and auditorium; Harrington, three
rooms; Parker's Chapel, one room;
Reese Corner, one room; Viola, two
rooms; Williamsville, one room.
Sussex County - Concord, two
rooms; Frankford, one room; Por-
tersville, one room; SeafOrd, tive
rooms; Slaughter's Neck, two rooms.
All of the buildings are Of frame
construction with the exception of the
schools at Newark, Dover and Sea-
ford. which are of brick.
Buildings that will be started this
fall are as follows: BloXom's TWO
rooms; Greenwood, two rooms;
Georgetown, two rooms; KenCon' TWO
rooms; St. Jones Neck, one room;
Trinity, two rooms; White Oak, one
room; Woodside, one room.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30

Performance Of contract shall COM
mence within ten 10) days after eXecu-
tion of the contract and be completed
on or before December 15, 1922
Monthly payments will be made for 80
per cent of the construction completed
each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a surety bond, certified check, or money
to the amount of at least ten (lO) per
centum of the total amount of the pro-
posal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the Con-
struction Of State Highway under Con-
tract No. 25-A."
The Contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty 600 days from the
date Of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Detailed plans may be seen and index
plans and specifications may be obtain
ed upon deposit of ten dollars (s1O.0O)
which amount will be refunded upon re-
turn of plans and specifications in good
condition at the office of
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT,
j3O-4t DOVER, DELAWARE.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30

Did you ever try advertising
in the Milford Chronicle. For
results you can find no better pa
per. Ask those who know and
they will convince you.
You'd be Surprised
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Elizabeth Springer of Tama-
qua, Pa, has returned to her home af-
ter visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earle
F. Worthington, of North Walnut
street.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30
BASEBALL TOMORROW

The M. P. Church will play the M.
E. Church team on Saturday, July list.
Game starting promptly at 2:S0. Come
out and See two home teams in ac-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30
NOTICE

horse is back in harness again. All want
ing carpenter work done, please give me
a call. Either by day or contract. Clar-
ence H. Emory, S09 East Front street,
Milford, Del. j30-tf
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30

"a series of letters by a graduate of
Milford High School, passing a va
cation in Catskill Mountains. Mr..
Van Dyke was the valedictorian of
his class.)
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30
WANTED

WANTED-A two day old calf. Albert
w Donovan, Lincoln. 1tp
WANTED-Two white girl mattresses
and one girl for ice cream store. john
son Hotel, Bowers, Del j30-3t
LADY BOARDERS WANTED at Re-
hoboth during July. See Mrs. A. L. Scott,
2O1 North street, Milford, Del 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30

LOST-Wednesday afternoon in Mil
ford, Milford Grammar School pin, en-
graved M. G. S. '22 with initials M. p. B.
S. on back. Finder please return to Hem
ry Harrington, Chronicle Office j3O-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30
ADVERTISING
RECEIVED TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-The rent corn on Lizzie
Robbins Reed farm, Ellendale. 1tp
FOR SALE-50, 900 late cabbage plants.
Basil Perry, Georgetown, Del jS0-6tp
FOR SALE-Maine grown Green Noun
tain seed potatoes. VIM. r. Murphy, Mil
ford. j30-2t
FOR SALE OR RENT-On Dewey
Beach, near Rehoboth, a z room house, 2
garages, outbuildings, 1 chicken house
and 8 lots, one of the incest places in that
village. It is comfortable for winter as
well as summer. Will sell cheap. Reason
for selling, write to w. B. Tingle, Broad
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30
LOST

LOST-Saturday night in Milford,
baby's crocheted cap. Please leave at Alb
bott's Store. Mrs. Howard Carpenter. 1t
LOST-Wednesday afternoon, gold pin
engraved with name (Jane). Finder
please return to Henry Harrington,
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30

FOR SALE-The rent corn on Lizzie
Robbins Reed farm. Ellendale. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-30

FOR SALE-5O,O 900 late cabbage plants
Basil Perry, Georgetown, Del jSO-6tI
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-01
Aristocrats of
the Pig Pen Leave
for Brazil Show

Chicago, August 1.-Forty-tWo
porcine aristocrats, veritable super
pigs with the perkiest of little screw
tails and double chins in endless UNI
dulations. will be shipped from New
York August s to the Centennial eX-
position at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
This prize herd, which is valued at
$4,000, was selected from among
twenty-six Of the most carefully
bred Poland-China herds in Illinois.
At the exposition they will come in
competition with prize swine from
all over the world, including the Bra
lillian descendants of prizewinning
Berkshres imported by the Brazilian
government years ago.
Brazil is destined to rank second
to the United States in swine prOduc-
ton, in the opinion Of Guy H. Hall,
director Of the National Institute Of
Progressive Farming.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-01
RUSSIAN TRAIN TRAVEL
COSTLY BUT COMFORTABLE

Moscow, August Passenger
travel on the principal Russian rail
ways is again approaching a state
of comfort and luxury for those who
can pay the price.
Through sleeping cars are now OPP
Grated between Moscow and Petro-
grad Moscow and Odessa, Moscow
and Chita, Siberia and other impor-
tant terminals. Restaurant wagons
have been put on some trains.
The fares and berth charges have
been increased in soviet rubles to
equal the pre-revolution gold rate.
There are no restrictions on first
class travel and there generally is a
waiting list for places on these luXu-
riOus cars.
The great majority of Russians,
however, still travel packed like sar-
sardines in dingy third-class cars OF
box cars, which contrast sharply with
the cleanliness of the accommoda-
tions afforded those who can pay for
them.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-01
ROAD DEPARTMENT
OFFICIALS COMING
ON NEXT TUESDAY
Mass Meeting of Auto
mobile Club Will Be
Held

The Putnam County Motor Club IS
planning a monster mass meeting Oh
everybody in northern central Florida
who are interested in obtaining the
early completion of the through State
road from Jacksonville to Green Cove
Springs, and Palatka sonth, known as
State Road No. 3. The meeting will
probably be held at the court house
on the evening of August S.
Good Roads Miller will be one of
the principal speakers and Judge II.
B. Philips, chairman of the State
Board of Public Roads and Wm. p.
Cooke, State Engineer will both be
present and explain how and when
the State can help the county in the
construction of this most important
highway.
There will be local speakers repre-
senting the Joint Road Committee Of
Putnam county and the Putnam Coun-
ty Motor Club.
The Putnam County Motor Club
has been Instrumental in focusing
tie attention of the state road Off
Gals more sharply on the meets of
Putnam county and it enlis;s the aid
of all who believe that one prime es-
sential to the prosperity of the coun-
ty is a good through road down the
center of the State.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-01
iDg Round Dozen

n Dozen club, which has
'',n to two tables during
!, months, owing to the
H. of members of the
4 cont of the city, enjoyed
Nine of auction Yesterday
1 the guests of Mrs. IL. H.
Nome on Oak street. The
spre arranged on the wide,
4vbere growing plants
j charm of the surround
! card players.
les we're compared at the
Il the game it was found
Carl Davis held high
h N. Gross low, and they
h the regular club prizes,
ipb and talIies for low.
hour Mrs. Rich
guests with peach ice
angel food cake.
will meet next week with
Ramsaur as hostess. Those
terday were Mesdames E.
!, W. Carl Davis, c. B.
|. C. Shelly, J. Emmett
b. Dekle, W. N. Gross, j.
R. H. Hanley and Miss
avis.