davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-16
FAIRFIELD

One Of the most spectacular raids
this year took place Wednesday out
in the Stratfield section. Constable
E1wood, assisted by Officers Arthur
Bennett and John Bu1ger, raided the
home of Joe Watz, who was charged
with making liquor with the intent tn
sell. The police confiscated what is
reported to be one of the best stills
that has ever been seen by local Off
GERS. Besides the still, they took
many quarts of hooch. In the town
court Watz entered a plea of not
guilty. But Judge Hall found him
otherwise, and sentenced him to pay
a fine of S100 and costs, and to serve
ten days in the county jail.
Michael Gross, of Brooklyn, New
York, who was arrested Tuesday,
charged with reckless driving was
fined S25 and costs by Judge Hall.
The case of Jscaac Schine, Of
Bridgeport, who was charged with
reckless driving, was nol1ed upon the
payment Of costs which amounted to
$3.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-16
Antiseptics

Lyso1, small 10c.
Lysol, medium $50.
Glyco thymoline, small 22c.
Glyco thymoline, medium 45c.
Lavorts, small Ice.
Lavoris, medium sec.
Listerine, small 8 OF. leo
Listerine. medium OF. Sge.
Listerine. large IL o. sec.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-16
Fine furnishings
for men.

Some of the needfl articles that every wants at
modest pricings You choose safely from these:
Mems underwear balbriggan cotton in light weight,
shirts drawers, 39c.
Mems combination suits in nainsook light and cool
l95c.
Mems combination suits in knit cotton light weight
$3.50.
Mems hosiery-sik with Isle top and sole in black
lcordovan, white and champagne, ST. pair.
Mems neckwear- batwing shape for bows heavy
silk in dots and fgures-dark colors, So
Fouri,hands open ends in dark combinations of
heavy silk, 81.
floor front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-16

Toilet soaps
Packers tar soap 1gc, for SOC.
Resino1 17c, 8 for soc.
Cuticura tic, 8 for SOC.
Woodbury's tic, 8 for SOC.
Laco CASTLE 15c.
Physicians and Surgeons &c.
Palmolive for 4Oc.
Lemon skin whitener SOAP Sc 8 for
zoe.
Williams shaving stick 25c,
Williams shaving cream csc,
Williams shaving powder Csc.
Mennen's shaving cream 29c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-16

New handkerchiefs
for the family.
For women showing cotton ker-
chiefs with embroidered in both white and coor
19c.
Mems cotton handkerchiefs shown with some
and effective colored borders, 15c.
A1aAnho right center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-16
Deodorants

Odorono, small csc, medium 42c,
large 75c.
Mum 15c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-16

buttons are the accessories used to produce
charming dresses at $3.75.
Sizes for misses Is years to women's 49,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-16
Face powders

La Blanch soc.
Pompeian sec.
Special 1 box of Djerkiss face DOW
der, any tint and l box og Djerktss
talcum powder, white or rose, 75o
value for 55c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-06-16
Depilatories

Meet, small sec.
Meet, large soc.
De Miracle, small 55c.
De Miracle. large roc.
Delatone zee
Evening star., 1922-08-04
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, August 4.-There was
further decline in the cotton market
during todays early trading. Liver
nooi rallied from an early decline. but
the opening here nn, was 1 .eI9. to u points points
and prices soon broke to net losses
Of 80 to 40 points under continued
liouidatfon Of long accounts. New Or
leans selling here, presumably against
hedge selling in the southern market,
and scattering pressure. AL! stop or
ders were uncovered on the break,
and 21.17 for December, but these
nrices evidently attracted some cover
in9 and the market rallied Is or 20
points from the lowest.
Futures opened steady; October.
21.ss: December. 21.4S; January, 21.41;
Reports of showers in the southwest
were a little more general. and a feel
ing was expressed here that there were
better prospects for a break In the hot,
dry spell, which probably promoted
the early decline. "A little more trade
nroached the twenty-one-cent level,
however. and the market showed rath-
or steadier tone later on covering
and talk of an improved outlook for
an early settlement of the coal strike.
December ruled around 2l.S2 shortly
from the lowest and 18 points net
lower. -
NEW ORLEANS, August 4.-Private
reports Of rain in the northeastern
section of Texas and hopes that 1t
would extend over the more drouthy
sections of the state, caused selling
81 cotton today. under which prices
lost e, et 81 to 81 points in the nrst hour
so5s. The market was steadied at
the decline and selling was held in
check by further reports OF severe
crop deteriorations from many points
Futures open steady. October, 30.e1;
December, 20.91; January, 20.Sb;
March, 20.77: May. 20.62.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
PRICES SHOW VARIANCE

CHICAGO, August Market prices
for potatoes, peaches. apples and
sweet potatoes declined, while canta-
loupes held steady to firm in most
markets. and watermelon values were
well maintained in extreme eastern
cities, but weakened somewhat in
midwestern markets, according to
the report Of the United States bu-
reau~of agricultural economics for
the week ending August 2.
Homegrown potatoes helped to
supply literally the leading cities and
the markets were slow and weak.
Watermelon markets have been
we'll supplied, and a generally steady
tone prevailed, although some stock
showed slight declines.
Cantaloupe prices were steady to
firm. Supplies were light in most
eastern markets, but liberal in Bos-
ton and other cities.
Peach markets weakened under
liberal supplies, and closed slow and
dup.
Demand for early apples was lin
tied in most markets. Prices declined
for Delaware and Maryland yelloW
and red varieties.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
LEATHER EXPORTS GAIN.

Leather exports in June reached the
largest total since September, 1920,
according to official figures. Total
values of leather exported during
June amounted to s4.5a9.711, contrast
cd with s4,369.351 in May. and s5,41S,-
o.5 in September, 1920. which was q
record month. Exports of finished
leather betting totaled $500 pounds,
valued at $123,159, whereas In May
the shipments amounted to 95.063
pounds. valued at $142.615. The
weighted average price of all leather
exported during June was 27.5 cents,
compared with 29.1 cents for May
Exports of all upper leather. except
patent and side upper, registered a
slight increase over May. All classes
patent upper leather, with the excep-
Ilon of horse and colt, also showed
a gain. Among the sole leather
classes oak and union were the only
ones that showed a decrease. Glove
leather. especially sheep and lamb.
displayed marked decline, while
harness and saddle leather, rough
betting, fancy, case. bag and strap
also slumped. Upholstery leather,
however, registered considerable inn
provement.
Evening star., 1922-08-04

and confectionery store. Apply between and
Friday and Saturday. Puritan Co.. 3i04
Evening star., 1922-08-04
SHIPPING NOTES.

Inland Steamship resumed freight
service between Philadelphia and
Norfolk, abandoned three years ago
by Clyde Steamship.
The Furness liner Hoosac docked
at Philadelphia after what claimed
to be a record voyage for a freighter
from London to Philadelphia. Aver
age speed for 3,ss5 nautical miles
was 1876 knots.
Chartering of American steamship
New Britain, belonging to Black Dia-
mond Steamship. for q voyage to
Europe, with full cargo Of grain,
makes her the first American steam
ship to compete with foreign tramps
in the grain trade for years, 1t Is
said at Philadelphia.
Todd Drydocks at Philadelphia will
convert the Mallory liner Medina and
Clyde Lines steamship Pawnee to oil
burners.
The Canadian Pacific Line out of
Vancouver. B. c.; Admiral Line, out
of Seattle; Pacific Mail Steamship and
Toye Kisen Kaisha, out Of San Fran
cisco. have entered reciprocal
agreement by which passengers on
any of these lines may change ac-
commodations to any of/the other
lines to suit convenience.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
CIGARETTE TRADE GAINS.

Sales of cigarettes by Tobocco
Products in June and July were the
largest Of any months since the war
and almost double those Of q year
ago. The rights to convert stock Of
the corporation in connection with
the absorption Of the United Retail
stores will expire August Is. The
ureaent intention Of the management
II not to extend or renew the prtvi-
iere. It 10 said United Rtsal Scores
probably will distribute some OF the
securities held In its treasury.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
LONDON WOOL SALES BRISK,

LONDON, August THE wool auc-
ton sales closed with offerings of
7,941 bales. There was brisk de-
mand from all quarters and prices
were hrm. Compared with the pre-
vious series fine merinos advanced s
to 10 per cent; good scoureds. s. and
crossbreds. generally. s. Cape of Good
Hope and Natal also showed a gain Of
per cent, while Punta Arenas closed
unchanged after an early decline.
During the series the home trade
bought 10000 bales, the continent,
81, 900 and America, 1000. Seventeen
thousand bales were held over.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
HUNDREDS OF BUYERS.
Second Day of Georgia Tobacco
Market Is Satisfactory.

MACON, Ga, August 4.-Satisfac-
tory prices were paid yesterday. the
second day Of the Georgia tobacco
markets. according to reports from
different buying centers. Hundreds
Of buyers are bidding for the Offer
ings of growers. At Tifton more than
100000 pounds were sold at an av-
erage Of 80 cents, top prices being
IS cents a pound. Highest price paid
at Abbeville was 80 cents. two big
lots being sold at that figure, and
another for rs cents. At Hazlehurst
10000 pounds were sold. the prices
ranging from 10 to A cents. Buyers
say that the grade and quality is
better than last year at all points,
hence better prices.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
$4,000. FOR GROWERS.

RALEIGH. N. c.. August -Four
million dollars have been assured
Tobacco Growers Cooperative by
hanks of North Carolina. South Caro-
lima and Virginia, according to Oliver
+. Sands, president of association. j.
II. Craig, treasurer OF the association,
teleRraphed from Florence, 8, c., that
m 600 900 had been secured from the
eanks in that state, to meet the
opening of the cooperative markets
there.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
RECORD FOR NEWS PRINT.

MONTREAL. August During the
first Ave months of 1929 Canadian
mills produced 455,515 tons Of news
reach 1,250, 900 tons and cpnstftuae a
new record-more than double the
output of any year prior to 1917.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
PARIS BoURsE FIRM.

PARIS, August 4.-Prices were
Arm on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, So francs 20 centimes. Ex-
change on London. "a francs 2S CEN
times. Five per cent loan, rs francs
15 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at IL francs 1871 centimes.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
TREASURY CERTIFICATEs.
(Quota tions furnished by Redmond & Co.
DIVIDENDS.

Stock of
Record. Payable.
American Sumatra Dividend
Cancelled.
Atlas Powder Co., O.. 3se.. Aug. 81 Sept II
National Cloak & Suit Co.,
a., pf, $1.75 ............ Aug. 25 Sept.
Evening star., 1922-08-04
WANTED-HELP.

YOUNG MAN. strong. work around ice cream
and confectionery store. Apply between and
Friday and Saturday. Puritan Co.. 3i04
Georgia ave.
YOUNG MAN for responsible once position:
must be quick and accupte and have some
Star onfce.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
for an evening shop and driving course fer
owners. sa!esmen. mechanics and
chauheurs.
For information write Dept. B,
Y. II. c. A. Automobile School,
1876 G st. Main ESQ
wAETED-By tse Baltimore Ohio Rail-
road Company following railroad mechanics
20 Cents Pc: Hour
Machiuists.
Boilerms kers.
Blackymths.
81 eet Metal Workers.
Electrical Workers.
Al Cents Per Hour
Machinists' Helpers
Boilermakers' Helpers.
Blaeksmiths' Helpers
Sheet Metal w0rkers' Helpers.
Electrical Workers. Helpers.
Csrmen's Helpers.
Passenger car repairefD and Inspectors, 70
cents per hour.
Men who have had some experience In me-
ehanical work. also young men for helpeS
to be placed under instructions will be ad-
,,,esd to e.yns higher rates OF
In accordance with resolutions issued by
the United States Labor Board July 3. new
men accepting employment are within their
rights and are not strikebreakers, and have
in railroad service. and will have projections
Of every branch of government, both state
and national. Apply to J. Il. Brooks. Employ
1sn1 superyikor. III q n.N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

face powder and rouge may be had
these days in large compact cakes.
nicely boxed. that are delightful
things to keep handy in a bureau
drawer. They don't spill powder the
way the loose boxes do. and they
last quite a while.
But loose powder Is nice too, and
often the gift OF beautiful box
TO hold It will be the most welcome
thing you can bestow. Or a pair Of
silver or gold-topped perfume bot
ties may be the thing that would
be most loved. They are still very
fashionable.
The decorated bathroom bottle,
nicely labeled. Is another happy
Christmas thought. Many a house
wife would like TO have several. They
come in nice box. and may be
bought in sets or singly.
Did you ever hear OF bath dust
Ing powder? It comes in a big round
box, with puff, and is to BE used
after the daily tub. Really. It is
most refreshing. and makes a splcn-
did gift
Another nice gift for the bou-
doir is the atomizer. Many n wom-
an likes these better than any other
method of applying perfume. and
would be delighted to receive one.
Incense burners, too. are popular.
and come at various low prices in
| attractive designs. For the maiden
with the almond eyes and mysterious
ways. one of these would be very
| appropriate. for this type often
goes in" strenuously for all sorts
of possessions that enhance her ori-
entail aspect.
These are few OF the treasures
Of the perfume counter that you may
find In your Christmas shopping. Re-
| member that they're not the sort Of
| thing one gives oneself, and be sure
to make some practical thrifty friend
of yours happy with the gift OF per-
fume.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

combinations II is easy TO secure the
required tones and add a charming
touch to the table requisites. Many
stores sell them already finished up.
Hand-colored hangers which are
just little delicate to do nicely hut
ran be very well managed with
tracing paper or even with pasted
decorations. The ones with baby
heads or ladies on them can be made
either out of wood or illustration
board. and tiny clothes or dainty
lingerie add 100 per cent to their
prettincss when hung on such an
airy array.
Fountain pen and pencil of gold
or silver or decorated enamel are
both handy and ''distfnguce." When
hung on a black cord an enameled
pen or pencil lends note of color
to the plainest kind Of dress and the
long line from neck TO waist is be-
coming to all.
Quill pens are anything but new,
but just as popular. as when they
first were used to scratch paper. The
colors are more gorgeous this year
than ever before. II seems, and the
varied kinds OF ostrich, coque and
novelty feathers that lend their lines
to holders are particularly attrac-
tive. both in shade and price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
PERFUMERY FOR MILADY

Among the gifts that most women
regard as too expensive to be pur-
chased for themselves. and yet as
most essential to the dainty WON
ans toilette, are perfumes and sim
liar fragrant delights. Fine per-
tumcs. powders. and so forth. are
undoubtedly luxury. and the thrifty
housewife looks at them and signs
In vain. dceming It an extravaganza
70 treat herself to such things. Yet
they really aren't expensive. and 1t
Is simply because they belong in
the realm OF the "unneccssar ies" that
most women feel as they do. They
love to get them for gifts. They
love to buy them to give to other
women. and they are always de.
lighted when they find them in their
Christmas stockings.
Domestic perfumes are also wax
ing stronger and stronger In public
favor. and they come as attractively
arranged for Christmas giving. and
in as many delightful varieties as
the foreign ones.
Another delightful gitt in thi,
family of presents is a bottle Of per-
tumed bath salts. To be sure. they're
luxury. but they're one that 4,
always appreciated. and the way the y
soften the hard Richmond water.
while they impart delicious fra
GRANGE to the whole bath. Is sure
TO delight the feminine heart.
Fine. soaps never come amiss
When put up In Christmas boxes the
make unusually nice gifts. You cal,
buy one cake. or three. or six. or a
dozen. ready packed. to be hung or
the tree. You can get large cakes
and small. and varied assortments
and the combination here OF prac-
ticality and luxury Is an unusually
good one.
Good talcum Is also among the
givables. especially for the friend
who has a favorite brand. why not
get her combination boxed set OF
face powder. talcum and rouge? TIL,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
MUSIC THAT is PLAYED
BY THE GREAT ARTISTS

Here arc n few OF the selections
which you can hear upon repro
ducing piano Just as they were played
by the artists
"Andante Splanito and Folonaise,'
op. %. Chopin; played by Alfred
Cortot.
"Danse," Debussy; played by Ar
thur Rubinstein.
"Etude in F.. minor" op. rs. No. 2.
Chopin; played by Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch.
'Etude" op. 6, No. (Pensez un
peu O Mold. Henselt; played by Au-
relic Biorni.
..Idyl" tEtude). op. SO. No. 7. Mac
Dowell; played by Rudolph Reuter-.
Improvisation" oo. 46. No. Mac
Doweil: played by winifred Byrd.
"Rondo in f nat." John Field;
played by Edwin Hughes.
Song OF the Boatmen OF the
volga" (pianoforte transcription by
Harriet Cady); played by Rudolph
CAM.
"valse in a nat" op. ~. Chopin;
played by Augusta Cottlow.
Popular Salon Music.
"Albumloaf." Merkel-Depew. played
by Rex Battle.
ia Fontaine." OF. "a. Lysberg;
played by Fannie votey Rogers.
Les Sylvanus" (The Fauns), Cham
made: played by Ernesto Berumen.
"Ielodie in D" (Shepherd Lassie's
Sunday. Ole Bull: played by Charles
Gilbert Spross.
And here Is a list-a partial list.
mind you-of famous pianists who
have made reproductions for plano
rolls:
Clarence Adler. Felix Arndt. Har-
old Bauer, Charles Cadman. George
Copeland. Maurice Dembois. Walter
Damrosch. Lester Donohue, Justin
Ellie. Ossip Gabrilowitsch. Rudolph
CAM. Leopold Godowsky, Perez
Granger, Mamma yucca, Alexander
Lambert, Raoul Lappara. Ethel LIE.
ginska. Leff Martin. Guiomar No.
vaes, Ignatz Paderewski. John Pow
ell, Emiliane Renaud, Camille Sain,
Saens. Xaver Schwarwenka. Ernest
schelling. Charles Spross. Margare,
Volvay. Herman Wasserman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

a merry Christmas to alt and to
nil good night, may be said with
pajamaa or nlghtcs! Both are as
correct for long winters nap. but
the pajamas must be frivolous and
feminine to escape any criticism just
now when tho trend Is for femininity
in clothes for all occasions. They
must be gay and dcbonnaire. and the
best of them usually serve 10 lounge
about in.
There arc women. OF course. who
like the clinsing siikcn gowns. and
how gay that is. too. just .now-rain-
bow tinted and charming In every
detail. not excepting a belt.
Such charming materials az they
are to be had in. too! quito different
from anything We have yet seen. and
just the thing to pack away In ones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

go abroad bag" to wear in the
sleeper. on that Southern trip. or clso
In ones stateroom. II bermuda
should BIO the happy choice of gay
winter vacation. AS matter of
fact. VIC arc expressing our gaiety
these days In almost everything we
wear-the workaday house dress.
even though II is tailored, is not with
out It's decorative as we'll as prac-
teal appeal to tho maid Of tho
kitchen or kitchenctte.
When ginEhams and PRINTS are as
charming as they have been for sea-
sons past. tho so-callcd house dres.
with Its trimmings OF applique Is as
| appropriate for the mornings mar
ketins. and for street wear. as IT /:
In tho house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
SISTER WHO SINGS

An initiated folder. with tabs,
for cataIoEing music sheets.
A metrononie.
Some new songs, suited to her
rnnEe.
Song collections.
An autographed song procured
by mall from the author.
A leather, or leatherette, music
carrier.
A stand for holding hsr song
while singing.
A check to pny for her lessons.
A book Of musical criticisms.
biography. of her favorite arr
lists.
A book OF easily sung cleo hnr-
monies.
A collection of oratorios.
A tin containeF for throat iox-
enBes.
A collection OF her oft ssnR.,
/. repaired and rebound in ono vol
ume.
A talking mnchine record of
some famous song she Is working
OR.
Comic opera selections. DO ~viden
her repertoire. ,s
A French and Germaa ienion
.and pronunciation Guide.
p u Z Z 81. u . . BE-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Incidental Gift Suggestions

painted crumber for the dining
room table. They can be very
prettily done in white enamel. or
black lacquer. with fancy floral de-
signs on tho rims. II your friend
has any particular favorites in color
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Gifts Of Distinction
Christmas Night Nighties

Breathes
and
intimate
and
ne be at a loss or n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

MILLER & RIOADS the
number of Christmas shoppers
Rhoads is often the LAST shopping
Rhoad
objects of Christmas mosti to be found
And not looking for particular
suggestions for Christmas they are
reasonable cost Everybody delights selecting
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
MURDERER Gets
25-YEAR SENTENCE
Justice siddGns Disposes Of
Three Homicide Cases in
Criminal Court.

Three homicide cases were disposed
of yesterday by Justice Siddons in
Criminal Court No. 2.
A sentence Of twenty-five years was
imposed on Charles Saunders. alias
"Bunkie," colored, for the shooting
and killing of William Davis. also col
ored. in a tailor shop at 1z40 Fourth
street northwest on February 20 last.
Saunders. VINO originally was in
dicted for first degree murder, was
allowed to plead guilty to second de-
gree murder.
William Frederick, colored youth.
who in a fight with Benjamin Frank
lin Brown. a colored special police
man in a dance hall on l. street south
west on February 5 last killed the
policeman. will serve twelve years on
a charge of manslaughter. Brown
was originally indicted for first degree
murder.
A sentence of eight years was i'm
posed on Edward Pinkney. colored.
for the shooting and killing of James
Kelly, also eolored. in the Southwest
on April % last.
May I. knight. colored. was SEN
fenced to three years on a charge of
grand larceny The indictment al
leges that on May II last she stole
clothing valued at, 1882 belonging to
the Bell Supply Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Get Rich Schemes
Lure for Dollars
Postofiee Reveals Efforts Of
swindlers to Defraud
Public. 4

Dollars Of q hard-up public are
being enticed away by an increas-
ing number of 'get-rich-quick"
schemes, the Postoffice Department
announced yesterday.
A "divining rod" guaranteed to
locate oil pools, gold deposits, sill
yer and other valuable minerals.
has Just been traced down by pos
tai inspectors.
A colored swindler advertised In
various negro papers to send per-
sons THE Keys to the Kingdom
for 81 only. Hundreds of his race,
believing II would be an open Sc
same TO the kingdom Of heaven.
sent the dollar only to get back an
absolutely unintelligible mass OF
words. The swindler was finally
caught, was let go on promise to
reform and Immediately started out
at his old tricks.
One that has been piled with some
success, until stopped by inspec-
tors. was the catchy advertisement
To become a lyric writer for popu-
lar songs for SIS to 500. The VIC
tim sent in a poem to be set TO
music. expecting soon to rival lrv-
ing Berlin. The money went with
n and. like the great reputation
soon TO be established. neither came
back