davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

ment wishing to preserve historic
architecture as much as possible, but
this discrimination did not save the
ancient building, as the republicans
are alleged 20 have deliberately set FIRE
to it IL was almost completely de-
stroyed.
Many business buildings were said to
have been destroyed by fires, which
spread from the Strand and other
barracks, ignited by the irregulars.
Most of the insurgent soldiers APP
parentiy escaped through holes in the
walls of adjoining buildings making
house toulouse tunnels fran the CEN
trail posts to the outskirts Of the city.
The prisoners captured In Waterford
by the national army total $50, inciud-
ing the leader of the city brigade and
members Of the irregular headqnar-
tiers staff. A largc quantity of ammuni~
tion was obtained, together with large
numbers Of mines. The natlonalists
lost four killed and eleven wounded.
Nationals Take Castlerea
The capture Of Castlerea, County
Roscommon, which was held by 900
was effected without loss to
town and shelled the isregulars' head
)
surrender. After an hours lombard
ment the white flag was hoisted. Many
Of the insurgents surrendered. The
others fed, fighting while retreating.
Although normal life prevails in
Dublin there has been serious in
crease in ambushing, sniping and other
guerilla activities, aimed at the Ma
tienal troops, but frequently resulting
in injury to civilians. Soldiers are
frequently fred at from roofs and
bridges, and bomb was thrown to-day
into the Kelvin Street Technical Schools
which they occupy.
Firing occurred early to-day when
party of men, armed with rifles and
guns, attacked the Four
Courts Building, now held by National
Army forces. The assailants fired
from across the Liffey River. The Ma
tional troops returned the fire, and the
attackers finally withdrew. There were
no casualties reported.
BELFAST, July % BY The Asso-
ciated Press).--All the south of Ire
land banks in Dundalk were raided by
armed bands this morning and several
Three of the raiders were captured.
Father Donnelian, parish priest,
prevented the raiders making big
haul at the Munster and Leinster
Bank. Although a revolver was pressed
to his chest he seized heavy ink bot
tie and welded it against the raiders
and otherwise resisted them At the
Hibernian Bank Miss O'Connell,
clerk, seized one of the robbers who
dragged her TO the floor and struck her
a blow on the cheek, ,infcting a severe
injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
Mccormick Denies He
Will Meet Gamma Walska

PARIS, July "a Harold F. Nc
Cormick, on his arrival here to-day
from America, told The Associated
Press he was in Europe on business
and for q rest and that he had no in
tention Of seeing Mrs. Alexander Smith
Cochran (Mme Gamma Walska), whose
engagement to the American Harvester
magnate has been persistently reported
and denied. :,
Mr.. Mccormick said ne had received
no news of Nine. Walska and that he
did not know whether he would so to
Switzerland while in Europe or not.
Reports were published few days ago
that Mr.. Mccormick and the singer ex-
pected to meet at Carlsbad in August.
Mime. Walska's preliminary decree
of divorce from Mr.. Cochran Is ex-
pected to become final, August 10, as
the sixty-day interval, provided in the
provisional decree granted by French
court, will expire on that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
Orlando Forming Cabinet
Confers With Catholic Leader
on Italian Ministry Posts

ROME. July 90 (By The Associated
Press Former Premier Orlando,
having been invited by the King to
undertake the formation of a new gov
eminent to succeed the de Facta Min
stry, has held long conference with
Don Luigi Sturzo, Italy's priest-politi-
clan and secretary general of the Cath
Ollie party, concerning the number of
Catholics to be included in the new
government
1t is understood that Signor Orlando
succeeded in. inducing the Catholic
leader to veto the admi ssion Of ultra
conservatives into memberships of the
new Cabinet, Signor Sturzo agreeing
that conservatives would be prone to
indorse the activities Of the Fascist,
or extreme Nationalists.
Signor Sturzo is said to have agreed
that either Codacci sPisanelli or Prince
Ditrabia should be given portfolio in
the new government. The latter was
Signor Orlando's interpreter during
the last peace conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

Governor Winthrop Desk in SALE
Mahogany, SO inches wide. PRICE
Former price Sl4500... $105. 90
Mahogany Secretary of the
Sov,srnor Winthrop pattern,
50 n { h s wide Regularly
szlo.oo............... $500
Mahogany Secretary of Queen
Anne design. Was $780,. $500
Scroll Colonial Desk, So inches
wide, with drawers. For
merly $780,. ..... $50
Mahogany Bookcase, II
inches long, with drawers.
Regular price $1,000. 12S.O0
Windsor Arm Chair in Ma
hogany. Was $500. 1854
Mahogany Spinct Desk, "a
inches wide. Regularly $500 $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

Teller with name like Launcelot Berke-
lev got against six husky cops? My
heart bleeds for him."
Soyrowfully the six started UP the
stairs to do their repugnant duty. They
encountered colored woman of do
mestic service, who would have barred
their passage. Her they swept ruth
lessly aside, and rushed into the room.
1t was empty.
maybe he jumped out of the win
dow" said the sympathetic cop: these
little nervous fellers, you never can tell
what they'll do" But process server
who had less imagination pointed to a
locked clothes closet.
Left Closet Fighting
The storming party suggested that
Launcelot Berkeley come out and be
peaccably arrested. The reply was a
brief but emphatic negative. The
faithful jimmy was again called upon
to do service. The lock broke, the
door jerked open, and five gross Of
assorted wildcats clad in union suit
hurtlcd into the room. At any rate,
that was the first impression
The battle that followed would have
made the heart of any motion picture
director sing with Joy. Launcelot
poked a patrolman in the waistline with
his fist, .butted a process server with
his head and clawed the remaining
four with everything he had.
The union suit parted sively
but Launcelot fought on. The sympa.
thetic policeman drew cut lip in the
shuttle and his sympathy dropped from
him as the union suit had dropped from
Launcelot. A warrant officer bumped
his head on table, and one Of Launce.
lots failing fists caught another one
in the eye with mournful effect. II
took the majesty of the law a good five
minutes. to organize it's forces to the
point where Launcelot could be forced
into a pair Of trousers and a shirt.
Bruised and battered the six took
Launcelot before Magistrate Sweetze,
In the West Side court, Bail wa:
fixed at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

Italian Renaissance Dining Suite Of 10 SALE.
p pozs 81 IN finely figured Walnut. Was PRICE
SsIs.UO. .....-.... ......$ eSs.oe
Solid Mahogany Buffet, 81 inches long,
adaptable for small apartment or use
witn Satc-Les Table Formerly
buIl Walnut Dining Suite of Hepple-
w Soan o aesign 10 pieces. Regular prsea
Crotch Mahogany Dining Suite of 10
pieces Regularly $3.50. 90 49o.es
American Walnut Dining Suite of 10
pieces. Was S585.O0 .. 2e5.oe
Diining Suite Of Italian design in beau
tliuiiyl grained Walnut, 10 Pieces.
formerly 81, $500 l,35e.eo
OLD English Dining Suite in Brown
Walnut Mslnut 10 Pieces. Regular price
$4,000. .......s. ............. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

ON ali t5s se forces IS, Of tn. ss ,
ut is true that to a ea,,;y
tent studies have been r.assssSls es
port pat the best ssoPslag generally sss
In other ports. And vet. .vs r.s y sfs.::
great advance in port ntsr sa Wy his
the last few years, there ing during
definite step leading towsrd ss os.s u
national conference Of ras. sa laxs,
with the idea Of working ~. pls.1sn
for universal co-ordination ~ "a, sssfslas
ardization, 80 far az praeti.s saa sialt.
interest of world trsds STg a lniAs
natural jealousies extendi,as asfs ,rs
ports in their competition ostvsss
but this should not be tbs W a., ga.
obstacle toward carrying ons ~. San1sasss
gram" wv sas pSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
Woman Embassy Attache Sails

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22~-The first
woman attache ever assigned to an
American Embassy in the Orient, Miss
Maud Miles, Of Erie, Pa, cleared the
Golden Gate to-day when the Pacific
Mail liner President Lincoln left for the
Far East. Miss Miles's appointment to
the Toxic Embassy came in recognition
of her efficiency when she was secre-
tary to the advisory committee at the
Washington Conference on Limitation
Of Armaments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
For the Dining Room,

Early American Dining Room Suite in
timely figured Mahogany. 10 pieces.
Formerly $4,000.
Finely Figured Mahogany Dining Suite
Of 10 pieces; Sheraton design. Was
Antique Walnut Dining Suite Of
French Hepplewhite Motif; finely
carved. 10 pieces. Regularly s9s0,0o..
Sheraton Dining Suite of beautifully
figured lnl arc. Mahogany. 10 pieces.
Formerly $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
Eddy's Widow Demands NM.

MILWAUkEE, July 22.-Mrs De
c. Eddy, wife of former sar,. AoOe'''
the local branch Of the Goedy. .'s,s =
Der Company, of New YORK +. 80 y
suit for 81 900, 900 to cover sI,a aas lid
alties on articles invented by T., i ~
husband, which she claims w.r -. W
by the rubber company. ESSv a -.
himself some time ago. ' va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

charge Of the $4,000, 1000, 900 loans Of
the United States to the Allies: ne
now is on his way to act as chairman
of the Ground table conference" on
world conditions to be held at the IN
stitute Of Politics, at Wiiliamsto"h'
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
Where and Hon,

Were a man lives dr..
mines largely hoo i. I h',s
Men with a real aim h ,'1 &.
find no profit in liv;n ~ las
roundings that tax thas;. SUI
tience, hovss and sn. ss
That is why saes, "a H. g
bre and bright futur. 20 ns cay
AlIerton House their s .asks
They have every comf ;ssa
and at a marked saving
AiteTson House. .
IS EAST Ssh ST.
14s EAST ssth ST.
"a EAST ,zass
The EGeveor Cosve-y Cass 6p Ar.
dents ard tAest fs<r,l, ~. nae'sa nj
faetl!sS Of th3 hIsA-erlesd ia ~; bse5
sro7ssssrs d@es fsv ~essbe,s en-. ss ~ I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
For the Living Room, Libruru and Hill

Custom Made Upholstered s.
Davenport with Queen Anne Pr
feet and three separate down
seat cushions, 81 inches long,
Formerly $4,000. .S12
Large Upholstered Arm Chair
to match Davenport described
above. Formerly $4,000.
Hand-carvcd English Wall
Cabinet, AZ inches wide by 81
inches high. Was S225,O0.. Ia
Bonnet Top Mahogany High
Boy. SO inches wide by 81
inches high. Formerly $4,000 IL
Colonial Sofa, Handcarved
Mahogany, SO inches long.
Regular price S350.00.. -. n
Solii Mahogany Day Bed.
Formerly $500. 1
Mahogany Library Table. TOP
70 by 81 inches. Was $4,000. E
Italian Type Davenport
liable, 60 inches long, in Wal
nut. Regular price S5s.OO.. 4
Antique Mahogany Library
Table, top % by 4s inches.
Former price $500. ..... 2
Walnut and PoIychrome Dav-
export Table, TOP % bv 70
inches Was Sl55.OO. II
Luxurious Upholstered Arm
Chair with down seat cush-
ion. Formerly $500. .. 4
Gate-Lcg Table in Mahogany
with drawer, top 81 by Al
inches. Regular price $500. Z
Mahogany Gate-Leg Table,
81 inches in diameter, with
large drawer Was So5.00.. i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12

brought me home he said he was say
ing long goodby, and | told him /
was also and perfectly cheerfully ]"
Mrs. HOLSTER was more upset over
this particular outburst OF her daugh-
ter than she cared 20 show. She and
her husband had banked so much on
dependable Peter had hoped that this
willful recklessness Of their carefully
reared daughter was but a passing
phase imposed by the example OF an
unrestrained generation, and that har-
bored safe In the love Of strong man,
such as they knew Peter to be, she
would find her true self
That evening Margery's mother
went into long and earnest consulta-
ton with her husband, the result be
ing several telephone calls. one Of
which was the ticket Office at the sta.
ton where three berths were reserved
on the Montreal express.
A week later Margery HOLSTER
stood on the rough-hewn steps Of a
log cabin veranda and gAzed al the
scene before her in dismay. A tiny
path running down to the lake-the
lake Itself a broad expanse with no
visible signs Of life; In the distance
range upon range Of forested noun
talns stretching into misty obscurity
Then she glanced down az herself
Were those her own slim legs encased
in leather leggings and thick high
boots7 Was this her shapely self IN
rough tweed skirt and flannel blOusel
Margery BIT her IIp and stlhed back
a sob Within the shack she knew
her father and mother were discuss
ing hikes and fishing expeditions and
canoe trips with an uncouth. why
bearded guide Well. she would not
give them the satisfaction of knowing
how she hated the prospect
Back 20 nature FOR you. young
lady. and take a fresh starr Z" had
been her fathers cool uitimarun.
When you're 80 sck % q that rezl
cream would taste ike nectar and az
Old fashioned waltz seem Ike an sd
venture from fairyiand you can return
10 civilization. Not before
The pride % an the HOLSTERS
sgrged within her She'd show them
She'd even pretsod 70 su5oy ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12

a funny little thing he was tinkering
with and smiled very pleasantly in
an absent-minded sort of way-tall
chap, thin, big nose, black hair, fun
ny look about the eyes as though he
were all worked up about something,
Before going. l asked him out Of cur
iosity what that thing was he was
tinkering with. He looked queer for
a minute. hesitated, then said it was
a machine to carry the voice over the
wire. | laughed, and backed out.
Interesting chap "a bit cracked,
though, evidently-"Voice over a
wire"-imagine Yes, really quite
mad. you know.
Well, must stop. Write soon.
Yours ever,
JAMES.
That very afternoon the full twang
of clock spring was reproduced over
an electrified wire for the first time,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12
LONDONDERRY

George Rowley and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Brandon.
Ed. Hannum of Troy, N. Y, spent
last week with his sister here, Mrs
IF. NJ. Leonard.
The Fred Laselle auction will take
place this Thursday at his farm south
of the village.
Judge A. b. Waite and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Melendy spent the
week end in Nottingham with Judge
Goodell
Robert Charlton and wife are NOV
ing to Springfield where he has EN-
ployment as foreman in one OF the
shops.
Word has been received here of
the safe arrival of B. Charnock and
family in West Virginia. He has
opened blacksmith shop there.
A. G. Ralyea, with his mother, sis
ter and Mr. Brooks of Long Island.
is spending his vacation at his farm
here. where he is spending some time
in the woods hunting birds.
The old covered bridge at the west
end of the village has been taken
away and foundation is being put
In for the new iron bridge This
bridge was one OF the old landmarks
Of the town and its removal will
greatly change the appearance Of the
village as well as do away with a
dangerous spot for autos. A temper
airy bridge has been built for cross
ing just south of the old one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12
ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE HIS
TORY OF BOSTON AND THE
WORLD

Here is a letter from James Smith
20 his wife. Janet. written on June 2,
1875, while Smith was on business
trip 10 Boston:
Dear Janet:
Not very much to say today. Very
hot In Boston. | walk about with
my tongue hanging out like a dogs
Went 10 see N this morning
After that did few errands, one
OF which took me to Chas. Williams
shop on Court Street. just of Seollay
Square. A holster place / never hope
60 visit BY the way I met an anus
ing sort OF chap there. quite by acct
dent-blundered into his workshop
looking for W. beg pardon"
said /. and this chap looked up from
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12
PERU

Rudolph Lyon Is reported as gain
ing slowly.
Mrs. John Jones is on the sick list.
Miss Freda Jones is with her at pres
ent writing.
Mrs. w. II. Walker Of Manchester
Depot, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Z. c. Bryant for a few days.
Mr.. Millington is making quite ex-
tensiye changes in the interior OF the
post Office building. Carl Westine is
doing the work.
Fire was discovered in the ell of
d. X. Millington's house which con
tains the kitchen about IL o'clock
Thursday evening The alarm was
given by telephone and a crowd soon
gathered. some coming from South
Londonderry, and by prompt work
had It under control. the damage be-
ing confined to the kitchen The
fire started from the chimney.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12
BONNEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams
went to Londonderry Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Carleton OF
Manchester Depot, spent the week
end at A. A Benson's
DR.. J. W. Gardner and Joseph Null
len Of Jersey City. y. J., who have
been spending a few days here. re
turned home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs L. H Thompson and
family OF Manchester were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Roberts
on Sunday afternoon.
Stephen Montsverdi. proprietor OF
the hotel. his father and mother and
brother Richard went TO New York
Friday night The hotel Il closed
for the winter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12
Into the Hands of
the Enemy
By II. LOUIS RAYBoLD

1873 ~ Mcclure Nsuspapet syndicate
"Heieho. people, Forgive me II l
tumbled cut late The crowd jared
% the wee small hours and. believe
me, could 90 on jazzing yeti' And
bob-haired Margery gave a few grace
ful limitations Of the very newest
jerky step not tuught by the best
dancing masters Then she flung her
self into her chair at the, breakfast
table and plunged vigorously into the
business OF eating.
Behind the shining percolator Mar
gery's mother sighed. But Margery's
father scowled. opened his lips, then
shut them forcibly and a moment later
strobe from the room. So many times
recently be had wanted 70 take his
cherished daughter by the shoulders
and shake her.
Left alone with her mother. Mar
gerry finished two halves Of grapefruit,
an egg. three slices Of toast and
cup Of coffee. Then. chin on folded
hands, she gazed dreamily into space.
'There was such a darling fellow
there last night, mother" she MUIR
INJURED. 1--WE danced every dance to-
gether. Some one introduced US at
the start. And tomorrow he is coming
to take me out In his roadster. Wen
ride and ride and ride"
where was Peteri" Mrs. Hol-
listers voice brought Margery up
short. She frowned.
"Darn Peter hate him. He's
as bad as you and dad. A prig from
the last century. Takes me to task for
being Jazz crazy as he calls 1t. for
bobblng my hair, for making eyes at
the boys-why, the most innocent
little things that all the other girls do
nowadays And last night, on the way,
he said unless ! cut II out and was
engaged TO him, and him only, he was
going away. could see afterward
he didn't like my dancing so much
with Freddy Cole. And when he
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12
Legend, Of the Birch.

On midsummer night. according "a
old Legend. in old London town Every
mans dOore was Swallowed with green
birch. 81. Johns wort and other beau.
tiful flowers and had also lamps Of
glasse with oyle burning IN them all
night" 70 brighten away the fairies
which on midsummer night al least
dared 70 play their pranks even IN
the heart of the town
Another north European legend has
Il that the dwarf birch has been
stunted and made 70 crawl upon the
earth as II literally does IN Lspland
and other countries Up under the
Arctic Circle as well as on the sum
mits y mountains otherwise reeless
because Il furnished the rod vith
which the Nazareme was scourged
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12
ARLINGTON

Mrs. c. D. Gnehrist is IN at her
home here
F. }. Steubenraueh is spending a
few days at his home here.
r. LaBatt is seriously M at his
home in the north part Of town
The Ladies Auxiliary met Thurs
day last with Mrs Geo. Wilton,
Miss Mary Watkins Of New York.
is spending a few days in town.
p. II Thompson and family were
in Albany, n. Y. Thursday last.
Mrs. J. |. JONES of New York, was
a recent guest of Mrs. H. d. LaBatt.
Mrs. Charles Gould OF Adams.
Mass, was a recent guest Of her par
ents.
Mrs. C. H. Rice and Miss Veronica
Tulip were in Albany n. y, re-
Gently.
X. b. Case and family were in
Troy and Albany. n, " Wednesday
of last week
Mrs. w. ]. Bevis OF Scotia, n. Y,
was a recent guest of her mother,
Mrs. A. c. Hard.
Mrs. ID. Follett and daughter, Mrs
Ella Deming, were In town on We'd
nesday OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Ruggles have gone
to New York for the winter after
spending the summer In town.
For Glasses see Slader. optomet-
rist at Mr.. 2. Hard's, Friday, October
goth. Advertisement. 27-2
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ, Vaughn, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Higgins, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Hayes and Mrs Alfred
Buck motored to Danbury, Conn, re-
Gently.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12

Followed DAYS - unreal that they
seemed Ike a dream o. the city bred
girl Earlr mornings after The epee
kled trout which Jim the guide wrap
ped iu leaves aud boiled 81 delicious.
81 Lazy hours - padding and cN-
plorati0n along the shore. lnVlEerats
lue suIms m the cool clear water
Quiet evenings when the moon rose
h silver spleudor above the pine tree
tops 10 a whlp-po'viu sereuade.
sShe seems contcuted enough,
strange 70 say, commented her father
one afternoon us DE watched his
daughter skillfully Bleaching her canoe
on ne yellow crescent Of sand u
wonder n It's time 90 spring
wait" said Margery's mother AT
first. / arm sure she was spltefully
pretending 70 enjoy the life. But re-
Gently / have come 10 believe she Is
genuinely happy Give her-and US
little more time 20
After all. Il was Margery herself
who walked into the trap SO carefully
planned. She had been poklng along
the shore 10 the canoe quite distance
beyond her usual limit OF her explorH-
lions when she spled an all bur lnylsi'
Bile trail leading back into grove
Of young pines. Impulsiyely she land
ed and yentured little way In.
Suddenly she stopped, hand on her
heart. There was strange man
bending over the markings Of a FIRE
At the instant she paused he turned
and Strengthened up.
'Margery %
'YOu-Peter ~
Followed many explanatiOns-mOst-
ly Peters. "Why, yes. ] told your
father ! had purchased camp In
the North Woods the day | asked
his permission 10 marry you'll you
we're willing. Which you weren't
had dreams of-well, a honeymoon
here. Then. the day after you refused
me for the last time and | had decided
to come up here and forget, your
father telephoned and asked permits
sion to bring you up here, too. When
he suggested that he hoped / might
see TT TO come up. also, and-well,
court you under different and print
tive surroundings, | couldn't resist. l
have been living In an old lumber
shack not far away, surreptitiously
supplied by Jim, and waiting until
you had forgotten the old life a bit"
Peter paused. II seemed as II his
whole future depended on what words
were forthcoming from the lips Of the
dear girl before him.
$50" said Margery at length, my
beloved parents brought me here only
to deliver me into the hands Of"
'Don't say, enemy" begged Peter.
swell, perhaps notw said Margery
with the tiniest Of smiles. Then she
held out an inviting, nutbrown hand
Come, Peter. Paddle me home TO
supper. Jim has promised us ban
nocks and dried-apple puddlngW