davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

The steel gang, which is engaged in laying the broad gauge track toward Fairbanks from Happy, reached the "Y'', in the Garden Is land yards yesterday, and probably will reach the depot by tomorrow night. The bridge gang having been taken to Ferry to repair the Nenana bridge, it was necessary to lay the new track on the old bridges at the two small sloughs on the island.
 A daily service to the creeks was inaugurated this week. A gas car will make the run on Tuesday. We'd nesday, Friday and Saturday, and the regular train schedule will con tinue on Monday and Thursday.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

Thompson went out to the creeks today to serve papers on some of the Garden Islanders who were not at home.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

Fred Struthers was host at a dinner party at the Model the other evening. The affair being in honor of MT. and Mrs. Frank S. Gordon. Covers were laid for twen- ty-three.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

The train leaving for the creeks this morning included two cars of general freight. Only a few passen- gers left
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

The launch Cinema, which arrived from Nenana on Tuesday will take load of freight to the Van Curler camp on the upper Cinema river, where mining operations will be started shortly under the direc- tion of James Kyle.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

Four Fairbanks children are re- ceiving medical treatment at the present time for burned feet. The son of Mir. and Mrs. Vic Brown was the first to step into hot ashes. The next was the son of Mir. and Mir. Austin Gibbs, who was badly burned near Dunbar on Tuesday. Some of the hot ashes into which he stepped got into his shoes, ser ious burns resulted. Fortunately for the youth, Dr. Romig was on the train and administered first aid treatment until he could be placed in the Fairbanks Hospital. Patricia Herring, daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Herring also stpped into some hot ashes on Tuesday and the fourth victim was Torval Nordby.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

Dr. Leblanc plans to spend con- siderable time this summer pros pecting some mining ground in which he is interested. He will be accompanied on the trip by his nephew and W. A. Hesse, mining engineer.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

to Fairbanks with the Congressional party, are still in the city taking pictures.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

The Alaka Railroad is starting a big camp on Garden Island, oppo- site St. Mathew church. Three large tents are up and more are under way, to accommodate the 200 men who will be quartered there. Harry Lane will be timekeeper and Eng fish assistant.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

Bob Smith, veteran creek circula- tor of the News-Miner, is visitor in town from Cleary.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

Mayor T. A. Marquam has invest ed in a Buick and Leith Russell is sporting a new Ford. Everybody is doing it.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
D'ORSAY TAILOR SHOP
FOR RENT OR sALE-The

FOR RENT OR sALE-The Arctic; newly renovated; has large store room with plate glass front !; also 15 well furnished rooms includ- ing several office rooms on upper floor. Hot air and steam heating facilities. Good opportunity for right party. Write or see Abe Sim son, Nenana.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
SPRING WORK FOR MEN

Cleaning, pressing, repair work. Bring me coats, suits, shirts, any, thing that needs renevating.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

Miss Kirkpatrick, of the college faculty, will leave for the States shortly to take a summer course at Berkley. She will return to Fair banks in the fall.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

Hal Bailey has purchased a new Overland car to occupy his spare time during the absence of Mrs. Bailey and daughter, Miss Ethel, who expect to leave for the States shortly. ":.:: Ii ...4.. .....@ : ~..:.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

Occupants of Government pro- perty on Garden Island, which is desired for railroad purposes, have been served with formal notice that they must vacate within thirty days or show the cause why they have not moved. Failure to comply may make them liable to fine of s10,000. Deputy Marshal Ben
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

The Commercial Club will hold an meeting this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

Mrs. C. E. Bunnell and daughter Gene plan to spend the remainder of the summer in the States.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

The Fairbanks roundhouse vii have to be moved to make way fol the approaching broad gauge track
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
News |: FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiL, Correspondent

A N4 AA- 4 NO&~O ~~-~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~--~-- Correspondent
 The Alaska Road Commission is sending big crew of men out the Valdez trail, with C. A. Chamber lain in charge. Al Littlewood will have charge of the mess.
 The Alaka Railroad is starting a big camp on Garden Island, oppo- site St. Mathew church. Three large tents are up and more are under way. to accomodate the 200 men who will be quartered there. Harry Lane will be timekeeper and Eng fish assistant.
 The Fairbanks roundhouse will have to be moved to make way for the approaching broad gauge track.
 Engineer J. J. Kestly was in town on Sunday.
 Mayor T. A. Marquam has invest ed in Buick and Leith Russell is sporting new Ford. Everybody is doing it.
 Fred Struthers was host at a dinner party at the Model the other evening. The affair being in honor of MT. and Mrs. Frank S. Gordon. Covers were laid for twen- ty-three.
 Miss Kirkpatrick, of the college faculty, will leave for the States shortly to take a summer course at Berkley. She will return to Fair banks in the fall.
 Mrs. C. E. Bunnell and daughter Gene plan to spend the remainder of the summer in the States. Mrs. E. A. Head and family have moved to Chatanika for the sum mer.
 S. H. Harbell has returned to Fairbanks from Tofty.
 Glen E. Paxton and Fred o. Wolf recent arrivals from the States, have accepted positions at the Gov ernment experiment station.
 NJ. Emard, who has a roadhouse at Richardson, is under treatment at the local hospital.
 L. C. Edwards, operator at the local office of the Signal Corps, has been transferred to Fort Gib- bon, and left for his new station Tuesday night on the steamer Davis sailing from Nenana.
 MT. and Mrs Morris have left Fairbanks for Seattle. Mrs. Morris was in charge of the kindergarten during the last term of school.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred C. Bleecker and family have moved out to Fox for the summer.
 J. E. Ryder has accepted posi- tion at the Golden Grocery, taking the place of Chorsby Keen, who severed his connection with the es- tablishment recently. .....~... ..
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Mcdonald were in town over Sunday from the Es- ter district.
 Prof. and Mrs. Earl Pilgrim have moved from the Peoples house to the Stroecker cabin on Front street. They are planning a trip
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

Glen E. Paxton and Fred o. Wolf recent arrivals from the States, have accepted positions at the Gov ernment experiment station.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

Engineer J. J. Kestly was in town on Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

s. H. Harbel has returned | Fairbanks from Tofty.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

Mrs. E. A. Head and family have moved to Chatanika for the sum- mer.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

". D. Crooks and assistant, cam eraman for the Pathe Review and Fox Film Corporation, who came
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

NJ. Emard, who has roadhouse at Richardson, is under treatment at the local hospital.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Mary Maxwell, Miss Fannie Wells.
Miss Estelle Wentworth, Mrs. Gillett
Hill and Mrs. George r. Porter
Johnny Apple Seed Is a famous
pioneer character Of early Ohio his
tory, who went about in that unde-
veloped region sowing apple seed,
hence his soubriquet. The agricultu-
raj department of the state has long
honored his humble services to pos
terity and he Is generally recognized
as the first orchardist Of the Buck
eye state. The Kansas table will be
presided over by Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Campbell of Kansas, and their guests
include Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Kar-
rick, Mrs. Edward p. Gam. sister of
Senator Curtis; Mrs. Burkhead of st.
Louis and Miss Nina Norman.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ Galloway
will bring together list of notables
for the South Carolina table, includ-
ing the governor of the state and
Mrs. Robert A. Cooper, Senator and
Mrs. N. B. Dial. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Douglas and Col. and Mrs. Wade H.
Cooper.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

of Washington. opening this after
noon at the Art Center with an in
formal reception and tea from to
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. o. Role
and Miss Maxine Role will be guests
of honor.
Assisting in receiving the guests
will be Mrs. Charles Seaton, Miss
Dorothy Seaton, Mrs. George Mitchell.
Mrs. G. 8. Witenauer. Miss Constance
Witenauer. Mrs. Harry Albertson,
Mrs. w. b. Pain, Mrs. Delaney Gill,
Mrs Herbert Clark, Miss Ruth Clark,
Mrs. F. W.. Meyers, Mrs. Barrows,
Mrs. Ira Smith, and Mrs. w. H
Holmes. At 4 o'clock musical pro-
gram will be given by the club or
| chestra, members of which are
Charles J. Seaton. George D. Mitchell,
Fred f. Golde. Harry Albertson, Mr..
Wagner and Mrs. Albertson. pianist.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
,as gone to Pittsburgh, Pa

has gone to Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. e. L. Stock. the chairman OF
the nominating committee of the
Bethesda Woman's Club. entertained
her committee at luncheon on Tues
day at her beautiful home In Edge
moor.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. South
gate, and Miss Dorothy Smith enter
tanned the members of their dancing
class on Friday evening at the home
of Miss Southgate. Chevy Chase
Lodge.
Huntington street entertained large
number of guests at a week emo
house party at West River. Md.
Miss Ruth Nelson Of Chicago has
been the house guest of her brother
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim harrington.
tertained the Westminster Circle OF
the Presbyterian Church on Friday
Mrs. E. II. Pitcher of Mckinley
street entertained her chapter of the
p. Z. o. at a delightful buffet supper
Tuesday evening. and her card club
+ on Friday at luncheon and bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Z. Robertson
of Melrose street have motored tc
Harpers' Ferry, w. Va, where they
will spend a week.
Mrs. Norman l. Bowen and hel
daughter of Elm street have left fol
Canada, to join Mr.. Bowen. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Bowen sailed Friday for Europe
where they will spend three months
Miss Bowen will spend the summer II
Canada with her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Bearce. thei1
son. Rogers, and Mrs. Merrill, Mrs
Bearce's mother of Ridgewood ave
nue.. have motored to Maine. wher'
they will attend the commencement
exercises of Maine University.
The Cobb Country Day School oil
Grafton street held It's commence
ment exercises Wednesday, May 23
| The students of the first three grade
! gave a delightful little flower play
"The Magic Garden" and scenes from
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Women's 8 Club Benefit
Gard Party and Musical

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Corby loaned
their country estate on the Rockville
road to the Women's Club of Bethesda
for the card party and musical which
they gave Monday last for the benefit
of the clubhouse fund. with Mrs. E. C.
Brandenberg as chairman of the COM
mittee in charge. Over 200 guests
from Bethesda. Chevy Chase, Rock
VILE and Washington attended, the
tables being set not only in the spa
cious house and on the wide verandas,
but about the lawn overlooking Mr.
Corby's private golf course. At the
musical, which followed cards, the
artists were Mrs. Ruth Blackman
Rodgers of New York, soprano, and
Frederick East, bass, with George
Wilson accompanist. Mr.. CorbY gave
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Distinguished Guests
To Attend BreaEfa st

Nearly all Of the tables for the
westward Ho! breakfast for June g..
at 1880 pm. have been taken. Mrs.
Minnegerode Andrews. whose hus-
band was from Ohio, will be the
hostess at the Johnny Apple Seed
table" and her guests will be Mrs
Loren Johnson, Mrs. Davenport White,
MRS. Thornton Poole Boland, Miss
Evening star., 1923-06-03

several selections on the organ. The
munical was followed by tea.
Among the guests were Mrs. L. L.
Nicholson, jr., and her sister, Mrs.
Harris Crist of New York; Mrs. Lar
kin w. Glazebrook, Mrs. Ennalls Wag-
gaman, Mrs. Griscom Randle, Mrs.
Joshua Evans. Mrs. John J. Higgins,
Mrs. E. L. Stock and her sisters Mrs.
Gamble and Mrs. Stevens; Mrs. Louis
Perrine Of Trenton. Mrs. Arthur B.
Crane, Mrs. Pollock, Miss Mona Gill,
president of the club, and her sister.
Mrs. Edward Lyon. who is leaving
shortly for London to make her home
there; Mrs. oliver Owen Kuhn, Mrs
Maud Howell Smith, Mrs. Julian
Whiting and many others worthy of
note.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Shakespeare's Twelfth Night: Mr..
and Mrs. Cobb left Friday fors Eu-
rope, where they will make a;.hree
months tour.
DR.. James M. Moser Of Jsnifer
street will leave June IA fog San
tend the meeting of the Medical As
ISOLATION. He will return August 1.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon f. West of Hesketh
street during June.
5. Sidney Forst of InEomar street
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-24

neighbors allow he's hard man. I've
been wantin' to buy nice bit o land
from the Hall property that jines
to mine. See that ar basket, misterF
Yes"
"Well, that holds a little Thanksgiv-
in dinner I'm a-takin' down to 'em
from my place. 1 can't do much to
help 'em, but 1 try my best sent
down load o. wood last month, and
l calculate to send another tomorrow,
for Halo, what you squeezin' my
hand for in that joint-crackln way"
you are a noble fellow" said the
gentleman, enthusiastically, land l
honor you more than 1 can express"
What in thunder for?" exclaimed
the amazed Moses. 81 haint done no
more than another feller would that
had heart bigger'n a poppy-seed
Coin to get out here, sir?"
II must-I have business with this
Hadley fellow! But If we live l shall
see you again, my friend!"
The Thanksgiving dinner was smok-
ing on Mrs. Wheaton's table, the kitch-
en- door swung open, and Moses en-
tered, his face beaming with sup
pressed exultation.
"Hallo!" he calculated 81 hain't
late, be L? Guess l am by your face !
Here's something to sweeten it," and
he flung folded parchment toward
his wife.
"a deed o. gift o. them three acres
| belonging to the Hall property"
"Who-on-arth- 'em to your
shrieked Mrs. Wheaton, her mouth
apart, and her eyes open wide in as
tonishment.
''The gentleman who owns the Hall,
and who's goin' to be married to Miss
Edith Manners, and settle down here"
Now Moses, that's all nonsense
Mr.. Hadley's married a'ready!"
81 see you hain't heerd the news ="
said Moses, plunging his carving knife
into the breast of the huge turkey.
"Why. it's all over the village The
young squire wasn't drowned, al
though he come pretty near it-and
he was i'll for months of fever that
follered the accident, in Italy, and
now he's come home and claimed his
own, and old Hadley's turned out, neck
and heels-sarves him right, l say"
Gracious me !" interjected the
breathless matron. 81 wish I'd asked
Miss Edith and her mother, to dinner
! here today.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-24

age. with dark wavy hair, and cheeks
bronzed by the sun of some foreign
cline.
"Thank you" said the gentleman,
pood-humoredly 81 have been walk
ing some distance. and should be very
glad to ride"
"WaIkin' some distance, eh?' said
Moses as the stranger took the vacant
saat at his side. where might you
be goin', if it's fair question, sir?'
"Perfectly fair" returned the gentle
man, smiling 81 am going to visit
some friends in this neighborhood."
"oh!" returned the batfled Moses.
"Then you're acquainted round here
~ used to be-"
Don't want to go no further n the
crossroads, do you? Cause I've got
to stop there. I'm carryin basket of
things to Miss Edith Manners and her
mother. that live just this side O.
there"
"To whom?" said the stranger.
Miss Edith Manners and her
mother"
II thought understood" exclaimed
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-24

the gentleman, that they resided at
Pinely Hail.
$50 they did until bout year back; ;
cause. you see, Pinely Hall belongs
to a great friend of theirn-a young
feller that was brought up in furrin'
parts, an only come over here, visitin'
occasionally. He was engaged to
marry Miss Edith, folks said. but 1
don't know how true the report was.
"Wall, about twelve months ago a
letter come over tellin' how the young
man was drowned while he was out
boatin' on some O. them lakes with the
outlandish names. OF course, the prop
erty went to the heir-at-law, a sort o
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-24

whole meal into the oven or hreiesS
cooker and go Off for ride In the orhc-
Ing air, coming back with an appetlte
equal to good nOurishing dish ot Vege-
tables and meat. When one lives
where chestnuts are to be founu at u
reasonable price in the market the lol-
lowing dish will not be an expensive
luxury:
Cassolet Castelnaudary.-This Is
famous historical dish. Soak quart
of lima beans in saucepan Win
water to cover; put over the heat anu
let them Just ccme to.the boiling point
and then set them aside for an hour.
Drain the beans, add fresh boiling
water and set them over the fire ana
cook until nearly done. Place en-
casserole two cupfuls of cooked chlck-
en- or duck, turkey or any fat FOWL
add the drained beans. and onion
sliced, half cupful of strained to-
mato, a quart of chicken broth and
teaspoonful of kitchen bouquet. Bake
one hour, uncover. sprinkle with but
tered bread crumbs. chopped parsley.
brown and serve.
Oyster Cocktail Sauce.-For five
oysters use teaspoonful of tarra-
| gon vinegar. a tablespoonful or to-
mato catsup, a teaspoonful of lemon
| juice, four drops of tabasco sauce and
a pinch of salt. Mix all the season
ings thoroughly. add the oysters and
chill before serving. Chilli sauce,
grapefruit juice or oyster liquor may
be added II desired.
Chestnut en- Casserole. - Remove
shells from three cupfuls Of chestnuts,
put into a casserole and pour over
three cupfuls of highly seasoned chick
en- stock. Cover and cook in n slow
oven for three hours; then thicken
with two .tablespoonfuls of butter and
one and one-half tablespOonfuls OF
| flour, season well with salt, pepper
and little grated onion. Combined
with chicken this makes another de
lightful dish.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-24

distant usi n,
and the poor la
dies were turned,
bag and baggage,
out of the Hall,
to provide e for
themselves t h e
b e st way they
could"
IT h G brut e!'
involuntarily e Y
clai IN e d t h e
stranger. "A n d
does he III a k e
them no allow
ance?"
IN o t a ce n t.
He is u brute,
there's no denyin'
IT: and all the
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-24

endive through the best rings arrange
. on crisp lettuce allowing two rings
and five shapes to each portion. Serve
with French dressing and sprinkle each
with chopped walnut meats.
Apple Salad.-Apples are so good
and of such good flavor al this season
that apple salad should be served oft
en-. Take two cupfuls of diced apple
small slice of finely minced Spanish
onion, half-cupful of finely diced
dates and season well with good rich
boiled dressing. Serve on lettuce
leaves.
Luncheon Stuffed Eges-Cut hard.
cooked eggs in halves lengthwise. Re.
move the yolks and mash them, add
half the amount of deviled ham and
enough melted butter to make of the
consistency TO shape. Make into balls
the size of the yolks and refill the
whites. Form the remainder of the
mixture into nest. NArrange the
eggs in. the nest, pour over one cupful
of seasoned white sauce. Sprinkle
with buttered crumbs, and bake until
the crumbs are brown.
Apple Dessert.-Wash, core and
peel eight large apples, leaving belt
of skin an inch and half wide around
each. This helps to keep them from
losing their shape when cooked. Place
in a casserole and fill with rice and
raisins mixed together, using one-halt
cupful of cooked rice and one-fourth
cupful of seedless raisins. Pour over
them two cupfuls of hot maple sirup
and bake until the apples are tender
Serve either cold or hot.
Almond Pudding.-Cream four ta.
blespoonfuls of butter, add one-third
of cupful Of sugar, one-half cupfu
of molasses and two eggs well beaten
Mix and sift one and one-half cupfuls
of flour. one-half teaspoonful of soda
one-fourth of teaspoonful of cinna
mon and one-fourth teaspoonful OF
salt; add alternately with one-half
cupful of milk to the fra mixture
then add tllree-fourths of 'upful OF
blanched. roasted and finely chopped
almonds. Turn into a buttered mold
and steam two and one-half hours
Serve with whipped cream.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-24

cupful of chicken stock. Clean. par
boil and cut into dice the sweetbreads.
Reheat the sauce. add the sweetbreads
and mushrooms and season well add
one-fourth cupful of whipped cream
and one-half teaspoonful of beef ex-
tract. Add dash of lemon juice and
serve in tambale cases or covered with
buttered crumbs in ramekins. If the
latter, brown In the oven and serve
hot from the dishes.
Eate Fluff-Duff.-Stew cupful of
stoned dates until tender. Put through
a colander and mix with a cupful of
sugar that has been sifted with tea
spoonful of cream of tartar. Beat the
whites OF FIVE eggs until stiff, adding
a pinch of salt. and when perfectly
stiff add the yolks of two eggs and
whip again. Mix lightly little at a
time with the dates and sugar aud
place in a buttered baking dish. Sprin-
kle the top with finely chopped nuts
and bake fifteen minutes. Serve with
whipped cream.
Salad Rolls.-Scald one and one
half cupfuls of milk, add one-fourth OF
SuPAui VI SuSai' ohe-Haii SuPLui VI
butter, one-half-teaspoonful of salt
when lukewarm add one-half yeas
cake; when this is dissolved add foul
| cupfuls of flour. Mix thoroughly anc
add the whites of two eggs beater
| stiff. Cover and LET rise. turn into
| buttered gem pans made in small bis
| cult, three In each have the pans hal
| full Let rise and bake in hot oven
| These are called cloverleaf rolls.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-24

chicken.
Peas a la Francaise.-COok three
tablespoonfuls of butter with one slice
of bacon for five minutes; remove the
bacon and add two cupfuls Of peas
and eight small peeled onions. Cover
with boiling water and cook until the
vegetables are soft. Drain, add one
fourth of cupful of cream and one
egg yolk slightly beaten. Season well
with salt and pepper
Mushroom Soup. - Brush One-half
pound of mushrooms, break caps into
small pieces and chop the stems. Add
to three pints of chicken broth. bring
it gradually to the boiling point and
let simmer thirty minutes. Cool and
clear with the whites and shells of
two eggs Season to taste and serve
hot.
A platter of overlapping slices of
cold roast lamb may be garnished with
mounds of hot cooked spinach In
which is placed n seasoned poached
egg-the whole finished with border
of watercress.
Allen Potato Salad.-Cut cold boiled
DOtHtOeS DllO Olt-Idll-lHCll CubtS.
Take one and one-half cupfuls. Add
three chopped hard-cooked eggs, one
and one-half tablespoonfuls of chopped
pimento, one-half tablespoonful of
finely chopped onion. Moisten with a
cream salad dressing and serve in
nests of lettuce.
flashed Brown Potatoes.-Try out
fat salt pork cut into small cubes and
remove the scraps; there should be
one-third of cupful of fat. Add two
cupfuls of cold boiled potatoes fireIy
chopped, pepper and salt if needed.
Mix potatoes thoroughly with the fat,
cook three minutes. stirring constantly.
then let stand to brown underneath.
Fold as an omelette and turn out on "A
hot platter.
Celery With caViar.-Arrange eel
cry prepared by fringing three-inch
stalks of tender, celery-let them
stand in cold water TO curl. Then
drain, wipe and fill the uncurled por-
ton with caviar and place on II
plate with radish cut into the form
of tulip. and crisp leaf of head
lettuce.
w.. M ..o
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-24

d er h o w NJ r S.
NJ a n II ers a n d
Edith are off fer
wood! I'll send
over n little to-
morrow. III a III o,
mister !" he shout
ed to a leisurely
pedestrian, u po n
whom his eyes
fell at that mo-
ment, (which way
you goin'? Want
a lift?"
r h e stranger
was tall a n d
s | e n d e r. appar-
emily about twen-
ty-six or twenty
seven y e ar s of