davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-01
Once-Overs
~ International
SINCERELY TRAIN YOURSELF TO LIVE UP TO YOUR

PRETENSIONS.

You would like to be thought of big generous and
You help out in many good causes, and do many good
deeds, commendable you but really you what you
would have others think you just bluffing?
You would get whole lot of life if you what
you pretend to be and you wish others think you
Did you try to be what you
It might be interesting experiment you O try it,
You will be interested fascinated by it.
The chances if you into the experiment sincerely
that you may be able to train yourself be your
pretentions.
Then you on the right road. Life will take
brighter, happier aspect heavy load will
lifted from your conscience
1t great to feel that what pretended be-
Look into your heart and honesty of purpose
well action in other words, sell yourself yourself
really good fellow ~ -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-01
Make Them Moral Hospitals.

q ONE day society will properly look upon its criminals
~ chiefly mental and moral deficients-physically
- warped without ethical Observation-Disclosures by
birth environment.
Until regard prisons hospitals until place them
under humane control until every to uplfP
elon instead Of ramplng him further the muck Of
vciousness until to exploit the malefactor for
the benefit of until teach these folk trades
which they employment after release correct
ing practice which confines their labor
tions that no longer exist outside Of Jail walls; until we
Judge them weak brothers who must be strengthened
not debasedwe expect to the stripes from
their souls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-01
SENATOR UNDERWOOD
ON THE BANK OF
THE RUBICON
By HERBERT KAUFMAN

- ENATOR UNDERWOOD failed discuss the State
convict system his speech before the Alabama Legis
lature.
He shall be able evad that issue when he presents
himself to the country at large candidate for the
Presidency
Organized labor will demand his views; leaders of re
gon won't permit his convictions that to pass
unchallenged and every citizen who believes with Lincoln
that slavery ntolerabe the spirit of democracy must
be assured before he ballot that he voting into the
White House avowed defender of the Emancipation
Proclamation which denies the sovereign right of any
commonwealth to traffic in American subjecso deliver
them to bondage and its lash.
Alabama may resist national resentment against
system than Florida could Withstand criticism OF It's
brutal peonage camps 4gtsss.#*
Alabama may locally support it's Governor and lawmakers
their endorsement of serfdom but Presidential apant
dares defend it.
Every Caesar has his Rubicon On what plank do<you
expect to yours, Mr.. Underworld
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-01
Gsms h9grxtO. HENRY
TREASURE TRoVE OF HUNEOR FROM HIS
NEWLY DISCOVERED NEWSPAPER WRITINGS
COMING TO HIM
Copyright, 1922. by Star Company.

1923,
Wheeler Syndicate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

political, social. economic, and finaD~
cial equality Of the American farmer,
good to confirm his title to all the
instrumentalities and facilities which
make for success In other activities.
because he is the supreme contri-
butor to human welfare. And he
brings another invaluable asset to
our republic. He has been and must
continue to be the anchorage of de-
pendable public opinion when ephem-
eral whims are appealing and storms
of passion play. The farmer. better
than all other toilers in our COM
munity life. has learned that only
the rewards of endeavor spur hui
mainly on to larger achievement. He
fully appraises property rights and.
the necessity of their presentations.
In spite of his advertities, the farmer
has never failed as the stalwart de-
fender of the American heritage. In
his fuller participation. the Amer
lean farmer must continue to be the
stabilizer of sentiment and the de-
fender OF our fundamentals upon
which is builded the republic which
wrought his emanpication."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

the tallow dip to shame. Ten dollars
In cash in tho family purse was an
inordiHate excess, and 500 cash bal
nnce for the years trade was sue
pend more money for gasoline going
to and from town In one week than
Was spent Tor kerosene to illumine
the homo for a whole year gen.
GRAFTON or two aso. The farm eman-
clpation' in this country has been
though there are inevitably periods
OF unbalanced price relationships
the reflexes OF supply and demand,
which have yexed and discouraged.
There IS no escaping the rela-
tivity of outlay to income. The sane
practice Is to make sure that the
outlay is less than income, but it is
somehow Inherent in our lives that
we pay more or less 8 we receive.
I can recall when my annual Of
fering to the church was one dollar,
and 1t was considered ample. But
1t cost me more, and l gladly paid,
when my annual earnings expanded.
We live very much acording to our
incomes. 1t Is proper that we should
The citizen who skimps and denies
while the tide of good fortune Is
flooding is often acclaimed a miser
and an undesirable citizen.
my point is that agricultural
emancipation has brought it's prob
lens as well as liberation. The blue
sky stock salesman can dissipate a
farm surplus with ready facility, and
extravaganza on the farm Is no less
costly than in palatial city homes. l
am sorry that simple rural life is
too often giving away to modern
extravagances. In the rise and fall
of nations, in the peaceful conquest
for human advancement. the simple
living peoples will make the long
survival and record the notable
triumphs.
TT Is good to contemplate the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

dawn. Tho vast structure Of arti-
flee and selfishness which had been
built and supported ~ the soil at
weight of futllity and corruption. The
revolutionary movements Of the
eighteenth century, tho determinations
of the early nineteenth, the spread of
knowledge. the rise of invention and
growth OF industrialism--all these
combined to extort from tyranny the
recognition Of human rights. The
man of the land had won his first bat
tie; the battle for a place in the
political system.
The economic struggle was longer
and harder, because 1t had to be
waged against preconceptions and
prejudices which through the ages
had driven their roots deep into the
very fundamentals of human nature
itself. 1t was not possible, all at
once, to establish the conception that
the tiller Of the soil. ignored through
full fellowship with the favored OF
the earth.
Sometimes think 1t moro in
teresting to recall the moro modern
processes of emancipation, because
1t will bring reminders to quell need
less insurgency and suggest at least
that moderate contentment which
will tend to bless.
IT can we'll recall the making Of
Kansas, and the nearby states of
the Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
That was when farming was more
struggle for subsistence than con-
test in the industry. That was back
IN covered-wagon days. when the
men Of Ohio. and bordering states.
migrated westward, too poor to como
with family ana possessions by rail,
where rail travel was possible. so
they builded their wagons, loaded all
their material possessions which the
wagon would carry. crowned the car
go with the family. and drove west
ward under the glow Of the Star Of
Empire. A few returned. but the
great majority dug In, battled with
nature and her elements, and con-
quered.
O o O
Wagons Were Luxury OF Travel.
"In those grim days there were no
motor cars, no electric lights. The
cracky wagon. now forgotten in our
lexicons, or tho spring wagon. double
seated, was the luxury Of travel, and
the kerosene lamp had recently put
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
Tires With 500 Nail Holes
Leak No Air

Mr.. R. B. Milburn Of Chicago has In
vented new puncture-proof inner tube
which, in actual test, was punctured 500
times without the loss of any air In
crease your mileage from 10000 to 1900
miles without removing this wonderful
tube from the Wheel and the beauty of
it all is that this new puncture-proof
tube costs no more than the ordinary
tube. and makes riding real pleasure.
You can write Mr.. K. B. Milburn at 1913
West 47th St.. Chicago. as he wants them
introduced everywhere. Wonderful op-
portunity for agents. II interested write
him today.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

NEW ITALIAN BEAUTY HERE.-The Sommati d Nom
belo wife of the naval attache of the Italian
bassy at Washington. She considered charming ad-
dition to the diplomatic set at the capital.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24

666 quickly relieves Consti.
patton, Biliousness, Head.
ache, Colds and LaCrippe.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

THEY are IS and S5s5 Unlnes, in
HdircLoth, ViSc1 and Satin. Also
combinations of ribbon and StratU
brdids.
Small tisrbdn shapes of Paisley and
strdp. Medium, size poke shapes
aud large hats of satin and hair
braid. Fery sntdrtly styled for inn
mediate dress or tailored t0edr.
Black, broun, nary, sand, copen,
gray, he'rna. Friday only at three
ninety-fpe.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
PACIFISTS IN CHURCHES
HIT BY SECRETARY WEEKS

Pacfhst propaganda has become too
general In churches and In many
women's organizations. with the re-
suit that 1t Us tending to create a
total misconception Of the purposes
OF the War Department.. Secretary
Weeks declared in a letter to the In
stttute OF Government in connection
with the military sessions Of its con.
Ventfon to be held here next week.
The letter. which was made PUBLIC
last night by the institute. after OUT
lining the above statement, declared,
in part: 1T is charged that tho War
Department Is preparing for war. No
part oe the government or the people
is less inclined to engage In war than
the Army, knowing, as II does, most
about 1t. but the Army has a clear
conception OF its duty to SO prepare
that the country will not be inef-
fective months after 1t may be neces-
:ary to declare war. as 1t was in
April. 1917. 1t Is quite apparent that
these good citizens do not have cor
rect conception Of the purposes Of the
department"
In the letter the following state
ment also is made: 'It Is apparent
that our people must equip themselves
to participate in the problems of citi-
zenship In war and In peace by
actually participating and use the
best possible means in existence,
guided by the experience we have
fust passed through" .
Evening star., 1923-02-15
KEITH LENTEN SERVICES
TOSTART NEXT monday
Many Good Speakers on Daily Pro.
gram-Church Federation
Indorses Move.

Many prominent twenty-minute
speakers have been obtained to take
part In the mid day Lenten services
which will begin at Keith's Theater
Monday under the auspices Of the
Laymen's Service Association OF the
diocese of Washington In co-opera-
tion with the Washington Federation
of Churches. The services will begin
promptly every day at 1880 o'clock
and last for half an hour.
Among those who will address the
meetings are Eliot Wadsworth. Sena-
tor Thomas Sterling. Col. John Temple
Graves. John II. Small, DR.. Howard
Kelley Of Baltimore. DR.. Stanley Dur
kee, DR.. A. NJ Brodie, William Mather
Lewis, Secretary wallace of the De-
partment OF Agriculture, A. Mitchell
Palmer, Representative H. Clyde
Kelly. DR.. william A. White. Judge
Harry Covington. Gov. l.. NJ. Shaw.
DIR. Thomas Z. Green, Rev. Joseph
Trueman. DR.. Abernethy and Bishop
Mcdowell.
Hundreds of people attended these
daily services during the Lenten Pc
riod last year. and the interest which
has been attracted to them Is ex-
pected to greatly increase tho daily
attendance this year.
The quartet choirs Of various
churches of the city will take part In
the services, which will be broadcast
by radio.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Milton Winslow and Blanch Clark.
William Wright and Julia Jones.
Francis p. ]. Haller Of Fort Myer Heights,
Va, and Margaret e. AIsip OF Cumberland,
Md.
Shidrick l.. Foreman and Florence z. Ross.
Frank III. Wisch and Mary V. Moore.
Joseph A. wilkie and Julia 0'Brien.
William ]. Henry Of Chester. s. c., and
Florence r. Mcnamara of Detroit, Mich
John Dnugherty and Lillian r. Shepard both
of Norfolk Va.
James W. Gordon OF Norfolk. Va, and Lois
r. Adhby OF Parkersburg. W. Va.
John L. Allen of Ohmulgee, Okla. and
Patience Gr~e Of this city.
Joseph II. Gentry Of Greensboro. y. c., and
Annie Edwards OF Wake Forest. y. c.
Thomas F.. Newton and Marietta Fcstef
Albert Mathews and BESSIE Hawkins.
Jesse II. Lomax and Gertrude L. johnson.
Oscar Payne Of Unontown. Pa, and Mar
saret Harris Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
L. Hilton and Anna j. Harrell, boys twins)
Carmeo and Caterira sparacino, boy.
Frank E. and Thelma 7. Taylor, girl.
Colder A. and Mary NJ. Redmond, girl.
Joseph and Emma Oxenberg girr
Ray ymond and Leila McGinnis, ,9giri.
Thomas r. and Elsie NJ. Stewart, girl.
Lovel and Gladys Carver. boy.
Joseph A. and Elizabeth c. Moriarty, girl.
Grover c. and Villa r. Bean, hoy.
Louis +. and Pearl V. Goodrich, boy.
Clarence f. and Susan Langley, girl.
Robert L. and Catherine NJ Mitchell. boy.
William NJ. and Sarah Hunter. girl.
Howard and Teresa Burrews. boy.
Clarence and Selena Larry, boy.
Arthur and Stella Palmer. girl.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Deaths Reported.

Tie following deaths have been reported "a
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Frances NJ. Lilly, 90. 25 10Th st. sc.
Sarah e. Osborne. 10. 1905 10th st.
Rachel T.. Trimble. 50, 1920 r. l. ave.
John M. Culp. IS. 1765 Q ct.
Alvin L. Craig. 70. Falkstone apartments.
William T. Devers. 70. 22o3 II st.
James NJ. Young. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Elizabeth Ganney. 100. Ill 18th st. ne.
William GriEsby (alias Willis II. Grigsby)
81, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Montgomery Boswell. 72, Georgetown Univer-
Grace Russell. 80. St. Eisabeth's Hospital.
George Hutchinson. 40. Walter Reed Hos
sarah J. Michael. 6s. so2 Rittenhouse st.
Lottie Reilley. so. Providence Hospital.
Theodore WarfYemius, 2. branch Of Oxen run,
Richard Thayer, months. 223 r ct. ne.
Elizabeth Slzemore. 8 months. Children Z
Hospital.
sarah sperling. month. s32'!H st. :w.
yenie Selvy. 30, 410 V st.
Sandy r. Ranks. "a. 147 Hickman st. s.e.
Clara Ray, 81. IS st.
Earl A. Turner. /, 1l5 Chews court.
Marguerite Tolson, months. Freedmen
Mary c. Gordon. month. CIT 4ad st. ne.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Some Women For get

Some women fail to give their feet
the same intelligent thought that
they do other parts of their person.
They take Turkish baths and gen.
eral massage, they practice an ad-
vertised system of bodily exercises,
they have facial treatments regu-
larly. keep their hair in good COM
dition and look well TO the beauty
of their hands, while they neglect
their feet and permit them to be
SO uncomfortable, to give them so
much unhappiness. that the discor7-
fort and unhappiness are clearly
reflected in their face. and in their
ungraceful walk. a
Many women, however, have
learned that the Cantilever Shoe
starts them at the foundation of
physical and mental fitness by re-
lieving them of all foot strain and
discomfort.
A notable feature of Cantilever
Shoes is the flexible arch, just like
the arch of the human foot-Which
permits the muscles and ligaments
to exercise normally and naturally
with every step. This exercise
strengthens the muscles and keeps
the feet young and supple.
Cantilevers have always had the
natural sole line, the comfortable
rounded toe and. the sensible walk
ing heel which Dame Fashion now
prociaims the style.
Cantilever Shoes come In black
and brown kid, tan calf and white
linen. Buy pair tomorrow and
let them mean happiness for you.
Widths AAAA to E,
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Carroll D. Todd, Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies. Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs.
John o. Evans. Mrs. E. Dana Durand
and Nine. Kwapiszeneska.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Established 1875
For Lent

Can Doz.
No. u Columbia River
Salmon SOC $40
No. Columbia River
Salmon ................38c $4.25
No. u White Tuna Fish, Soc $3.4O
No. / White Tuna Fish, s5c $6.25
No. "a Canadian Lobster, 70c $8.2s
No. Canadian Lobster. $l.25 $l4.O0
No. u Japanese Crab
Medt ................ .ooC SO.Io
No. l Japanese Crab
5-oz. Dunbar Shrimp. Zoe S.2S
o-oz Dunbar Shrimp. -. $50 s4.25
5-oz. Gloss Shrimp. p....... SOC $40
6 OF. Gloss Lobster. .85c $9.75
IA OF. Gloss Lobster. $3.50 $l4.W
M a gruder's S
Fine Groceries
Conn. Ave. & X St.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

A perfect emerald Is the most cost.
ly OF all jewels.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28
DIR. ALFREDO ORTIZ ROMEU

Los dos automobiles moderan su
Marcia verliginosa v penctran en- Ia
peGueila ciudal. Son soherhios, fas-
tuosos; van marchando lentamente
Dor las retorcidas callejueiaS, atravle-
SAN plazoletas silenciosas; llesan, por
fin. al otro lado de Ia pohlacion. ante
iii cdificio blanco, limpio. Del primer
automovil dcscienden una DANA un
caballero. La DANA es alta, cSbelta,
callarda: tiene movimientos adema-
ncs imperativos, elegantes. Tn ancho
collar dc gruesas perlas cine su cue
llo, cae en- espl6ndido rcmanso so
bre su pech0 Fl color uc la DANA es
trisueilo; en- In nota morena lie la
faZ mu6stranse encendidas los labloS-
anchos. sensualcs-, labios que dejan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28

yer. ratios, como clndidos relampa-
Cos. Gus hilclas de eb1rneos Gfelltes.
Y los ojos. anchGS, liamCantes, tien2n
TN fGndo de mar glauca y aZul. La
DANA Sc yerSue ante IL pllerta del edi-
ficio. Da uuas pataditas Ell Cd suelo.
recoge su rozagante yestimenta SO
,!ispone a trasppner los umhrales. FL
senior que la acompana es joyen; un
big0tito recortado sombrea SUI labio
superior. FL pelo haja hasta las ore
las en- una cOrta. ondulante mclena.
FL joycn Sc detiene ante la pucrta; MI
ra un la1lO otro de In estrecha
calleja: lce el r6tnlo que campea so
brc Ia puerta: Hotel Reac"o: hace
unos aspavientos c0micos de horror.
eyclama
=; Horrible. Horrible!
Eedos los viajcros pcnetraron en- {!
hotel FL scglado ait0mjvihvenia car
"alo dc malptas. sombrtros Y flrde
los. Han desccndido del coche una So
cora V uh cHbalIero. f; sci!ora. casi
provcoia, Sc liz cuila..G &c tndO cl vO
luminoSo tquipAie que vo:!ia en- cl au-
to. Ia caravana In penct"ado en- el
hotel La slliido las esca:pr:tH. FL ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28

de Ia semana. Estaremos aquf hasta
el sdbado.
Y luego dirigiendose a todos, Y re-
cOstandose:
=; Senores, almorzar!
Entre tanto que Ia DANA esbelta daba
1rdenes al caballero, el selor joVen
mantenfa nh vivo dialoSo con el due1o
de! hotel. Hablaba en- m pintoresco
cnap!lrradO de frances e&pailol.
-;Dice usted, senior. que no tener
(Contin1a en- la 7a.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-28
LOS DOS MUNDOS

halle del bi.otito mira''a cen a$oh-
bro das parties. y cdda mHnrnto,
nevanlose c6Aicamente las manos IL
la c&hoza, eNciamaia
=; Horrible! Horrible
Han entrado todos en- el comedor.
Sc hahfa accrcaGO un camarero to-
mar rccado Zero, presto sonrienfe,
ha llegalo el ducIlO del hotel. De pie,
inm0vil, regordete, con los ojos salto-
nes, joviales el dueno del hotel espe-
IN las 0ldenes de les senores. La da-
ma esbelta Sc halla erguida ante In
mesa.
Olga usted, Parker-le dice al
otro caballero que ha descendido del
se.;ll,do autOm0vil-: olga ustcd. Par
kcr: dpsdc aGuf no 81 pGdra cailegra-
far Lien a Nucva York. Esta tarde
tonla listed el GHfO Y va uSted Il la ca
pital de Ia l1rovincia. T"leSrafie us
tell dos mil palabras al periodico'
Toda Ia cr6nica del viaje... Anuncie
usted que yo cscribirG una serie de ar
tI>ulos sobrc Espa1a... ;Ah. Buckle
cue mande aquf el resumen financiero
(ContinIa en- la 7a.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

rived here on the Admiral Rogers to visit with the Shoups
 P. L. Neil, U s. postal inspector, left on the Admiral Rogers for Skagway.
 A. Van Mavern, representative fer the West Grocery Company, left on the Rogers on a business trip to Skagway.
 c. A. Sell, newspaperman man with the Houston Chronicle, return ed to Juneau from the Sullivan Island fox farm where he has been gathering material for articles on the fox industry in Alaska. He was accompanied here by J. l.. Hill own CT of the farm.
 W. J. Elmendorf, engineer with the El Nido Gold Mining Company, has completed his work with the company on the Lisianski Inlet prop erty and is in Juneau enroute to
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
1.-THE CITY OF GOLD"
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

When Cortez and his Spanish fol- lowers invaded Mexico they stumbled early against the problem of hu- man sacrifice. Many of the conquer CTS men, taken captive by the Az tees, were offered as sacrifices to the Great Sun God. A uniquely par a1lel case to this has been uncovered, one which dates back to the dim and dusty past, long prior to the beginning of the Christian era.
 In the city of Ophir, over which the Queen of Sheba held such pow erful sway, and which has long remained hidden from the worlds gaze or knowledge, it was the GUS tom for ages to offer a woman as sacrifice to Astarte, the Goddess of Light, in moments when the god dess expressed her displeasare by way of the high priest. Such sac rifices were offered on a great stone altar before the Queens throne and to the High Priest himself fell the duty of yielding the knife.
 This historic ceremony. with all its wealth of detail and thrill, is faithfully produced in "The City of Gold,y which is scheduled for pre- sentation at the Coliseum Theatre tonight and tomorrow. Incidentally, if is the third tremendous picture of Paramount's "The Mistress of the World" and is atingle with color and incident. Mia May, a celebrated screen star of Europe, Is the flea tured player
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRlLS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head- Celds. It's Splendidl

In one minute your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling. blowing, headache, dry ness. No struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh will be gone.
 Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm-from your druggist now. Ap- ply a little of this fragrant, antisep- tic, healing cream in your nostrfls. It penetrates through every air pas sage of the head. soothes the in- famed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh- Relief comes so quickly.
 . (advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE


 E. J. Costello, mining engineers representing the Marcus Daily estate of Nes York, returned to Juneau on the Estebeth from Sitka, He has been examining mining property in that district.
 Miss Margaret Stansfield was a passenger .or Juneau on the Este beth from Hoonah where she has been visiting with her brother and sjster-in-law, MT. and Mrs. J. W. Stansfield.
 Miss Grace Carney and Miss Rose ONeil of the Fiscal Aent Depart ment. U. s. Forest Service office, left on the Admiral Rogers to make the round trip to Sitka and return.
 Staff Captain Jayne of the Salva. tion Army, arrived here on the Ad. miral Rogers from Wrangell.
 Miss Ross M. Pistolesi of Califor. mia, aunt of Mrs. A. c. Shoup, ar
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

Eneao
 
 is shown the ne g dop The arlp wings o stha hypo