davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
SEEK SPEAKERS
ON TAX BILL
Demand Exceeds Supply
Says State Committee

That voters are greatly interested
In tho i0mlll tax limit measure and
that the interest Is increasing daily
with the approach of election day is
evidenced by The growing number N
requests Tor speakers, according 20 D..
" Wheeler. chairman % the state
lo.mlli tax limit committee
The demand for speakers has en-,
tirely outgrown our ability 90 supply
them" Wheeler states. Tuesday. de-
manda were made for n speakers
within the city alone. Besides these,
Nc had a great many calls from other
towns and cities over The state"
The greater part Of Tuesdays calls
came from Parent Teacher groups In
the schools. SIX ~ these were filled.
Mrs, katherine Miracle, member ~
the city council. spoke In favor ~ the
measure before the Parent Teacher
group " tho Highland Park school.
Yolnoy r. Eycra before the Parent
Teachers az the Ghtcwood school.
James tawler. before The Madrona
group and " v Chambers before
those ~ tho whittier. Webster and
Horace Mann schools. Frank G Jack
son. former state senator. addressed
the Mems club " the Pilgrim Com
Eregatlonhl church and George W,
billing the Parklhnd Community
club. Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
BOOZE PACT is
DRY CHARGE
Importers Try to Abolish
Prohi Laws by Holidays

BALTIMORE. Oct. tL-This old
city. scene Of Congressman John p.
Hilrs recent Cider Party. is the cen
ter Of the liquor traffic Of the United
States and a worldwide conspiracy
TO break down the prohibition Law.
Fred 3. Smith OF New York charged
before the Ministerial union here.
without specifically attacking
Hills ayowed intention Of bringing
about modification Of the Yolstesd
act, Smith, who Is chairman Of the
citizens committee OF one thousand
for law enforcement and observance.
said certain foreign countries mad
thousands OF barrels OF liquor wait
ing 10 be rushed 10 this country by
Christmas. when the liquor interests
here have said the Volstead act viii
be repealed.
The conspiracy" he added. has its
backing in France. Belgium, Italy
and England.
Prominent men in those countries
have told me that large sums Of mon
ely are being sent 10 the United
States to help in the fight against
the prohibition act"
Smith said the way TO enforce the
yolstead act was 10 strengthen the
conscience OF the people by educa-
ton thru the churches. To this end.
he said. a large convention would be
called here after the election and
later IN other cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Labor and Employers
Laud Court Decision
Supreme Court Ruling Granting Jury Trial
in Contempt Cases Hailed as New Era

DEPREsESTATIYEs Of both or.
~ gained labor and large employ
ing interests wednesday indorhed the
decision or the United States su.
proms court granting persons
charged with contempt OF court the
right Of trial by JUN in labor dis
putes
l.. C. Gilman. vice president Of the
Great Northern railway. and John II.
Mcintosh. manager Of the Federated
Industries Of Washington. approved
the legality Of the decision.
Labor leaders claim Il II one Of
the biggest court victories the labor
movement has won In recent years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Accused Minister
to Plead Insanity

MOUNT VERNON, Ill. Oct "a
A clutch AT the plea OF insanity 70
escape the Eailowa was made today
by Lawrence NJ Hight when he
was arraiEnsd in jefferson county
court 20 answer indictments oharg-
ing him with murder BY arsenic
Of his wife. and wnford sweetin.
husband ~ his lover. Elsie sweetln.
HiKhra attorneys entered mo-
ton asking the court 10 have the
unfrocksd Methodist minister exam
incd for sanity before he pleads 20
the indictment
Hight previously announced his
intention Of pleading guilty and ask
ms mercy. not Justice"
Mrs swcctin. who pleaded not
guilty and entered motion for a
separate trial last Saturday. was IN
tho court room az the request Of
Nights attorneys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Dedicate New Grade
School at Montlake

Tho new Montlake grade school
~ y. Calhoun 81 and Goth ave, was
dedicated Tuesday night The school
vas built from funds raised by a
special mill tax levy voted last
year II has nine class rooms and
will accommodate $50 pupils
Dr. c. W. sharplss. president Of
tho school board. supt Cole and
Myra y, Snow spoke NJ dedication
ceremonies. after which an Informal
reception was held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Man Is Killed in
Oil Flames Blast

LONG BEACH. Cal. Oct, Zone
man wnH fatally burned and damage
estimated ~ $4,000 resulted from
an explosion here today In the alb
sorption plant Of the Pau-Amcrienn
Petroleum company IN the signal
Hlll district
The fire spread 90 the cooling
tower and tanks Of the Pan.Amerl.
can company but the combined ef-
forts OF the Long Beach. Signal I'M
and Shell on company fro depart.
ments prevented II from spreading
and the flames were soon brought
under control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Hill Opens Seattle
Campaign Thursday

Ben Hiil. mayor Of walla Waila
and democratic candidate for gov
ernor, viii open his Seattle cam
paign Thursday with an address NJ
noon AZ tho Metropolitan. w. r.
lee, candidate for lieutenant gov
crnor; David ] Williams. demo-
cratic nominee for congress, and
l.. II. schweilenbach viii also talk.
The meeting win begin at ii:45,
continuing thru the noon hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Electric Chair"
for Unruly Kids

GAINESVILLE, y. Y. Oct "a
Tho tender nerve of "a parents
pet was blamed today by II. r.
upsahl. science teacher In tho high
school. for charges that he used an
electric chair" to punish pupils
Upanhl WINS arrested on n charge
Of assault after he had placed Earl
Tcunison. ii-ycar-old student, In
the chair and gave him a shock.
Two other refractory boys were
given the same treatment. Upsahl
said. and several girls took the
shock out Of curiosity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

and that u win greatly stimulate
mlllthncy on the part Of organized
workers.
The decision was handed down IN
case arising out OF the shipments
strike OF 1922 and u based upon the
Clayton act. Strikers were found
guilty Of contempt Of court and vio-
lating n federal court injunction.
They demanded a jury trial and this
was denied them IN federal court
and the decision was also upheld In
the T. &. circuit court Of appeals.
The 4. 3. supreme court held that
the right OF trial by jury was in.
herent In such cases.
Here Is what union leaders and
employers think:
Charles Doyle. secretary Of Cen.
trail Labor Council: ANY man nc
cused 81 a crime should be given
tho right Of trial by jury. II Is one
OF tho fundamental rights Of Amer.
can citizens II viii appeal 20 all
fair.mlndcd citizens"
Edward Flore. president Of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees In
ternRtlonai Alliance. 1T is a won.
derful victory for organized labor.
u will throw the fighting spirit back
into tho ranks Of labor which has
been greatly demornlized in the past
few years by a government by In.
junction. II VIII fortify the worker
with the thought that II he techni.
eally violates a court rule the Judge
cannot throw him into Jail for the
rest Of his life. but an appeal 10
jury OF his fellow men VIII be avail
able"
Fioro il visiting Seattle from his
/ headquarters az Cleveland, Ohio,
having just completed a tour OF Can.
ada where he surveyed the labor
movement.
l.. c. Gilman. size president Great
Northern railway-''The decision, in
my opinion, Is In accordance with the
Clayton act. As for the Clayton act,
itself DO not approve Of Il. II tends
TO divide the people OF the country
into classes, giving some superior
rights and superior responsibilities.
This is bad legislation and dangerous
20 our country"
John II. Mcintosh. manager FEEDER.
ated Industries Of washington:-"As
"A general thing, the use OF the in
junction Is permissible. but IL can be
1 and is abused. In serious cases where
riotlng and disorder prevail, only an
Injunction VIII be respected. II is fair.
however. that trial by jury be given
n man charged with contempt OF
court. Most employers take n liberal
view Of the situation and agree that
when a man is tried for contempt, a
Jury should hear the trial"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Five Doomed Men
Collapse in Cells

MONTREAL, Que. oct. 27.-Ali
five murisrcrs awaiting execution
next Friday for tho staying Of a
pay car chauffeur last April were
reported IN a state Of collapse at
bordeaux tal today
Guards paced the jail walls and
mounted police were ready for sum.
mons 10 duty. in anticipation OF a
possible attempt 10 libcrato the
prisoners, who were influential IN
Montreai's underworld
The prisoners pin their last hope
on a review Of the evidence BY
the Dominion cabinet nj Ottawa TO.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Speeding So Miles
an Hour, Charge

Arrested after a chase on the
MontlRke blvd. late Tuesday night
Vernon Krcchuer. 20. salesman. so42
goth ave. ~. r.. was charged with
speeding 50 miles an hour. Patrol
men y. ". Morris and ], a. Collier
IN a police prowier car ovsrhauled
and captured Krechncr He was re-.
leased on hts personal reeogniZance
20 stand trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
Nathan r. Leopold, Jr., No. $500
FRISCO MAN WOULD
SEND SELF TO NEW
YORK BY AIR MAIL

GAN FRANCISCO. Oct r.
- Chester y. Weaver, local bust
ness man, has offered 10 mail
himself 70 New York By air mail
In an effort 10 encourage that
branch Of the postal service.
Viewers postage bin. n his Of.
fer II accepted. would be approx
mately 1920. The rate is - cents
an ounce or fraction thereof. and
Weaver says he would weigh
1909 ounces ''plane-side."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

Eugene o'Brien, Mae Busch and
Ben Alexander are the three leading
players appearing in J. X. MELON.
AIDS next First National picture. ten
tatively called Frivolous Sal.
filmed atop Mount Rainier and at the
silver mines OF Idaho. under the d.
rection OF Victor Schertzinger. Other
lmportnt players are Mildred Harris.
Mitchell Lewis and Tom Santschi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
START AIR SURVEY

PARIS, oct. ga threc.motor
airplane started today on n flight
over the projected air line from
Paris TO Moscow. The route. via
strasbourg, Prague, Warsaw and
Lodz, covers a total distance OF 1900
Mlomotera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

phoHse Ber0's better nine
teHths faces The ioorld clad
IN The Star.
ny q. LUCILLE BUTLER
Pass me tho newspaper. please
snip snip. and couple OF rustleSl--
there you arc-complcte. don't you
see-and % the mode. charming"
A nifty dress In something under
two minutes and NJ a cost OF /.
cents. n you can persuade ", Al
phousr BerF. who Is bewiiderinr the
eyo a. the orphcum this week with
hls utterly wonderful dNping of
gowns while sou wait, 20 work the
magic for you.
BsrE's act Il called Creations 20
and with a few yards u drrss goods
and twist o. tho wrist land Incl.
den'niiy rs years traininR>. hi ma.
toriailnes before your eye gowns
that leave you aghast with envy
Fancy a husband ike that You'd
say: Heres a remnant ! picked
up today. dearls FIX mo up Tor the
show we're late now"
And. with two tvirls. a tuck and
q drape. IN less than half a minute
actual COUNT. you'd he on your
way. tsurr, you can walk around
ia thcml
Berg used 10 bs a window trimmer
In London. DEF, IN tho ART Of drap-
ing cloth. a theatrical friend.
watching him one day AZ work, sug
Rcated the kind ot an act he Il do.
Ing today. Ills succcHs vas instau.
,ancous. Il was new then, II L
new now and. incidentally. ~ BerE
Is master designer for Mccall pat
terms, which IL n nice little aide
liuc-not7
Friday. AZ the Orphsum evening
performance. AZ an extra feature
Mr.. BERG win make, for ha utterly
charming little wife. upon thl
stage. a complete creation" from
The Seattle star Newspaper WIZ
you BE- thercT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
GET ACQUAINTED

Abolish loncscmcness by whole.
somo recreation and entertainment.
THE LONESOME CLUB, 1919 sixth
ave. Meetings Tuesday, Wedncs-
day. Thursday and Saturday even
inTs. strangers and lonely people
welcome Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
nNE DEAD IN FALL

CHICAGO. oct. 20. 80 Harry
Wright. g. sailor. foll 30 feet 10 a
cement pavement and escaped with
broken ankle Anton spinsrll, 81.
building iaborer. fell 80 feet and
was llfed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22

Dear Fat Felix's, Let . the truth about fat Do b. fooled by
diets tubbinr Lotions by
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
Noias de la Isla

RADIO todo 10 atisban como ell centine
la alerta. en- nuestro campo local no Sc
mueve NADIA: nj Sc preparan hstas, nj
Sc reclutan adeptos, nj Sc hacen requi-
sas para preparar hstas de inscripcio-
mes. nj Sc toman notas para exclusiones
en- su dia, nj Sc revisa nj practica un
censo de eIecciones, nj Sc inicia el en-
tusiasmo movimiento, nj Sc piensa nj
Sc resuelve nj acuerda NADIA con opor-
tanidad nj sin oportunidad
Asi, indiferentemente, no Sc vive la
vida, politica en- los pueblos, sefiores
uniohistas de San German
Els necesario manifestarse en- la vi
da activa y en- las actividades del mo-
vimiento de la politica, cuando Ell mo-
vimiento es necesario, como necesario
es en- la ocasi6n presente.
Aqui. en- San German, parece que los
sentimientos patrios estan adormeci-
dos causa de las sucesivas v eternas
derrotas que Sc vive sin esperanzas
de redenci6n; pero 81 San German vie
ne acostumbrado las derrotas, es ne
cesario darnos cuenta de que todo en-
el mundo evoluciona y de que en- Ell re-
loj de los tiempos Sc seii.ala va La ho-
ra de la redencion en- cuanto a San
German concierne, Y nuestros uniois-
tas debieran Y deben prepararse para
abominar la maldita costumbre de per-
der siempre irse acostumbrando a ad
Quirir la costnmbre de ganar y de ga
mar de todas las maneras en- esta pro-
xima vez y para en- todas las veces
por venir.
Parece que nosotros, aqui donde ma
die da comienzo nunca, venimos pre-
destinados, en- todas las epocas, pre-
sentarnos reganones, iniciando los to-
ldues del clarin de la patria que llama
a la reorganization al levantamiento
de las tiendas de campafia indicando
ell sitio donde hayan de ser emplaza-
das.
Sometiendonos a 10 que parece pre-
destinado, 10 hacemos asi, creemos
llenar I'm deber 10 llenamos de buen
grado.
Y 81 bien no dudamos que uno, O
dos, tres, quienes aqui convene
csc estado de cosas durmiente, nos pue
dan lamar "entrometidos' Ell califica
two no nos importa. Hemos sido vete-
ramos altivos civicos en- todas las con
tiendas de la politica local, hasta
de la general, y no podemos sustraer-
nos al instinto de intervention en- las
luchas, cuando las luchas Sc vislum-
bran Sc inician.
Las posiciones de quietud, muy CO
modas y muy convenientes para el in
ter6s personal de algunos que desdeEan
Ell inter6s collective, a nosotros nos
exasperan y nos obligan presentar-
nos regaiiones con legitima autoridad.
Sea este nuestro primer toque de
clarin en- esta vez
D. u PABON.
San German, enero % de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01

LA Burlesque"', Overture, Suppe
orquesta.
LA Piscina de Buda'', Lleo y schu,
tulio. Orquesta.
'Pto Rico's Political Status. Diser-
taci6n en- Ingles por ell Sr. Henry Mol-
ma de st. Remy.
'Your Garden in My Heart, Can
tado por ell sr. M. Lafftte con acom-
pafiamiento de piano por ell sr Figue-
roa.
"Arizona Noon, vals, z. Georgeoft.
Orqresta.
ST Love YOU, Fox-Trot, H. Archer.
Orquesta.
Noticias information general.
''No desconfies', Danza. M. Campos.
orquesta.
''June Time is Spoon Time'', Fox
trot Ballade, w. P. Seybolt. Orquesta.
'Suspiros de Espafia", Marcia, =.
Alvarez. orquesta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
coRREsPoNsAL.
FL DOMINGO sE INAUGURA LA
CANTPANA, PoLITICA EN- Ell BA
RRIo MACHUCHAL

Segin una hoja suelta que ha dis
tribuido en- San Juan el popular Arru-
fat, la campaiia politica de la Union
sera inaugurada en- sel barrio Machuchal.
de Santurce, ell prflgimo domingo, 8
de febrero, con arreglo al siguiente
programa:
''AA las seis de la maiiana una or
questa rccorrera las GALES anunciando
la patriotica fiesta.
En- el local del Club, 229 calle de
, Lola, una banda de musica ejecuta-
ra las mejores pleas de su repertoire
desde las las 5 de la tarde. Sc que
lnaran fuegos artifciales.
Por Ia noche, a las ocho. Sc llevara
q fcto un Mass Meeting en- ell que to-
maran parte nuestros oradores Full
gencio Ohtiz. Regalado Benitez. Lcdo.
J. Ramirez Santibaiiez, Natalie bayo-
net, DR.. v. Gutierrez Ortiz. Lcdo. Ce-
lestino Iriarte Jr., Lcdo jose N. Qui-
homes, Jose Gonzalez Ginorio otros
distinguidos correligionaricE, cerrando
el acto nuestro popular Alca'de. Rata
el Diez de Andino.
Ell meeting sera amenizado por una
banda de miisica y Sc quemaran visto-
SOS fuegos artifciales.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
AN GERMAN, COMO SIEMPRE.
= INACTIVE
NOS REFERIMoS A LOS
UNIoNISTAS

Estase va en- Ell periodo de las acti-
hades de la politica.
En- casi todos los pueblos de nuestra
lSla Sc ha iniciado va Ell movimiento
preliminar para la campafia decisiva
que Sc avecina, y en- cada pueblo o
distrito Ell partido unionista Sc viene
manifestando pletorico de vida rebo
sante de entusiasmos
Pero aqui, en- San German, la vida
unionista no Sc manifesto; .casi no Sc
advierte; Sc vive indiferentemente;
nadie, a 10 que parece, siente SUI deber
nj entusiasmo por luchar y triunfar
Todos los unionistas Sc mantienen dur
mientes, y todos 10 dejan todo para
mas luego.
Por ESQ, por indiferencia tanta, y
por abandono tanto, sfu6 que Sc fraca-
SO siempre en- cada empeiio en- los com
bates sucedidos. Y 81 en- esta vez pro-
xima volviere a.repetirse Ell fracaso,
siempre tendra como motive la misma
causa: la causa eterna inveterada en-
la especial condici6n de estos unionis-
tas sangermeiios carentes de persua-
ci6n de entusiasmos.
Aqui, en- San German, nadie al pre-
sente encuentra quien dirigirse para
NADIA; pues nj ,siquiera Sc tiene un CO.
mite informal constituido; Sc vive, po
la ventura; pero entire
tanto, no falta quien, para sus fines per
sonales. Sc esta dando ell pisto de man.
goneaslo todo aun trueque de DISCUS
tarlos a todos y de alejarlos todos..
Y mientras nuestros carisimos adver
sarios. a la hora de ahora aparecen ar
ma al brazo y va 10 tienen todo prepa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01

rado con la mujer virtuosa; siempre
avaro, intransigente y severe con la
mujer casq,uvana y de conducta re-
Rprochable! -.
s6ficas, que pueden entristecer nuestro
amino.
Termina La telefonista SUI ruda ta-
rea, abandona, LENA de algeria
ccntento, aquella ingrata mansion del
trabajo, donde Sc agostan sus fuer-
zas
1lega, por fin, al hogar deseado, al
nido de donde saliera, alli es reci-
bida por los suyos con amor, con ter
nura, agradecidos su generoso esfuer
20
va puede respirar, moverse, hablar,
sin tenor a aquellos niimeros, impre-
SOS ain en- su pupila, sin riesgo de ser
amonestada por la severa guardiana
que, privada va de los impulses de
otra edad, no Sc explica, por los olvi-
dados, los movimientos irrefexivos de
la juventud
En- el hogar querido puede consa-
grarse va las faenas propias, dadas
nuestras costumbres, de su sexo. Ira
baja-ialn trabaja!-pero rie canta
Espera, quiza alguna cosa que la con
mueve: ell objeto de su carifo, ell pro-
metido Gle su corazon, el que ha de sus
traela, andado ell tempo. de la escla-
vitud en- que Sc encuentra: su espe-
ranza, su illusion.
iPobre telefonista!
lQuiera Dios que no yea defrauda-
das sus risueiias ilusionesi
Ignora que, tras de tanto batallar.
puede estarle reservado un triste por-
venir
Possible es que alguna vez recuerde
con pena desaliento los trabajos del
presente, que en- vano invoque la dull
ce calma que hoy disfruta.
Ahora espera, y la esperanza lie da
aleinto; sueiia Y bien puede. sofiando.
considerarse feliz.
No la despertemos: respetemos SUI
placido dornir. Dejemos que descanse
la hiia del trabajo; no ahuyentemos
ese suefio que la hace sonreir que
parece esta protegido por la virgen
de Lourdes, cuya imagen pende de Ia
cabecera del lecho de la pudorosa dom
celia. Ha de madrugar para volver a
la colmena, al elevado palomar, no
es piadoso destruir su encanto con pra
maturas ensefianzas.
iQuien sabe, ademas, 81 encontraran
sus virtudes cunplida recompensa!
Contribuyamos todos a este fin. Ca
da cual, dentro de su esfera de acci6u.
pnede hacer algo para facilitar ell ca
mino de la simpatica telefonista v con
seguir que sus meritos sean iustamen-
te apreciados por ese egoista que Sc
tltu'a amo senior: ell hombre.
Guardemos consideration resne+o
esa graciosa delicada nina que con
tanta abnegacion soporta su duro ira
bajo. quizas superior a sus fuerzas v
hapremos hecho una obra meritoria.
en- su ampio desarrollo, puede repre-
sentar la redenci6n de la mujer DOR ell
trabajo.
Joaquin r HIGUERAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
AGREDIDo CON UN REVOLVER


En- Bayamon en- la esquina de las
GALES de los doctores Barbosa v Be-
tances, Gustavo Cruz, disparo un tire
de revolver contra Tomas Flores hi
riendole gravemente.
Flores fue curado de primera inten-
cion en- la Sala de Socorros habiendo
ingresado luego en- la Clinica de ''San-
ia Cruz.
Ell agresor fu6 arrestado v puesto a
disposition del Fiscal, quien lie impuso
$4,000 de fanza.
Los celos, por una novia que tenia
Cruz, 10 indujeron atentar contra la
vida de Flores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
BAYAMoN ADENTRo

Sentidos Fallec;mientos.- Con gran
duelo general y/do!or intense para sus
deudos y amigos, hemos visto desapare
Ger dos de nuestros cipdadanos mas que
ridos de esta ciudad don Jose de Jesus
Pesquera y don JESUS Rol6n.
Con la desaparici6n de estos dos c1u
dadanos, perdemos dos de nuestros me-
ritorios compueblanos.
Nuestro mas sentido pesame sus
familiares.
CoRRESPoNSAI..