davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
II ABOVE FOR
NEW YEAR HERE
But Other State Cities Are
Down Below Zero

New Years day In Seattle dawned
with the lowest temperatures Ok the
season. tho mercury dropping from
~ degrees above zero at a. IN. TO
II degrees above" NJ $40. by noon
tho temperature had moderated. un.
der the clear skies and sunshine, and
the mercury had crawied back 10
% above according 10 ". Il. sum
mers, az the United States weather
bureau office. Clear and continued
cold weather vas forccas, for Tues.
day night and Wednesday in Seattle.
with the lowest temperature for the
night predicted around 20 degrees
above zero.
A new low temperature mark for
Washington cities was set at Yakima
and Spokane al a. m, New Years
day, with degrees below zero re-
ported az both places.
Waila Walla, where a drop OF
degrees took place between Monday
and Tuesday mornings, reported A
aew snowfall OF .0s OF an inch
and a temperature ranging around I
degrees above zero Tuesday morning.
Winds are expected to be moderate
wednesday and Tuesday night. blow.
ing generally eastward, over Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NEW YEAR
STARTS ON PAGE !

dav morning Theater orchestras
turned from Mascagni and Bee.
tboven 10 the widest jazz az mid
night matlnees started, and rocked
,gitb the vocal response OF thou
sands NJ patrons.
aBcrow tie line things were more
decorous than for years. There was
hardly any rowdyism. and those who
patronlzed the halls welcomed the
1924 infant soberly Masquo balls
In few halls brought out startling
costumes. but their wearers were re.
spected and there was little rough
ness.
watch parties were held IN many
churches. M which worshipers gave
revercnt thanks for the blessings Of
the diving year and lifted suppllca
lions for guidance during tho new
AZ a Russian church on Lakevlew
blvd. Christmas, according 10 the
Russian calendar, was celebrated
with 70 midnight service,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
2 ARRESTED
STARTS On PAGE /

tons on the face and head and a
possible fracture OF the skull
Becoming confused, Hallam threw
ms car into reverse and suddenly
backed away. knocking down and
probably fatally Injuring Mrs. Fan.
ME Gillian. fi6l Pandora place, and
severely lnjuring John Taylor Of
me 81. Francis hotel. Mrs Gillian
was Injured internally. the vancou.
.sr police believe.
Hailam then jumped from The
car and told his companion 10
beat it, She sped away and
began a wild flight 10 Seattle,
while Hallam surrendered TO
the police. Police in autos and
motorcycles gave chase to the
ller seven miles out Of yancon.
yer on the Seattle road. accord.
ing 70 reports.
A bottle Of whisky was found in
hallam'8 pocket and police say both
ma been drinking, The two had
registered at Vancouver apart.
ment house.
Italian is said 70 have been ON.
plgyed b. the Postal Telegraph e
cable 90. here as an operator. He
Ieit the local Office three weeks ago
ana told bis employers he was going
10 Winnipeg.
Efforts TO get In touch with Robert
= Dan'on Of the Modern Auto
SCHOOLS failed Tuesday. Tho telephone
~ me N. 6ist ~ home la. been dls.
connected and no reply was received
from the schools.
vancouver police say tho car driven
u Haiiam belonged 10 Mrs. Denton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
EX.SERVICE MEN
FURNISH LETTERS

After n conference with his as.
aistnnts. Grove announced tho scope
OF tho investigation OF Woods deals
would be widened. and enlisted the
aid OF postofficc inspectors, in the
belief the deals had been conducted
thru the mails.
Grove said many ex.servlce men
had put IN HIS possession letters and
circulars OF the Acme Oil Producing
Co, or Fort Worth. They consisted
mainly. he said. OF pleas for finan.
clal backing. Some OF the letters.
Grove sald. were signed by Wood.
One OF the letters. signed by Wood
ns president. was addressed 10 Lieut.
Stanley Klos. Y. S. NJ. c., Quantico.
Va.
This letter announced the chang.
ing OF the firm name from the era
ven oil Co. TO Acme. IL contained
a plea for your help and co-opera.
ton
THE temptation 10 go outside tho
stockholders for financial assistance.
especially in tho bull market. such
as we arc having in Now York. is
great" this letter stated. but this
would in no way accomplish what
set out 10 do. namely. preserve and
enhance the value OF Acme for the
present atockholdera feel. there.
fore. that am entitled TO your help
and cooperation, and sincerely trust
that | may receive t."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
5 HURT IN N { "
YEARS. CRASHES
Stage and Auto Smash;
Three Girls Injured

Three automobile accidents marked
tho New Year celebration Monday
evening and early Tuesday morn.
Ing, Five persons. including three
girls and two boys. were severely in.
jured.
A collision between IN automobile
and a snoqualmic Falls motor stage
NJ IL. 65th ri. and 10th ave. N. w..
az 3;45 a. IN. Tuesday, led TO the
injury OF Irene sknggs. iii4 N. 5sth
ST.: Marjorie MnAtcrson. 6507 18th
ave. N, w.. and Violet Smith, $3.50
Lenry ave. The three girls were rid.
Ing in n coupe driven by Morris
Gutenberg. 10, when II smashed into
tho stage and was badly wrecked.
Miss Smith was severely bruised.
Miss Sknggs was cut and bruised
about the face, and Miss Mas,orson
was cut about the hands and knees.
Gutenberg was unhurt.
The three girls were taken TO the
city hospital by @. lLaug. 1915
Terry ave. "A taxi driver,
While playing hockey In the street
Mt II. Goth 81. and Latonn ave. with
five companions. Monday night, VII.
liam Jones, II. 339 Il. Goth ST.. was
knocked down By nm automobile
driven by Walter NJ. Hoyt, 1890 La.
tonn aye. Hoyt was driving about
30 miles an hour, he said, when he
RAW tho boys and tried 20 avoid
them. but they scattered. making II
impossible not to hit at least one OF
them. The Jones boy received a
broken les and was taken TO his
home.
Jerry Burnett, 10. Of 1916 First
ave. was run down while riding his
bicycle at Fourth ave. and Union
ST.. Monday afternoon by car
driven y s. Gainsioin. 1888 Third
ave. W. The boy received n broken
leg and was taken 10 tho City
hospital.
Tho Burnett boy had Just sc.
cured Job as Western Union
messenger ana was making his first
trip when the accldec. occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
Water Pipes Burst
in City Cold Snap

The cold wave which gripped So
attic Monday and Tuesday had clus.
ed considerable damage to many
homes thru exploding water pipes. In
the "a hours ending at noon Tuesday,
the fire department had answered Is
calls on such cases.
Frozen water pipes and coils In
ranges and furnaces which were
thawed with blowtorches by the own.
ers caused numerous explosions, al.
tho no injuries were reported.
In several cases. firemen reported,
men had attempted to thaw pipes
with electric wiring. causing both
fires and explosions. One heavy ex.
plosion was reported Tuesday morn
ing in a house at SEND ave. s. w.
and Alki ave. due 10 improper thaw.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PHONE SUIT
STARTS ON PAGE l

Tor and supreme courts Of this
state before the company can
again bring action In the federal
court. We have maintained from
the start that the state courts
are the places to bring the ac-
tion."
Attorney Otto y. rupp for the
phone company said Tuesday that
no decision has been reached "a to
the next move Of the phone com
pany. Rupp maintains that the
company is losing 5000 every day
II operates in Seattle under existing
rates.
Appeals pending before the United
states supreme court and the dis
trlet court Of appeals on various
phases OF the controversy are prde'
tically nunifled by the decision Of
Judge Cushman, which directs the
phone company 10 return to the
superior court to fight its iegnl
hattie for higher phone rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
GAS STATION
is HELD UP!
Lone Bandit SEXES Cash
as Autos Pass

A lone bandit early Tuesday morn.
ing held up the Associated oil Co.'S
service station at r. 4ist 81. and
10th ave. y. Z. He escaped with
$40.
While scores Of automobiles were
passing along 10th ave. y. T.. the
bandit appeared AZ the doorway and
held n gun on tho manager. Theo-
dore c. jerks, 50fa Ninth ave. n. r.
jerks was forced 20 open the cash
register by threats from the ban.
at 70 shoot him. The man then ran
from the station and escaped In the
darkness. The police believe that
he had an automobile waiting at "A
nearby corner. Tho holdup occur.
red at s45 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
JURY CLEARS
DEATH DRIVER

Henry c. Bartlett. driver OF the cal
in which Miss Laura Hughes was
killed Friday evening az Westlnke
ave. near Denny way. in crash
with street car. was ahsolvcd OF
an blame for tho accident Monday
afternoon by a coroner's jury. whlci,
held that the death was the result
Of an accident.
Following the hearing. prohibition
agents raidcd the place on r. Mndl
son 81. where Maurice Winning. an
ether occupant OF the chr. testified
he purchased LIQUOR. TWO quarts Of
wine were seized but no arrests were
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
TREE BLAZE
VICTIM DIES

New Years dawned cold and
drear for tho Love family. for little
ls.mon,hs.old Jack Love was dead
Tuesday. his mother in tho hos.
pital. suffering from severe burns.
and the father was nursing painful
burns about tho head and hands
ms the result OF a Christmas tree
fire at the home Of Mrs. w. c.
Bennett. $3.50 Brooklyn ave. sun.
day.
The little boy passed away Mon.
day after ho had beeu unconscious
for almost "a hours. Raymond
Love. The father. and the boys
mother. were burned in trying 10
save tho life OF their little boy.
Mrs. Bennett also received pain.
fui burns In trying TO extingtiish
tho blaze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

voice from the First Baptist "Dr.
Bailey's church has no bell sor-
rylH
Well. let's leave the bcil awhile
and try Tor sections aged. bent
men, with gnarled hands and
white. flowing hair, MS they are
In the atory-b0oks Of childhood.
Dr. Matthews win know all about
sextons
Now. lct me see." says The
pastor. tapping on the phone
with his pencil. Let mo
-. SEE Hmph! I'm mighty
sorry. but l really can't think Of
ono sexton such as YOU desire.
That's curiousl Really. you1t
have TO pardon me. but / can't
think Of a single one"
Here goes a page one art
smash" flIvvering. The reporter
and tho camcraman win have
TO sidlc back into the office and
confess failure.
But hold. there's one chance
'&nFs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
PROBE WOODS
OIL DEALINGS
Son Of General Is Under
Fire in Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. i..-comblned fed
eral and state investigation OF the
financial operations or Leonard
Wood. Jr.. son OF the governor gen
eral OF the Philippines. doomed today.
a. u. Germer. chief postoffice in
spector for Chicago. picked at lcnst
three assistants 10 aid 6tate's Attor.
noy Robert r.. Grove in tho probe
OF young Woods deals.
Wood was charged by score OF
veterans OF the world war with sell.
ing alleged wild cat" oil stock In
four Fort Worth, Tex. oil eompa.
MES.
The name OF Gen. Wood was used
as special appeal TO exservice
men 10 invest. according 10 the
charges.
Leonard Wood. Jr.. Is n brother
OF Lieut.. Osborne Wood, who
amazed Wall Street by his success.
ful spoculations In the stock mar.
bnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
WAR RECORD
rs MENTIONED

Charges that Wood used tho name
Of his father MS bait for veter-
ans OF tho world war were based on
tho following excerpt from one OF
tho company's circulars, which dc.
scribed Wood. Jr.:
"a captain OF the stan Of the Sist
division, rendering conspicuous serv.
ice In France during the war and.
according 20 those who know him
well. he is chip or the old block
Many letters similar TO that re
selvcd by Kios were put in Groves
hands, his assistants said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
CHURCH COUNCIL CHIEF
SUGGESTS TWO CHIRl HIS

CHURCH COUNCIL CHIEF
SUGGESTS TWO CHURCHES
Tho reporter Will call no tho
Rev. II. /. chattertnn and ask
hla advice. Mr.. Chntterton ~
executive secretary OF the Seattle
council Of Churches. and surely,
IL anyone knows. IL will be he.
Now, let me think" says Mr..
Chatterton. Church bells7 HIM
The only ones | can think
os are in Trinity and the First
Baptist. Call Up Canon Bliss and
nr. Bailey No trouble NJ ailg'
why. I'm very sorry" says
the sweet voice Of Mrs Bliss tthe
canon being out OF town.. nut
Trinity has no bells. Sorry"
you must have made mis-
take" says another pleasant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

&,v OF Amer.
:, uo,,,
4
her assoc'a'
y 5 u m ers'
Council OF
k,,,,c,,,o, a.
Br,n,i,,as fo-
,,r,,lon Na
n Rus,ress
kyonen vot.
S Christian
y. National
Ions league.
Ithe Young
association.
bon. and the
y G W ! ; u
Ia turn leg.
the meas.
one Of their
Ia is found
se mn. their
a suheoun-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NO BELLS TO TOLL
STARTS ON PAGE

The Bell of Bells perhaps? But that hangs in the Krem
lin in Moscow. Or Great Tom? But he is in Christ
church. whose spe hrusts up above the Oxford meadows
in England.
In all Seattle no bell in a church tower?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

q which are
must be nc.
/ Gods word
ss we arc TO
~ altogether.
Bod when Il
earth was a
Dc suns and
eat struggle
81 secretary
against the
by Coperni.
hey thought
religion de.
as Brother
in tho idea
hove"
ben modern
would now
h. down 10
. believer in
be OF n king
d; or n be.
he truths OF
Jet, a savage
rS' OF labor.
Our con.
be changed
new revela.
truth IS His
date God Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-01

shan shine rs
rnament: and
righteousness
~ eyer.-Dan.
her men is to
% they and
ply courage to
.-Hazlett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09

a rescript was HANDED. down by the
Law court Monday II the Kennebec
county cases of r. ~ Danf0rth Of
0ardiuer. administrators Of the es-
tafestOf leonard e. GoodalI and vto-
let n, GO0daIl. late Of Litchne1d. VI.
Owen EmmOns of Richmond. ovF-
ruling the motion and exceptionsof
the defenAauGFs
1fr. Emip6na conducts the-ferry be-
tween Richfnond aAhd DreSden across
the Kennebes river and on Aug. ),
1923, an automobile driven. By Henry
n. Goodali slipped into the KA1nebec
river from the ferry. with the result
that four persons met their DEANS ~
drowning. Including Mr.. and Mrs.
GoOdaIl. The plaintiff alleged that
the accident was due to the negH-
gence and carelessness Of the defend
ant.
The cases were tried at the last
March term Of the supreme judicial
court for Kennebec county. Ex-Sen-
ator George w. Heselton Of Gardiner
appearing az counsel for the plaintiff
and Ex-Attorney General William r.
Pattangali Of Augusta for the de-
PENDANT. The Jury returned verdict
for. the plaintiff in each action,
taw1rding $500 In the case Of Mr..
Goodali and $1,000 in the case Of Mrs.
GoodalI.
TN an action under the death
| liability act" says Associate Justice
John A.. Morrill, Of Auburn, in the
rescript, when contributory negii-
9ence Is pleaded by the defendant,
upon the controlling propositions of
fact, negligence OF the defendant. the
inference to be drawn from the es-
tablished facts. are peculiarly within
the province of the jury.
In the instant cases the jury was
! fully warranted in finding that the
I defendant was lacking In due care in
not providing chains or other appH
ances for the prevention Of such. an
| accident as happened; upon the is
sue of contributory negligence the
presumption Of due care was not
overcome.
The statute affords remedy where
| none existed at common law. The
sole test of the right to maintain the
action. Is the right OF the injured
person to have maintained an action
had death not ensued. The plaintiff
has the same burden Of proof and the
defendant may interpose the same
| defenses, as in an action by the de-
| SCtioCA hAHioCAA AoA hhc AsAN
he survived.
| As the right OF action given by the
statute depends solely upon the
right Of the injured party to recover
II living. the contributory negligence
of one of the beneficiaries, not i'm
putable to the decedent. Is not a bar
| to the action.
Nor can such contributory negli-
gence Of one beneficiary avail in par
tial reduction of the damages to the
extent of the share Of such negligent
| beneficiary.
The remedy given by the statute
includes an action for the benefit of
children who have sustained pecuni-
airy injuries resulting from the death
Of their mother.
In both cases. motion and excep-
tons overruled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
CHI ELSEA

Chelsea Grange No. 215 held It's
annual election of officers on Friday
night for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: NJ, H. L. Hayes; O., II. NJ,
Swift; L.. Mabel Swift: S., w. L.
Trask; Asst. S., John King; Chap,
Laura Corbin; Sec. Alice Cheney;
Treas. Doris Swift; G. K, Guy
Cheney: Ceres, Grace Hayes; Po-
mona, Lottie Ralston; Flora, Laura
Trask; l.. A. s., Mrs. John King;
Executive committee or three years,
II. NJ. Swift; delegate to State
grange, Mabel Swift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Swift, Mrs.
Mabel Swift, the Misses Doris AMI
Mary Swift were business callers in
Augusta. Saturday.
The Misses Gladys and Lila Swift
of Randolph were home over the
weekend with Ruth Fowler as their
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morang mo-
tored to Lewiston, Saturday return
ing Sunday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cooper sof
Augusta were Sunday guests of Mrs.
A. F. Cooper.
Miss Adele Spencer Of Augusta
was Sunday guest at William Cum
ninghams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cooper were
business callers, Friday in Augusta,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cheney and son
William were Thursday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cheney, ST.. in
Augusta.
Mrs, Alice Cheney was the Sunday
guest OF Mrs. W. r. Burbank in
Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09

tention of Congress. Senator
! Borah's resolution on the outiawry
of war still reposes In the nanos Oh
the committee.
Now what have the churches and
the peace loving people OF America
secured since the war as q result OF
/ AN Of these promises? They nave
been handed Mobilization Day.
Later it was re-christened Oeiehse
! Day."
| for the militarist to assume. But
| whatever the term used. the purpose
of the day is the same-namely. TO
| fix the attention of the nation on
war and so to inventory our re-
; sources as to show how utterly un-
| prepared for conflict America really
is. The churches objected to the
plan vigorously and courageously
| opposed 1t. For doing so they have
! been called unpatriotic and pacifistic.
I Many individuals. myself among the
I number because refused to mo-
tilize the Colorado National Guard
were sharply criticized by the press.
''Tt is the duty of the church to
wage war against war unremitting-
" and courageously. Christian peo-
pie must be convinced that the set
Element of international disputes by
force is inherently wrong, that it is
sinful. that 1t is unchristian.
There is no question but that the
idea of the outlawry of war Is
rapidly gaining ground in America.
The Democratic Party pledged all of
its energies to the outlawing Of the
whole war system President Cool
said that he favored entering into
covenants for the purpose of out
having aggressive war by any
practical means. A durable peace
can rest only upon the outlawry of
war. At present, nations sanction
war. The rules of warfare are
agreed upon and then promptly
violated when war is waged. War
Is now as much a matter Of inter-
national agreement as international
trade.
THE movement to outlaw war is
comparable to the abolition of
slavery and to the prohibition of the
liquor traffic in it's appeal to the
Christian conscience. Christianity
is opposed to compromising with
wrong. therefore the churches
should unitedly advocate the out
lawry Of war as being the only
method by which war can be
| abolished.
when once aroused. no agency
can mould public opinion so forcibly
as the church. The church helped
nightly to abolish slavery. It
relped nightly to achieve national
prohibition. .s.,
"Once the church. thinks straight
and unitedlv on a moral issue there
is dynamic power in it which
cannot he overestimated.
1.-THE Christian passion for justice
demands that no injustice be done
! by any people. The Christian pas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
Santa Claus Letters
Unclaimed at Post Office

Who is Mr.. Santa Claus and where
Is Mrs. Santa Claus? These are the
questions which, children are asking.
In years past. requests for toys and
other remembrances at Christmas,
reaching the Augusta Post ONCE. ad :
dressed to Santa Claus. were taken
in charge OF the late Mrs. Charles
T. Penney. The Augusta Lodge of
Elks carried on the work last sea :
son. But Mt the present time, there
Is no one in the city who has offered
to do that work and about IA letters.
addressed to either Ssnta Claus or
his Wife. are unclaimed at the Au-
gusta Post Office.
ALI of the IA letters bear Augusta
post marks. so, It is local children
who. are doing the writing for the
most part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
sion for Justice demands that

sion for justice demands that a
stronger nation shall not subject a
weaker one to humiliation or loss Of
rational sovereignty because. for
scoth, it has the power to do so.
No solution of the problem of war
Is adequate which does not fully
recognize national obligations as
well as national rights.
"The ideal for which Woodrow
Wilpn gave his life can not die. A
lovef of peace. he hated war.
Mindful of the human cost Of war,
he waged 1t with all his might that
the peace wrought might end war
Let no man say that his purpose
has failed.
with unerring Judgment Wood
row. Wilson sought to direct the at
tention of the world to the spirit OF
Christ as the only power capable OF
redeeming civilization. The nations
must learn the futility of force and
the power of love. Upon the church
rests the solemn responsibility Of
leading a crusade for a warless
world to the end that peace and
good will may. everywhere abound
Surely this is the true mission Of
the church of the living Christ"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
Bowdoin Night By
Augusta Rotarians

The Augusta Rotary club will oh :
serve Bowdoin night. Friday evening
when they meet in regular session at
the Augusta House. The special
guests of the evening will be gradu-
ates of Bowdoin college. There are
A. Bowdoin graduates living in Au-
gusta. Only the Bowdoin graduates
are the guests for the evening be-
sides the regular members of the Ro-
tary club. - e., ?,
The special speaker Of the evening
will be Austin H. MacCormick, Bow =
dom alumni secretary. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-09
Penney Memorial Christmas Sale
Ihursday Is.

Today's announcement in the ad-
vertising columns of the :. Penney
Memorial United Baptist Church
Christmas Sale OF next Thursday
will be of interest to Augusta people
who have learned by experience that
these sales mean an offering Of un-
usually desirable articles at very
moderate prices. The ladies' Of this
church also have an enviable repu-
tatlon for serving delicious meals,
and this year win serve a luncheon
night. For the latter, patrons can
have their choice Of four menus
varying In price from Is to so cents.
The sale will open at 10 A. nj. and
continue during the. day 1eand even
ing. ae#