davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-05
sos CUTS IN ON ROXIE.
Concert Last Night Interrupted by
Distress Call.

The major portion of the concert
last night by "Bpxie" and his gang"
at the Capitol Theater, was denied
Washington's radio audience due to
q sos call flashed through the ether
by the American tank steamer, Will
liam Rockefeller, which went ashore
at Matanzas Point. near st. Augustine,
Fla.
Scheduled to start at 1920 o'clock,
the "RoXie" program did not go out
until more than an hour later In
the meantime, radio fans beseiged
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company and newspaper offices
to learn the cause of the delay.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
RADIO AMATEURS DENIED
USE OF SHORTER WAVES
1O5 and ITO Meter Bans Given to
Use of Federal and Com
mercial Stations.

Amateur radio operators must
cease using the wave length band
between 105 and 10 meters, under
revised regulations governing anna
teur radio station operations, Just
issued by the Commerce Department
This section of the ether is being
taken up. by commercial and Gov
ernment stations.
Amateurs who operate with a spark
set, which the department classes as
a source of much interference, are
instructed to use only the wave
length band between 10 and $50
meters until such time as they have
installed a transmission system pro-
ductive of less trouble to other radio
communication.
When a 221z volt B battery drops
below IT volts It should be discarded.
Evening star., 1925-01-05

Radio Editor:
What is the airline distance from
w ashtngton to the following sta
tions?: WAR; Providence; KFKB
Milford, Kans.; WMAK, Lockport, N
Y; WCAD, Canton, N. Y; WOI, Ames
Iowa; VIVID, Mooseheart, ILL.,; WRAV
Yellow Springs, Ohio: WEAO, Colum-
bus, Ohio; WEAM, North Plainf1e1d
N. J.; WPD, ATLANTIC City; wCAL
Northfield, Mimi, and KOA, Denver
Colo? 1 think your column is the best
and most helpful in the newspaper
j. S. WILSON.
The airline distances from WASH
ington to the cities you mention fol-
low: Providence, 355 miles; Milford
1,O66 miles; Lockport, 307 miles; Can
ton, 403 miles; Ames, S98 miles
Mooseheart, sos miles; Yellow
Springs, Ohio, 372 miles; Columbus
Ohio, 327 miles; North Plainfield, 1S2
miles; Atlantic City, 142 miles
Northfield, GIT miles; Denver, 1,4Ss
miles.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (463 Meters).


7:30 to SIS pm.-Music by w. ].
Oates Orchestra, assisted by Julius
Ochs, violinist, and Karl Ochs, pianist.
SIS to $50 p.m.-"A Billion Dollars
a Year to Feed Bugs" will be the sub
ject of a second talk by Herbert E.
Morgan of the United States Civil
Service Commission.
tenor, in a group of songs.
to $50 p.m.-Concert by the CO.
lumbia Trio-Kathryn Crowley, pi-
ano; Rena Greenberg, violin, and
Miriam Larking, cello.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-The Imperial Male
Quartet in a group of songs-W.
Arthur Mccoy, first tenor; George E.
Anderson, second tenor: j. Benton
Webb, baritone; Francis F. Heartsill
basSo.
10 p.m.-Continuation OF the Column
bia Trio concert
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Announcer Gets Wish.

A few weeks ago a broadcasting
in jefferson City, Mo-, hap
pened to murmur into his microphone
his yearning to taste again some old
fashioned cane sirup. A listener in
Columbia, La, heard him, and the
next day a can of the delectable
liquid arrived in Jefferson City by
express
Evening star., 1925-01-05
wRC-Radio Corporation of America
(469 MeterS).

4 p.m.-Book review under the aus
pices of the Lea que of American Pen
Women; In the Path of the Trade
Winds" by Cora Walls Thorte, re-
viewed by the author.
APO p.m.-Song recital by Mrs. S.
Peter Wagner, dramatic soprano;
Mary Almoney at the piano.
4:30 p.m.-Tea music by the New
Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio,
broadcast from the palmroom of the
New Willard Hotel.
6 p.m.-Childrens hour, by Peggy
Albion.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
HIGHEST RADIO STATION.
Outfit o,43o Feet Above Sea Level
in Pyrenees.

BAYONNE, France, January 3
The highest radio station in the world
has been opened on the Pic-du-M
in the Upper Pyrenees, near the
Spanish border. 1t is 9,439 feet above
the level of the sea. 1t is expected
to make possible the observation of a
number of radio telephone pheno-
mena which thus far have remained
unexplained.
Evening star., 1925-01-05

help of the radio inspector or have
the Bureau of Standards put a direc-
tion finder on the Job.
Please pardon me for using so
much of your valuable space. but I
have suffered long and had many a
DIX concert ruined by this nuisance.
MILBURN PETTY, 1880 Calvert St.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
wRC Afternoon Program.

WCAP will close its program with
continuation of the concert by the
Columbia Trio, scheduled to begin at
IL O'Clock.
WRC'S afternoon program includes
among it's features tea music by the
Meyer Davis Trio, direct from the
paImroom of the Willard Hotel; a
song recital by Mrs. S. Peter Wagner,
dramatic soprano, and a book review,
under the auspices of the League of
American Pen Women. I'm the Path
of the Trade Winds" is the book to
be reviewed. The author, Cora Walls
Thorte, will be the reviewer.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
MUSIC FEATURES
IN WCAP PROGRAM
Station Tonight viii Radio
Special Recital and an
Address.

Four musical features and an
address compose the program tonight
of WCAP. The station will go on the
air at 1880 o'clock and broadcast until
about 1890.
a concert by the w. J. Oates Student
Orchestra, assisted by Julius Ochs
violinist, and Carl Ochs, pianist. will
open the program. A speech by
Herbert L. Morgan of the United
States Civil Service Commission on
"A Billion Dollars a Year to Feed
Bugs will follow.
Louis B. Thompson, tenor, whose
voice is well known to Washington
radio fans, will give a recital from
$40 to 9, followed by "A concert by
the Columbia Trio, composed of
Kathryn Crowley, pianist; Rena
Greenberg, violinist, and Miriam
Larking. cellist
One of the outstanding features,
program by the Imperial Male Quartet
will be broadcast from $3.50 to 10
O'Clock. The quartet is composed of
w Arthur Mccoy, first tenor; George
f. Anderson. second tenor; ]. Benton
Webb, baritone, and Francis p. Hart
sill, basso.
Evening star., 1925-01-05

pure EPSON OaICS maue
pleasant with fruit derivative salts
nothing else. 1t tastes like sparkling
lemonade and costs only few cents
package at any drugstore. Try it'll
"Epsonade Salts" is guaranteed by
the American EPSON Association.
Evening star., 1925-01-05

3:45 p.m.-Weater Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
All! TASTELESS
EPSON SALTS
Worlds finest Physic now
Pleasant as Lemonade

Pure EPSON Salts has
no equal in medicine
for constipation, bill
iousness, sick headache.
Doctors and nurses de-
pend upon it because no
other laxative acts so
perfectly, so harmlessly
on the bowels. It never
gripes or overacts.
"Epsonade Salts" is
r,,1ro Enannn Calfn mazda
Evening star., 1925-01-05
NEW BROADCAST STATION
HAS PALATIAL STUDIO
William Wrigley and Former
Mayor Thompson Backers of
Chicago Enterprise.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January 5.-A new radio
broadcasting station, with a palatial
studio to provide visible as well as
audible entertainment was an
nounced for Chicago. It's sponsors are
William Wrigley, jr., and William
Hale Thompson. former mayor, the
station having been given the latter's
initials, WHIT, as its designation.
WHIT will be opened in a patriotic
manner on Washington's Birthday an
niversary. A further patriotic touch
was given the station when it was
assigned a telephone with the num-
ber State 1916.
Clearer signals are obtained with
the detector tube adjusted below the
maximum signals strength
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Radio Editor:

Answering J. r. W.'s query, the
selection he heard Thursday morning
at 1905 o'clock was broadcast from
station WEBB, the Edgewater Beach
Hotel, Chicago. l tuned in this sta
tion just before ! o'clock to be in at
the birth of a new year. central time.
and The Little Grey Home in the
West" was the first selection rendered
after 1928 had been welcomed At
midnight, Eastern standard time |
heard the Trinity chimes through
WRC, and at > am. received New
Year greetings from KOA, Denver,
Colo. (midnight mountain. time), thus
participating by radio in three differ
ent New Year celebrations. l wonder
if any of your readers got the coast
at 3 am. u. A. r.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
The Florfdian

Leaves Washington 2.55 Pm.
A fine, fast train with no stops
north of Savannah, serving jack
sonville and Florida's East and
West Coast resorts. Observation
cars between Washington and St.
Petersburg through Tampa.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, January S, 1925.

NAA-NnvaI Radio Station, Radio. Va.
(4;s5 Meters).
Evening star., 1925-01-05
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
/ would appreciate your effort to
locate the call letters of a station in
New Brunswick, Canada. ] had the
station on my set, but missed the call
letters when it signed off at I1:40
o'clock. intercolonial time, Friday
night The stations wave length was
about 32j meters. l thought the an
nouncer said station CNRA. Several
orchestra numbers preceded the sign
ing Off. l.. SCHAFFERT.
CNRA are the correct call letters
of the New Brunswick station. 1t is
located at Moncton.
Evening star., 1925-01-05

Carolina Florida Special
Leaves Washington $40 P. M.
Commencing Jan. 9th through
sleeping cars to Winter Haven,
West Lake Wales, Sebring and
intermediate resorts.
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Seabodrd Florida Limited

A de luxe all Pullman train.
Leaves Washington 12.10 AN.
(Sleepers open go PM Efec-
tive Jan. 23rd, section compart-
ment, drawing-room and obser-
vation cars to West Palm Beach
through Central Florida.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
SIX HURT IN TRAFFIC.
Woman With Possible Skull
Fracture Most Serious Case.

While crossing at Seventeenth and
Seaton streets yesterday afternoon
Francis Edley, colored, years old, OF
l72l Seaton street, was knocked down
by the automobile of William Tobias.
l29 M street southeast, shocked ana
slightly cut about the face. He was
treated at Children's Hospital.
Mollie Brown, 55 years old, or 302
M street, was occupant of an auto
mobile that collided with similar We
hicle at Seventh and II streets yester-
day afternoon. She was thrown from
the machine and injured about the
head and back.
Mrs. Mary G. Pearson, so years old,
or 2715 Fourteenth street, was severe
ly injured yesterday afternoon when
knocked down at Fourteenth and lrv-
ing streets by a motor delivery truck.
She was treated at Garfield Hospital
for a possible fracture Of the skull.
Alvin Dixon and Theodore Riley,
both colored, the former residing at
1929 7 street, and the, latter at 2S39
Jasper street southeast, were injured
tast night as a result Of an automobile
collision in Anacostia. Neither was
dangerously hurt.
James Butler, colored, 25 years old,
OF 60 Massachusetts avenue, was in
Jured yesterday afternoon, when he
lost control of his automobile at Mon
roe and Eleventh streets, as a result
Of an attack of illness, and the ma
chine struck tree. He was taken to
freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
DEDICATE WAR MEMORIAL.
Berkeley Springs Holds Public
Ceremony, Parade and Concert.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
November 1.-THE memorial to the
fighting men from this section in
the World War was dedicated here
today. 1t was erected in the public
square and was possible through
contributions by the people. The
program opened this morning with
a band concert in the park, followed
by a school parade and the award
ing of prizes. Another band concert
was held at noon, followed by a big
parade of ex-Service men and various
organizations, civic and fraternal.
Capt. George NJ. Ford, State super
intendent of schools, was among the
speakers. Former Gov. John j.
Cornwell, who had been scheduled
to talk. sent word of his inability
to attend owing to a meeting in New
York J. A. Proctor was chairman
of the parade committee.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
BUST TO BE UNVEILED.
Filipino Community Center
Hold Ceremony Tonight.

The bust of DR.. Jose Rial, Filipino
hero, Will be dedicated at $50 o'clock
this evening by the Filipino Commu-
nifty Center at a ceremony and enter
tainment TO be held in the assembly
hall of the Young Mems Christian
Association, 1886 G street.
Teodoro NJ. Kalaw, executive secre-
tary of the Commission of Independ-
ence, will make the dedication address
and Prospero Sanidad, president Of
the Filipino Community Center, will
deliver an address of presentation.
+. Nillanueva will accept the bust.
The unveiling will be made by Maria
Clara Carballo, assisted by Mrs. C.
Carballo.
Introductory remarks will be made
by Alfredo Samson, chairman of III"
meeting, and a musical program will
be given by Miss Ann NJ. Sweeney.
Mrs. l.. Hoffman, Miss Ann Fitzhugh,
Miss Pauline Babp and Mrs. Claro
NJ. ReCto.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.


Mount Vernon Homestead. Brother
hood of American Yoemen, will en-
tertain members and their friends
at dance in Masonic Temple,
Eighth and f streets northeast. at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Philatelic Society will meet
at 1888 G. street. Collections of the
stamps of Bulgaria will be shown
and discussed.
The Geological Society of Wash
ington win meet, o'clock, in In
terror Department Building. Speak
ers: A. II. Redneld, H. S. Wash
ington and II. T. Stearns
DIR. Jane B. Coates will speak. 8
o'clock, before the Center for
Psychic Development, at the Play
house. Subject: Masters of Wis
dom"
Washington Alumni Chapter, Delta
Zeta Fraternity, will meet at tho
home of Mrs. A. Remington Kellogg,
1903 Eighth street.
Burnside Corps, No. 4, w. r. c.,
Will meet, O'clock, at Grand Army
Hall.
Garnett January will lecture on
"Thought-Its Products and Uses"
in Unity Auditorium, 1926 | street, s
o'clock.
kismet Council, Royal Arcanum,
will meet, s o'clock, in it's hall, "a
Grant place. Capital Council, Royal
Arcanum, will meet with Kismet
Council
international Labor Defense Coun-
ell, Washington branch, will meet, 8
CLOCK, at 1887 Seventh street.
revival services will be conducted
by the colored evangelist, Rev. J. r.
Coll of Wilmington, n. c., o'clock,
at Mckinley Memorial Baptist Church
OF which Rev. S. G.. Lamkins is pastor.
Services will continue every evening
at same time and place.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Mrs. Hyman Levy, captain, and the
Young Mems Hebrew Association, NJ.
Gutenberg.
Then junior clubs have done equally
good work in the drive. The clubs
represented are; The Crescent Club,
Miss Sally LeboWitZ. captain; the Jo-
viala Club. Miss Mary Feinstein, cap
tain; the Junior Council, Miss Edna
Schwartz, captain, the Naomi Club,
Miss Ethel Zofiin captain; the Nor
deau Zion, Reuben Taresky. captain;
the Rialto Club, Irwin Gensberg. and
the Social Club, IL. II. A. Herman
Witt, captain.
The flying squadron, of which
Joseph A. Wilmer is chairman and
Charles a. Goldsmith treasurer. con-
tinues 10 bring in the bulk of the re-
ceipts among the mems organizations.
The standing of all the teams will be
announced at a buffet Dutch luncheon
at 12:15 tomorrow at the Arlington
Hotel, the headquarters of the Com
munity Center during the drive.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; slowly rising tempera-
ture; gentle sohth winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; not much change in tempera-
ture; moderate south and southwest
winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight; tomorrow
fair, rising temperature in west por-
ton; gentle to moderate south winds.
West Virginia-F'air tonight; to-
morrow partly cloudy, warmer in east
portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm. so; pm,
AZ; II midnight, 40; am, 81; am,
81; noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 1929; 8 pm,
3O31; II midnight, 1882; am,
1929; 8 am, 1882; noon, 1925.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature, "a, occurred
at 40 am, today.
Temperature same date last year
highest, So; lowest, Al.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls today,8 am
Temperature, Al; condition, muddy
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide, 1898 am, and
1903 pm; high tide, 1854 am. ana
1925 pm.
Tomorrow-Lowt tide, 11:24 am. and
1855 pm; high tide, 4:45 am, ana
5:13 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:46 am; sun
sets. 4:5S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:47 am;
sen sets 4:57 pm.
Moon rises 1:40 am; sets 2:o0
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
g.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
JEWISH WORKERS
COLLECTING PLEDGES
Cleanup Drive in Progress to Get
in Money for Community
Center.

Reports of team captains aftC,: the
first week of the cleanup drive inaug-
urated by the Jewish Community Cen.
ter to collect the remaining 100000 in
outstanding pledges show that 1000
has been secured. The drive will con.
tinue until November 16, the proceeds
going, toward the building of the Jew
ish Community House.
The Council of Jewish Women's
team. under the leadership of Mrs. Abe
Liebman, was first in the amount col.
lected. Closely following were the
IIadassah team, Mrs. Isadore Kahn
captain: the Washington Sisterhood
Mrs Fred NJ. PelZman, captain: the
Sixth Street Synagogue Sisterhood
Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer, captain: the
Young WomenS Hebrew Association
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Sailor Lassoes Big Eagle.

Steve McGrath, a sailor aboard a
fishing schooner on the New England
coast, lassoed alive an eagle which had
flown aboard the vessel. He made the
capture by shielding his hands in
heavy mittens as protection against
the birds beak and by using a lasso
and a burlap bag. Before the bird
was finally captured it had flown
from the crosstree several times, but
each time being forced to return to
the vessel, which was some miles out.
The eagle had a wing spread of five
feet. 1t was turned over to Franklin
Park in Boston.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Ask Shipping Board Changes.

radical changes in the Government
administration of shipping affairs. in
reduction of the Shipping
Board to three members and curtail-
ment of it's powers to those of a
regulatory nature, will
be suggested before the National
Merchant Marine Conference next
week in report by a committee of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
DISCUSS METHODS
OF FARM LOAN BOARD
Plans to Increase Credit Facilities
Considered at Conference in
Session Here.

Methods for increasing the credit
facilities of the Farm Loan Board
were taken up yesterday at the first
session of a three-day meeting be-
tween representatives of cooperative
marketing associations and the
boards intermediate credit banking
system. No conclusions We're reached,
those participating declaring only a
few administrative details were
threshed out.
Albert G. Williams, member of the
board, who was recently sent to
Iowa with a representative of the
Agriculture Department TO study the
farm credit situation, returned to
Washington for the meeting, but
probably will visit the Middle West
again before making his report.
The cooperative association repre-
Sentatiyes who attended yesterdays
meeting included j. j. Wilson, secre-
tary of the Wyoming Wool Growers
Association: Matt Staff, president of
the National Wool Exchange, Boston;
II. II. Piggott. secretary of the Mon
tana Wood Growers Association: j. +.
Walker, secretary of the Ohio Wool
Growers Association; Donald Mclean.
secretary of the Idaho Wool Growers
A Association.
Other participants were +. J. Ha-
genbarth. president of the National
Wool Growers Association; r. A
Ward, general manager of the Pa
cific Cooperative Wool Growers: W.
w. Daley, chairman of the board of
directors of the National Wool Ex-
change; Ira T. White. secretary-treas-
urer National Wool Exchange: j. c.
Underwood. National Wool Exchange
and Walton Peteet, National Council
Of Farmers Cooperative Associations
Government control of mail, tele-
graphs and telephones in Italy shows
a profit of nearly $1,000 900 this year
Evening star., 1925-11-11
REICHARl
gin M emoriam.

% our dear ar fatheP' Ead P1 NoRYAL E Ball who
passed into eternal rest II years ago TO-
d"'' '---'e HIS CHILDREN.
coLvIN: tribute of l2ye to 4oI the f,W pem95g
passed to the great beyond two years ago
today. November IL. 1923.
l love her hut God loved her best.
Still not dead. but gone TO rest.
HER DEEoTED DAUGHTER. GERTRUDE
our dear pastor, Rev. J. c. DENT, who de
parted this life, Il years ago today. No
HIS EftsIe5 ToviNG iCcSoStsIN. GEORGIAN cHUN.'
IN ssr sad hat faiber lovi1s zNfg
years ago today. November II. 1922.
MS Eovf3 ToVEG II tf i B1GGaTER fssf9 1ss"fsfae
GREENFIELD. Sacred to the memory Of
devoted husband nus and father GEORGE F II +;
seven years 1s-i ago TO-DAY. November IL 19is
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GROSS. In sad but loving memory yf q oFr
Gross who deg9Tted hsa a5d fe five years
'So 'ooaS ->o' eli" 'e' THE FAMILY.
JOHNSON. In sad but sweet remembrance
Of our dear husband and son. GEORGE c.
years ago today. November IL. 1921.
Thou art gone. but not forgotten.
Fresh our love will ever be.
For as long as there is memory
THE FAMILY.
hothcr II 2E GEh MRAT Who o. deDasd T
ii9ls i954 HE one year ago 'ooas' ->o'sHOS' : :
Loved in life: in death remembered.
HER DAUGHTER. MRS. MAY BROWN.
ROBEY; In sad but loving rememhrIan 4 !l,f Of
our dear husband and father III MARCEE, Ak i,ro
years ago today. sunday. November II.
Today recalls memory
OF dear one laid to rest.
And those who still remember MN
HIS 6EvoTED Be eiF i'eS WIFE AND Children.
rhSMfS%S aesr s1s6and d. ED%ARb Ea51T r THoMPs6N
who departed this life two years ago to-
day. November IL. 1923.
Have you ever known the loneliness
When some one said farewell.
And ever heard the echo
OF the Ioosened earth that fell:
Have you eyer ever, sat at alone lone, at doeI;s eye
As, you dreamed that close beside beside you
Were all th5' h6vfSG fSGf WIFE TfFs 'fihs BRANcH.
THOMPSON. In sad hut loving rcmem-
eTanSe 9f our d9d son wso h9d epaFed
this life November IL. 1921.
Sleep on dear son. and take thy rest.
Mother loved y3H but G9d I9ESd ThT4r Tqn pest
Today recalls the memory
OF dear one laid to rest;
And those who still .rememher hlm
Are the ones who loved HIM best.
What happy days we once enjoyed.
When We we're all together.
But. oh. how, changed 1t all IS now
Since you have gone. dear brother
HIS LOVING SISTER MAMIE.
Surrounded by friends 1 am lonesome.
In the midst of pleasures m blue:
With smiles on my face as my heart aches
Thinking. dear brother. of YOU
It is lonesome here without you
And sad the weary way.
For life is not the same to me
Since you passed away.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER MABEL.
TIRRS In sad but loving remembrance of
our desr brother. LORENZO c: TIBBS.
who departed this life February 10; 1929.
and our dear mother. Mrs. ANNA r.
TIBBS. who departed this life November
II. 1924.
They are waiting by the river.
lust across the silent stream.
where sweet flowers are ever blooming
And the banks are ever green;
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Anesthetics Not Risky.

1t is safer to take an anesthetic
than 1T is to cross n street corner in
the average city. In the last 30
years, since anesthetics have been
freely administered. there have been
only 80 deaths reported. This is con-
sidered remarkable, inasmuch as dur
ing that time it was necessary to ex-
pertinent considerably as new drugs
and methods were constantly coming
into uSe