davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
Through he Static

Nolume-Plenty.
 Static-Not much.
 Fading-Sure.
 Buzz-Oh, wait till you hear. Gate receipts-s4.69.
 There was plenty of volume last night, but the stations suffered from mutual interference. Conditions were generally fair until 10 o'clock when a heavy snapping buzz became in evidence. It stopped any progress sive moves we might have tried to make and we just had to Sit there and grumble and growl. Finally, after trying all the lights in the house we decided the noise came from outside. We turned off the set for a while and waited. Soon the street lights died and the surround ing country was in total darkness We turned on the set again and, sure enough, there was no buzz. We were not bothered by it any more. VIDAL, SIlClIlletI' oti Pi i'EN N' " coming through at o'clock, pos scssed of volume comparing favor ably with that of WEAF. Little Jack Little was singing for his sup per and he provided several vocal and piano solos for the entertain ment of the expectant diners. The Walker -Berlenbach fight in Chicago was broadcast by WEBH- WJJD, the twin stations in the City of Ten Thousand Croaks. Walker took the fight on decision, the bout going the full 10 rounds. Thanks to the heavy buzz, we were prevented 1 from hearing part of the battle, al- though the bout that followed came through fair enough. The bout after that engaged in by Walker and Berlenbach was fought by Sullivan and Freeman and was a WhlrlWlnd encounter right from the opening gong. We might say that we'd nate to have been Freeman during the first round, since Sullivan hit him WlCn every HlHS Due thS o'
 ceipts. The announcer was clear voiced gentleman, whose informa' tory powers were something mar velous. He managed to get pretty well excited, especially in the Der llenbach fight, when both performer! were staggering around the ring ant when a knockout seemed imminent The station faded somewhat. Ih' buzz that interfered with the Ser lenbach fight stopped its funn! business in time for the next one.
 We heard the we'll known Happl
 ness Boys, Billy Jones and Ernes
 Hare, from WEAF, which fade'
 badly during the time the popula
 vocalists were on the air. CleVe
 repartee and excellent renditions o
 the numbers carried the boys over
 One of the songs was a new one
 "Menthol Mamie.'
 The band of Newton chapter, Or
 der of DeMolay, which broadcast
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
i. ]. p. VETS FOR
 DRY LAW ISSUE
Will Fire First Gun at Union
 League Dinner

New York, Nov. 26 P-The first gun in the battle of the wet element of the republican party to make prohibition an issue at the next na- tional convention will be fired Mon- day night when two hundred promi- nent republican liberals will meet at the Union League club to dis cuss their strategy for 1928.
 Former Senator James w. Wads- worth, President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university, Sena- tor Walter r. Edge of New Jersey and Captain William H. Stayton, chairman of the association opposed to prohibition, under whose auspices the meeting is being held, will prob ably address the dinner.
 The meeting is interpreted by newspapers to be the answer of the wet element to the challenge of Senator Borah of Idaho and other | dry leaders of the lAtrty who are working to have the. republicans in sert dry plank in their platform at the 1928 convention.
 Discussion of ways and means of l elcctng congressman next year op- 1 posed to national prohibition. and l the start of a drive for funds to com bat the S5,00O,000 war chest being sought by the Anti-Saloon league will be the major business of the meeting, said republican leaders who 1 had heard of the meeting.
 The Times attributes to an un- named member the statement that 1 the first concern of the association against the prohibition amendment will be a drive for wet delegates to the republican national convention in states which afford a fighting | chance for the vets. Plans are al- ready under way for this move, ho said, but their execution will prob ably be determined by the prospect for funds opened up by the dinner
 Mir. Butler asked for an expres- sions as to what the thought the vets could accomplish at the next republican national convention called attention to the election Of a wet in California and defeat of the Anti-Saloon league in Ohio, saying they pointed to change in senti- ment which could not be ignored
 Newspapers said same republican leaders expressed themselves as be. lieving a boom to return Wadswortf as senator from New York would also be launched at the meeting. He was defeated by Judge Robert F Wagner, wet democrat in the las election. He would oppose Senator Royal s. Copeland at the polls 1T 1928 if he decides to run again.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

Dirty markers on automobiles were found in large numbers, also. and in this regard again it was noted that the use of cloth for few sec onds was all that was necessary in several instances yet the drivers preferred to wait until ordered to act before they applied the little energy required.
 The police came across cases or imperfect brakes through the drive against dirty and obstructed mark CTS, lack Of windshield cleaners. and imperfect lights. Here also it came to the attention of the authorities that the condition of the brakes on some cars was known for some time, although, in justice to other drivers. it developed that they had moi known the equipment was not in working order.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
CHEST OF J0ASH
Trinity Methodists to Have Unique Service at Sunday Morning Ses- sion,

The service at Trinity Methodist church Sunday morning is planned around the scripture passage which tells the story of the Chest of Joash." Joash, a king of Israel made plans for the repairing of the temple. To provide funds he took a chest, bored a hole in the lid, and placed it outside the temple door. The people came from far and near and deposited their money, their jewelry, their necklaces, etc. Each night the filled chest was carried in and emptied and replaced outside. For several days this plan continued until all the money needed for re- pairs was obtained.
 The Chest of Joash" will be brought into the service by Marjorie Parker and Margurite Hulburt. It will be placed in the front of the church and then the annual thank offering will be made while the en- tire congregation marches around the auditorium and each one places his contribution in the chest The morning sermon will be based on this same scripture passage.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
-t rom " JL
 Southern Stations

1O5O-WBAL, Baltimore-2s0 I6.30-Dinner orchestra 7:3O-Jubilee singers S-Orchestral program e-From WIZ 1 lO-Municipal band
 65O-WRC. Washington-169 6-From WEAF 7-Bible talk s-Hour of music 9-From WIZ l1O-St. Marks orchestra 1o1O-WWNC, Ashvillc-29' 7-Spencer Trio 122o-WODO, Chattanooga-24o S-Sunday School Lesson ;3O-Hotel Patten ensemble
 7sO-KTHS, Hot Springs-3s4 o.3O-Hignite Brothers, tiddlers 1O:15-Dance frolic
 s8O-WJAX, Jacksonville-3lo S-Recital program g-From WIZ 1O-Dance music
 65O-WHAS, Louisvillc-4ol S-Same as WTIC 9-From WIZ 10-Barn dance
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
SPECIAL ADDRESSES
stanley Memorials to Hear Man From India Swedish BaptiSts Have south American.

Habib 1uSufji of India, a grad uate of Colgate university and Princeton theological seminary, will speak at the Stanley Memorial church tomorrow forenoon at the 10:i5 o'clock service. Mir. Iusufji now is studying for a Ph.D. degree at the Hartford theological senin- ary. He will talk on India and Missions"
 Rev. Erhardh Swenson, from Ar eentina, will speak at the Film Swedish Baptist church Tuesday evening at s o'clock. The speaker is in the Swedish Baptist missionary
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
Woman's Amazing Message to Rheumaties
After Suffering Intense Agony for Many Ysars-
 She Wants fo Tell Others


 She Wants fo Tell Others.
 Dr. Brigadell: simply had to write and tell you what your wonderful CAMPHOROLE has done for me. For many years suffered the tortures of Rheumatism as only those who have it know. The sharp pains were so severe, l could re. sleep. Had to get up and rub It almost A.ove me crazy. l tried doctor after doctor and all kinds of medicine was told to take. which only left me worse. l could not bend my knees.
 The Joint in my right Shoulder was 80 sore and lnaamed, it pained me that when l touched it tenderly could almost scream with pain. You can imagine what agony have suf fered for years. l am q Farmer and had to give up my work.
 Seeing your advertisement in a paper thought l would take another chance and told my daughter to get me 35c jar from our Druggist You can imagine my surprise after using CAM PAOROlE. started to get better right away l am now well and happy and have gone back to work l shall never forget the day took a chance on CAMPHOROLE. After all the years l suffered it feels good to be well again.-Mrs. E. Anderson, Pleasantville Terrace, N. J.
 DEBrieade4s 1
 ,.:::... i: :: e&$$'s!:s2SS z S..':;:'.. .:::. ::
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
New England Stations
,Rc-NJl(. HartfoISi-53

5BC-NIlC. Hartforsi-536 'l:45-ArIny- Navy football game from Polo Ground, New York through WEAF. Carlin and Me. Nance at the microphone 'S-Nalter Damrosch and Symp- phony orchestra, from WIZ
 50O-WDRC, New Haven-26S 9-Same as WMCA 1l-Time. Announcements
 1t30-WICC. Bridgcport-286 g--LunCheOn music l.:3U-Time News y-MerC hants' program 1-\Neathpr
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
9O0-WBZ. SpringfeId-3S3

9U0-WBZ. Springfield-3S3 l2-Palm Gardens orchestra -2-Boston College-Holy Cross foot ball game 6:27-Market. Weather s:S0-Jack Morey's orchestra T:l5-Charles Miller pianist 7:25-News 7:So-Stellar Male quartet and Bos- tonians quartet 8:30-Artlsts recital 9-Larry McCabe. Scotch comedian, and pianist s:30-Music 10-Time. News 10:o5-Bert Lowe's orchestra l0:30-Weather. Time sl1-Transmission of messages to Arctic and Sub-Arctic regions
 5SO-WTAG, Worcester-517 1:30-Studio program g-Sams as WEAF 1o-Bancroft dance orchestra l1-News bulletins
 e70-WEEI, Boston-a4s 1:lS-Same as WTIC e-Same as WEAF 7:3o-Highway bulletin 7:32-Parker orchestra s-same as WTIC s-Same as WEAF 1o-Cruising the Air 1O:05-News 10:1o-Radio forecast and weather e5O-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-a6i 17:%5-Request record selections and shopping news 1:45-Boston College vs Holy Cross
 football A:35-"Dok" Eisenbourgh and his
 Sinfonians B-Meyer Davis "Le Paradis Band' 6-The Juvenile Smilers 6:S0-Perley Stevens and his orch. 7-Jacques Renard and his orch. 7:3O-Business talk 7:40-Pianist 7:5o-Stories from New England
 History S-Program S:30-Kahakalu Hawaiians 9-Soprano 9:15-Violinist 9:3O-The Metropolitan quartet 1O-fLe Paradis'' band ll:O5-Morey Pearl and his orch.
 SOO-WJAR, Providence-375 1:05-At Williams orchestra S-Same as WTIC
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
New York Stations
h,0-MNYC-SS0

570-WNYC-526 1;45-Army and Navy football game 7:2O-Herman Neuman. pianist 7:3O-Police alarms; ferry schedule 1::35-Double police quartet S:0s-Football results S:1O-Frank Griffin, accordionist s:20-The Allegro Four 9-One-act play 9:45-Public School Athletic League 9:55-Vincent Bach, trumpeter 1O:1O-Facts about our government 12:2O-Herman Neuman, pianist 10:3O-Police alarms: weather
 e1O-WEAF-l92 12:30-Orchestra 1:45-Same as WTIC 4:20-Jack Cohen, pianist 4:4O-Cookie Cohen, songs b-Frank Farrells orchestra 6-Dinner music 6.55-Football scores 7-South Sea Islanders 7:l5-Atwater Kent Additions S:30-The High Jinkers 9-Time 9-Broadway show 10-Rolfe's orchestra 11-Cass Hagen's orchestra
 e8O-WJZ-4H 12:45-Yoeng's orchestra 1:4O-1:45-Weather reports 1:45-4-Same as WT1C 4:3O-6: 6:3O-Manhattan trio s-Al Friedman's orchestra 7-Correct time 7-Football scores 7:05-Astor orchestra S-same as WT1C 's-Musical comedy presentation lO-Correct time 10-Keystone Duo and Balladeers 10:30-Dorothy Howe, soprano; muted trumpets ll-12-Slumber music
 7sO-WHN-39o News bulletin l:l5-Army-Navy football game 4:3O-Dave Brothers Collegians 5:3o-Anna Crews, songs 5:45- 6-Bob Langston, songs 7-Alexander Haas ensemble 7:30-S-Sports Review 1o-News bulletins 1O:1O-American Moments
 s10-WMCA-37O ts:30-Market quotations 5:30-Harry Eaton's orchestra s-Sam Coslow, songs S:30-Orchestra 7-"Hindu Philosophy 7:15-John McGrath, tenor 7;45-Ethel Latell, contralto S--Correct time S-"Gypsies in Etheria" s:30-Rena Titus, soprano S:55-Readings -g-Boxing bouts
 S0O-WGBS-3i0 1l-Ernie Golden's orchestra 1:3O-Scripture reading; soprano solo 1:a5-Martha schulman, pianist l:55-Teresa Santoro, soprano 2:O5-ReCipes; pianist 3-American history contest 3:10-4-Hour 6-Uncle Gecbee 7.30--David Ferguson, tenor ,:45-"The ra.rteenth Sound 7:55-Studio ensemble S-"French Bulldogs S:1O-Vanderbilt piano quartet 9-"PoliCe Adventure' 9:10JAlec Compinsky, cello 9:35-Spanish program; trio ant artists 10:20-Franklin dance orchestra 1o:55-Fretted Harmony duo 1l:55-John Reed. songs
 D2O-WABC-326 Harry Fuckers ensemble 7:3O-king's orchestra .30-Barclay dance orchestra 9-Mayfower orchestra JS-Time signals; weather lJ1--Orchestra
 -Beaux Arts orchestra
 97O--WRNY-3O9
 3o--Joy Yoeng's orchestra
 Joy Yoeng's orchestra ..U--Imperlal Male quartet .i5-Roxanna Erb, contralto
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

93O-WSNB, New Orleans-S22 g theater program
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
Eastern Stations
7lO--WOR, Newark-4c2

D 3:15-Daisy krey, contralto 3:3O-Henderson's orchestra 4-Villa Venice orchestra 6:15-Jacobs' ensemble 6:30-Iutok, the Eskimo 6:35-Jacobs' ensemble 6:5O-Trail Tales of the North 7:O5-Jacobs' ensemble 7:30-Pepper Pot orchestra S-Time; Walter Grueninger 'S:20-New York Philharmonic or
 chestra 10:30-Balalaika 11-Newark News 11:05-Weather; orchestra
 S80-WAAM, Newark-34s 12:35-Luncheon music |6:3O-Dick McNichols' orchestra 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports 1O7O-WNJ, Newark-2S0 6:01-The Franciscans 6:30-Jack Davis, baritone 6:45-Musical saw Mother Goose Girl 7;3O-Robert Treat orchestra
 107O-WGCP, Ncwark-2sG 3-Orphan's Fund 9-Joy Hour 1O-Christmas fund program 117O-WLTH, Brooklyn-25O 4-Baritone. pianist | 5-Tea Time Tunes 6-Leverich concert ensemble -9-Boxing bouts 10:30-Weber dance hour ll:3O-Mel Craig's orchestra 114O-WDWM, Asbury Park-262 3:30-Casino orchestra 6-Dinner music 7:l5-String trio S-Soprano, pianist, tenor 9-Church quartet lO-Casino orchestra
 5oO-WOO, Philadclphia-o0S 4:45-Grand organ and trumpets 7:30-WOO trio
 59O-WIP, PhiIadclphia-5OS 1-Organ recital 3-Vagabond Kings 6:1O--Dinner music 7-Bedtime story, roll call S-Reci.al by artists S:30-Concert 1 9-String orchestra 9:35-Miriam Cohen, violinlst 10;o5-kenton's dance orchestra ll:O5-Organ recital
 74O-WFI, I'hiladelplha-4oo 1-Tea Room ensemble 1:45-Same as WT1C 6:3O-Adelphia orchestra s-"The" Male quartet S:3O-To be announced I9-From WEAF l10-Adelphia orchestra
 11O0-WHAR, Atlantic City-2'3 I7:45-Sport talk S-Seaside trio
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-27S l6:45-Organ recital I7:05-Morton dinner music le-With Norman Brokenshire Ig:3O-Chelsea concert music I1O-Casino dance orchestra 10:3O-Studio program I1l-Dance program
 1soo-WOKO, Peekskin-2i6 S:10-Studio program 9-Studio program .9-Boxing bouts 11-Dance music
 79o-WGY, Schenectady-3sO 12:3O-Stock. cotton, grain reports .45-Same as WllC 6:S0-Dinner music 7:3O-Same as WEAF
 l-l2-Dance program
 1OSO-WHAM, Rochester-2'S 6:45-7:30-Onondaga dinner music 7:30-S-Two pianos
 S-9-Samc as WTlC 1O-11-Studio program 11:Q5-12 mid.-Barrett orcheetra
 00O-WGR, BufTalo-3O3 9-tO-F'rom WEAF
 5so-WCAE, Pittsburgh-ol7 6-Dinner concert
 7-Frank Maggios orchestra 1;3O-From WEAF
 05O-KDKA, Pittsburgh-3l0 f-Football scores; band
 T:l5-Homc Radio club
 7:30-ConCert
 S-lU-From WIZ
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
SATURDAY.
Eastern standard Time

NOTE - Astcrisks denote best Pro
 grams of the Day.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Alliance Francais Group
To Honor Paris Visitors

The Washington group of the AL
lance Francaise will have a reception
and tea in honor of the secretary gen
eral of the Alliance Francaise of
Paris and Nine. Paul Liable at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stuart Alden tomorrow at 4 o'clock.
NJ. Paul Liable came last month
to this country with Mgr. Braudrillart,
member of the Academic Francaise,
and two professors of the Sorbonne
to celebrate in New York, under the
presidency of the French Ambassador
the 25th anniversary of the Alliance
Franchise in this country.
While here NJ. Paul Liable is visit
ing some of the groups of the AL
lance Franchise in the United States
and Canada.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

sity. The Herbert Pratts live the year
through at the Braes, one of the show
places of Glen Cove, and have been
actively identified with educational in
terests in Brooklyn, Mrs. Pratt at
present acting as chairman of the edu-
Cational committee of Brooklyn's City
Club.
Miss Victorine dupont, who has
so frequently visited Washington in
behalf of the Junior League, has
finally renounced a theatrical career
to marry Mr.. Elbert Dent of Will
mington, the wedding to take place
early in June. Miss DUPONT showed
extraordinary aptitude for the stage
both in managing role and before
the footlights. She organized her own
company and played in New York
and Philadelphia as well as in Will
mington, to aid the Golfers of the
Junior League. She recently has
taken over the cause of the Delaware
Hospital and added generously to its
contingent fund. A daughter of B.
Gardner dupont, Miss Victorine de-
scepds from the youngest of the
original immigrants of this family
Victor, who was in this country in
the diplomatic service Of France in
thu early 1790's, and became a close
friend of Jefferson. When the French
Revolution closed the royal powder
mfnufactury maintained by his fam
il! ktor more than a century and com.
pc led its proprietors to fee. they
70 hnd an asylum first In Virginia and
tn h1 in Delaware, where the descend
arts of three brothers now number
several hundred in distinct lines. Mr..
Dent Is the son of the late Elbert
Dent of a family originally from
Maryland and well represented in the
District, and his mother was Miss
Jane Miller of this city. He grad
uated from Princeton in 1916 and
made brilliant record as a naval
aviator during the World War.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
AL SMITH CELEBRATES
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Governor and Wife Attend Circus
and Recall Marriage 27
Years Ago.
By the Associated Press.

BY Tue Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Gov. and
Mrs. Alfred e. Smith celebrated their
twenty seventh wedding anniversary
yesterday by attending the circus Ia
Madison Square Garden.
To friends who called to offer con-
gratulations the governor recalled tha t
"a years ago he was process server
in the district attorneys office at a
salary of SIS. month.
did you expect at that time that
you would celebrate the twenty-seventh
anniversary of your wedding as Cover
nor of the State of New York;" Mr..
Smith was asked.
AT that time" the governor said
with a laugh, Il hardly knew where
Albany was"
Evening star., 1927-05-08
BEER RUNNING PLAN
PROVES TOO COSTLY
Brewer Tells Probers Scheme to
Use Railroad to U. S. Was
Expensive.

By the Associated Press.
WINDSOR. Ontario, May Harry
Lowe. vice president of the CARING
Brewing and Mating Co, yesterday
admitted to the royal customs com
mission that he had consulted two
railroad yard officials concerning
methods by which cars of beer could
be moved into the United States.
The brewery official insisted. how
ever, that he never had moved any
cars, explaining that the process OF
bribery which had been outlined tc
him was too expensive. He added that
If he had discovered that the move
could have been accomplished legally
on the Canadian side of the border
and without too much expense he
might have gone into it.
The customs commission concluded
its hearings here today and will &C
to Hamilton to take further testimony
Evening star., 1927-05-08
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
STUDY PHILIPPINE ISSUE
Discuss Ind nd~Oendence Problem al
Luncheon rendered on Ar
rival at Manila.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, May THE Philippine
independence problem was discussed
here today at a luncheon in honor of
congressional visitors who arrived
here this week to make a study of
the islands.
Representative Wood, Republican,
of Indiana declared that in his opinion
American policy had begun wrong by
holding out the prospect of independ-
ence for the Philippines. and that If
this had not been done at the outset
Evening star., 1927-05-08

the Islands now would be content with
American rule.
II. L. Heath, president of the
Manila Chamber of Commerce, advo.
Gated the territorial form of govern
ment FOR the benefit of Americans
and Filipinos alike
Representative Carew. Democrat, of
New York assured local Americans
that his party would not forget their
interests.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
College Orators Win Prizes.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, May 7.-Carroll
A. Roger, Western Maryland College
student, won first prize and w. A.
Hearn of the University of Maryland
was second in the twentyninth annual
contest of the Oratorical Association
IF Maryland Colleges at Westminster.
Md, last night. J. Stanley Long.
Washington College, Chestertown, was
third.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
INTERPRETER OF PEACE
PARLEY COMES TO U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Capt Paul ].
Mantoux. master of languages and of
ficial interpreter at the Versailles
peace conference, is here to study
America on the theory that through
widened international knowledge great
er world concord may be reached.
The man who worked for Glenn
enceau, Orlando, Lloyd George and
President Wilson when they weighed
the cost of the World War, arrived on
the Aquitania yesterday.
Capt. MantouX speaks about % Ian.
guages. His English is faultless. Dur
ing the war he delivered a complete
translation of an address by Lloyd
George before a group of Frenchmen
in a Verdun cellar while German shells
whined and burst overhead
Evening star., 1927-05-08

The wood OF the Sitka spruce. which
grows in the forests of British Colum.
bia. is one of the most commonly used
materials for the construction Of air
planes.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Three-Story Brick Dwelling,
Being Premises No. 401 East
Capitol St.

By virtue Of q certain deed of trust. dated
DecemDer O.. 1929. being instrument No.
COS recorded December 10. 1925. among the
land records of the District of Columbia. and
at the request Of the party, secured thereby.
the under signed trustees will sell at public
{, s SSSR
situate in The. District OF Columbia. and lesie:
mated az and being part of original lot
In square SIT described as follows: Begin.
ming for the same at the northwest corner
of said Tot and square and running thence
south on ths east line of Fourth street 80
feet thence east 1S feet, thence north 80
feet to East CAPITOL street and thence with
the south line Of East Capitol street west
10 feet TO the place Of beginning.
Terms OF sale; .One-third Of the purchase
money TO be paid In cash. balance In two
equal installments, payable In one and two
years. with interest ct g Y per centum per an:
num- payable sem. i.annually. from day Of
sale secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
erty sold. or all cash. at the optton OF the
purchaser. A deposit of 81 100000 will be
required at time of SALE. All .copveyancing.
recording ETC.. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
cf sale 20 be complied with within thirty
DAYS from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser.
after fve days advertisement of such resale
In some newsnaper published In washington.
GgyIER RxArATs A ANTEsTzLEH.
eeSvsoc4.4,o.o .--.--4 4Fusteese