davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
porting girls afflicted with tuher-

porting girls afflicted with ,uber. culcsis.
 Debutantes rill change places next week with q New York department stores foorwalkers and hosiery salesslrls i'll the interes. of charity. A percentage o! their sales will be applied to the Junior Leagues fund for the habies's shelter. The trcusered skirt, an innovation Of the spring mode, is a vogue which is gathering force. The trousers which are so wide they hang like a full skirt are worn with short semi tailored jacket.
 Society will don white periviss and the voluminous court costumes of Louis XVI 70 dance al the cos tune ball al the Waldorf Astoria next week. Mrs. Oliver Hartman is among the patronesses Of the ball at which presentation of the opera La Traviata" will be given,
 The difficult triple taps" Of clog and step dancing has intrigued the interest of many of New Works most prominent debutantes Many young CT society members are spending sev- eral afternoons a week at a dancing class in the Ritz Carlton learning the step which requires three taps 10 beat of syncorated time.
 Decorative cohwehs without spid CTS are a distinctive feature Of spring frocks. The eohwehs are painted or embroidered in rhinestone on chiffon frocks and are especially popular for evening wear.
 Popcorn is one o' the most ropu- lar tea-time refreshments this spring It is served either with a light but ter or sugar dressing instead Of the usual cakes which accompany tea.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

Sequin street. Miss Ruth Bristoll probation officer of New Britain. and Mrs. Jane Barker. nutrition eA- pert of New Britain will he the speakers Mrs. Jonathan T. Hart and Mrs F.. E. Tlchcock will assist Mrs Sorrow.
 The annual meeting of the Nom- ans club was held in the auditorium of the Y. w. C. A. Tuesday after noon. The election Of officers tor the coming year was held. as follows.
 President. Mrs. Laurence Mouat; first president, Mrs. r, Ray mond Gilpatric; second yice-presi- dent, Mrs. Kenneth M. Scarle; core spondiug secretary, Mrs, Edwin w.. Schultz: recording secretary. Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston: treasurer, Mrs. Arthur II. llarrop; assistant treasur- CT. Miss Esther B. Stanley; auditor, Mrs. Louis s. Reynal.
 The following were admitted as new members:
 Mrs Bert F. Armstrong, Mrs. George r, AtNator. Mrs. F. W. Blanchard, Mrs. Roy r. BotHell, Miss Rose F.. Birtlos, Mrs. Chester S Bowers, Mrs. Clarence ". Erainerd, Mrs, Curtis W, Christ. Mrs, Leslie w. Copeland. Mrs. Clarence Consnt Mrs Clifton r. Cooley, Mrs. Charles C. Cook, Mrs. Thomas ". Grove, Mrs R. N Crum. Mrs. E. r. Cline. Mrs. Stanley Vi. Cooper. Mrs. George $. Colt. Mrs. A. Stanley Duncan, Mrs. Herbert X. Dyer, Mrs Leland Gwatkin. Mrs. Joseph M. JIaloran.
 Mrs. A. n. H"ipineor, Mrs, Harry C. Hino. Mrs. John Hubert, Mrs. Donald B Hidden. Mrs. Milton D. Jones, Mrs. Henry F. Lash, Miss Dorothy F. Latham. Miss Jane F.. Latham, Miss Hortensc Loisellc, Mrs. Walton Meacley. Miss Elsie Me Auley. Mrs. Hugh s. Mckenna. Miss Anna C. Murnane, Mrs, Walter E. Murdoch. Mrs. C. F. Nightingale. Mrs. Clifford 4. odin. Mrs. Hardy E. rayor. Mrs Henry E. rlatt, Mrs. Cedric Powers. Mrs. Richard w. Pullen. Mrs. Henry Eayno, Mrs. Dewitt A. Riley.
 Mrs. John II. Schaffer. Mrs. Frank & Sharpe. Mrs, William l.. Shelton. Mrs. Dwight Skinner, Mrs. Edgar II. smith, Mrs. Harold Tayntor, Mrs, l.. F.. Towers. Mrs. Alfred G Way, Mrs. Walter Wcstlake. Mrs. Edward F.. Weeks. Mrs. ]. E. Wilbur. Jr.. Mrs. Richard l.. White, Mrs, Frank M. Zimmerman.
 Following the business meeting. a play entitled The A1olcscent Young was presented by club mem hers and directed by Mrs. George N Flanagan. The play. which IS 2 ono- art satrlcsl fares. was written by Miss Pauline Phelps Of Hartford. who lso took the leading part. The east of characters is as follows. Mrs. Johnston hostess 10 the Or
 lean Woman's Club ........,.-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

street on Monday evening. wben MT. and Mrs. John 4. Lindsay gave a program of vocal selections and piano solos.
 After the musical progra m re- treatments were served in the din ing room with Miss May Moves at tho table. Mrs. Frederick Teich. Mrs. Douglas Johnston, Miss Eliza bcth Norton and Mrs. Herbert Dyer as sisted with the serving.
 The program was:
 Come Ragsio di Sol" .... Caldara Pilgrim Song ..... TschaikowskN Neigh Ho' ......... Burlcigh
 Mir Lindsay
 Mrs. Lindsay, accompanist. Maiden Song .... Meyer -Helnund w hlms' ............ Schunann
 Piano solos by Mrs. Lindsay. Myself When Young. from Persia n
 Garden. by Liza Lehmann Didn't IL Rain?" .... Burleeh Bitterness Of Love" ........ Damn Danny Deever" ...... Damrosch Sylvla ......-......- oleN Speaks "Border Ballad .......... Cowen
 Mir. Lindsay. "1 Love You Truly" .... Pond Sleep Little Baby of Mine" Dennee My Love is Fisherman
 .,...... ................. Strickland
 Mrs. Lindsay
 Mir. Lindsay, accompanist, J~irjs' II ,i- "lt Was a Lover and His lass
 ........ ......... Matthews
 Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay. "Horning del Eioso"-Mr. Lindsay. The annual meeting of the New ington Garden club was held Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Stobhins in Newineton Center. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. L. l.. Redick vice tary. Mrs. Douglas Johnston: treas urcr. Mrs. Dwight NJ. Chichester: program committee, Mrs. William T. Wells. Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. George Greene and Mrs George Rowe: directors for 1928. Mrs. William T. Wells and Mrs. Charles Russell.
 Dr. Alfred Lawrence Hall Quest a addressed the members of the New Britain Teachers club at the Walnut Hill school Thursday afternoon. His subject was The GloritiCatlon Of Life Through Self Knowledge"
 The Maple Mill Woman's club will hold meeting "Wednesday afternoon at .:3o o'clock at 'h" home of Mrs. Walter J. Sorrow on
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
|NF0RMAL|TY REAL
 PLEASANT RESPITE
Mrs. Coolidge Seems to Enjoy
 This Form of Society

Washington, March 4 trl-That Mrs, Coolidge is enjoying her re- spite from official duties in which she is a national hostess or hostess for the nation. is self-evident in her daily life The musicale Thursday was quite as informal as anything can he in the White House and for company largely ctficlal.
 Mir. John Coolidge arrived at tho White House "Wednesday night from Amherst coles@ where he is a senior and with him was Mir. John Hills. son Of Mir and Mrs. R. E. Hills Of Northa mpton. his cla assmate. The boys and several Of their Washing ton friends also Amherst men. join cd the 400 guests at tho tea and musicale Thursday. Mrs. Dwight r. Davis, wife Of the secretary of war. Mrs. New. wife of the postmaster general. and Mrs Ukraine. wife of tho secretary Of agriculture. presided at the tea, coffee and chocolate urns,
 There is no denying that the first ihHS ot AliN ifi-li lt'tS q ilu dPI1 tNl- ates this informality. too and there was a realization of just exa ctly how she must feel when few days ago she stepped from the White House limousine before photogra pher's place on r. street minus her hat. and walked into the gallery. With her was her friend from Northamp ton. Mrs. Robert Hills and she too was hatless. They were just from a hairdressor whom Mrs. Coolidge patroni2cs. The two laughing. chunmy friends were' going m for 3 sitting" and they posed together and separately. though both had made a previous trip 10 the same callcry only a few weeks ago.
 Mrs. Coolidge Is not alone in feel ing the tang of spring air and in formality and who enjoys Washing ion at it's incest season. Her favor- ite "alk is that of many another and one meets swinging around the Cherry-tree horderei rim Of the tidal basin in Potomac park, the minister of Austria, very tall and
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

handsome. strld3nE along Wlth open coat his cane describing circleS in the air. and his collie at hls heels, Mme. FrochnIk, his pretty American Wife, accompanies hIE Is does their elder daughter.
 MT. Constantln Erup, minister of Denmark and q pioneer in the diplo matlc corps. also selects the cherry tree walk. but he always lands m on I street where he minEles with the shoppers and the thousands Of government clerks as they leave thelr offices, He Is taIf. fine looking. and with his London clothes and especially his snapry spats and cane, IS d noticeable figure.
 The great ladies e society like Lady Isabella Howard. wife of the amhassa dor Of Great Britain, Sanora De DaNiia. wife of the ambassador of Chile. Princess b. Iiene, wife of the amba sSa dor Of Belgium. NIma Claudel. wife Of the French amhas- sador, the Misses Patten and a hum dred others forsook the fashionahge highways of life and for some hours ln midday Monday. donnei the kitchen aprons and served al table the destitute and aged occupants Of the home Of the Little Sisters Of the Poor,
 IL was Sf. Patrick's nly. and fol lowing q tradition that reaches as far back as the founding of thr home by French Catholics the GUS tom was observed. Society women wore sackcloth and ashes truly as they prepared the tables and led the aged and intirm inmates to the board. After the meal they washed dishes and "clcaned up"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
WEDDINGS
Nuptial Events Show Marked Falling Off With
 Approach of Easter Time.

Miss Theda Rowe. daughter Of AIr. and Mrs. E. F.. Rowe of Arch street, and Carl Torsten Johnson, son of Charles Johnson of Brook lawn street, were married Tuesday afternoon at the home Of the brides parents. Reverend Dr. Abel 4. Ahl- nust performed the ceremony be- meath an arch of pink and white apple blossoms. Miss Prudence Mar sarct Rowe a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Arthur W. Jones was best man.
 The bride wore gown of white crepe with veil and carried a bou- ouct Of bridal roses. The bridesmaid
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

Eesardless of religious seiis,. Washington is generous on this dsy and the roses and carnations from ths Whit House were placed n the altar as prayers were said for the complete recovery Of Mrs. Coolidge from her recent illness.
 The drawing rooms of Mrs. John B. Henderson Tn her many-turreted castle on Sixteenth street. and those Of Mrs. Glenn stewart and many others are given over 10 rehearsals for the tableaux to be presented at the National theater the afternoon of March 30 for the benefit Of the Sisters of tho Good Shepherd and other Catholic charities,
 \ doll court Will le one of the features Of the great outdoor fes- ttEal 10 be held at Twin Oakes, with in few weeks for the benefit of NalShhorhood House. Foreign wo- men who appreciate the fact that 'he'r American sisters have given lheF time and money generously.,o assist in allayins the suffering war widows and orphans in Europe. are returning the compliment, and this doll court will have dolls from all countries. dressed by women Of the corps and representing women and men of various stations of life in thelr own country. Mrs. Coolidge is expected 10 contribute doll and Countess SzeChenyi, wife Of the Hun garian minister, has sent 10 that country for number of dolls.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

| vas dressed in pink seorSette. She carried a bouquet of pink tea roses. A reception followed the ceremony at which large number of guests were present from Maine. New York. New Haven, Hartford. Plain,ille and this city
 Mir. and Mrs, Johnson will reside al o9 brookla"n street upon their return from an extended wedding trip.
 The enEag cement of Miss Sally Nashovitz, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Waskowitz of Lincoln street, has been announced to Harry Alexander Simon of Salem, Massa- chusetfs.
 Mlas Wasko~itZ is graduate of the New Britain High school class Of 1924. and is now teaching at the Ellhu Burritt school having been graduated from the Sargent school Of Physical Education at Cambridge.
 MT. Simon is a graduate of Bow doin and attended Harvard and Bos- ton University Law School. He is practicing law in Boston and Salem. He is also member of the Phi Sigma Delta fraternity.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Hogin of Chestnut street have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter. Miss Diana S. Rogin, to Daniel Finn, manager Of the Strand theater. The wedding will take place April l.
 The marriage of Miss Rose Bel lini, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Nicola Bellini of Franklin square. and An- gelo Spinelli of Bristol will take place April l6. A miscellaneous shower was given Wednesday eve ming in honor of Miss Bellini.
 \ miscellaneous shower was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. Shara in honor of Miss Ann Gnazzo, who will become the bride of Philip o. Bishop on April 9.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles X. Westman Of Franklin street announced the engagement Of their daughter, Edith Amelia, to Carl F. Anderson. at a party Thursday evening. Mir. An- derson i. the son Of Mfr. and Mrs. Charles A. Anderson of Collnsville.
 There IS more than usual interest in the announcement Of the ap- preaching marriage Of Merrick Woorich Hellyar Of this city to Miss Margaret Young Feimster. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. w. C. Feimster Of Newton. x, C., Miss Femster is graduate of North Carolina College, Greensboro, N. C., and Curry School of Expression, Boston, Mass. She has also taken special courses at Columbia University and New Eng land Conservatory of Music, and has travelled extensively in Europe. Mir. Hellyar is the youngest son of the late Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Hellyar Of Palmer, Mass, and this city. He was graduated at the University O, Pennsylvania and is member Of S A. F. fraternity. He is the New orl state representative for the Stanley Rule and Level Co.,
 Mrs. William Sa1e of Blue Hills | avenue. Hartford. announces the en- ,agement of her daughter. Miss Rose 1 Sa1e to Attorney Irving I. Rachlin, ! son of MT. and Mrs. Rachlin of West street.
 Attorney Rachlin is graduate of New York university law school. i class of 1917.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

awarded to Miss Alice Jerome and Miss Florence Gubernick.
 Mrs, A. r. Schade of Vine stree, entertained her bridge club Tuesday evening. Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. Frederick Arriean and Miss Florence Ilaherty won the prizes.
 Miss Mary Whittlesey gave a small bridge party Friday at her home on West Main street.
 Mrs. Charles swain of Vine street entertained two tables at cards this week for Mrs. Hawley who has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ray Leach of Vine street. Miss Mary '. Brown was awarded the trophy
 Mrs. Maurice Pease will entertain at dinner and cards Wednesday night al her home on Lincoln Lane. MT. and Mrs. Roswell Moore Of Vance street will be the honor guests.
 Mrs, Hamilton Bickford save a dinner party last evening at her home on Corhin avenue
 Mrs. Hardy Payor gave a small dinner Wednesday night at her home on Lincoln Road.
 n GhI1 a,-s, ,;,, the members Of her bridge club at cards and tea next Tuesday at her home on Ten Acre Road.
 Miss Betty Schrcy entertained the members of her bridge club at cards and tea Tuesday evening at her home on South Burritt street.
 Mrs. Harold w. Jpson gave a luncheon bridge at her home in Berlin this week.
 party next Tuesday night al her home in Eolvidere.
 Mrs. Carl s. Casperson of Murray street entertained her bridge club Friday evening. Prizes were award cd to Miss Lillian Rice and Mrs. Clifford Fields.
 Mrs. Valentine Chamberlain save a luncheon bridge at her home on Sunnyledge Friday.
 Mrs, Maxwell Coe will entertain the members Of her card club at luncheon and bridge Monday noon at her home on Liberty street
 Mrs. Orville Parker is giving luncheon bridge next Tuesday at her home on Adams street.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Mortimer G. Porter o' kensington were given a surprise party in their new home last eve ming by about thirty Of their friends,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

sa.s..FS.. .4a... Miss Pauline Phelps Nora. her maid Mira William E. Fay Faye Johnstone. Mrs. Johnstone's
 daughter .:... Miss Dorothy Hart Madge ....... Mrs. Arthur Bacon Louise '..... Mrs. Austin L. Stowell Gertrude .. Mrs. Frederick A. Hart
 Mrs Johnstcne's especial
 friends in the Club
 Mrs. Sanford. secretary Of the
 Club. Mrs. Lawrence C. Humason Mrs. farmalee, an aristocratic
 member .. Miss Mabel C. Hubbard Mrs Blanchard, chic and up-to-
 date ......... Miss Gladys Day Mrs. Hamilton, who has neuralgia
 ...... Mrs. Bernard S. Nickerson Miss Case, self-satisfied spinster
 ...... Mrs, r. Raymond Gilpatric Mrs Smith, president of the Club
 ..... Mrs, George NJ. Flanagan Tom Smith, her son .......
 ........... Miss Edna Russell
 Other Club Member-Mrs. Ralph Britton, Mrs, Douglas Johnston, Miss Jennie Wessel, Mrs. Robert Morton, Mrs Charles w. Lee, Jr., Mrs. John \. Thornton.
 The house meeting of the New Britain Musical club took place Wednesday evening at the home Of Mrs. w. F. House. ll5 Adams street, Miss Margaret Perkins being the
 
 was the playing Of string quartet consisting of Howard Y. Stearns, Lewis Morrison. Raymond Ostman and Miss Perkins. Miss Josephine F, Tommasoni sang several vocal selections, accompanied by her sis ter. Miss Florence Ruth Tommasoni. A radical ultra modern number, de- void Of everything but noise, was played al the piano as a horrible eN- ample Of modern tendencies and considerable discussion. A paper on Nikolai Medtncr was read by Mir. Stearns, Refreshments were served.
 X musicale will be given at tho Lin Coln school, Steele street. on Tues day evening. March c7, under the auspices Of the Parents and Teach CTS association and the New Brit ain Musical club Music will be xiv en bv the Orpheus Instrumental Mrs. II. w. Horton and John A, Lindsay, Mrs. Dorothy Snail CT, Charles A. Johnson and Adolph Sundell. All parents Of children al the Lincoln school have been invited 70 attend the concert. which will be free 10 the public.
 At tho state meeting of the Daugh- ters Of the American Revolution held in Derby on Monday and Tues day Of this week, the following state officers were elected, Regent. Miss Katharine A. Nettlcton: vice-regent Miss Emeline X. Street: recording secretary, Miss Mary Louise Pardoe: corresponding secretary. Mrs. Clar- 1 enc" II. Wlckham: consulting regis ! trar. Mrs. Mary E. Bishop: trustee. Mrs, L. Edmund Zacher; historian. 1 Mrs, Lawrence Nouat: librarian, Mss Jessie w. liayde: councillors. , Mrs, J. II. Bartholomew. Mrs. George Dean. Mrs. Frederick poollttlo, Mrs. Herbert Chapple. Miss Fannie L. Mrs. J. II, Nlllyear.
 Among those who attended the | from New Britain were: Mrs. Howard Parsons, Mrs. William Booth, Mrs. Laurence Mouat Mrs. Rufus x. Hemcnway, Miss Mary and Mrs. Frederick Ben ham.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24
FLOWER SHOW IS BRILLIANT EVENT
New Workers Have Forerunner
 of Spring

Now York. March o4.-lPA- Springs forcrunners--NoNer shows and clrcuscs---1ominatc socletys interest this week. Mrs. Hamilton Nick. TNombly tFlorencc Wander h,lt) won first prize for her dinner table decoration at the flower show, now as important a social as horti- cultural event. Saffron and lemon colorcd roses pNramidcd with lilies Of the valley in a silver bowl were selected by Mrs. Twomhly as . centerpiocc, while crystal service and apricot and silver shaded candle sticks completed the decoration scheme
 circus day for sick orphans is socletys latest charity benefit plan. Tumhling clowns and pirouetting bareback riders from a professional circus will give benefit perform ance in Madison Square Garden for tn" Society of St. Johnland which cares for orphans
 Grey haired powdered mauNc or blue IS startling hut smart innoNa- ton for evening wear. Lady Ncndl ttls,e De Wolfc) recently ln1roJ,lc od tho vogue which promises to be- come popular with the white haired mem bors of society
 An international dance which 'olnhino1 Inc Highland fling and spanish fandanCo with other native steps from all parts of the world entertained society at the Stony World ball at tho Ritz Carlton. onlv costumes of rcd, black or white were N orr1 by the guests of the ball which was given for tho henel1t of self sup
New Britain herald., 1928-03-24

Telephone connection between Oslo and Paris was opened on De comber l. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
The People Want Hoover

Where the matter of choice is left to the
rank and file Republicans, it looks as if Hoover
is overwhelmingly their choice for the presi-
dental nomination; and where the politicians
follow the people or lead them where they want
to so, the opposition doesn't amount to any
thing.
The vote in Michigan is an illustration
There the sentiment for Hoover was so strong
that the favorite son group couldn't drum up
respectable opposition. Such opposition as
there was had to express itself by voters writ
ing on the ballot the names of their candidates.
Anyhow, Hoover led Lowden by about 100
to /, and Dawes by so to l.
Plain as Hoover's popularity with the rank
and file appears to be, that doesn't mean that
he won t have fight on his hands at Kansas
City. The professionals who want different
kind Of candidate for President are skilled
in all the tricks of politics, including the ma
nipulation Of delegates and deadlocks.
So those who believe that Hoover is the
best candidate available should not be lued
into false sense of security, but should keep
on fighting for a faithful representation of
their will at the national convention.
While Democrats in Michigan are not so
numerous as Republicans the vote for Smith
indicates that he is about as popular with Dem
ocrats as Hoover is with Republicans, and con-
firms his position as the leading Democratic
candidate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
Citizenship Glasses

The Constitution Education Association is doing
good work by fostering citizenship classes through
out the country The aims of the move as set forth
in an association bulletin, are:
"To develop a more enlightened public opinion;
carry education beyond the school house door; duse
education perpeuate institutions; preserve the
Constitution and keep the ideas of the founders
dominant"
Those are worthy aims. James Russell Lowell, the
poet once remarked that the American republic would
endure long the ideas of the founders continue
to be dominant" The associations campaign should
help to preserve them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
With other Editors

every citizen of Indiana whose
fundamental faith in the Repub-
lican party remains mistaken in
the face of fragrant abuses of
power by some of those in whom
the rank and file of Republicans
placed trust
Mr.. Gilliom made it entirely
clear that it is the duty of every
Indiana Republican to grasp the
opportunity to rid the State party
organization of the faint that has
settled on it in recent years.
The attorney general left no
doubt in the minds of the think
ing people in the audience that
he is not attempting to serve per-
sonal interests.
He entered the campaign for
the nomination only when it be-
came evident others we're not
ready or willing to undertake the
task of opposing the men who
would undermine popular govern
ment in this State.
He put proper emphasis on the
fact that personalities must be
subordinated in the primary
flight. 1t was an even-tempered.
statesmanlike address, entirely
free of evasions and cxaggera-
tons. Mr. Gilliom has made an
impressive beginning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04

bombings during the reign of the Grove Barrett
Thompson gang.
The connection between politics and crime is SC
close in Chicago that hundreds Of cergymen and
thousands of laymen lost faith in an earthly cure
for crime in that city and prayed ferventy to the
Almighty for superhuman relief
During the early stages of the war between rival
gunner and gangsters competing for the beer and
booze business a common comment of the citizenry
that there no reason to worry so long the
criminals killed one another and rid Chicago of their
presence.
1t may be that Chicago won't get all "het up" with
indignation so long as the bombs are hurled at no
body but politicians; but the time may come when
innocent bystanders will become the victims and then
something may be done about it.
In the meantime however, the country will not
take much stock in the boasts of Grove and Thomp-
about the supremacy of law and order in Chicago
where the gangsters say it with machine guns and
pineapple bombs.