davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
. <. WEAF x.,.ss.,.. :ss
New York

<:oo-Restoration of Monticello,
 Home of Thomas Jefferson.
 Speakers, Stuart G. Gib-
 boney, James M. Beck and
 others. b:0o-The Lady Next Door. 5:30-Sketch-what Happened to
 Jane.
 5:45-Mountainee Music. 6:OO-Empire Room orchestra. e:30-Vaughn de Leath, contralto. 6:45-Sketch-St Boys. 7:O0-Federation Hymn Sing. 7:3O-To be announced. 7:45-Sketch-Th Goldbergs. S:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crummit, songs. s:s0-Sketch-Sn Bey of Sa-
 lonika. s:oO-Concert orchestra, Erno
 Rapee, conductor. a:30-Voorhees orchestra; Mabel
 Jackson, soprano; Earle
 Spicer, baritone. aO:OO-Rolfe orchestra; Weber
 and Fields. f1:OO-John Fogarty, tenor. 1f:15-Jesse Crawford. organ. 11:3O-Denny orchestra. 12:OO-Vallee orchestra. i2:30-Coon Sanders orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
S4o W RT S0O Meters W S@0~ Kil9cyclcn
New York

5:OO-Frank Ross, songs. 5:15-Interviews with Georgia
 Backus by Bob Taplinger. 5:30-Salty Sam. 5:45-Lown orchestra. 6:00-Rhythm Kings. 6:15-Connie Boswell, songs. 6:25-Unemployment talk. 6:30-Charlie and Oscar. 6:45-Bird and Vash-Sketch. 7:00-Bing Crosby, songs. 7:15-Reis and Dunn, songs. 7:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News. 7:45-Morton Downey, tenor;
 Remarks orchestra. 8:00-Pryor's band. 8:15-Abe Lyman's band with
 Glee club. S:30-F r O n e Adventures -
 Sketch. S:45 - Talk - Walter Winchell;
 Morton Downey, tenor. 9:00-Bernie's orchestra. 9:15-The ColumSians. 9:30-Romance of the Sea. l0:00-Mills Brothers, songs. lO:15-Waronw's orchestra; Shoe-
 makers quartet O:3O-Arabesque-Desert play. l1:30-Jack Miller, songs. l1:15-Madriguera's orchestra. l1:30-Dance orchestra. l2:30-Ann Leaf. organ; Ben AL
 ley, tenor. 1:00-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-20
|. WIZ x,,.:s.... :ss
S9S Meters
New York

5s00-The Brennan Town Musi-
 cians-Skit. 5:30-Al and Pete, songs. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie-Skit. 6:00-Raising Junior-Sketch. 6:15-Piano duo; Muriel Pollock
 and Wee Lawnhurt; Curt
 Peterson, baritone. 6:30-Dance orchestra. 6:45-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy-Sketch, 7:15-Dance orchestra. 7:30-Phil Cook, songs. 7:45-Back of the News in Wash
 ington-William Hard. S:0O-Voorhees' orchestra; Lois
 Bennett, soprano; Mary
 Hopple, contralto; Male
 quartet. s:So-Male quartet; String en-
 semble. S:45-Sisters of the Skillet. 9:OO-Dumont's orchestral; Alice
 Mock, soprano; Robert
 Ringing, baritone: Mixed
 chorus. s:3o-George Eastman-Person-
 ality Sketch; Bourdon's or
 chestra. OLo6CI Lu and Elm. 10:45-Paris, Night Life. 11:0O-Slumber music. 11:30-Russ Columbo, songs. 11:45-Archer Gibson, organ. 12:15-Whiteman orchestra. 422m-WOR, Newark-71Ok 5:00-Winter's orchestra. 5:24-Beach talk. 5:29-Reauty talk 5:44-Aunt Betty's Toy Shop. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Sports talk. 6:45-Frank and Flo, songs. 7:OO-Hebrew melodies. 7:15-So This Is Love-sketch 7:3O-Famous Beauties of His
 tory. 7:45-The Eligible Bachelor
 Sketch. S:O0-Dixie ensemble. 8:30-Musical Chronicles. 9:00-Yeast Kids. 915-Male quartet. 9:30-Eddy Brown, violin; Sym
 phony orchestra. 1O:15-The Jolly Russians. 10:45-Globe Trotter. 11:O0-Oakland orchestra. 11:30-Moonbeams. 308m-KDKA, Pittsburgh-8SOk 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:15-Revelers music. 7:3O-Sacred Song concert. S:00-Same as WIZ. S:30-Famous Beauties of His-
 tory. S:45-Same as WIZ. 10:00-Rhythm Founders. 1O:3O-Same as WIZ. 11:00-Sport Review. 11:15-Joy orchestra. :45-Same as WIZ. 3O3m-WBZ, Springfield-68Ok 6:30-Same as WIZ. 7:15-Male trio. 7:45-Alden Edkins, bass; Orrin
 White, tenor. S:00-Same as WIZ 8:30-Saladiers orchestra. 8:45-Same as WIZ. O:00-Night Club orchestra. 0:30-Same as WIZ. 11:00-Sports Review. 11:15-Egyptian Room orchestra. 1:45-Harry Foisey. organ. 38Om-WGY, Schenectady-79Ok 6:00-Peyton orchestra. 6:30-Jeanette Getz. piano. 6:45-Same as WEAF. 7:00-Concert orchestral Antoi-
 nette Halstead. contralto. 7:30-11 :0O-Same as WEAF. 11:00-Payton orchestra. :30-Same as WEAF. 273m-WLWL, New YOrk-11O0k 6:00-Halsey Mohr. baritone. 6:15-Hilda Kutsukian. contralto. 6:30-Man in the Moon. 6:45-The Problem of Conduct
 Joseph V. Turner. 7:00-Modern Minstrels. 7;30-A Catholic Looks at the
 World Rev Joseph A.
 Daly. 7:45-John Barron, tenor.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Political Medicine
peoples.

I like the idea of doctors and
druggists meetinT in a Fascist
Congress. We have learned from
the Russian Communists that
s-ience, like literature and art,
must serve a political purpose,
End the good Germans are
merely taking the next neces-
sary step. There, will be a
Hitherto system of drugs, a
Nationalist method of practicing
medicine, and patriotic soda
fountains. And, naturally, as
you prepare yourself to die, you
will place on your breast your
enrolment card in Hitler'S party
so that when the doctor comes
he will decide to save your life.
The Italian Facists cried Havoc
with castor oil; but the Ger
man ones will put arsenic in
your epson salts if you don't
belong
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

tlclanS are CAUTIOUS and Walt unIII Inty are
in office before they begin making fools of
themselves; but the Nazi-facist druggists
take time by the forelock. They propose
to secure the dominance of the Nordic race,
which they oddly call "the finest flower on
the tree of humanity" (although, perhaps,
blossom or bud or burl might be more ap-
propriate than flower) by the simple
method of annihiating such other races as
threaten the delicate Nordics. Being ply
scians and pharmacists, they have access
to the means; but they prefer surgery to
poison. They are going to sterilize their
enemies What delicacY prevents them
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Simple Fact

The nations OF Europe should
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
PIT. A. PLANS DINNER

The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Woodrow Wilson School
will serve a benefit dinner at the
school Wednesday. from $50 to
3 D, m,
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Graceful Exit

AS a child 1 took my Civics
seriously and no amount of re-
alistic debunking can move me.
l know that the President of
the United States represents the
whole people, not a district or a
party. Still, there is no reason
why President Hoover should
not do a favor to those who
elected him.
And then, of course, he will
say that as the spirit of the law
is more important than the let
ter; as he believes that the great
defect of our political system
lies in the effort of elected mel
to be elected again; as he is pro-
posing an amendment which
may affect his successors; and
as he adores abstract Justice
then, in view of all these things,
he considers it only right that
he should not run again, al
though he has enjoyed it, if
that is the word, only four
years instead of six, Thus max
ing a political monkey out of
the Senator who demanded that
Hoover withdraw, he could win
the gratitude of his party and
the respect, if not the deep love,
of his people.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
True to Type
GERMAN NAZIS PLAN
TO SAVE NORDlCS
FROM PERIL
m ~wm ~wNwMT Sm2R wAwH0
Rv GILBERT SELDES

TN these days when the world is sustained by small and
mean ambitions, such earning living keeping the
peace rdeemng itself from its past foes the magnif
cent program of the National Socialist Pharmacists ard
Physicians of Germany downright inspiring Most poll
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
NIGHT WORK BANNED

Night work on the Senate Office
Building will be stopped at II
p. M, as the result of complaints
by residents who said their sleep
was being disturbed.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

Taste Certified Wheat
Bread, and thank our Bal
anced Blend for that deli
cious flavor. Taste it again,
and thank Balanced Blend
for that smooth texture,
absolutely lacking in harsh
ness. Thank Balanced
Blend, too, for making this
fine bread fully nourishing.
See your grocer todayl
Ask him for Certified
Wheat Bread-oven-fresh!
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

from saying that these enemies are Jews do not know
Perhaps they've got it in for the Italians ard French as
we'll And the Russians. And the ex-enemy Engand
and certainly the Asatic and the South American
peoples.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

TTERE'S CertifedW
IL Bread-the successor
to whole wheat - utterly
new and different! Here's
a new bread you'll like to
eat, because it tastes SO
good! Delicious-nourish-
The Washington times., 1931-12-11

be informed that they will have
to do something spectacular if
they hope to make page one in
the next two weeks. We are
having a spell of Congress and
can't be bothered with trifles.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Women and Jews

The Hitlerite program. as ex-
pounded by his lieutenants, goes
on. In particular, DR.. StrasSer
promises to restore to the Ger
man people it's primitive vigor
which sounds like a bad ad-
vertisement to send women
back to the kitchens and abolish
such Jewish distractions" as
labor unions and stock COM
panies. AS for the Communists,
they shall hang.
This is smart, thorough, and
ambitious program. But l wish
someone would inform the NaziS
of Germany that the Nordics
(whoever they are, and some OF
my favorite anthropologists say
there aren't any are not so
hard pressed. Isn't there a
trace of panic in the asSump-
ton that they have to kill off
all rival races in order to get
to the top Of the heap?
The Gold Brick
All the material for a mod
ernistic drama of protest is
present in the story of the
Staten Island electrician who
stole gold brick from the
United States Assay Office.
There are the suburban home,
the wife. two children. the low
pay, the mortgage, the grow
ing terror of losing the little
house, the sight of millions of
dollars in bullion, the sudden
snatching of a single brick from
a wagon as the man went out
to lunch, the quick conCealment
and then panic. The unfor-
tunate man turned into a crimi-
nal by circumstances, does not
know what to do with his brick
of solid gold. The standard of
value in the world is nothing
to him. He takes the 14-pound
incubus to a gold dealer. leaves
it to be assayed, although he
knows perfectly that it is gold
good enough for the Govern
ment, receives a hundred dol
lars as a deposit, and goes
away.
Persecution
The play from this point
should show the merciless opera
tions of Government. The single
lump of gold is missed out of
the billions I'VE possess; it is
tracked down; the thief is
caught. Then Law steps in.
The crime is peculiarly often
sive to public morals because
it attacks not only property,
but the Sacredness of gold. In
a strange underhand way this
rectangle of solid metal be-
comes identified with the State,
with property. capital, the D.
A. r. and the Ku Klux Klan.
A few sturdy radicals Ign pc
titions. collect a defense fund,
and demonstrate before the
courthouse. But it is hopeless.
The man has attempted to un-
dermine our dearest possession
and he must suffer. The judge
pronounces the utmost penalty
Of the law.
Simple Fact
A few days ago Federal Judge
John C. Knox set free the elec-
trician who had stolen the gold
brick. He gave him a sus-
pended sentence, told him that
no one in his right mind would
try to steal from the Assay Of
flee, and considering his de-
cent, hard,working, and unsuc-
cessful life. told him to return
to his home and make a fresh
start. AS a drama of protest,
this ending is not as good as
the one I have sketched. Yet it
u appropriate.
THE Yaokio,as - T,,raS1a cbo11lS
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
BALANc ED-B END

Makes Certified Wheat Bread the to whole
to digest delicious than whole wheat bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

mixing, one with butter and the other
with some other Eat, the one in which
butter has been used will be the most
tender. Next best to use is chicken fat
or oleomargarine with increased salt.
Beating is very important when making
cake.
For plain pie crust lard gives the
most tender and most flaky product. A
good crust can be secured with oils If
they are properly handled, but a mealy
instead of flaky texture is produced.
Not more than one part OF oil to four
parts of -four should be used, and care
should be taken to mix the oil and
-four only slightly, otherwise so little
water can be added that the pie crust
will be very difficult to handle, and
1t will crumble to pieces when baked.
Chicken fat gives a good crust, but 1t
should be handled like the oils. Butter
produces q crust Of delicious flavor Tor
those who are willing to pay the price,
but the texture is no better than when
lard is used, and often not as good.
Sour cream when used in somewhat
larger proportion than the oils requires
a little baking soda to neutralize the
acid, but gives a very good quality OF
crust and one tasting much like but
ter crust. No water can be used In
this case, as there Is enough liquid IN
the cream. Oleomargarine gives
crust almost impossible to detect from
one made with butter. Suet does not
give a good texture, and both suet and
drippings are too strongly favored TO
be good for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

merts. So perhaps it may be we'll 10
explain.
A knife must never be used "emi-
grant fashion" perpendicularly clutched
in the clcnched fist, and sawn across
the food ct the base OF the fork held
in the same fashion. Neither Is it
correct to hold spoon or fork handle
as one holds spoon.
Always hold the knife firmly in the
shut hand back of the hand up,
the position exactly the same as that
assumed by pointing hands drawn on
Signboards The index finger should
be held straight, II pressed downward
on the handle, and pointing down the
back of the blade. The other fingers
grip the handle underneath and the
thumb is laid against the left side OF
the handle.
Certainly it is unnecessary to add
that the knife is never PIT in the
mouth, but 1t is rather important to
say that it is entirely proper to convey
food to the mouth with the left hand
and the fork held prongs down, whilo
the knife is retained in the right hand.
One should not pile food high against
the back of the prongs. A piece OF
meat with very little condimenS on
top Of it is quite all right and it is
also rather finical to object to a mans
putting a moderate amount of veke-
table on top of a piece Of meat impaled
on his fork so long as the entire amount
conveyed to his mouth Is not more than
a cubic inch. A piece of meat an
inch and q half square, with 8 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

tate their progress by attention to the
daily diet.
Among the Fall fruits and vegetables
that cooperate in maintaining or
attaining skin health there is not q
more general corrective or a more
stimulating food than the tomato.
Through its content of vitamin A 1t
| promotes growth, raises resistance and
Is helpful in protecting the health OF
the eyes. While vitamin B, which is
anti-pellagric, Is also present to some
! extent, 1t is really for its greater con-
| tent of vitamin G that the tomato is
most to be considered, for 1t is the
absence of this vitamin which causes
rheumatism, pyorrrea and general mall
nutrition.
Nor are vitamin qualities the only
advantages that the tomato has to offer.
It is chiefly alkaline and is therefore
excellent for combating acidosis and
the attendant dry skin, wrinkles and
premature old-age symptoms due to
acidity.
1t contains iron. and so is a good
blood enrtcher stimulates the appetite,
and. because Of its large water content,
is splendid cleansing agent.
Tomatoes are particularly adaptable
to many places in the menu. AS can
ming or cooking has little or no effect
upon their beneficial qualities, they
present an astounding array Of posi-
bilities that are attractive.
| Juices of the tomato, iced plain, are
| tempting breakfast set-ups and appetite
ers, and splendid as acid neutralizers.
| While not so high In caloric value, this
deficiency may be supplied by combin-
! ing the tomato with Starches. as with
spaghetti, macaroni or grains, especially
rice. Italian. Spanish and Creole recipes
particularly include tomatoes and offer
wide variety Of delicious combinations.
AS a vegetable alone. tomatoes combine
best with onions, parsley, celery, okra.
! green peppers OF. curry.
| Last, but not least, the tomato Is
within reach of every ones budget. It
is obtainable along every highway, in
every market, and, in fact, in almost
every garden.
BY all means eat freely of tomatoes.
Eat them raw as long as they are sea-
sonsb!e. or farm-grown, and then in
clude them in your Winter menus to
offset the heavy carbohydrate fare
which is necessary to meet Winters de-
mand for heat and energy producing
foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

great fun, TO experiment with bits of
this and that, blending seasonings, in
Producing new garnishes, trying out
different filings with white, whole wheat
or brown bread, hollowed-out mufins,
crisp rolls or biscuits
Here is one delicious sandwich called
the Aston, made by Sitting in halves
with a sharp knife a number Of very
on the cut side, and spread over a thin
layer Of Roquefort cheese. Chop rather
coarSely some stoned fresh olives and
sprinkle over the cheese. Then sand
wich the mullins together. Bear in
mind, the mufdns should be freshly
made.
According to superstition. It is the
season for oysters-this being the second
month of the "R's"-So why not an
oyster sandwich? There is one recipe
which is known as the New YoAk sand
wich, both here and abroad. I shall
give you proportions for "a small sand
wiches.
New York Sandwiches.-Put three
yolks of eggs into a basin. stir With a
wooden spoon; add a little salt. a
dessertspoon of tarragon vinegar, tea
spoon Of anchovy essence, and about
six tablespoons of best salad oil. Add
the oil and vinegar in small quantities,
and stir until it becomes quite thick.
Trim and chop up finely about two
dozen oysters; season with salt, pepper,
cayenne and lemon juice, then stir this
gradually into the sauce.
Cut some French rolls, day old,
into thin slices; butter them; spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Hospitality as Others See 1t
BY BARONESS TAMARA sTEINHEIL.

WE will leave now the wild and pic
w turesque Caucasus, with its ma
jestic, Snow-covered mountains, its
menacing cliffs and narrow, winding
paths overhanging dark abysses, where
only the native horse climbs with sure
foot on the dangerous rocky roads.
One says good-by. too, to the slender,
naughty riders; to the shy and hospit-
able women OF the "aouls," or native
villages. Good-by to all this East so
little known abroad, yet so poetic in
all its old traditions.
One goes west and comes to the
plains of the Cosyack territory of Kou-
ban This Is the beginning of the rich
est and most fertile soil. strip that
runs through Ukrainis, RumanIa and a
part of Hungary soil that
has known no fertilizers, yet for CEN
turtles has grown wheat so tall as to
hide a man or horse.
Physically the inhe bitants Of this
land are splendid men and women.
Enjoying all the privileges of the Cos
sacks, they are, for the most part, rich
farmers and cattle breeders. rough
crowd ." descended from the
Oldest Ukrain!an stock, the once power
full Setch Of aporgue, a military or
ganization famous in history .
but hospitality is just eS essential to
them as to the Caucasian mountaineers.
In the days when I was among
them. their meals we're a mixture Of
Caucasian and Russian dishes. Milk
products and vegetables were very good
because of fine pastures and good soil.
have lived quite often in their
"stanizas," as the CoSsack villages are
called. And I have seen much horse
back riding. for these people are not ed
riders. There is one sport that re-
minds me of foot ball on horseback.
played with ball and two teams. At
times riders and horses are in such a
heap that one wonders when they dis
entangle from the melee and emerge
safe and whole again.
The Cossack horses are small, like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

ponies. and they are wonderfully
trained in intelligence I am
cure the first among all horses have
known. I toot my first riding les
sons upon them and am still amazed
that I did not break my neck, when
I recall those wild hours.
Let me tell you Of some food recipes
from this part of the world which for
you may prove delicious novelties. One
is lentil dish. Cook lentils until ten
de- in salt water. drain and let them
cool In a large frying pan, with
p'-nty Of oil. fry onions until they are
mica and brown. Add tomatoes and
cock until the consistency Is rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

COME time ago, in a talk over the
~ radio, was speaking about table
manners. 1 cannot remember exactly
the words used, but apparently they
gave the impression that I considered
the holding Of implements Of no i'm
portance, for afterward I received
number Of surprised and protesting
letters.
certainly must have expressed my
meaning badly, but think that I took
it for granted that all people Of Amer
lean education held their knives, forks
and spoons in the right way, and that
therefore detailed instructions would
be unnecessary But l did not mean
that implements should be held any
which way.
From those letters that came to me
it was evident that many persons have
fantastic ways of holding table nipple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
PEACH PIE.

Line a pie plate with nice
crust. Peel and slice some
peaches as you would apples. ar
range on crust and dust a little
cinnamon and sugar over the top.
Bake until crust is done and
peaches are soft. If you like,
just before serving you can dot
whipped cream here and there
over the top of PIE. OF course,
this is baked with only one crust
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Beet Salad.

Hollow cut some tiny beets that have
been we'll boiled leaving a cup, then
fill the hollow with peas, chopped eel
cry, tiny dice Of beet roots, few
caperS. and a little hcrseradish. Mix
all we'll using about tablespoonful OF
mayonnaise to cupful Of the salad
mixture Arrange on lettuce and pour
dressing over each one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

with smart teas and
bridge luncheons.
Well, there is no
end to variety in
sandwiches. 1t de-
lights me to give
more of thos e
recipes for which
the great hotels are
famous; but, at the
same time, 1 Won
der whether many
of my readers do
not feel the urge
to create orig nal
sandwich recipes
AI ~ Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

the mixture on one slice. cover with
another, press than and dish up.
Aberdeen sandwiches are very simple.
but tasty. Prepare mixture of cold
baked ham, chicken and tongue chopped
very finely and seasoned with curry
sauce. Then spread between split and
buttered slices of toasted bread. Serve
either hot or cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

piling up against the back of the
prongs, is of course a horrible sight
as are all diversified mouthfuls. 1t was
to combat this habit, no doubt, that the
colonial insistence upon eating with the
right hand alone started in certain
communities. But one can shovel" gil
gantic mouthfuls in that way, as we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Foods Favorable
to Beauty
BY KATHLEEN MARY oUINLAN.

MUCH has. been said and written
about the merits of direct sun
radiation in the matter Of health. AS
a consequence each year thousands of
people expose themselves indiscrimi-
nately to the suns rays, bringing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Tamale Pie.

Fry one pound OF ground round
steak with enc large chopped onion In
butter and brown we'll Add one chop
ped green pepper. one pint Of tomatoes
one one-fourth teaspoonful OF red pep
er. Cook end add one teaspoonful Of
salt. Line a baking dish with yellow
corn meal mush. Put in the ingredi-
ents and cover with a top layer of
mush. Bake for half an hour in a
medium oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

ABOUT IIle USUAL I oil
epidemic Of minor
skin and eye Attic
tions, freckles and
those ugly tam
nish streaks and
b,otches, sometimes
called liver spots,
which In most are
but reactions OF
the skin to unfa =
vora bl e surface
conditions.
Along with these
ailments go also
the brownlsh tans
ard salioNV yelloWS