davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27

Building is more active in Ju- neau this spring than it has been in any similar season in several years. The improvements include new homes, new summer cottages, new apartment houses and new business places.
 Work has been favored by pro- traced periods of fine weather, and has given employment to a aange amount of common labor as well as to the various building trades.
 Naturally construction opera ticns have directly stimulated bus irass flor dealers in lumber and other building material, and, of course, has indirectly proved ad- Vartageous to all lines of mer- chandising.
 a.I3a Dwellings Under Way
 Persons who are building dwel ing house now are:
 John Green, two residences, on Fourth Street between Gold and Harris Streets; J. E. Click, Sixth and East; Thomas Mibbanien, on Harris between Fourth and Fifth; Mick Perievich Fifth and East; Pet Hockey on Gastineau Avenue; Pet CT Johnson on GaStineau Sam Rosenberg on GaStineau and E. J. Mrlszer at Eleventh and D.
 Persons contemplating building dwelling houses in the near future gre George Worth and J. c. Thom- as in town. Sam Feldon, Min nie Fields and Gunnar Blomgren have started to build on Glacier Highway.
 s. Other persons who either are budding now or who contemplate building in the near future dwell ing houses are John NeWmarker, Hugh Terhune and Marshal AL 9ert White.
 e Builders of Apartments
 Builders ef apaHsmsnts include FLA. Johnson and William Stein hek on Gaztineau Avenue.
 Mrs. Anna Winn is making ex- tsnive improvements to her apart ntsnt property.
 Business house construction in- cludss an attractive office bmg- aaow on Twelfth Street by c, F krauss. The structure contains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
PAINT AND VARNISH GUARD PROPERTIES

A good citizen is constructive He knows that every sweep of the paint brush spreads sanitation, beauty and content.
 He knows that well kept place attracts, and a neglected place de- traass. That paint and varnish are the natural guardians of prop erty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
FOUL BALL THROUGH BOX
 MAKES JUMP SCRATCH HEAD

HOUSTON, Tex, April 27. v A ball driven through the pitchers box in a sand-lot game here wound up as foul.
 After whizzing by the hurler the ball earomed off the bag at second into foul territory about five feet inside of third base.
 The umpire guessed foul. but ad- mitted he wasn't sure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-27
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
 HELPFUL TO TRADE

A cleanup campaign starts re- pairs and building activity. It ere dealers for everything needed in atss a lively demand upon local making homes clean, attractive and Eafe from fire, disease, and dhe weather. It stabilizes, re-sores and increases the value of real es- tate, and helps the bankers and The borrowers.
 -o-4o With the exception of two sea- sons when the Toledo club was transferred to Cleveland, the Amer ican Association has had the same membership since its organization lin 1902.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18

ore certain small polnts
!nei n,aLe for the comfort, con-
vn a;anc can and happiness OF those
vsn n ora entertaining or being en-
wno ; ~, One of these is: al.
ser.s s ho nrompt for meals. Do not
sags u us host fretting because ne
nave sMst have breakfast and go 70
w ~uJ but you have not come doWn
w. vi, vet Or do not worry your
sIsa s nv making her food get
nu ssJone or too cold while you dai-
" in your room.
! wise hostess will put time,
- i the room Of her guest II
X does not have one, that ne VIII
I. = what time it is and so adapt
h SnU 20 the family program
Tnerv guest should keep his room
= beautiful order and take care
MT to spoil the fine dresser tops
by splitting toilet preparations on
them.
Little tables near easy chairs
GOOD reading lamps, entlclng mag.
sg;nes. ash-trays if the guest
smokes, dainty china on the break
fast tray, plenty of fluffy towels
and clean wash cloths these are
things the thoughtful hostess will
provide for the delight of her
Someone reminds us that the
we'll equipped guest room should
ha better provided with brushes
shoes brushes, hat brushes, clothes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18
Af1WI ~ 70r the
FL Moaas!! Reudsr
alW florence Rddick BoS
Guest and Hostess
,Torence Nddick B0y
eoe~a,GrrEe

brushes and even nail brushes,
Though the thoughtful guest should
provide herself with the neces-
stiles for her own toilet. Soap, bath
salts, and sewing kit are con-
iveniences in the guest room.
The lighted candle in the room.
the bouquet, the nest Of gay pill
! lows bespeak a joy in the arrival
of your guest and make for hospi-
tally.
In entertaining guest, pro-
vide an ample program of pleas
ures, but leave him some free time
to relax and do as he pleases. He
will be most entertained by the
simple things characteristic OF
your location and home which dis
tinguish it from other places and
residences.
The courteous guest will, soon
after his arrival, announce the
time of his departure, that his
hostess may know how long he
will be in the home and can ar
range her entertainment accord
ingly. 1t is the part Of hospitality
to invite the guest to stay longer
not too obviously to "speed the
parting guest but the guest
should not be too ready to extend
his visit. Better to Remove thy
foot from thy neighbours house lest
he weary of thee" "Short visits
make long friends" and after
your hostess has returned your
yisit-you can come again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18
Vegetables in Brine

To preserve vegetables in brine
is cheap and successful way to
save them for winter use. String
beans, onions, cauliflower, cab
bage, green peppers, green toma-
toes and cucumbers may be brined
for pickle. After soaking out the
salt, the beans and onions can be
cooked and served in place of fresh
vegetables, in the winter time. The
green peppers are useful for stuff
fling; the cabbage makes sauer-
kraut; the green tomatoes can be
used for pie.
To make the brine, add salt to
the vegetables, which are usually
juicy enough to make brine with
out adding water. To preserve corn
in brine, without picking it, cook
it in boiling water for ten min
utes to set the milk; cut it from
the cob and pack it in layers with
one-fourth its weight of fine salt.
Soak out some of the salt before
using, or use it in combination
with unsalted materials.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18
WASHING THE HAIR

Do not use strong, alkaline soaps
when washing the hair. Use mild
soap, made wholly or chiefly of
oil, and soft warm water. If the
hair is very oily or dirty, wash
twice in suds, then rinse twice in
warm water to remove all soap. If
soap curds remain and make the
hair appear dull and lifeless, use
the acid rinse to cut these curds
and give pep and life to the hair.
The acid rinse is made by adding
a little cider vinegar or lemon
juice to the rinse water.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18

large waved paper wit ha damp
cloth over this.
The ever-popular "hot dog" is
supreme for outdoor eating. It or
a strip of bacon, piece of veal,
beef or lamb may be cooked on 8
skewer or green stick. Another
delicacy for the inside of a sand
witch is cube of cheese, wrapped
all about in a strip of raw bacon,
pierced in the middle by a green
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18

stick and roasted over the fire un-
til the bacon is crisp on all sides
and the cheese is melted. Pop this
Wand inside q split bun and eat ct
once. One always wants q pickle
at q picnic to counterfeit the many
sweets. For dessert, marshmallows
are interesting to roast. Cookies
and fruit are easy to carry, with q
piece Of candy to top it all off.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18
Picnic Menu

That good old standby, the
sandwich, is the easiest founda-
tion for the picnic lunch. Pack
them in q separate box so that
nothing can mash or spill on them.
Wrap each few in a sheet Of wax
ed paper to keep them soft an
moist. Wrap the whole mass in a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-18
Clean Roadways

AS you drive along the high
ways, do not throw papers or 9TH
CONTINUED on Page y
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
By MMt Gross

But she couldn't be i'll at ease
with him very long. He swept
her right off her feet. They
talked for a little while, though
afterward she couldn't recall
word Of what they said. Then
he turned on the radio, and
they danced. They danced out
of the front room into the din
ing room.
Aunt Julia put down the
stocking she was darning in the
kitchen, came forward to be
introduced.
Lester bowed.
Would Aunt Julia think that
affected? Would she think it
was funny to wear white pants
on a rather chilly night in May.
No, Aunt Julia was smiling.
She liked it. With a little en-
couragement she would have
followed them right back to
the front room.
"Oh, let's get another station,
Lester! Come on-let's tune
in a better orchestra, and dance
some more!"
Val was a little ashamed of
herself for taking Lester away,
but she couldn't help it. He had
come to see her. not Aunt Julia.
Come ont" she cried again,
Lets danCe!"
Continued Tomorrow
(Copyright. 1892. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

The orchestra went into
Home, Sweet Home"
Where shall I see you
again?"
Val's lips formed the words,
"I work at the same place that
Dorathea Nesbitt does"
where's home? l want to
see you when you're not work
ing"
1923 Cornish St. Can you
remember? It's Oakland-not
Berkeley"
I'll remember. Telephone
under Macfarlane?"
The orchestra had stopped.
People were leaving the dance
floor.
Friendship Over
Under Julia Macfarlane-
Julia"
I'll find it, Good-by! 1t
won't be long!"
"Good-by," she said breath
lessly.
Her cheeks were flaming.
"Oh, there you are" Dora
thea said.
Neither of the NesbittS re-
ferred to the incident. All
three escorted her home. She
knew that they had judged
her, found her guilty of mex
cusable conduct. They were
right. She had been mex
cuSably horrid. But she
couldn't be sorry. All she
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
. = -

never knew it could be
like this never
never.
The music stopped. Sherwood
stopped by the orchestra, ap-
plauding. loudly.
Heavenly Dance
The leader sighed, gave the
signal for another encore.
They danced again. Walls
eyes were sparkling, her color
high.
THE next, too." Sherwood
begged. We've just got to have
the next. You and 1 were born
to dance together, and we're
just starting!"
So they danced the next, and
the one after that, too. Val
knew that she was acting dis
gracefully. She was sorry, but
she couldn't help it. Out of
the corner Of her eye she saw
Dorothea, waiting with the two
men.
Presently Dorathea sat down,
holding her wrap loosely about
her. The two men stood, hold
ing their hats. Val was terri
bly, conscious of their displeaS-
ure, but she couldn't help it.
They could spoil her ecstasy,
but they couldn't make her
stop. She wasn't sure that she
could sCop-even if she had
wanted to.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
By Hazel Livingston


telephone. She was Sc sure
that he would.
He did. 1t was while she and
Aunt Julia were having dinner
that same night.
She could not eat another
bite.
He's coming tonight! Com
ing here!"
"Who?"
"The man I met at the
dance"
Miss Nesbitt's brother?"
mo, another one. Oh, Aunt
Julia, 1 don't want any more
mashed potatoes! No, no des-
Sert. I'm not hungry. Really.
don't want it. Oh, dear! 1
haven't got time!"
Don't gobble. If he knows
anything at all he won't be
here for an hour yet. Ideal"
Il know, but I've got to
DRESS"
Aunt Julia cleared the table
morosely. eyes on VaPs closed
door. Val was taking a shower,
she could hear the dter splash
ing. Dressing from the skin
out!
He came about 8, very
metropolitan and distinguished
looking, Val thought, in his
white flanneIs and a dark coat.
she wished she'd put on a sport
dress, instead & the dark blue
crepe.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 2224

dGNCIh SSkH
A bit of contrast always
makes a frock appear neat and
clean. 1t is very refreshing
applied as vestee and cuffs on
this model of printed cotton.
1t is simple frock, easily made,
but the lines are especially good
for the larger figure. The seal
loped edges and scanning are
mighty effective. Long sleeves
are included.
Pattern 1924 may be ordered
only in sizes 38 to 81. Size 80
requires 4 yards 36-inch fabric,
and 12 yard contrasting. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structions included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c)
in coins or stamps (COinS pre-
ferred), for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE AID
ANS Pr TTERN CATALOG is
READY! Charming, fIattering
mOdeIs-32 pages of the new
est and best house, street and
formal frOckS-Cleverly designed
styles for large figures-and
beautiful, practical models for
juniors and kiddieS. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and sugges-
tiOnS for gifts that can be cas-
lily made, are also included.
SEND FOR THE NEW CATA-
LOG. PRICE OF CATALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOG. THEIR
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad-
dress all mail orders to Wash
ingtOn Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. 18th Street, New
York CITY.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
The Girl Who Obeyed Her Heart

could think of was Lester Sher-
wood. Would he really remem-
ber the address? Would he
really come?
The next day in the office
she tried to be friendly to
Dorathea, and to act as though
nothing had happened. But it
was no use. Dorathea was
polite but cold. There was no
mistaking her attitude. Their
brief friendship was ended.
Valentine couldn't blame
her, but it was a new expert
ence for her. The first time
in her life that a girl had been
angry with her because of a
boy. 1t had been the other
way round before. she had
been angry at other girls, and,
she thought, had taken it
better than Dorathea was do
ing.
The times she had gone out
with Marjorie, and come home
alone, because Marjorie had
met some boy.
Lester Phones
"You don't mind, do you,
hon?"
OF course she had minded,
but she had tried not to show
it. She'd never held it against
Marjorie. Well, let Dorathea
NeSbitt be mean about it if
she wanted to.
Val didn't worry. She didn't
even worry that Lester wouldn't
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
VALENTINE"
(Continued from Magazine PaRe)

(COntinued from Magazine Page
ward them, into the light.
Richard introduced them. She
heard his name-"Mr. Sher-
wood"-then dropped her eyes,
cautiously. He was so so
just what she wanted
Just what she'd always want
ed tall dark :.
like Miles jim.
She put her hand on Rich
ards arm again, for the music
was starting, and she didn't
want to show too much inter
est. He'd think it was funny.
But she did lift her eyes, take
another long look.
Let me have this dance, will
you, Richard? l just looked
in-came alone. I'm dying for
a dance. Will you, Miss Mac
farlane?"
Sure. Go ahead and dance.
I wait" young Nesbitt said.
'graciously.
Val danced a few steps. Her
feet, she thought, hardly touched
the floor. She knew that it
was absurd to think you've
found the one man in the
world because his dancing step
suits yours: but she'd never
danced with anyone like this
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
DR.. CUSHING TO OPERATE

BOSTON 0.NSO.-Dr. Harvey
Cushing, prominent brain special
ist, has announced his intention
to continuing operating while serv-
ing in the Yale Medical School.
He removed a brain tumor on
Sonora Gales. wife of the former
President OF Mexico. ,.. ...
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

1O-What English suEAr-msrchant
founded the National Gallery
of British art?
I1-What u. s. general in the Civil
War led the march from Allan.
ia to the sea in 1864?
l6-What former lake in ancient
LAtium near Rome was the
scene of the victory of the Ro-
mans over the LAtins in 49S
Be?
18-WhO is the Greek god of warf
21-Negation
23-Explosive shells, thrown by
hand
27-A gathering
28-Dry powder of cacao-seeds. at
ter the oil has been expressed
ga long, narrow groove
30-Speak imperfectly
32-Greek letter
33-What English statesman 6rsN
had the title Of Prime Minister
of EnEland7
34-Sloth
36-Reposed
39-In what sncient country in
Greece was the Olympic EAmss
formerly held?
41-What sea between Egypt and
Arabia is joined to the Me diter-
ranesn by the Suez canal?
43-What u. S. Representative
called the recent National Re-
publican Convention in Chica-
60 to order?
44-WhO was the FIRST Jewish high
priest and brother of Moses7
4S--In what fortified city in Italy
was held a Council which coa-
demned the Reformation?
47-Who ia the sister of Ares and
the Greek goddess of discordf
5O-Await
52-Territoria1 division of Norway
54-Portuguese coin
55-Printer's measures
5S-Clinker lava
60--Interjection
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
GROWS HUGE MELON

BROWNSTONE, Ind. 0N.SD.
One of the largest cantaloupes
ever grown in Indiana was exhib-
tied here by Charles P. Lind,
farmer of Redding township. The
melon was of the Tiptop variety
and weighed 18 pounds and IA
ounces. 1t was 13 inches in cir,
cumference.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
VERTICAL

What distin guishsd American
Iieutenant-Eeneral fought in
both the Civil and Spanish
American Wars?
2-Davy Crockett, American from
tiersman, was killed in a mas-
sacrs in what town in Texas
during the Texas war for inde-
pendencs from Mexico?
Shipped
4-What is the name Of the 5th
month Of the Jewish scelesiasti-
cal year?
1What college is located at c.
dar Rapids, Iowa?
6-Pronoun
lin MiIton's "PAradise Lost"
what was the name of the an
gel who 10 represented as re-
gent of the sun?
S-Hebrew word for God
9-Eversreen Chinese shrub
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
HORIZONTAL

l-Harvard University is located
in which Of the United States ?
12-Sick
l3-WhAI is>A Dutch colonist or a
Persou of Dutch descent in
South Africa called?
14-Who wss the elder daughter
of LahAn, and ous of the wives
of Jacob?
15-Den of a wild animal
17-Assam siikwOrm
19-Consumed
2O-What devastating German crUi-
ser was destroyed off Keeling
Islands by the Australian crui-
ser SyGnoy" in 1914?
22-Unit of work
24-ChemicAl symbol for Erbium
25-Provided that
26-Turhey- cocks
SO-Measure of capacity
31-City in Alabama
33-Plaintive cry
35-Who was the daughter Of Hy-
Perion and the Greek goddess
of the dawn?
S7-A substantive
38-PasSaGeWay
4O-What French Revolutionary
leader was killed by Charlotte
COrdAy?
42-Throbbed
44-By
46-Hebrew letter
48-Transgression
49-Prohibit
51-Anglo-Saxon money Of account
53-Dry up
56-Father
57-WhAt is the capital of Pern?
59-River in Siberia
6I-WhAt is the missing name:
g. Quixots was the hero
Of CervAntes's romance, a
navesty on chivalry?"
62-Institution
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
DEAL EASY
FOR VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Va, June 3.-Vir-
ginia's balanced budget and small
State debt are credited with being
important factors in the sale of
$3,440,000 State refunding bonds
and certificates at an average in.
terest cost on both issues of $3.50.
The winning bid was submitted
by a syndicate composed Of the
First and Merchants National
Bank. Mason-Hagan, Inc, and
Scott and Stringfellow, of Rich
mond, and the First National Old
Colony Corporation, of New York
the coupon rate bid being 334 per
cent on the certificates and 4
per cent on the refunding bonds
1t is pointed out by State fiscal
officers that other States which
recently offered bonds for sale
were subject to interest costs rang
ing from 4.26 to 4.458.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Firenlen Give Hero
RHrLeSQILe Medal

Members of the Bladensburg
Volunteer Fire Department don't
take very seriously the heroism
of their comrade, Howard Wind
sor, who saved Thomas Farmer,
another fireman, from drowning
when he fell in the Eastern
Branch during a weekend fish
ing trip.
With due ceremonies. they pre-
sented him with a life-Saving
medal. But it turned out to be
a tin pie-plate to be worn at the
end of a logging chain, and on it
was inscribed:
ITO our hero"
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
f TE
To AID VETS

Clark Griffith, owner of the
Washington baseball club, today
informed Brig. Gen. Pelham D.
Glassford, superintendent of DO.
lice, that the baseball stadium
would be available for an all
athletic entertainment to be
staged Tuesday night under the
direction of Jimmy Lake, man.
ager of the Gayety Theater.
Admission will be free, but con-
tributions will be accepted from
those attending to assist in car
ing for the out-ofto veterans
who are flocking to Washington.
General GlasSford announces
that he will be master of cere-
monies and will be assisted by
Major Harvey L. Miller, frankie
Mann, Jack Whitley and Joe
Turner.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03

Whether a white man or col
ored, it isn't safe to be caught
Juggling chickens and hams where
policemen can see you-especially
when irate owners have reported
the loss of chickens and hams.
Austin A. Becraft, %. of Bur.
louisville, and Charlie Eppes, col
ored, of GAINESVILLE, Va, have just
learned that.
Becraft was stopped on his way
to a market with chickens alleged
to have been purloined from Har.
ry. McCelland, of Burtonsville.
Becraft is said to have admitted
the theft, and was later released
on $500 bond. His case, said .Po.
llceman D. L. Snyder. of Takoma
Park. who arrested Becraft, will
be heard June 16.
Eppes added hams and shoul
ders to his chickens. He was ar
rested when police identified the
sacks in whit the chickens were
being carried as the same type
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
HOWARD DR.O.T.C.
REVIEWED

The annual competitive drill
of the Howard University r. o.
T. c. is being held today in the
university stadium, passing in
review before President Mordecai
johnson and his staff.
The battalion staff roster in
cludes Major w. H. Sneed; Capts.
Charles Smith, Charles Pratt and
William H. Perry; also Samuel
Tucker, Lucius Young and Her
mon Douthit. non-commissioned
officers. Company A is COM
manded by Capt. Burke Syphax,
Company B by Capt. Edgar Wat
son, and Company C by Capt.
Henry Matthews.
The winning company will re-
ceive a cup donated by Gen. Han
son Ely. Twenty-Five members
Will be commissioned as second
heutenants in the Army Reserve
Corps.
The Washington times., 1932-06-03
Logging Hens and Hams
To Market JaiLs TlUo

used by Samuel Grubb, farmer,
from whose yards the chickens
are alleged to have been taken.
Eppes declared the chickens were
given to him by a stranger. His
case will come up June 16 also.
Weekly herald., 1932-10-23

SC The WEEKLY. HERALD Chi tina
 WEEKLY HERALD
 Founded January l8, 1e3l Adrian c. Nelson. .Edi tor Pub. & Asst Circu1ati on Mgr. Philip c. Nelson. R epor ter busi- ness 8c Cir culati on Mgrs.
 RATES
 5G per Copy. .20G per month. ..50G for 5 monthes. Is & 25G post g restpe ctively on out-of-towp ord- rates s5a an inch. capiita 50 z.
 HARRY MOORE o1e & New Radios for Sale. Repair ing done. See Harry for what6veris needed. Atwater Kent agent.
 Estrada s Pool Room The REAL Games Pan Gingey & Pool Hot 8t Cold pr i nks. Candy & Tobacc co.'
 C0nNERCI HOTEL ome like .Cleanest of rooms Fine service Beds tha t so ea-ea-s-y-y.
 MT s Els trada ,Prop.
 COMMERCIAL RES TAURANT Real Meals! Mir s .Estrada attends to the cooking pers onally. Family parties a Spec cialty. Flashlights & Bat teries for the
 dark days to come. Candies for Energy & that quick "piek-up". Cigars & Cigare ttos for that res tfu ul smoke. Kodak films,
 CHI TINA DRUG STORE
 T1BBS STORE READY FOR YOUR COMING WINTER NEEDS. VIE CARRY 4 BIG STOCK. Oscar Qui tberg in charge. YOU MUsTERS OF DOG -TEAl1S ,sEE HERE Dog Ta1low for sale cheap.35 lb $6. Is c by the lb. See Philip Ne Is on.
 CHITIK LIGHT &c POWER co. Dark days nre almost hero Set s omo extra light bulbs & save your eyes.; Electrical equipment & Appliances.
 CHIT INA CASH STORE 50 TONS of food for your convenicrro outfi tting supplies. Yukon Stoves.
 J.S N. Nelson, Prop. c0RDOVA MRS. LEW sNITHfs DRY GOOD Autumn F>a e17i ons Finest values