davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
THEY PLEASED
 THE INMATES

New Haven, Conn, March le.-
 UP)-The song and danceateam of Murphy and Garland gave 400 inmates of Springside home, mu- nicipal charitable institution, a real St Patrick's day entertainment to- day.
 Mayor John W. Murphy, who sings psalms in church in his spare moments away from city hall, sang Irish songs and told Irish jokes while City Superintendent of Char ities Hugh J. Gartland obliged with jigs and reels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Department Battles
 Two Small Fires
Brush Blaze and Flames Along Willow Court Fence
 Keep Smoke Eaters Busy

Local fire companies answered two alarms this morning. One for a brush fire on land adjoining new St Joseph's cemetery. No damage resulted although the firemen were kept on the go for some time put ting out the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
GIVEN CONTRACT

Hollywood. March 16 CUP) - Betty Gillette, 19, New York social registerite daughter of the former Viola Kellogg, stage actress. has been given contract by War ner Brothers. She has had no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
TTIEsE TEACITERs.

"weii. Bobby. what do you think Of your new teaeher?"
 "oh. he's all right, only nsrt he says that two and two make four, and then he changes hts mind and tells us that three and one make four" - BchwsIzsr fiiustfiests. E0Angen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
BUSINESS, NOT ART

LONE GOLFER; sonny. you've been following me around for an hour. You'ii never learn to play golf by watching me.
 SONNY; l aIn't watching you. mister. AS soon as you dig up more worms I'm going fishing.--Farm Journal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
REPORT FAVORABLE

WashingtOn, March 16 - (UP) mittee today reported favorabIy on the fish resolution to instruct the American delegation at the Geneva Arms Conference to pro. pose worldwide agreement re- nouncin, the sale and export of munitions of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

motion picture experience, but will leave for Hollywood next week to undertake her first work. She is blonde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

BORE Cat midnight): I heard ghost story the other night--by love. 1t did make me start!
 SHE: I wish I knew it.-Tit- Bits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

Savings bank depositors in Aus tria are reported to be withdraw ing their money to hoard 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

stomach but not in sufficient quan- titles to cause death.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26

ciado.
La eulpa de su esp2sa habia
hecho dos victimas, acaso tres,
Iy todas inocentes.
Garc6s Y Flora, caian bajo ell
peso moral y material de aque-
lila culpa.
Tambien Gustavo ora inocen-
tie, aunque asesino,... Inocente
de su error, justificado a sus O.
jos de celoso por aquellas noe
turnas entrevistas de los culpa-
bleS.
|Ah, Dorotea !-nsurmu~6.
por fin, ell marques.-;No me-
recess perd6n! No ruede haber
mil Iricordia para IL!
Nabrumado por TODD aquel
muhdo de desdichas morales V
materiales, cay6 abatido en- un
sill6n a los pies del lechS de Elo-
La gaceta., 1932-11-26

son, Jess Willard, Jack Demp-
sey y Gene Tunney.

son, Jess Willard, Jack Demp-
sey y Gene Tunney.
Antes de perder la corona Max
Schmeling hizo 10 mismo.
Ahora Sharkey ha derribado
csc aspecto de los negocios de I'm
campeon, diciendo que el es I'm
pugilista y NADIA mas.
La actitud del tabaquero Iitua
no sera aplaudida por todos los
fieles, que siempre han visto con
desagrado ESQ de que los cam :
peones del arte de los punos Sc
metan a actores y saltimbanquis
para ganar centenares de pesos
en- teatros y hacienda Ell ridiculo,
mo recuerdan ustedes Guam :
do lie dijeron a Jack Dempsey,
ell e~x-campe6n, que tenfa la vo2
muy "aflautada" para las pelfcu
las sonoras?
An6tese csc gesto ,.ril a Shai
key y que sea imitado por los
campeones que lie sucedan en- el
tronO.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
CHOCOLATE PELEARA Ell
LUNES PROXIMO

New York, nov. 26.-Kid Che
colate, ell cubano campe6n de
peso de pluma y de pequeno pc
so ligero, peleara ell viernes con
ira Kid Lampe, en- la arena de
Jamaica, bajo la direction de
Jim Corbett.
Chocolate no arriesgara en- el
.encuentro su corona de peso de
pluma.
Ell titulo de campe6n de pc
queho peso ligero lie fu6 conce-
dido por la Comisi6n AtlGtica
del estado de New York, la que
despu6s procedi6 a cancelar esa
corona, significando que Choco-
late serfa ell Gltimo campe6n de
csc peso.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26

ESTAN CONSTRUYENDO
EN- CUBA UN NUEVO STA
DIUM DE BOXEO

De la Habana nos escriben
dandonos cuenta de que ALI estd
construyendose IN nuevo esta-
do que llevara ell nombre de
"Cerveza CRYSTAL" y sera termi,
nado en- ell mes de enero.
Los pianos para ell estadio fue
ron preparados por ell ingeniero
Adrian Macia y la estructura
esta levantandose en- la Calzada
de 1nfanta, junto al viejo puen-
te de Villarin.
Tendra capacidad para 5000
personas y en- su interior habra
un amplio gimnasio y departa-
mentos para gladiadores, ma
nagers y jueces.
En- un pequeno local Sc insta-
lara la enfermeria, donde habra
siempre un medico de guardia,
con sueldo pagado por la empire
Sa.
Una compahia ha aportado ell
dinero para la obra y en- ella fl
guran los Sres, Jose Alvarez
Ruiz, VenancioHabaIeta Angel
Aixala, DR.. Antonio de la Ca
rrera, Jose Rueda y otros.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26

am0.
Hubo una pausa.
FL mayordomo, en- pie V en-
actltud resDetuosa, esperaba las
6rdenes de su amo.
Este, diio por fin:
Els necesario que, de I'm mo
90 que no demuastre desconte@
10 FOR mi parte, despidas q toda
Ia serSidumbre.
FL mayo domo no nudo me-
nos que mirar a su senior con al
go de extAneza.
-Comprendo tn asombro.-
dljo don Rodrigo, comorendien
90 Ell sign.fie2d0 de aquella mi
r2da.-Pe~o te 10 s~xplicar4s to-
49, cuando te olga que la sonora
~ salido de aqui para no vol
YER.
-iAh! ~ -,
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
CAPITULO XVIII
ULTINAS DISPOSICIONES

AQuella tarde, ell marques Ia
m6ka su despacho al mayordo-
mo-.
Ell ancGano Ramon, que pres
taba sus serviciosIa "a marques
desde que este terHinara 81 ca
rrera d~iplomaica, apresur6se a
presentarse ante su senior.
Extra y cierra Ia pue~ta,
-diiole ell marqu6s.-Tanemos
que hablar. a
Ramon obedeci6.
-Ac6rcaA y escucha 10 xe
tengo que 9cirte,-dijole su
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
CALIFORNIA INVITARA Al
TEAM DE LA UNIVERSE
DAD DE MICHIGAN

Los Angeles, Nov. 26.-Si ell
Once de football del ej6rc,to re-
chaza la oferta que Sc lie ha he
cho para jdg.r a4ui con Ia Uni
versidad del Sur d. California
creese que la invitaci6n sera ex-
tendida a la Universidad de Mi
chigan, case de que el ejercito
sea derotado por les Ramblers.
Ell ejercito iugara hoy con Nc
tire Dame y la Universidad de
California prefiere a los cadetes
sobre los otros cams.
Otros posibles candidates pa
ra la invitaci6n sen Colgate, GU
no ha sldo derotado en- esta tenn
rcrada; Al2t2n., Poly, ell Ones
mas notable en- la Conferencia
del Sur, y el team de Pittsburgh
La gaceta., 1932-11-26

Frank J. Menke dice que Jack
.Sharkey no quiere servir de pa
yaso en- ell teatro, aunque por ha
cerlo lie han ofrecido miles de
pesos.
Sharkey asegura que 6l es un
gladiator, no un actor, y que en-
ell cuadrilatero debe mostrar su
eficiencia y habilidad, no dando
saltitos en- teatros, con barrigo-
mes escogidos y sin poder conten
tar al pdblico.
En- ell pasado L-r.~ campeones
explotaron Ell fil6n de los contra
tos con empresas de vaudeville
y Menke recuerda a Young l..
Sullivan, Jim COrbett, Bob Fit
Unions, Jim J~effries, Jack John
La gaceta., 1932-11-26

La voz de Flora habiase idC
debilitando gradualmentea
Ces6 de oirse.
sus labiosA seguiaa lRvien-
dose, pero si1l pronuncia klara-
.mente una s@la Erase.
Ell marques, en- pie, col la ca
beza inclinada sobfe ell pc DO, pa
recia sumido en- honda e1 pci6n,
en- csc dolor mudo, Glen veces,
mas terrible que ell manifestado
con locos arrebatos.
~No podfa dudsrlo va,
Su sospecha habiase eviden-
La gaceta., 1932-11-26

Iihuye de mil. Me aborrece!. l..
me odia!.,.. NO. soy yo! la
culpable!.~.. iMadre!.,. imadre
mia! iPor q~u6?--..?
La gaceta., 1932-11-26

'j6ven, ansioso de ep,>3der algo.
de OR ago de aqu{ Airio.
! Mo-. no decif.... NADIA
Ibalbucia Flora muy opaco.-
No.. no..
ST dijese algo... ST ella me
revelase 10 que ansio saber... lo
que emo. 10 que sos9echo,-
pensaba don Rodr' , lleno de
ansiedad. ~
Pas2n<%**striTs momentos.
N,~1avo... Gustavo,-mur-
!-excla-
H DTfgo con anhelo inf
nfru, ih 5ndose mas y mas,
hasta cast tefer su rostro sobre
los labios de Flora.
No.. icallad !...-sigui6 Flo
ionA voz mas clara.-iQu6
-, Spa! Gustavo... jque
La gaceta., 1932-11-26

cito, para no aceptar la invita- :
ci6n, Sc incluye la de que la tenn
porada finalizara ell 3 de diaiem
bre, con Ell juego de la Marina,
V que las clases Sc ADRIAN ell dia
3 de enero del nuevo ano.
.Tienese entendido que por las
mismas razones Sc rechaz6, el
ano pasado una invitaci6n que
hiciera ell team del Sur de Cali
fornia.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26

has hecho?... iqu6 has hecho,
Gustavo?
|Oh, Dios milo! Has que
liable! iQue me revele su secre-
to!-suplic6 ell marques, a
.quien ahogaba la ansiedad.
-iGustavo!... Amor mio!...
GPor que tie cegaron... los celos?
iSdL ~Dcente!.. h.. iyTe amo!...
conde... de Moran. no es...
mi amante...
-iOh! i0h! Sigue... sigue...
-exelam6 Ell marques, comesEi
hija pudiera obedecer 0@3
cientemente \su orden.-Sigue,
bien mio...
Flora Sc agit6 bruscapente
en- ell lecho.
=! Muerto!... imuerto!-.
Gustavo asesino!.. lQue has
leNho?--- Gustavoi !Huye!.--
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
Con los Cuantes

Los elogios que nosotros hicie
ramos de Miguel Lorente como
masajista, los ha repetido en- los
4ltimos dias ell DR.. Gustavo Pc.
rro, un querido amigo nuestro.
Porro utilize los servicios de
Lorente y qued6 encantado de su
habilidad.
Otro pequeno laurel para ell
viejo sportman y director de gla
diadores.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
Ell ONCE DEL EJERCITO
DECLINE UNA INVITA-
CION PARA JUGAR EN-
CALIFORNIA

New York, Nov. 26.-En la
Academia de West Point Sc die
aver que ell Once del ejercito no
considerara la invitaci6n para
jugar en- Pasadena, en- ell torneo
de las rosas, ell dia 2 de enero,
no importa cual sea ell resultado
de la batalla de hoy con Notre
Dame.
Entire las razones practicas,
desde el punto de vista del ejer-
La gaceta., 1932-11-26

DESEO COMPRAR un juego
de sala de Ultima moda, cast nue.
vo, I'm Radio Majestic, de diez
tubos, una alfombra y una lam
para. Llamen al telefono mime
70 M64634.
La gaceta., 1932-11-26
D R 7 { s

Como alma de La nueva empire
sa los peri6dicos senalan a Don
Julio Blanco Herrera, que tam
bi6n edificara el estadio Cerve-
"a Tropical.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17
COURAGE

A man deprived of courage is like
watch with its main spring gone
The watch may look the same, but
there is no action going on within.
Fear is the worst of all disease, be-
cause it paralyzes the brain. and upon
the free, untrammeled working of the
mind all success depends.
Fear acts viciously, inhibiting wise
action, replacing it with foOlishness
A frightened man has lost his judg-
ment.
Men have been known to commit
suicide, shrinking from a danger that
probably would not have resulted in
death. and certainly could result in
nothing worse.
Nations have been kept in abject
slavery by a handful of fighting men,
because the fighting spirit was gone
from the subject nation. Every one
OF us should keep in mind these words
of Goethe: Courage lost, everything
lost; better thou vert never BORN
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17
CONSIDERING SCHOOL
ORGANIZATION CHANGE

The Bruno school district, No. "a,
and the Kerrick school district, No.
SO, petltioned the board of county
commissioners at their meeting yester-
day to be set off to the unorganized
district of the county which would
then place them under the supervision
OF the chairman of the county board,
the county treasurer and the county
superintendent of schools.
The commissioners laid the matter
over till today when it is expected
that Nj. L. jacobson, rural Inspector
from the State Department of Educa-
ton, will be present to explain the
plan and laws pertaining thereto in
detail.
The commissioners also have under
consideration today the transferring
of about $4,000 from the road and
bridge fund to the poor fund, realizing
that there is quite a heavy drain on
the foor fund in these times and that
if this transfer is made now that
money will not be spent on roads
this year and there is much better
chance of the poor fund balancing at
the end of the year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17
OLD STONECUTTER
SUCCUMBS AT II

Const Rosendahl, resident of Sand
stone village for about thirty years,
passed away at his home there Mon
day at the age of II, death being
caused by tuberculosis
Mr.. ROsendahl was born in Fin
land and immigrated to America 80
years ago. He was a stonecutter by
trade and worked in the Sandstone
quarry for many years. He was never
married and lived alone in his little
home in the east part of the village
He was in bed only the last month
when he became too feeble to care
for himself and the neighboring fam
lily, the Emil Solos, then looked after
him. So far as is known there are
no surviving relatives in America
The funeral was conducted from the
Larson Funeral Home Wednesday aft
ernoon, the Rev. John Gjertson offici-
ating, and the body was given its
final resting place in the Sandstone
cemetery. Mr.. r Csendahl was kindly
old gentleman who will be remem-
bered by his neighbors and old set
tiers of the community.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17

Wausau, Wis, association. Mr.. Park
er is also a director of the Federal
Land Bank at st. Paul. In his first
letter he says: There can be no such
thing as a moratorium" Further he
says: ITO my way of thinking every
body must eventually pay all of his
debts" In answer to that | called his
other previous depressions or panics
thousands of banks and farmers had
failed and been foreclOsed and their
debts will never be paid. Whereas
with reasonable lenience the farmer
might save his home. | pointed out
that Congress had appropriated a few
billions to support life insurance com
panieS, railroads, banks, etc, if soma
of that might not properly be made
available to tide over farm mortgages
In Mr.. Parkers second letter, dated
March Bird. he winds up by saying:
ut will not be long now before things
will start to again right themselves
Nobody is going to take any farms
away from the farmers, at least from
now on, unless there is no chance for
them
That sounds good, if true. But
understand there is at least one fore
closure by the Federal Land Bank in
this community recently.
l realize that this is a rather
lengthy opinion. do not like to i'm
pose on the ASkOy American I an
preciate the liberality shown and |
think especially in times like these it
does great good to swap ideas about
public affairs and conditions.
LUDWIG MOSBEK.
AskOv, March 16, 1882.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17
SHOULD HAVE ENFORCEMENT
OFFICERS
Editor AskOv American:

Editor AskOv American:
Just few words on the subject of
Game and Game Wardens," which
has been the subject of much dis
cussion recently. Personally, l am
interested in our native wild life only
as an added interest to our other nat
ural attractions, for which purpose
traffic laws, game laws and many
other laws if no means is provided
for their enforcement? The elimina-
ton of game wardens would result
in the determination of our game re-
sources in a very short time just as
the vast herds of bison were all but
completely destroyed in our western
states, because of the lack of laws,
or inadequate laws for their protec-
tiOn. Those who are most insistent
in their demands for the adjustment
of the office of game warden, and for
more liberal game laws, would, per-
hapS be most instrumental in the de-
struction of game if these demands
were granted No doubt our game
laws like everything else could be
improved, and it is up to those most
interested to try to secure such
changes and improvements in them
as to make them more satisfactory.
If the citizens of Minnesota value
their game and other wild life suf-
ficiently to protect it by laws, then
they must continue to have officers
to enforce these laws. If on the other
hand our wild life is thought to be a
menace to agriculture, and not worth
anything as natural attraction, then
our game laws should be repealed, our
game wardens discharged, and the eX-
termination of our wild life begun.
JOHN C. RANDALL.
Finlayson, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17

finds that he gets chiefly higher ex-
penses, and that is not the worst of
it. In the long run the taxpayer
loses control of his own affairs. His
road problems, his educational task
and indeed the conduct of the farm
drifts away from the man at home.
1T is paternalism pure and simple,
and in spite of all that can be said in
favor of many modern improvements
the lure of state and federal support
is a long step away from the sound
and simple principle that guided the
builders of the nation in an earlier
age"
The above article appeared in the
Tyler Journal editorial columns some
time ago and is something to think
about at our town and school cleo
lions. If something is not done right
at home the tax burden is likely to
grow heavier instead of lighter.
j. A. ].
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17

This weeks Literary Digest con-
tains an excellent article on Taxing
the Masses to Balance the Budget"
The views of many writer's on the
proposed federal sales or transaction
tax are brought out. The AskOv
American has written many articles
in opposition to such tax during the
past few years, and is pleased to pre-
sent here the views of the Washington
News ON the new revenue bill, as con-
tanned in the Literary Digest article:
such a sales tax is unjust because
most of the weight falls on the rank
and-file consumers, the poor people.
II is especially unjust when upward of
one-fifth of the population are vic
tins of unemployment, and additional
millions are on part-time employment,
or drastically reduced wages.
Such a sales tax is unwise because
it is a blow at business. Even at the
height of prosperity business should
not be encountered by such load.
But during a period of depression it is
utter madness to think of putting up
new barriers to the sale of goods.
There are plenty of sane and eff
fective methods by which the govern
ment can handle its deficit without re-
sorting to the sales tax. 1t can more
than double its upper bracket income
and inheritance taxes. 1t can lower
it's high tariff wall. thereby increas-
ing trade and customs revenues 1t
can cut non-productive expenditures,
including Army and Navy, which eat
up such large proportion of tax rev.
enues. 1t can exact limited luxury
tax. And the remaining shOrtage-if
there is shortage be taken
care of by borrowing until business
has recovered to the point where an
income tax will produce adequate re-
turns"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17
AGITATORS
(Pine County Courier)


The Askov American. with other
radical papers, complains that the Re-
finance (sic) Corporation bill has
turned over the keys of the national
treasury to the money interests" This
way of getting more money into cir
culation is surely much better than
the method of handing it out as a dole
as was urged by some of the radicals
as the money loaned to the banks,
railroads. ETC., will some day come
back while the dole money would be
gone for good, the government would
be that much more lin the hole" and
dangerous precedent would be
started. The railroads are very i'm
pOrtant part of the business enter
priSeS of the country and the govern
ment should try to preserve them as
it is partly the severe government
regulation" which is keeping them on
the toboggan slide. Editor Petersen in
recent speech here thought the gov
eminent should finance villages, but
thinks it is terrible that money should
be loaned to the banks or the rail-
roads, which doesn't seem to be very
CONSTANT. The radicals are doing
their best to drive the money inter-
ests out of the country and who then
would employ labor? Government
ownership and finally communism
would be the solution, but most of
these agitators don't want to own up
to it yet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17
AS OTHERS SEE US
"THE LOBBY EVIL'
(The State NewS)

lie otdlc NeWS)
In an editorial of recent date,
which is reprinted in this issue of
The State News, Representative HAL
mar Petersen, editor of the Askov
American, touches upon the Lobby
Evil" He suggests that the next ses-
sion of the Minnesota Legislature
enact law similar to the Wisconsin
law, providing for the registration of
paid lobbyists. The Wisconsin law,
we are advised, has been successful
in the Badger state, which has kept
the professional lobbyist in his proper
place. Representative Petersen be-
lieves that such law is necessary
if the rights of the citizens of this
state are to be properly safeguarded
in our State Legislature, and we fully
agree with him.
If legislation along this line is sub
mitted to the Forty Eighth session of
the State Legislature we would like
to see the intent of it carried just a
little bit further. Why not label the
paid lobbyist who sits in the legisla-
ture as a member?
In every session of the Legislature
we find men whose duty to some spe-
cial interest has prior rights over the
rights of their constituency That is
the reason why many measures which
concern the welfare of the citizens
and taxpayers fall by the wayside. If
the common interests of the people
were as selfishly guarded by some of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17
CURSE OF THE WARDENS

Editor Askov American:
(To the Tune of MY Bonnie Lies
Over the Ocean')
Last night as | lay on my pillow,
Last night as l lay on my bed,
| had the sweetest dream ever,
| dreamed all the wardens were dead
Chorus:
So don't bring back.
So don't bring back,
So don't bring wardens to me, to me,
So don't bring back.
So don't bring back,
So don't bring those wardens to Pine
They've taken our birthright of hunt
ing,
They've taken the guns from our boys
They've butchered our deer and our
game birds,
And taken from us our main joys
Chorus:
Now the birds we raise on our fields,
And the deer we raise in our wood
but we Cdll nave oil! Hloie SllootiiS
Till the wardens are gone and for
good.
Chorus:
When they're gone we'll burn down
the pest house,
That rules our County of Pine.
No more need | fear of the wardens
When / take what is only mine.
Chorus:
So each night as | lay on my pillow
So each night as | lay on my bed
And wish all the wardens were dead
HANK THE HERMIT.
Finlayson, Mimi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17
FEDERAL AND STATE AIDS
Editor AskOv American:

Editor AskOv Americana:
The last decade has made it quite
a vogue to accept moneys from fed
eral and state sources on condition
that the county and township are will
ling to spend a stipulated sum for the
purpose in question. Our road build
ing and our school programs are now
conducted on such lines. The tax
payer is made to believe that he in
this manner gets something for moth
ing.
But in the long run the taxpayer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17

Morris Tribune: If milk and butter
were as extensively advertised as
cigarettes and autos. no producer
would complain of the price. It's
easy on the throat, it satisfies, and
person would walk a mile to get it
and take some home. 1t has abundant
power, pep and the perfume of health.
1t is the best health food for the
weak, and the best reducer on the
market for the overfat. It's cheap
now but price alone is a poor seller;
il needs advertising.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-17
OPINIONS OF OTHERS

(Short timely letters on topics
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our information. Signed articles al
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