davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Rugs Reduced

1-9xl2 American Oriental
Rug, with rich, permanent COL.
ors. Was s69.50. Now S42.50
1-2.2x4 American Oriental Rug.
Was $3.50. 39.95
1-sxl2 Hindustan. modern de-
sign. Was sos. Now S64.75
l Scotch Art Rug, 8.3xl0.6. Was
$2450. Now ----&16.75
Scotch Art Rug, 9x12. Was
$2750. Now -------$18.75
2 Gulistans Two Toned Wash
Carpet samples, figured. 34xl
yard. Originally 1915. Now.
1895
Reversible Windsor Chenille
Rugs
5-3ox30. Were $3.50. Now S1.75
2-21 K IS. Originally $3.50.
NUW ---------------- --@A'OS
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Brown CaracuI Swagger
Goats, Special 'II9.'0

~ QUA regularly Oe 1IoU
brown caracul swagger coats specially purchased.
Sizes IA to 1S.
Pencil Gray Caracul swaSser Coat; H. Was s2s5.
Gray LApm swaxger Coat, size 1s Was s7e75 Now s45
Brown Pony swaxger Coat; size 1s Was ss5 Now Sis
Brown Pony Fitted Coat with fox collar Ia
Black Chinese Kidskin Tunc Coat; size a. Originally
s225. Now ---------------------- ss5
Pencil Gray Caracul Swaxger Coat size ls Was 1925
Silver Muskrat Tunic Coat; H. Was sI35 Now Ss5
1 Beaver swaxser Coat; size 20. Was s475 Now s3l5
Ombre Gray Chinese Kidskin svaxger Coat size 49, Was
1928 Now s12s50
Seal-dyed Rabbit Fitted Coat size 1e ss8 Now s65
Black Processed Lamb Fitted Coat silver fox collar Size
l6. Was 1925 Now ----.---------------- s220
Brown Caracu swagser Coat; size Is. Originally 1896
Now S15950
Tan Chinese Kidskn Swagger Coat size is. Originally
3149.50 Now $3.50
FuRs, THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-23

fast to whatever it touches. Having
gained its foothold, 1t quietly pulls
itself up and over obstacles. The
leaves are compound, with three ovate
leaflets which vary somewhat in size
and along their margins. That Is,
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Larger Women's Dresses
Originally $8.95 to SI695
Women's Shoes, '57'

" H1H pO.C
$50 pairs women's bucko Collegebred Shoes
in green. wine, blue, black, gray, brown,
beige. Walking heels. Good sizes.
7B pairs Suede Street Shoes in black gray brown
blue. Originally s675 to s125o pair Now S4e5
50 pairs Black and Brown Suede Dressy Street
Shoes Originally s145o to $3.50 pair.
woxEN's SHOES THIRD F1oos
Evening star., 1937-09-23

SoFPeI SompIeS
2-Ax%-yard Size. Special, 81
2-AxH-yard Size. Special. Soc
-Ax1-yard Size. Originally
$3.50. Now $1.95
2-8.3x10.6 Anglo-P ersfa n
Worsted Wilton Rugs. Discon-
tinued pattern. Were $111.50.
Now $3.50
1-S.3x10.6 Wool Wilton Rug.
Was $69.95. Now - $3.50
2-6x9 Wool Wilton Rug. Were
$39.75. Now $3.50
1-9x9 Duratwist Broadloom.
Green. As is. Was $64.35.
Now $47.50
2-8.3xl0.6 Ang1a-Persian
Worsted Wilton Rugs. Discon-
tinued patterns. Were $11l.50.
Now ---- ---~ $3.50
l-S.3x10.6 Wool Wilton Rug.
Was $69.95. Now - $3.50
1-Sxs Wool Wilton Rugs Were
$39.75. Now -------$ $3.50
RUGS AND CARPETS, FIFTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Juniors Sports Shoes, '37'

We're $3.50
80 pairs in monk type; brown, black blue or green.
Sizes: AAA-5h to 6h IN to 8; AA-5 5k, 6z
to 8h A-4Ha to 6Ha and ~; B-4h, 6h
- pairs Junior Misses Pumps Oxfords several
styles feathers. Broken Originally S4 to $3.50
pair Now
CmDafws snoGs Fouafx FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-09-23

sroRrswEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
SAFETY SIGNS
FOR WALKERS

A plan to install red neon traf.
fic signs for pedestrians at % of
downtown Washington's busiest
intersections was advanced yester-
day by Traffic Director William
A. Van DuZer.
Devised by Van Duzer himself,
the signs flash walk" and don't
walk"
He would place the lights along
G. and F Sts., from Seventh to
Fourteenth inclusive, and along
Pennsylvania Ave. from Tenth to
Fifteenth Sts., inclusive. Van
Duzer estimated the installations
would cost $1,000.
He opposed lengthening the
present five seconds of the amber
light.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

of Washingtonians.
Seven baby-sized dolls, which
will bring happiness to as many
small girls, were among the latest
donations. The dolls were dressed
and sent to the Washington Herald
and Times toy shop by the Play
land Novelty Company.
Other gifts included bushels of
canned goods from Troop SS, of
the Girl Scouts; box of toys
from Natalie, Inc, and large
collection of toys from the Darling
Shop.
The Potomac Playground work
ers, who have been collecting toys
since the beginning of the Christ
mas campaign, dispatched five
truckloads Of them to the Cheer
Club headquarters yesterday.
Meanwhile, workers at the toy
shop and District firemen were
buster than ever renovating the
toys and preparing them for dis
tribution. A shortage of paint,
which threatened to retard the doll
renovation program, was quickly
remedied yesterday by generous
contributions from the E. j. Mur-
ply Company.
Those who have not yet con-
tributed toys and wish to do so
are requested to call Metropolitan
4141. In response, a Premier taxi
cab will call promptly and carry
the toys to the workshop. Donors
also may leave the toys at the
nearest firehouse.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
The Weather

District of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy tonight and wednesday,
probably rain by Wednesday night;
lowest temperature tonight about
35 degrees; warmer Wednesday;
moderate southwest winds.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy, snow
flurries in extreme west portion to
might; Wednesday cloudy and
somewhat warmer, probably rain
in west and central portions.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight
and esday; somewhat
warmer Wednesday.
TIDE TABLE
High tides today at 1O:41 a. m
and 11:05 p. m.
Low tides today at $40 a. m
and 5:27 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at midnight
and 1888 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 0:53 a. m
and 7:21 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-12-21

CrOWding
Is Hit

Conditions in Gallinger Hos
pital are most acute"
That admission was made last
night by DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger,
assistant health Officer of the
District, at a meeting Of the Mon
day Evening Club at the Y. w
c. A.
The club also heard Richard
Mackenzie, hospital consultant
declare he was shocked and
dazed" by the Capitals tubercu.
losis record and infant mortality
rate.
ADOPT RESOLUTION
After hearing the speakers, the
club adopted a resolution calling
for use of the old Upshur Street
tuberculosis Hospital as a con
valeScent center to relieve the
overcrowded condition at Gal
linger.
William A. Roberts, president of
the club, declared bitterly that
until such time as the residents of
the District are given the vote and
have a right to elect officials,
there is little that can be done
except present resolutions.
The resolution adopted criticized
Gallinger as being "woefully in
adequate to meet the steadily in.
creasing demands, as shown by
serious overcrowding, lack of suf-
f1cient medical and nursing staff
and laboratory equipment.
ACTION URGED
1t also urged that Congress au-
thorize temporary contracts for
the care and treatment Of INDECENT
patients in private hospitals on a
cost basis.
DR.. Seckinger declared that if
the District had the proper facili-
ties, it would be possible to remove
"a per cent of patients to con.
valescent homes, and thus relieve
the overcrowding. He urged the
use of the old Upshur Street hos.
pital as one solution.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
TWO men BEAT
DEPUTY WARDEN
and FLEE JAIL
Prisoners Stage Daring
Escape at ToWson

BALTIMORE, Dec. 21.-Two
colored men, one under indict-
ment for attempting to assault
a white woman, we're being sought
by police today following their
sensational break from the county
Jail at Towson last night.
Harry Myers, deputy warden of
the jail, was severely beaten by
the men in their flight.
ASK FOR MEDICINE
The men sought are Lee Hayes,
indicted for attempting to assault
beauty parlor operator, and
James Hawkins, arrested several
days ago on a charge of burglary
The men were placed in the
same cell. Last night one of them
called for the deputy warden, COM
planned that he was i'll and asked
for medicine.
Instead of opening the door,
Myers handed the medicine
through the bars.
MYERS BEATEN
Later they called a trusty and
asked for a bar of soap. AS the
door was opened the men Sprang
out, knocked down the truSty and
ran into the front Office of the
jail.
Myers attempted to halt the
men and was beaten and knocked
down. The men ran out the front
door and made their escape.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
JUDGE PROPOSES
WHIPPING POST
FOR Wife BEATER
Citizens Groups Elect
New Members
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor


Introduction of the whipping
post in the District for punishment
OF certain types of offenses is advo.
Gated by Judge Robert E. Mat,
tingly of the Municipal Court.
Speaking before the Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Associa.
ton last night, Judge Mattingly
advocated use of the whipping
post as an appropriate deterrent
for such offenders as those con-
victed of wife-beating. He pointed
out the apparent effectiveness of
the laShes in the few places where
this form of punishment is still
In effect.
The short business session of
the organization was followed by
Christmas entertainment fur
nished by group of IL girls from
the Adams School under the direc-
tion Of Mrs. Nina Poizet. Irwin
Bernhardt and John E. Bergman
were admitted as new members.
OPPOSE SITE
Assailing the proposed use of
the abandoned tuberculosis hos
pital at Fourteenth and Upshur
Streets as a convalescent ward for
Gallinger Hospital. the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association last
night directed it's committee on
public welfare, headed by Mrs.
Harriet G. Moose, to ascertain
whether Columbia Hospital is a
private or Government owned in
stitution with a view to use of
its facilities for relief at Gallinger.
President Alfred D. Calvert
and others favored demolition of
the buildings and advocated use
of the site as an educational
center. The association decided
to admit both man and wife by
payment of 81 annual dues to
cover both.
WILL AID DRIVE
Charles G. Gilliken was named
to aid in a membership drive by
the Southeast Council of Citizens
Associations. Former President
John P. Kern was directed to re-
port in January on a proposal to
place the appointing power of the
Board of Education with the Dis
trict Commissioners and on in
creasing supervision by the Com
munity Center Department over
school Fairgrounds.
New members elected were: Har-
riSon P. Hagemeyer, H. B. Belcher
and Algie S. farrell.
DUES REDUCED
The Interfederation of Citizens
Associations met last night in the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Building and appointed a
committee to report on possible
legislation permitting officers to
cross State lines in pursuit of
criminals. Members are: H. S.
Yoke, Montgomery county; Hugh
c. Blackford, Prince Georges coun-
ty, and Harry N. Stull, of D. C.
The federation tabled a recon-
mendation for municipal utility
ownership in the District and
voted to reduce unit dues to IS
for 1888. The nominating COM
mittee for the January election Of
officers: T. Brooks Amos, Fred W.
Cast, DR.. Victor Myers and L. A..
CarTuthers.
CRITICIZE ADA
Vigorously criticizing failure of
the Alley Dwelling Authority to
announce whether white or
colored families will be permitted
to occupy the building under con-
struction in st. Mary's Court, the
Lincoln Civic Association last
night petitioned for cessation of
all building activities pending
receipt of such information. It
was pointed out that more than
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Police to Compete
In Pistol Match

Aiming at the Montgomery
County Police Associations pistol
trophy, the Rockville and Takoma
Park police stations teams will
meet for a shooting match tomor.
row at 10 a. m. on the farm of
Sergt. Joseph Nolte.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
FAIRFAX VS.. WI.

Fairfax High School and Wash.
ington and Lee High of Ballston,
Va, will clash tonight on the
basketball court at Ballston.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Reward Offered
To Safe Drivers

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 G.N.S).
Safe driving will bring cash re-
ward to motorists throughout the
country next year, under plans
outlined today by 38 stock COM
panies comprising the member
ship of the National Bureau of
Casualty and Surety Underwrit-
erS.
Motorists who bring no claims
under their policies will be
granted a is per cent return on
annual liability insurance pre-
miums. The plan will be effective
in most States probably on Febru-
ary /. The reward will be paid to
motorists who keep their records
clear for IL months following.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
KRAUs HEADS CHEMISTS

NE WYORK, Dec. 81 O.N.SO.
DR.. Charles A. Kraus, Ct, director
of chemical research at Brown
University, has been elected presi-
dent of the American Chemical
Society for 1889, it was announced
today.
The Washington times., 1937-12-21
Cheer Club Gifts
For Needy Pour in

With only three days remaining until Christmas the Cheer
Clubs toy shop 1857 Massachusetts, Ave w. the
of increased activity today gifts poured in for the 10000 boys
and girls whose trust Santa Claus depends the generosity
Evening star., 1937-07-11

and examination at the Cedars OF
Lebanon Hospital disclosed the brain
tumor. Members of the family were
at the hospital.
GershWin was born in New York
September 26, 1898. His compositions
range from light, popular numbers to
his Rhapsody in Blue" which opened
the doors of many concert halls TO jazz
as an authentic musical medium, and
"Porgy and Bess," an operatic ver-
sion Of Du Bose Heyward's Negro life
play "Porgy," staged successfully by
the Theater Guild.
Music in Prize Comedy.
His scores Of "Of Thee Sing" a
musical comedy which satirized WASH
ingtons political life and won the
1892 Pulitzer Prize, are foremost
among his popular compositions.
Gershwin had first attracted atten-
ton as composer with Half Past
Eight" in 1919, and the following
year he scored hits with George
Whites Scandals
The request that Dr. Dandy be
located was made to the Coast Guard
here by Emil Mossbacher Of White
Plains, N. Y, friend Of the COM
poser. He declined any further in
formation to the press, but further
news OF GershWin,s condition was
quickly forthcoming from Los An
geles.
Later Mossbacher stated In New
York that he had talked with DR..
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Cersllwin
Continued From First Page.)


was under observation in the Cedars
Of Lebanon Hospital there and that
his condition remains critical" This
bulletin was issued by three attend
Ing physicians. and it was said that
number Of specialists were being sum-
moned for consultation.
Among these were DR.. Dandy and
DR.. Howard Nafsziger Of the Uni
versity Of California Medical School.
However, DR.. Gabriel Seagall, one OF
the three physicians in attendance at
Los Angeles, said an operation had not
been fully decided on.
DIR. Dandy Reached.
Meanwhile, after several hours ef-
fort, Dr. Dandy was reached by ele-
phone at Cambridge, Md. after he
had landed at the end of the yachts
trip from Solomons Island. The mes
sage appealed to the surgeon to tele-
phone Gershwin's home Immediately,
but Dandy gave no indication as to
whether he would comply with the
request.
Later, however, the specialist was
taken ashore at Cambridge in small
launch and was taken to Easton, Md.
to prepare for the flight to New York
in a private plane. Sergt. w. H.
Weber OF the Maryland State Police
said arrangements had been made
with Malcolm Hathaway, Easton pilot,
to fly Dr. Dandy to New York.
The officer said he did not know
the surgeons plans, but thought it
likely that he expected to fly to the
Pacific Coast from New York
Recently Left Hospital
The composer and his brother, Ira
Gershwin. who writes lyrics. went to
Los Angeles from New York two weeks
ago to write songs for motion pic
ture. At first his illness WAS regarded
as nervous breakdown and he had
been released from q hospital q few
days ago.
He became seriously Ill yesterday
Evening star., 1937-07-11
DEFENDS $35Q,0(0
CHECK FROM A.A.A.
Head Of Mississippi Corpo-
ration Terms $886,254
Profit Possible.
, the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
A letter defending the payment OF
. $35o,0O0 farm-beneit check to
large Southern farm corporation said
yesterday that the firm might have
made $500,O00 more if 1t had not cut
acreage in the crop-reduction pro-
gram.
The letter was made public by
Farm Administration officials. 1t was
written by Oscar Johnston, former
assistant A. A. A. administrator and
president OF the Delta Pine g. Land
Co. of Mississippi Senator VAN
denberg, Republican, of Michigan.
critic of A. A. A. payments, had
asked for details of these payments.
The letter was forwarded to Van-
denberg.
Got S363,002.57 in Four Years.
Johnston said his corporation re-
eeived $363,00257 in farm-benefit
payments during the last four years
He said that if the corporation had
refrained from participating in acre
age-reduction programs 1t would have
realized s886,254.18 from these lands
taken out of production had those
lands been planted"
He said the corporation actually
"made no sacrifice" because "co-
operation of both large and small pro-
ducers was essential" in farm pro-
grams, that restored prosperity to
the Nation"
The corporation was chartered I'M
der Mississippi State laws in 1886,
and Johnston said it had operated
its present large holdings since 1911,
providing homes and employment
for more than 1000 families"
Willing to Cease Participation.
"We are willing" Johnston said,
ITO be excused from further partici-
patton therein Gin farm-reduction
programs) and to leave the burden in
cident to reduction of the existing
surplus of cotton upon the shoulders
Of small producers, but in 80 doing
We point out that in our judgment
such a course would be grossly un-
fair to the small producers"
He said credit lines extended ten
ants have been more than doubled,
day wages have been doubled and
compensation of officers and employees
Increased 20 to Is per cent.
There are more tenant families
farming today upon the properties Of
this company. with the cotton acre.
age reduced by Is per cent from the
normal acreage, than were upon the
properties in 1881. 1882 and 1898
prior to Inauguration of the pro-
grams" he added
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Paris Is to have An international
radio show.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Boys ~ WILL HOLD
SUMMER ROUNDUP
Athletics and Entertainment Tea.
tureA on the Program
for Tomorrow,

A promotion OF athletics IN the
morning and entertainment features
in the afternoon will mark a Sum
mer roundup" tomorrow Of the Boys
Department Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, in the Boys Build
ing At 1882 g street. Members of
the Boys Department and guests will
take part.
The morning program, to begin at
am, will include gymnasium classes,
swimming and other athletics. At 2
pm. the boys will gather in the as
sembly hall to see motion pictures
and for other forms of entertainment.
Randolph E. Myers, membership Sec
retary OF the "Y," will sing.
The object Of the roundup, 1t is
explained, Is to acquaint members
Of the Boys Department and their
guests with the program of Summer
activities OF the department. The
Summer program will be explained by
r. B. Morgan. boys physical director;
William T. Fry and Edward H. Thack-
er, associate boys work directors, and
William e. Hutzell, boys swimming in
structor. Henry Faeth will be in
charge Of the motion pictures.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Want to Get and Stay Cool?.
Some Do and Don't Pointers

vegetables. But wash them down with
something non-alcoholic.
Moderate exercise, DR.. Olesen advo-
Gates, but don't creak those muscles
after the sun gets high. Take an
after-lunch siesta if possible, and be
sure to get enough sleep.
DR.. Fraser urges persons in the heat
belt to take frequent tepid (not cold)
baths. He has six words to the wise:
"On hot days take it easy"
II you can't sleep At home, sleep in
the park. Take long quaffs of cool.
but not Icy, water to replace the pints
Of moisture lost in perspiration. Put
your wrists under cool water for that
old delicious feeling.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Dandy by telephone and asked him to
fly to the coast He said the surgeon
had not definitely committed himself,
but that he tMossbacher) was going
ahead with plans to charter a plane.
DR.. Dandy was one OF four ply
sicians in Gov. Nice's party who had
treated him recently when the State
executives right eye was removed at
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Everybody has the same idea these
days-what's the best way to get cool
and keep cool.
From DR.. Robert Olesen. Of the
United States Public Health Service,
and DR.. Robert A. Fraser. chief medi-
cal director Of the New York Life
Insurance Co.. come some tips for
wooing comfort while the sun shines
on.
Hide those dark colored clothes and
fare forth in something light In weight,
light in color. And when you step
out into the sun, be sure your bonnets
on.
If you must eat. stick to fruits and
Evening star., 1937-07-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Gener fair
and continued warm today and to-
morrow. except possibility Of local
afternoon thundershower; light winds
mostly west and southwest.
Maryland and Virginia-Generally
fair and continued warm except widely
scattered afternoon thundershowers
today and tomorrow.
West Vrginia-Generally fair and
continued warm except scattered
afternoon thundershowers today and
tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah River slightly cloudy late yester-
day.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
MRS. S. H. ASKEW DIES;
WAS FAIRFAX RESIDENT
Native Of Atlanta, She Was IS.
Grandson to Ofhciate at Fu-
neral Services

neral SERVICES
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, July 10.-Mrs S. H.
Askew, rs, died At Georgetown Hos
pital this morning following = short
illness.
Private services will be held at the
old Presbyterian Meeting House in
Alexandria tomorrow evening at
o'clock With \ grandson, Rev. John
Askew Winslow. rector Of st. Marks
Episcopal Church at Dante Va, ON
ciating. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning in Atlanta, Ga, at
the home OF daughter, Mrs. Richard
Clayton. Burial will be in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
ROOSEVELT AND BRIDE
EMBARK FOR EUROPE
Board Empress of Britain Is
Minutes Before Sailing.
Throng Cheers Them.

By the Associated Press.
QUEBEC, Quebec, July 10.-Frank-
lin Delano Roosevelt, jr., and his
bride, the former Ethel du Pont, EN-
barked on the liner Empress Of Britain
this afternoon for a honeymoon in
Europe.
The couple boarded the vessel IS
minutes before sailing time to shouts
Of a throng Of spectators who called
out happy honeymoon" and good
luck"
They arrived here last night from
Campobello Island, New Brunswick.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
c. I. 0. Attorney Manhandled.

DALLAS, July 10 CP.-W. J. Hou-
ston, local attorney for the Committee
for Industrial Organization, was beaten
In q downtown street fight today.
Police stopped the fight and Houston
was taken to hospital. The c. I. o.
has been attempting to organize the
Ford Motor Co. branch plant here.
Several men in the tight were ques-
toned.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Report Until IN Pm. SatuyAax
Record Until 10 p

The Sun and Moon,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-02
l.. A. GRAINS
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Sept. . UpJ-
The dOwnhIu parade continued to-
day on the lbs Angeles stock eX-
change. Nineteen issues eased off
with at least four Of them reaching
new lows marks
These were. Superior oil. off ia
10 37M on sale Of 200 shares:
Claude Neon off a To 9h IN sale
of 100 shares; Southern Pacific
down %s 10 37H on sale Of 100 shar-
es and Bolsa Chica = down .25
cents to 100 an sale of 100 shares.
Other sales included: Farm ers
and Merchants Nat. Bank 80 shar-
as at 451A up b; Roberts Pub. Mkt8
100 shares Ga, down r.; Security
Units 10 at ~, unchanged; Trans
america 200 shares l5iz, unchanged:
Bolsa Chica 4 800 shares 3~, upls.
Consolidated Oil Was one Of The
few issues TO rise, moving up y 10
142 on sale of 100 shares. others:
Hancock Oil 100 shares 244. down
p, Union OIL 200 shares 23H. down
=; Globe Grain and Milling 100
shares s 4. down "a MeuascO Mfg.
CO. 200 shares 24dOWn p; Edison
Common 100 shares 2374, down M.
Approximate volume of sales 5000
shares. -Four issues mp, - down
and five unchanged.