davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-01
232 Voters Register
In Montgomery
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 30.-A
total Of 232 persons were registered
by the Montgomery County Per-
manent Board of Registry at Ia
koma Park, Bethesda, Chevy Chase
and Silver Spring during the last
week. OF these, 1T afnliated as
Democrats, IS as Republicans and 20
declined to be recorded as belonging
to any party.
= The board will sit from 7:30 pm.
to 10:30 pm. next week, as follows:
Tuesday, Takoma Park: Wednesday,
Bethesda; Thursday. Chevy Chase;
Friday, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Rockville Sunday School
Elects Officers
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, Sept. 30.-The
Sunday School of the Rockville Bap-
tist Church has elected the follow
ing officers, the Rev. Herbert o.
Cooper, pastor has announced.
Thomas F. Baker, superintendent;
Eugene L. Bridgewater, associate
superintendent; Charles G. Ward,
secretary; John Ayers, first assistant
secretary; Miss Ella Mae Benson,
second assistant secretary; Miss
Katherine Benson, treasurer; Miss
Elizabeth K. Robertson, pianist.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Injured Hitch-Hiker
Awarded 81, 500
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, Sept. 30
When Charles Dashiell, jr.. of Sails
bury. picked up a hitch-hiker last
November, he didn't know his gen.
erosity would cost him $2500-to say
nothing Of his automobile.
En- route to Princess Anne with
the hitch-hiker. Reginald Moore Of
Cambridge, beside him, Mr.. Dash.
iell's car struck a mule. swerved
across the road, struck another au.
tomobile and was almost demolished.
In Somerset County Circuit Court
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Unpleasant Pheasant

SCOTTSBLUFF, Nebr. R.-A
male pheasant crashed through the
kitchen window of a cafe here,
struck the cook, Mrs. Ruth Pryor on
the head, and lit on the floor. He
strutted the length Of the building
past five astounded patrons and out
on the street to disappear.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

letter to each word the ehand column
letters spell word which the definition
below definition added
opposite the solved
will spell the the eighteen m
the list below be exhibited the Twentieth
mobile Show Of Washington October 81 to 49, 1882 inclusive
Riverside Stadium Twenty sixth NV under
operation Of The Star Is conducting this contest.
BUICK DODGE MERCURY PLYMOUTH
PONTIAC
CHEVROLET HUDSON OlDSMOBuE STUDEBAKER
CHRYSLER LA SALE PACKARD WuLYS
SOTO
The first puzzle appeared September 80 1889 different
appear puzzles appeared
studied
The Star.
puzzle but later
midnight
Held in Washington D. c. the Washington Auootve
ISOLATION 1927 street NV Washington D. c.
that the entries the words The will
published and entries will be
compete except employees Of The Star and the Washington
Trade Association.
Washington Association whose
decisions will be na will Judges
which solutions
Automobile
tickets
tickets
tickets fourth prize IS and tickets; 10
and Is prizes Of tickets each In Of ties duplicate
awarded
Winners will be announced in the Automobile Show Section
ngton Automoive Trade Association 1927 NV Washington
Evening star., 1939-10-01

last night q jury deliberated three
and q half hours, then awarded Mr..
Moore $500 damages for injuries
resulting from the crash.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
De Luxe Auto Seat Covers

De luxe fibre covers-they really fit,
Seems ore doubIe-turned and double.
stitched for longer weor. With shopsd-
scot construction. Elastic sides for snug
fit. Coach and sedan models with pockets
on boek Of front scot and kick pad.
Reg. 2.6o Covers; for eoupes with solid
scots and boeks----1.4 40
Reg 34o Covers; for coupes with solid
scots and divided ~
Reg. 5.e5 Covers; for most models Of
coaches and sedons ~
Auto Seat Cover Demonstration
Atr.Cooled Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-29

Styles for men and women.
All types in the group, in
cludine oirplone Luggage,
leather coses. Some ore odd
pieces, many can be mode
up into matched ensembles.
All at one-third the former
priees-whiIe they lost.
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Better Lamps Reduced

Description
8 Crystol Mite TobIe Lomps
Z Prism lomps with silk
3 Cotton Oomosk Toble Lamp
Shades
3 Pottery TobIe Lomps tpoper
parchment shode)
3 Maple Bridge Lomps with
shade
z Ivory 7-Woy Floor Lomps;
complete with shodes
(beoutifuI onyx-trinred boses)
LdnSburQh Qh's+Ldmps-Sir
Evening star., 1939-06-29
Savings ON Towels, Linens

Description
"a Turkish Hand Towels
ZOO Turkish Wash Cloths;
some seconds
ZZ8 Solid-CoIor Both Towels
ZOO Cotton DoiIies and Nap
kins, Cotton loce DoiIies,
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Advice (UnofficioD for Dog Funciers

often selfconfessed
want
already want playmate for him.
advice the
shall close with paragraph of in
taken select dog whose
Murphy bed will have to be
Chihuahua (2) Afenpnscher and 90
hotdog with mustard, if hungry.
Dachshund Boston terrier said to
between the
spaniel Shetland sheepdog is
Shetland really
they 8 20 inch colies
explained the lady with the Shands
Shetland OF And Shetland
people small"
poodle small Boxer is said to be the
without Usually they
want3 everything.
to houses English French bull
doles detached homes collie is
is the thing In
pinch pressed into mount We hope this
take problems.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
BY SID FEEDER,
, Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Dust off
that well-known spot. boys. Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons is on it again.
Not that Sunny Jim minds. You
wouldn't, either, if you were saddling
a Kentucky Derby favorite with the
bit-up- and-go" of William Wood
wards long-striding Johnstown. But
if you look over the situation at the
start of this final pre-Derby week,
you'll find Sunny Jim just where
he was year ago today.
For Fitzsimmons is taking his
short-priced favorite to the Downs
today, after shooting him to lop-
sided victory in the Wood Memorial.
And who should be waiting for him
down there but his old pal, Ben
Jones, sporting pretty fair piece
of horsefesh himself in Technician.
Situation Same as in '38.
A year ago Sunny Jim sent Fight
ing Fox to an impressive score in
the Wood and then shipped him off
to Louisville as the betting choice.
Fighting Fox wound up out of the
money, one of the biggest fops in
recent Derby history, while Herbert
Woolfs Lawrin, trained by Ben
Jones. waltzed home in front.
BY inserting the name Johnstown
for the Fox and Technician for
Lawrin you have the present situa-
ton. AS a result of his 6-length
victory Saturday, Johnstown heads
for the Downs virtually a unani-
NOUS choice. He may go to the
post Saturday at a shorter price than
any favorite in quarter century
or more.
On the other hand there's Tech
Evening star., 1939-05-01

now working the Southern wres-
ting circuit, is In bad with the
promoters. He simply refuses to
lose.
What's this about the Yale
brass hats suggesting that Back
field Coach Earle Greasy Neale
drop his nickname? Dan Parker
Of the New York Mirror is driv-
ing wrestling promoters nuts the
way he Is printing the results of
their matches a day ahead of
time. Yanks, Giants and Dodgers
doubt If the Worlds Fair will help
baseball attendance much. Zeke
Bonura, who likes an apple a
day (along with his bananas) was
charged 40 cents per for same by
q Philly Hotel.
Overheard. Casey Stengel:
what are you going to do with
your World Series Dough-" Doc
Prothro: Invest y IA oil wells"
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Show DOGS Sturt Like Stage Babies

the value OF the whole
authorities S25 00 There few
undoubtedly ranked by the N B. A.
sounds like something
with cocktails but wasn't
people trouble falling
Dachshund holding bund
of boycott the
Japanese spaniels,
something like babies From almost the time
trunks and have practically privacy and
They the racket and get the show
their blood
poportionay ncurabe The modest
around Some operate
blue parked nearby lot OF ST.
When they lined these
Redkn line with Turk Edwards tackle
Wlkin at the other
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Whole Country Pulls for Iron Horse to Keep Going
Sewe $l25 500 Highest soIoed Bupen coteher

famous Hartnett homer of last
year against the Pirates. Another
cleared the palings. A third darn
near tore the fence down. Gabby
howled toward the Cub bench:
That's just to keep Mancuso
hustling for his job"
Luke Sewell Cat $12,5 500 PERI is
the highest-paid bullpen catcher
in baseball. Johnny Berardino,
rookie second sacker of the
Browns, is drawing rave notices
all around the circuit. Among
the 1899 frosh at Texas u, Dana
Bible will find a lad who scored
267 points in 1887 and another
who rolled up 245 last year.
George Abrams, Washington's
fighting cartoonist, is q crowd
pleaser and is set to go places as
. 'middleweight.
He bears down. Honey Boy, Q
3oo.pound XentuelV black bear,
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Judoe Lands Needs q Haircut, Too

the English sheepdog de-
small horse You've at least
shepdog They the with so much
hidden
laughed and he she it didn't like it.
Landis he answered. dehanty
badly do All Lands has got that haven't
is rail rest his chin on
interview another species
the aisle until reached sad
familiar We asked he wasn't
Gaento
answered the bully boy IF he amt no
I'll kill him de foist round"
entries that resembed the Rdeout twins
the the Rideous left the
these must have
Rideout and ALL
at mile.
Evening star., 1939-05-01

tute doubledays for double
headers"
Mail box-Bobby Feller: The
White Sox say you are better
pitcher than ever before and
getting better. Dutch Meyer:
They're betting around Austin
that Texas Christian doesn't win
the Southwest grid title again
this year. Upstate New York
Editors: Get ready for a whole
sale House Of David invasion.
frankie Frisch: The baseball
writer's say they can't help miss
ing the sight and sound Of you on
the Cardinal bench.
Gabby Hartnett took a few
huffs and puffs in batting prac-
tice the other day and almost
blew the park down. One Of
Dizzy Deans pitches landed In
almost the saine spot - did the
Evening star., 1939-05-01
DiMaggio Spark
Of Yank Drive,
Injury Shows
Star Gone, Champions
Prove Setups for
Lefthunders
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

It's going out of the way to find
trouble for any one to predict in the
first month of the baseball season
that player who now is injured and
out of the lineup will win major
leagues most valuable player award
come autumn.
, Yet Joe Di Maggie, cooped up in
his New York hotel room today
with leg tightly bandaged, ought to
be the choice of baseball writer's
when next they ballot. The records
show that as Di Mag goes, so 60 the
Yankees.
He tore some muscles in his right
leg in a fall Saturday and the world
champions Immediately lost two
games to Washington, yesterdays by
a 80 score.
In both games left-handed pitch
ing triumphed, yet with the right
handed Di Maggie in the lineup
New York did not lose to a southpaW
any time during the exhibition cam
paign, when as many as nine In row
started against them, nor in league
games where they faced three port
siders.
Red Sox Tie for Top.
This was the first time in the
four seasons Di Maggie has been
with the Yankees that they have
started right out winning. In 1896
when he was a rookie he burned a
foot at training camp and didn't
break into the line up until May 3.
He hit a triple and two singles in
his debut and the club. which had
been fourth till that week, moved
into first seven days later and never
dropped back.
In 1887 he was delayed until May
l by a tonsil operation. Last year
he was holdout and finally started
April 3.
Right now he is leading the Amer
lean League in hitting with .435
average and hasn't failed to hit
safely in any game.
The defeat of the Yankees yes
terday enabled the Boston Red Sox
to climb into tie for first place
by betting the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, 81. Jim Bagby didn't take
any chances on his seven-hit hurl-
ing deciding the game and con-
tributed a home run to his cause.
The Detroit Tigers. both individ-
ually and collectively the majors
leading sluggers, turned loose a
broadside against Cleveland to win,
14-1, with Tommy Bridges holding
the Indians to six hits and tanning
eight.
Gehringer Timely Clouter.
Charley Gehringer, who incident
ally beat out Di Maggie for the most
valuable player award in 1887,
proved he still is valuable hand by
getting his third homer of the spring
with the bases filled.
Chicago's White Sox squeezed past
the st. Louis Browns. 6-5, in the
other American League game.
While the Cincinnati Reds were
rained out at Pittsburgh the Boston
Bees won their third straight to push
within half game of the top. Their
80 victims were the New York
Giants, who have lost four in row.
The Chicago Cubs displaced St.
Louis in third position by beating the
Cardinals, Al. although outhit, 10
to 6. 1t was the second pitching tri-
umph for Rookie Gene Lillard, whom
the White SoX once turned down as
an inf1elder.
In the other game of the day
Brooklyn beat Philadelphia, 81. on
the hitting of Gene Moore and seven
hit pitching of Luke Hamlin, who
now has won three in a row.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Di Maggie New York. 435;
Greenberg, DETROIT: .429.
", Runs - Mccosky, Detroit IL;
Runs batted in-walker, Chicago.
and Gehringer, Detroit. IL
Hits-Kuhel. Chicago 10; McCosky,
Foxx and Greenberg Detroit. 49,
Doubles-Trosky, Cleveland, z: Nc
Triples-Gelbert and Travis Wash
ington. g
Home runss-aGreenbers and oeh-
Case. Washington, and Kuhel and
Pitching-Feller. Cleveland, and
BRIDGES Detroit, 80.
National League.
Batting-Myers. Cincinnati, 800;
Hack. Chicago, and Medwick, St. Louis,
Runs-Garms, Boston, IL; OFT. New
York. 9.
Runs batted in-Goodman. cincin-
and hscA Muei1er. philadelphia. isFG IT, Afn0'''n
Doubles-Bartell. Chicago. 6: Moore,
st. Louis. and Martin, Philadelphia, 5.
Triples-Hack and Herman, Chi
Home runs-camilli. Brooklyn. and
Goodman, Cincinnati, 3.
and Isose; Rosen s1M and Koy. & Brookiyn. :.
Pitchine-Fette. Boston. and Ham
lin, Brooklyn, 80,
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Trainer Lays Chico's S
Failure 10 Jockey
On Johnstown
Stout's Rash Tactics
Caused Dumping in
Wood, Says Brady
BY the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May l.
Trainer Matt Brady today blamed
Jockey Jimmy Stout. aboard the
victorious Johnstown, for the mixup
in last Saturdays Wood Memorial
which caused William Ziegler, jr S
Ell Chico to wind up in sixth place
Still ranked at the turn of events
at Jamaica, the ordinarily genial
Irishman was anything but that as
he arrived here with the Ziegler
entry for Saturdays Kentucky
Derby.
why" he insisted, "Chico and
maybe other horses might have been
injured. Stout shouldn't have
crossed from the outside and barged
through like that. We're lucky it
wasn't worse"
Press Doesn't Blame Stout.
The incident occurred as the field
headed into the first turn in the
mile-and- -7O-yard Derby prep" Ell
Chico broke with the leaders, but
was bumped badly at the turn, half
stumbled and never recovered
enough to be a contender. Johns
town waltzed in by six lengths.
Say" Brady added, "if it wasn't
that other horses we're there. Chico
might have been knocked right into
the infleld."
Those in the press box did not
put the finger on Sout for the tough
break. Jimmy and the big son Of
jamestown were in the crush at
the curve, but appeared to be out
of the mixup. 1t seemed to be
Book Plate and Eight Thirty which
were punched with the ziegler
hopeful.
The humping, however, still left
the matter of Chico's 3-year -old
ability up in the air to all concerned
except Brady. He's fully convinced
that despite the hard luck, the little
redhead is going to be in there
winging Saturday.
Ell Chico Skips Trial.
The chestnut son of John P. Grier-
La Chica made the trip to the Downs
in good shade. He will not see any
racing action, beyond the usual
workouts, until the bugle calls them
to action Saturday.
"We're not going into the Derby
Trial Stakes Wednesday," Brady said
"Our little fellow has worked well
recently at Belmont and we're con-
vinced he has as much stuff as when
he was the 2-year-old champion last
year."
Chico will be the only one of four
Ziegler eligibles in the Derby. Brady
brought along Our Mat, also nomi-
nee, but explained it was "just for
company" for Chico. Time Sheet
and Substantial were left home.
"Our Mat hasn't shown too well
| since we brought him back from
Santa Anita" reported Brady, $50
we won't send him to the post"
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Sunny Jim, Loser With Derby
Fovorite in 1888, on Spot
Now With Johnstown

nician, which. like his stablemate,
Lawrin. in 1888, scored in the 1ls-
mile Flamingo in Florida during
the winter and has worked well in
the Blue Grass. Saturday he put
the boots to a few other Derby
hopefuls, Lightspur and No Com
petition among them, in winning
6-furlong test in 1:12.
So there sits Sunny Jim. Once
again he has a Derby favorite, with
a Woolf horse in opposition. To be
sure, this is no ordinary horse Titz-
simmons is bringing to Kentucky.
Rated off his three 1889 outings,
the big son of jamestown has the
speed and route ability to become a
colt to be remembered for a long
time.
Johnstown His Fastest Charge.
The Wood was run only four days
after he had set Jamaica track
record Of laos for a mile and 10
yards. Yet that apparently dido't
take a thing out of him, for he
equalled the Wood mark with 1:42
gallop over the same distance. And
how he did it: A length back Of
another Derby eligible, T. M. Dor
sett, heading into the last turn, he
went around the Cohort colt on the
outside liker a streamliner going
by a whistle stop.
Afterward Sunny Jim, never one
to raise false hopes, was willing to
admit he might have something
there. In fact" he confessed, Il
guess it's no use kiddin' you boys
any more. Johnstown is about the
fastest fellow I've ever saddled for
the Derby
That statement, you might do
we'll to remember, takes in Gallant
Fox, the 1880 Derby winner, and
Omaha, which won in 1885.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Change in Style
Strengthens
Southpaws
Ken, Joe Shine After
Smoothing Hurting
In Earnest Drills
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The ugly
ducklings of the Washington pitch
ing staff, Ken Chase and Joe Kra-
kauskas, finally have transformed
themselves into comparative SOUTH
labor is misleading, Manager Bucky
Harris threat to land his club in the
first division may develop into more
than fond vision.
Chase and Krakauskas, who hith-
erto would have relished the aid of
Seeing Eye" police dog in locat-
ing the general vicinity of home
plate. overnight have blossomed into
surprisingly effective hurlers. q
happy event followers OF the Ma
tionals have been anticipating for
some seasons.
Half a game out of first place, the
Mats regard the sudden reform Of
Ken and Krakky as highly gratify-
ing and, although their flashes Of
brilliance may backflre at any mo-
ment, Harris feels his formerly wild
moundsmen have arrived.
Krakky Improves Style.
The comeback of Krakauskas, pre-
viously handled rudely by both the
Yankees and Red Sox is story of
a courageous lad who refused to be
counted out. Following his last loss
Krakky analyzed several of the flaws
in his pitching style, sought the ad-
vice of Coach Nick Altrock and went
to work remedying the situation.
by golly," he said, I've discov-
cred several things I've been doing
all wrong. I'm gonna throw my arm
of, if necessary, to improve. I've
got the stuff and sooner or later
I'm gonna find the groove"
And. by golly. Krakky found that
groove yesterday against the YAM
KEGS at New York. For five innings
he set the famed world champions
down without a hit and walked
only two. When he was lifted for
Pinch Hitter Charley Colbert,
Krakky had allowed only four sin
giles, two of the infield variety. and
yielded one run. That, it devel-
oped, was New Yorks quota Of hits
for the day. and the Mats rallied
to win their third straight victory,
80.
What Krakky discovered after
Jimmy Foxx whacked a home run to
defeat him in Boston may be i'm
portant to the future Of the power
full, blond Lithuanian.
Lowered Eyes in Throwing.
II found I was lowering my head
with every pitch taking my eyes off
Ferrell's mitt. Id wind up each
pitch looking at my shoe laces. 1t
was habit that may have cost us
some ball games"
Altrock, who once was regarded
highly as hurler with the Chicago
White Sox "hitless wonders" of
1906, apparently dropped another
valuable hint in Krakkys direction.
He felt Joe was inclined to allow
men on base to worry him too much,
and as a consequence Krakky's wild
ness was apt to increase in tight
spots.
The case of Chase is similar and
equally heartening. Catcher Rick
Ferrell attributes Kens success in
stopping the Yankees with nine hits
on Saturday to keeping his fast
ball low and exercising better con-
troll with his curves.
Chase, in baseball parlance, was
wild high" but he, too, apparently
detected the defects in his style and
improved with study of them He
may revert to issuing bases on balls
in wholesale fashion in his next
game, but Harris feels otherwise.
Harris has contended, even when
Chase and Krakky we're being
(See HAWKINS, Page A-l3J
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Dir 'sArm Given Test
As Cubs Play Sox
For Stratton
Flag Races Forgotten,
$4,000 Expected to
See Benefit Game
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 1-Pennant races
were forgotten today for few hours
as the Chicago White Sox and Cubs
met in a benefit game for Monty
Stratton, disabled and one-time ace
pitcher of the American Leaguers.
Rain and cold weather brought
postponement of the game on April
II, when it was scheduled originally
to be played.
Despite the philanthropic purpose
of the game, Manager Gabby Hart
nett is using the exhibition as a
chance to test the question mark
right arm of Dizzy Dean, whose
mound activity has been limited to
batting practice tossing since the
Cubs returned from their spring
training jaunt.
$4,000 Expected to Attend.
Hartnett has said definitely Dizzy
was his choice as the starting
pitcher. How long he will work,
Gabby indicated. depended on how
his arm felt. Opposing Dean was
Edgar Smith, young southpaw the.
SoX recently purchased from the
Philadelphia Athletics.
The White Sox business Office,
handling details of the game, an
nounced $4,000 in advance ticket
sales had been received and pre-
dicted a crowd of $4,000 would see
the game.
Monty Gets 1t All.
The entire proceeds, including
score card, parking lot and other in
cidental receipts. will go to Stratton,
who lost leg last November in
hunting accident near his Texas
home.
Stratton won Is games and lost
9 last season, the best record of
any pitcher on the Sox staff. The
lanky Texan, now wearing an arti-
ficial leg, is first base coach with the
team. Owner Lou Comiskey has
assured him he has job with the
White Sox club as long as he
wants it.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
By EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Week's
wash: Looks as if the whole
country is pulling for Iron Horse
Lou Gehrig-his fan mail right
now is the heaviest ever. Seems
to us the boys who are busy
electing Luke Sewell to succeed
Oscar Witt at Cleveland are put
ting couple Of mighty nice guys
on the spot. Penn relays news
indicates Jock Sutherland merely
shifted from the football to the
track squad.
Today's guest star - Nixson
Denton, Cincinnati Times-Star:
"Mr. Louis Schaefer breaks out
with a suggestion designed to
honor Maj. Abner Doubleday, one
Of the originators of baseball.
Brother Schaefer would substi-
Evening star., 1939-05-01
Slab Smges by Chase Kay Bolster Mats Hopes of First Division Fn
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
National Capital Dog Show

with the Shetland shepdog looked mounuy OUT
sos through the muo
annual at the
bad she sighed About this weather.
We're suppose You nave
and their whimses and soh through
this mud"
the znest of all sports people were % boat
owners pigeon "a fly casters 90
particularly golfers and fellows like our
These hardy o capape OF
nnmerabe tortures Have you ever watched haopy
the hull of his boat in the spring until ne
couldn't raise his to if he had any?
show and therefore know all about
dog accepted breeds sharp revision
the folk Have ever
walking? Have man carrying droopy-
shoulders feet Wouldn
muddy? people with camaradee in
nothing their heads extending fearless nges
with teeth And getting sashed
to taking aid and coming back for
bowling in every way
all
varied and Of
loud