davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-21

ARMY.
Hancock, Harold R.
Carey, Thomas r.
Crawford. r.
Queen, Melvin A.
Brooks, Amos E.
Warren, Lloyd S.
Ellis, Clyde B.
Wilson, Andrew
Jones, Edward J.
Watts, Carlton r.
Holmes, Eugene r.
Perkins. David W.
Eiland. Ernest T.
Woodruff, S, w.
Fletcher, Howard r.
M. Blakely, C. w, il.
b Miller, Charles
Short, George r.
Harwood, c. H. jr.
Relcher, William w.
Spencer, Tracy L.
Johnson. w. c.
Lucas, Harry NJ
Billinslea. ]. c., Ir.
Ferguson. w. J.
Stokes, Gilbert E.
~ johnson, Lewis w.
Z. Denmark, Samuel
n u Banks, Crawford
" Wall, William L.
j. Brown, Bernard s.
Marie, Orville T.
Carpenter, Earl
Tribble, James
Corbitt, T. c.. jr.
:. Jackson. Melvin o.
Dyson. Charles c.
Parker, Elmer
Williams, S. H, jr.
NAVY.
lit Banks. James c.
Henderson, G. E,
;. Washington, T. p.
J. Coleman, II. L.
Wilson, Arthur J.
Monroe, Leonard
r. Flowe, John A.
Bsnnum. Ralph, ir.
Green, Winfield H.
[. Singletary, Willie r.
INE CORPS.
E. Nebbitts, Charles M.
Noble. w. v, Jr.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
'105 D. {. Se|ecfees
To Report Tomorrow

Army life will begin tomorrow for
81 District selectees who were in
Quoted July 8. They received two
weeks furlough, since they were ir-
Quoted before the Army's new three
week furlough policy for inductees
went into effect Monday.
Twenty Washington men will re-
port for active duty with the Navy
tomorrow and four others to the
Marine Corps. The list follows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Sewing Machines

EXPERT repairs all models sewing ma
chimes guar. work estimates. ca. 3ls3.
WE repair all makes sewing machines; cell.
ing prices on repairs and parts Wan buy
your old machine for cash. White Sew.
Mach. Co.. 1860 Library RA. 03SS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

fee. $50. Buy direct from factory repres.,
save money. Alvin Furniture. 1851 W..
Vernon. Open Thurs. Fri, Sat I'LL "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

1869 West Warren.
BEDROOM suites-very beautiful; sacri-
fee. $50. Buy direct from factory repres.,
save money. Alvin Furniture. 1851 w.
Vernon. Open Thurs. Fri. Sat iii "
BRAND new Jenny Lind and poster beds !,
all sizes. maple or walnut. 3i25 Gratiot.
BUNK beds w.:h spring and mattress. 10
remaining. Must be sold at once. Spitz.
Open evenings. 1865 Gratot.
FULL coil innerspring mattress. S2e so.
Cook Furniture, 1900 Gratiot.
HAT STAND. zee; floor rug 9xs. SO ".
stair pad. 16c. HOOK. 1889 Mack
INNERsPRING mattresses. any size, floor
samples. SIS. MitchelPs. 5000 Gratiot
LIVING ROOM suites, s3e UP. Liberal
allowance for your used set, Alvin
Furniture. 1881 w. Vernon. Open Thurs
day Friday evenings til g.
MATTRESS special slI.yo. Many others.
Sac. superior Sanitary. 1929 Cd. River
New Furniture--Hard TO Get Items
WE HAVE THEM ON EASY TERMS,
TOO Living room suites with coil springs
lnnerspring mattress. box springs. coil
springs! Metal lamps, smokersl Better gas
stoves Bedroom suites, dining room sets
Porcelain dinette sets. Complete stocks of
brand new furniturel
STATE SAMPLE FURNITURE co.
122 MICHIGAN, NEAR GRISWoLD
Open Mon, Thurs. Fri. Sat. Ewes TO 2.
NEW -furnltures trdoe your piano. lily
Music. 74l2 Mack. Open ewes.
Srw InurrsrFIng mattresses; studio couches.
U. s. Bedding Co., 4540 Mayoury Grand.
RAILROAD Salvage Corp, 6i65-T7 Gratiot.
Complete line paints and varnishes.
RED Chinese Administer rug. Okla used
very little, SGT. Mitchsl's. 5000 0ratiot
REPOsSEsSED furniture for 3 rooms
One unfinished 5-piece breakfast set,
overstuffed 2-piece living room suite.
walnut apiece bedroom suite, floor lamp,
end table. 32-piece set of dishes. .N
S7s FOR ADL-e0 DAYS TO PAY
BANK BLDG, 2isi CD. RIVER, Cor. al
RUGs-Used, cleaned Wilt, AKIN. 9xi2s.
sxi0s. s. so gp, wilt. runners CSC yd.
up, large rug sizes. Center Carpeting cling,
1927 Woodward. at Webb.v TO. s-e4fi.
RUGS - USED. CLEANED, \sxi2. $40,
6xe Wilt. AKIN, $3.50 up; Competing.
s5c I'd up; throws. 81 up. AMERICAN
CARPET cLRs.. ss3s Oakland. MA. .i3i3.
RUGS. exl3, exls. l7xlo, ii.3xi7. others
today. 2sis 18th st.. mr. Temple. Dir.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

BEDS. IS; ice boxes, furniture. base
burners. oil burners. SSH Jos. Campau.
1859 West Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

ALL NEW 3-piece bedroom suites. dresser
hlEhhoy End bed $40 SO' walnut aud
ether hnish hardwood 4 better grade
crystal Furr 8i2b Graiiot McDoueall
ALTO At 400 MICHIGAN. COR BOTH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Store and Office Equipment

FOR sALE-Multigrsph No. so. reason,
able. 3464 Cass, Telephone Temple
2-4O75.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

A SACRIFICE OF prcwar built soft spring
hled studio Glvaus y hedding compart-
neut. and fine Ncovers. $50 up Terms.
Kent Furniture Co. lSiil Lyernois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

-, ... ---------------- ----------------
ABSOLUTELY the finest In upholstering
ARTISTIC UPHoLSTERING. HO. JT12
BELCREsT - UphoL, restyling written
guar. free est 1882 fireman. TY. 4-22i3
Cali BERK's for Quality Upholstering
1908 GRAND RIVER Ho. 2066
CUSTOM WORKMANSHIP
We. T-4470 BAzELL 14205 FENKELL
FINE QUALITY REUPHoLsTERING
2-PC s35. BEHRMAN's. TY. 6-Te75
FOR fine workmanship. cali Crane Uphol.
sterlng, ss3b Mack. PLAZA 217t
TORY TO YoU-GUARANTEED
WORK, MATERIALS. OR. OSLO
LET FAMOUS restyIe ana rebuild your
living room suite. Call. TO. $4,000
OCCASIONAL CHAIR RECOVERED, s4p5
TIMPA- 1875 CD. RIVER TIE 1880
REBUILD, restyle, recover.-2 piece suite
reupholstered S32e5. Craft. TY. 1880
REuPHoLsTER your old living room suite,
Dining room chairs 81. so up; custom
built. guaranteed workmanship. Restyle
Upholsterng. s025 Linwood. Tyler 7-023o.
YOUR living room suite made better than
new. FIDELITY Uph. Co, OR 07s0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

BEDROOM specials. 2-pc.. s-pc. 4-pc,
$50 w. Central storeE. t035 Fenkell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
War Work Wanted

CAPITOL TOOL COMPANY
roOLs-DlES-FIXT
sO2o MACK PLAZA i422
MICHIGAN FLAME HARDENING CO.
1852 West FoTt-CA 5545
SHIPPING boxes ana crates. all siIes
available: prompt deliveries.
INTERSTATE ASPHALT a LUMBER CO
Mound at i0-Nile Rd.--SL slsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Brand New Refrigerators
Gold d Jeueiry Wanted
Musical Instruments

CLARINET. sample. metal. In case Bohr
system. Hogarth 1890 before noon. sgI7
InterVale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

BRAND new Jenny Lind and poster beds
all sizes. maple or walnut. 3l25 GratIot.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
Industry And
The Postwar
By GEORGE PECK

1t took Germany 9 years to
build enough plants and equip
ment to fight this war; it took
Japan rs years and Russia 20
years. American industry. I'M
der free enterprise, has done it in
3 years.
1t is true that the war emer-
gency m a d e it necessary for
Uncle Sam to invest between 20
and rs billion dollars in produc-
ton facilitie--but this h ug e
plant along with that construc-
ted and financed by private CAPT.
tai. is being privately operated.
The disposal of this Govern.
ment-owned plant will constitute
quite problem when the war
ends. Secretary of Commerce,
Jesse Jones. has declared that
where any industry is able to ab.
sorb any part of its production
facilities financed by Govern
ment funds, it should be permit
ted thru sale or lease to take over
these facilities on terms equit.
able to both industry and Govern.
ment.
Said Mr.. Jones: In the ad-
iustment of all these problems l
have no fear but that Govern.
ment will deal fairly with indus
try, because believe the people
of the country want to maintain
the principle of private initiative
and private enterprise, which is
the foundation upon which our
country and its freedom has been
built"
We agree with Secretary Jones
that private industry should be
allowed to take over these govern.
ment-owned production facilities.
But this brings up the question:
will private industry be in a
position o lease or purchase
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13

tories or railways. Probably most
people in t h q Allied countries
would prefer to have bombs fall
on German or Italian civilians if
it will save casualties which
might be Incurred by invasion
forces. Even if they faced more
definitely the cruelty of it, they
would feel that it was necessary
to end a larger cruelty.
Yet it would be we'll for the
people of Britain and America to
face it. If the Allies are count.
ing on the frightfulness of bomb
ing to break Axis morale, they
should recognize that it is war
against civilians. The hopes that
Germany will crack and threats
designed to make Italy surrender
appear to be based in large mea
sure on the effect of bombs on
civilians.
The Allied peoples are not 60
ing to drop so effective a weapon.
But certainly they should n o
WELD it earelessly or vengefully.
They should refortify their de-
termination to set up new bar
riers against war and its instru-
ments. They should resolve to
make peace 20 secure that never
again will such a weapsn be EN-.
ployed except in the exercise of
police power. The Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
Subscribe for the Chief

Scrambled eggs, buttered beets,
sour cream cabbage, kidney bean
salad, cracked wheat bread and
butter, strawberries and cream. If
you'll wash and soak the kidney
beans on Monday morning and cook
them at dinnertime that evening,
the meal will be ready to serve in
35 minutes from the time you
start. I tried it out to make surely
This weeks dinner menu is an
other 35-minute meal if you mix
dry ingredients for baking powder
biscuits the night before.
MENU
Potatoburgers
Dutch Green Beams
Cottage Cheese. Cucumber and Chives Salad
Baking Powder Biscuits Butter
Special Strawberry Shortcake
Special Strawberry Shorteake Recipe
cups siited en-. tbsp. sugar
f fIshs all'DurD0'' tSsD: shortening
tsp. baking u cup orange juics
powder " tsp. lemon
tsp. salt extract
Sift flour. baking powder. salt and sugar
together. Cut in shortening. Beat whole
the tops. All orange juice and fiaVori lo.
to beaten egRs, then add to dry ingre-
dients. Stir only enough to make dough
hold together. Turn out on lightly flourcd
y inch thick. Cut. Brush tops with white
Of egg and sprinkle with sugar. Bake on
ungreased baking sheet Split hot short
cakes. butter and fill with sliced sweet
ense tep .r Esp,si 01 .ns sT
Bake biscuits for 10 minutes IN I26' pre-
heated oven.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13

Mrs. Kiene every chance to
make the oven do double duty. For
example, if menu calls for cookies
on Thursday, bake them on Mon
day or Tuesday when you're bak-
ing something else. Not only do
you owe it to yourself these sum-
mer days to conserve on energy
but it is as essential to economic
on fuel as on food.
To get head start on dinner,
do some Of the actual food prep
aration the day before. To illus
trate how that works out, let's
suppose you're having this meat
less jiffy meal on a Tuesday night:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13

them!
In order for private industry
to be in such a position it must
have adequate working capital
when the peace comes. Private
industry will have to 20 to private
investors to obtain capital with
which to purchase the govern
ment owned facilities. and pri-
vate investors will only respond
if industry is in sound financial
and operating shape.
We have shouted loudly and
often in this column against the
Renegotiatlon of War Contracts
law, passed in April, 1912, be-
cause if it is not amended, many
private industries will not have
the reserves with which to keep
in operation when Hitler a d
Hirohito have gone the way of
Mussolini.
Francis A. Gallery, Vice-Presi.
dent of Consolidated Vultee Air
craft Corporation, appeared be.
fore t h e House Naval Affairs
Committee on June 22nd n d
suggested three points for revi-
sion of the existing laws. He
prefaced his suggestions by say
ing: The aircraft industry 81
not opposed to the objective of
Renegotiation in preventing ex-
cessive profits.
His number one suggestion was
t h a Renegotiation should he
based on net profits after taxes;
and net profits not exceeding 3 |
per cent of sales, or whatever
rate Congress might determine,
should be exempt from Renego-
tiatiop.
Secondly, provision should be
made in the Revenue Bill to allow
necessary reserves for the post
war transition and these reserves
should be exempt from Renego-
tiation as such are desperately
needed.
Thirdly, the provision for term
ination of war contracts should !
be changed 20 as to give adequate
protection to contractors. Many
of the contracts as they stand to-
day permit the government to
cancel them on "a hours notice,
affording the contractors neither
time for adjustment nor finances
for carrying on.
Unless such revisions or revi-
sions similar to those proposed by
Mr.. Gallery are enacted, many
industries will be forced to close
down at the outbreak of peace or
shortly thereafter. throwing mil.
lions of men out of employment.
This must be avoided if possible
and it is possible if we reyamp
the Renegotiation Law.
American industry, under free
enterprise, has done in 8 years
what it took Germany 9 years,
Japan Is years and Russia 20
years to accomplish. Let's give /
American industry every oppor-
tunity to hang up a peacetime
production record also, let it 20
full speed ahead when peace is
declared, thus enabling it to at
tract additional private capital
with which to purchase govern
ment-owned facilities. The one
sure way to bring this about is to
permit corporations to retain suf.1
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13

Of good nutrition
and you can add
them to your bag
of k e ep-cool
tricks with a
clear conscience.
It. s headwork
that makes jiffy
m e a | 8 possible.
You must plan
menus a week at
a time, S tud y
t III e m carefully
and keep your
eyes open for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13

ficient o f their earnings with
which to set up adequate reserves
for operation in t he postwar
period. Adoption of Mr.. Callery's
proposed revisions will do just
that.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
The MORALS OF BOMBING

For the United Nations, bomb
ing is becoming more and more a
primary instrument of warfare.
The weapon the Axis used with
horrible effect in Poland. t h e
Netherlands. C nina, France,
Britain. Yugoslavia. Gree e,
Russia. and Hawaii is be n z
turned against it. From Rumania,
Italy. Germany. China and the
Pacific isles come reports of des-
truction wrought by Allied air
might.
The raid on the Ploesti oiIfields
not only curtails sharply t h 9
main source of Nazi natural oil
supplies but shows what the Axis
must expect as British and Amer
lea air power mounts. Indeed
the fear of what is to come has
already become weapon. Mil
lions of people in Germany and
Italy are reported leaving the in
dustrial and railway cenrers.
Other German cities know what
has happened to Cologne, Essen
and Hamburg, Berlin itself ap.
parently is being evacuated on
orders from DR.. Goebbels him
self,
The German people are strug-
Cling under the conviction that
the Allies can proceed the deg
truetion of one German city af-
ter another, with decreasing re-
sistance from Nazi defenders.
Some reports describe the condi-
ton as one approaching panic.
Others tell of citizens digging
trenches or private shelters,
The Italian people have been
pu t under particular pressure.
Not only are they aware of Mr..
Churchilps dire threats; they
have received fire 8 h warning
from General Eisenhower. He
has told them that the Allies sus.
pended bombing after the fall of
Mussciini, but that the Badoglio
regime and the Germans have
taken advantage of this leniency.
He says the Allies will have to
resume the pounding of military
detectives and warns the people
to stay away from them.
The whole situation testiies to
the power of bombing as a wea-
pom. Its very power, its small
cost in personnel and the d e.
creasing danger of retaliation all
combine to make bombing a very !
attractive weapon. So far the |
peoples of the United Nations
have not publicly questioned the
ethics of their bombing. They |
have been satisfied to think that |
the enemy started it and that |
Allied bombing aims only at mill
tary detectives.
But new situations are develop
ing. There should be no lodging
the fact that thousands of civil
ians are being crushed by Allied
bombs. Area bombing and night
bombing cannot always hit fac.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
The eAo>,se 44o+1t
By Mrs. julio Kiene
Westing house Home Economist
Jiffy Meals

Jiffy Meals
" 1FFY" meals come by their
} nickname honestly - some
take only 35 minutes to prepare.
Yet they live up to all the rules
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-08-13
Mrs. Annie Duncan, Owner

$500 year in advance
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26

same is true at his home, 545 North
Locust street.
To try to describe these clocks
would be futile effort, and Mr..
Spangler is very modest about the
whole thing, so much so that the
writer had to go on his own hook In
writing the story. One of these
clocks is unique in having spring
like that found in wagons. Another,
a tall grandfather's timepiece, tells
the time of day at four different
places in the world at the same time.
Where did he get these clocks?
Well, almost anywhere and every
where. They are old and valuable.
Some he has found in the New Eng
land States and brought here and
added to his collection, which is
growing all the time.
The following poem, written on
paper yellow with age, was found
by Mr.. Spangler pasted in an old
grandfather's clock that he recently
purchased in New Hampshire:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26

man Herbert B. Cost, it was ordered
that the proper committee be en-
powered to sign contract for the
purchase of a fire engine for the
Junior Fire Co. Councilmen Cost,
H. B. Hoover and Mogensen were
appointed to the committee. The
Street Commissioners were request
ed to sweep Mulberry street twice a
week.
In 1909 the Street Commissioners
were directed to lay out Jefferson
street, from Cannon avenue to
Cleveland avenue. The city cleo
trician recommended the purchase
of devise to be connected with the
fire alarm system-a switch board
representing the numbers of the
boxes in use, also additional boxes
to corresponds that all alarms
could be sent in from one point. The
board was to cost $3.50 and the boxes
$3.50 each. The electrician was in
structed to install the board in the
Police Station
w. L. Hammond was mayor of
Hagerstown and Luther Peterman,
clerk, at that time.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26

There are hobbies and hobbies and
it is really considered healthful
thing to have hobby. Busy men
have them, active housewives have
them, along with their other activ-
tiles in life, and find much enjoy
ment in them.
L. S. Spangler, real estate agent,
Second National Bank building, is a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26
Horse and Buggy
Days
By the Old Lamp Lighter

Editors NOte-The Old Lamp
lighters column has, for many
years been a feature OF the Ha-
gerstOwn Globe. If you would
like him to dig up some special
old-time information, or if you
know of some interesting item
out of the past, why not drop
him a line. Address your letters
to the Old LampIighter, cIO
The Globe Independent, Ha-
gerStOwn, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26
ROOFING = TIMING

L. H. Miner, Johns Manville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors; timing and sheet metal work.
Stag roofing, spouting, furnaces,
metal cornices. Office at
IS Wayside avenue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26
THE OLD KITCHEN CLOCK
(By Rebecca r.. PIERCE

The quaint old clock in the kitchen,
An ancient relic stands,
With broad face kindly beaming,
Toiling with busy hands,
It stands in its cozy corner,
Closely against the wall;
A clock of the olden fashion
Plain and clumsy and tall.
Through five decades, so weary,
1t has stood in the self made place,
With fingers that never are idle,
Moving with patient grace.
Full fifty years of toiling,
With never a thought of renown,
And not word of complaining,
And never the shade of a frown!
It stands with a stoical calmness,
Mid the years that are drifting by,
Watching the world from its win
dow
Counting the hours as they fly.
Though never a model of beauty
Nor a gem of perfect art,
1t is yet of intrinsic merit,
Like many humble heart.
It's dress of a primitive fashion,
To a by-gone age doth belong;
It ticks with force emphatic;
It's strokes are both loud and
strong.
There are others whose silvery
Ginning
Falls low, soft and clear,
In musical notes, whose sweetness,
Doth charm the listening ear.
There are others of modern fashion,
Delicate, graceful and small;
But this indeed to my fancy,
Doth far excel them all.
All, dear old clock, ticking loudly,
And cheerfully on without end,
Your broad face kindly beaming,
Doth seem like the face of a
friend
Your life glides on ever smoothly,
Like the measure of some sweet
rhyme,
Untrammeled by rules of fashion,
Undimmed by the frosts of Time.
At a meeting of the Mayor and
Council of Hagerstown, back in 1906
Charles Hull appeared before that
body and asked permission to lay
iron curb in front of his property
on North Mulberry street, between
North street and Randolph avenue
The request was granted. Upon
motion of Councilman Mogensen
seconded by Councilman Startzman
and carried, it was ordered that
Summit street be taken into the city
limits.
In 1908, upon motion of Council.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26

who has a hobby
and his hobby is
Hagerstown m a n
clocks. Yes, sir,
his is a hobby to
the extent of some
IS clocks of all
sizes and makes.
If you visit his of
fee you are greet
ed by clocks on
every hand. The
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26

If we didn't bother about so many
things that are none of our business,
there would be days when we
wouldn't have much to do.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26

Some girls want to grow up to be
women people will look up to, while
others are content to be the kind
that people look around at.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26

Decoration Day sport in 1900 was
marred by a fatality at cycle race
in Waltham, Mass. Two tandem
riders were killed. The accident
was in connection with the race
meet of the Massachusetts, division
of the League of American Wheel
men.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
48 ACRES

in Montgomery County, miles from
Manor Club. with 1O-room. center hall
plan modern home; auto. stoker steam
heat, fully weatherstripped. screened
large screened porch. tile baths, 1st-foor
lavatory, large living room with fireplace,
elec: range and refrigerator in modern
kitchen. beautiful willows line driveway;
10 acres woods, % acres blue grass. other
pasture with streams; apples, pears. wal
nuts, ETC., 2 chicken houses, bank barn,
for Quick sale by QWner- Ashton o5rR