davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
HISS DENIES
 HE'S MEMBER ]! ] ]! : (0MMUNI5T5
Would Like 10 Meet MaQd zine Editor Who Made
 Declaration 10 Com.

WASHINGON. Aug. 5. -tR-- Niger Hiss, former State Depart ment official, testified under oath today that T am not and never have been a member of the Con- munist Party"
 Hiss put in his official denial to the House Un-American Activ- ities Committee.
 Two days ago. the committee heard Whitaker Chambers, who called himself a former Commun- ist testify that Hiss was part of a Red underground" in Washing ton before the war.
 Chambers, now a senior editor of Time Magazine, testified he tried to get Hiss to break with the Communists and had called at Hiss home.
 Hiss said that to his knowledge he never had laid eyes on Cham bers, but that he would like to do so now"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise from Vancouver scheduled to arrive Saturday after noon or evening.
 Square Sinnet scheduled to sail from Seattle August 6.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle August 2.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 2.
 Sword Knot scheduled to sail from Seattle August 2.
 George Washington in port and scheduled to sail southbound at 6 this evening.
 Corsair in port and scheduled to sail southbound at II 30 tonight.
 Prince George scheduled to arrive at 6 a. m. tomorrow and sails south at a. m.
 Baranof scheduled southbound about 10 a. m. Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
TRUMAN MAY OPEN CAMPAIGN LABOR
 DAY IN DETROIT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-R- President Truman says that Detroit is among the cities he has under con- sideration for opening his presi- dential campaign.
 Mir. Truman told a news confer ence he has not mapped out his campaign plans-the program is just not ready yet.
 A group of labor leaders have in- vited. the President to open his campaign with a Lator Day speech in Detroit. and he said he is con- sidering it.
 He couldn't say whether he con- templates speech in Wisconsin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
CHANGE SHIP COMMANDS
 ON ALASKA RUN

SEATTLE. Aug. 5--lR- Capt. Harry Clark, former master of the Alaska Transportation Company freighter Northern Voyager, has Leen given command of the freighter Sword Knot which has been char tered by the line. The Sword Knot will sail for Alaska ports Saturday.
 Capt. Erling Brastad, veteran Northland Transportation Company master will be on the bridge of the freighter Square Sinnet of Alaska Steamship Company when she sails north tomorrow. The vessel was chartered by Alaska Steam after Northland turned it back to the Maritime Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05

sA Fs luc.D
 WASHINGTON = Speaker Joe Martin has again blocked the Taft -Ellenger- Wagner housing act by a clever parliamentary maneu- yer. The bill has been passed by the Senate, has been OK'd by the House Banking and Currency Com mittee. but is now blocked inside the. Rules Committee. It could be passed in about one day if the Rules Committee would let it reach the House floor for debate.
 In order to get 1t to the floor, Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas of California has been circulating discharge" petition, which when it gets 2l5 names will force the Rules Committee to discharge the housing bill.
 But to block Mrs. Douglas, Speaker Martin decreed that no Congressman could sign the peti- tion unless the House was in ses- sion. Then Joe promptly recessed the House for a long weekend.
 This probably makes the passage of housing act impossible. Be- cause it is required that Mrs. Douglas discharge petition "lie on the Speakers desk for seven legis- lative days" by which time the special session of Congress will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
U. ". kILLIMG5W0RTH
 kETlHIkAN WHARF O.,
 IS VISITING IN JUNEAU

U. w. Killingswortn, Vice President of the Ketchikan Wharf Company, operator of the Alaska Dock, is in Juneau in connection with the re- vised operation of the docks and transportation companies.
 Killingsworth was assistant to L. w. Baker, manager of the Alaska Line until his retirement year ago, and is now in charge of the Alaska Lines wharf operations in Seattle and Alaska He is staying at the Baranof Hotel and will remain in Juneau until the first of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-tR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 35s, American Can 84ls, Anaconda 37hs, Curtiss- Wright 9h, International Harvester 29ss, Kennecott 58h. New York Central l7ls, Northern Pacific 23ss U. S. Steel 79, pound $403h.
 Sales today were 880000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows industrials 1922. rails 6l19. util- ities 3483
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
PRESIDENT SWINGS OUT
 AT CONGRESS
Contoefing Feeble Com promises on His Pro-
 gram Is Complaint

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-lR- President Truman today accused the 80th Congress of concocting feeble compromises on his anti imitation program. He called on the Republican leadership to recon- slider plans to quit soon.
 Tn formal statement read to his news conference, Mir. Truman said.
 There is still time for the Con- gress to fulfill it's responsibilities to the American people. Our peo- pie will not be satisfied with the feeble compromises that apparently are being concocted."
 MT. Truman said it now appears that the Republican-co controlled Congress is determined to take no effective action ito curb high prices and to protect the average American citizen against the cer- tain prospect of increased liv- ing costs
 He said the Republican leader ship has decided Congress will not he allowed to consider really effective measures to stop kfsh prices
 Accusation Made
 The President accused Rep. Wol- cott R-Mich). chairman of the House banking committee, of refus- ing request for three Cabinet members to be given an oppor- tunity to testify before Wolcott's group.
 MT. Truman spoke out as COP leaders drove ahead with plans for adjournment Saturday. or at least by next Tuesday.
 In making their early adjourn ment plans, the Republicans have ignored most of the Presidents recommendations to the extra ses- sion.
 Cabinet Officers Program
 Accusing committees of taking no action on his program, MT. Tru- man said:
 Secretary of Agriculture Bran- nan was prepared to offer a program directed to the problem of excess sive food prices"
 Secretary oI Commerce Sawyer wanted to discuss corrections of shortages of industrial materials;
 Secretary of Interior Krug had a program to deal with distribution and prices of coal. heating oil and other fuels.
 The House Banking Committee refused to hear these three Cabi- net members, the President said.
 Likewise. MT. Truman said, the Ways and Means Committee of the House refused to consider an excess profits tax he regards as necessary to offset the inflationary effects of the tax bill passed last spring"
 He said Rep. Knutson tR-Minn), the chairman of this committee, has not even called meeting
 Republican Program
 The program which Republicans are preparing to handle before their projected early quitting time includes
 l. A COP anti-inflation pro- gram limited to controls over time payment buying and some tighten ing of bank credit through added reserves.
 ?. A housing Till aimed at eov- ernment aid m producing more homes in the $4,500 to s6,000 class.
 3. A $65.000.000 loan to the United Nations to build some of the many structures needed for the New York City headquarters site.
 Senator Taft of Ohio, chairman of the Republican Policy Commit tee told a reporter there is a good chance" that the entire pro- gram can be. pushed through in time to end the special session this weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
OREGON MEN RETURN HOME AFTER DERBY
 AND VISIT WITH SON

Three Hillsboro, Oregon, men have returned to their homes after one-week visit here to take part in the Golden North Salmon Der by. The men made the trip in their private Seabee plane.
 Included ill the group was Ben Estepp, father of Earl Estepr of Juneau. Others were John Teufel and his son, Fred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
SKI CLUB MEETS

Ski Club meets tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Alaska Transporta- ton Company office. Many mat ters of importance will be taken up and all members are urged to attend. Jim Church will preside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
WEATHER REPORT III a WEATHER BuREAUy

Temperatures for I4-hour period ending 7:30 thls morning In Juneau Maximum, 73, minimum, 50.
 At Airport Maximum, "A; minimum, A.
 F Q R E C A $ T
 (Juneau and Vicinity Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with lowest tempera- ture tomorrow morning near 52 and highest temperature around 70.
 PRECIPITATION tPast 2l hours ending i:30 am. today In Juneau City None; since August l, l.99 inches. Since July 1, 9.14 inches. At the Airport None; since August 1, 1.9l inches, since July l, 6.03 inches. c . c O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
WRITER'S LEAVE

MT and Mrs Judson Whittier left yesterday via Pan American Airways to fly back to Mrs. Whit tiers home in Pipestone, Minn. They will stop briefly in Seattle to visit with MT. Whittier's par ents, MT. and Mrs. M. s. Whittier. Mir. Whittier is Readjustment Fi- nance Officer for the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
TWO FROM KETCHIKAN

Mrs. John Wandve and Ted Ras- mussen, Ketchikan residents, are among the new arrivals at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
FROM NEW JERSEY

Mrs. Robert Stewart of Ridge wood. N. J.. is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
FROM PETERSBURG

Here from Petersburg. Nels Sand vik is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
IN FROM BARANoF

Fred O'Neill of Baranof is at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05
The " Washington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

lcopyrisht. is4s. by The Bell syndicate
 4p Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05

(Continued on Pase Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-05

Continued on Page Six,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
EMTA
- A7e@e Nc Time for Farm Bills

WASHINGTON, D. CA lot of
legislation is going to be left by
the wayside in the rush to adjourn
congress in time for the opening of
the Republican national convention
June 81 in Philadelphia.
One of the casualties is ex-
pected TO be long-range farm
legislation such as the Aiken
bill reported favorablY by the
senate agriculture committee.
and the Hope bill in the house
committee.
Time is just too short and the
political atmosphere too charged for
shaping definite policy. Important
decisions must await the verdict
which will be written at the polls
next November.
The nearest thing to l~ong-range
farm legislation that stands a chance
of being enacted by this session of
congress appears to be the Aiken
bill, but there is only a remote pos
sibiity that it will get through.
Farm organizations r proposing
changes which cannot be acted upon
if congress gets away as planned.
Some scheme may be worked out
to hold post-convention sessions, but
the political weather probably will
be too hot to reach any real agree
ment.
Long-range farm legislation most
likely will have to wait until the
81st congress opens in January of
1949, when the political complexion
for the next four years will have
been decided.
Everything that is done between
now and November will be weighed
with the political situation very
much in mind.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

Although his early training is
legal, Brannan's entire government
service has been with the depart
ment of agriculture.
Beginning his agricultural career
in 1895, Brannan served two years as
assistant regional attorney for re-
settlement and for the next four
years was a regional attorney for
the departments solicitor.
The next three years he was re-
giona1 director of the farm security
administration in Denver, Colo,
where he was born Aug. %, 1908.
He was called to Washington in
1914 as assistant administrator for
the farm security administration,
but two months later became as
sistant secretary.
Brannan was holding this post
when Anderson was named secre-
tary in 1915. There the friendship
between the two started
Brannan graduated from the Uni
versity of Denver law school in 1929,
specializing in irrigation and mining
law during practice in Colorado.
He married his college sweetheart,
Eda Settler, who has been his total
social career"
A quiet and modest man, he still
thinks longingly of his Denver
home. Occasionally he makes his
one boast-about the lawn he had
back home. He thinks it was the
most beautiful in the country.
He is known for his patience and
is well-liked by the rank and file of
USDA employees. He is considered
an expert organizer.
Shortly after his appointment as
secretary, Brannan pledged himself
to follow the policies of his pred
ecessor.
His first interest was to see con-
gress enact a l~ong-range farm pro-
gram with a system of flexible farm
price supports. As assistant secre-
tary, he had been in charge of agri-
cultural policy and program activi-
ties in USDA.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
BRANNAN APPOINTED

Charles r. Brdnndus Inc
choice of President Truman for
the important post of secretary
of agriculture. worked his way
up In the department on the
legal ladder.
City-bred Brannan, picked at the
age of A to head the vast govern
ment farm agency, started out in
USDA as a regional attorney for
the old resettIement administration.
That was Is years ago and in that
span he rose to assistant secretary,
the post he held when the president
sent his nomination as secretary to
the senate.
Brannan's phenomenal rise UNI
doubtedly is due, in part if not in
whole, to Clinton P. Anderson, the
man he was nominated to succeed.
When he resigned to run for U. S.
senate from New Mexico, Anderson
threw his full support behind Bran
nan, his youngish assistant. Although
some of the farm organizations were
luke-warm, if not cold toward An
derson's backing of Brannan, the
retiring secretary kept insisting on
Brannan.
There was powerful support
among the congressional farm bloc
for Representative John w. Elan
nagan, former chairman of the house
agriculture committee, who is con-
Guiding long years of service in
congress.
Undersecretary of Agriculture
Norris E. Dodd had strong backing,
but at the last minute Dodd virtu-
ally eliminated himself by accepting
the post of director general of the
United Nations food and agriculture
organization.
After weeks of waiting, President
Truman announced his decision.
Brannan got the call.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01

Ratification of the interna-
tional wheat agreement alone is
not sufficient to make ii opera
tive.
Only the senate was required TO
vote on the agreement as a treaty,
but the house gets a say-so in the
passage of enabling legislation.
Enabling legislation is necessary
to permit the government to pay ex-
port subsidies, set up its administra-
ton and otherwise comply with the
agreement.
This legislation gives the house an
opportunity to express itself on the
agreement, as the enabling acts re-
quire both house and senate ap-
prevail by simple maiorities.
Cor story or state meeting 10
discuss agreement see page So
FOOT-MOUTH LAB SITE
Tentatively selected as the site
for the u. S. department of agri-
cultures new foot-and-mouth
disease laboratory is Prudence
Island. in Narraganse3t Bay.
Fl. /.
Contrary to congressional delega-
tons from other states, the Rhode
Islanders did not raise objections.
New Workers particularly protested
to a proposal to locate the laboratory
on Long Island, N. ", and wrote
into the authorizing legislation an
amendment to prohibit the location
on any island connected with TIE
U. S. mainland by tunnel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
MeAeW

Here's small pIow that does a
mon-sized Job. You can pillow up
o 20 acres a day -. put more
acreage into cultivation by blowing
in hard-to-get-at places. You'll find
it's the ideal pillow for small farms,
for use in orchards, for truck farms,
and for other specialized jobs.
Check these krovse SO" features
. Attaches directly and easily to the
3 point hydraulic hitch on Ford and
Ferguson tractors.
. Positive depth control hydrauli-
cally from 1 to 6 inches
. Sturdy welded frame Of 3x3
angle members.
. Large, heavy-duty, dust-proof Tim
ken bearings at each end of the disc
cylinder for lighter draft.
. Large 10 inch coulter blade, abb
serbs all side draft.
% big p inch discs with 8 inch
spacings. Hard-faced, self-sharpening
discs available at additional cost.
. Penetrates heavy trash and weeds
without clogging.
. Trash guards and scrapers keep
discs clean in difficult blowing con-
ditions.
See this great new pillow today at
your dealers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
WHEAT

Ratification of the interna-
tional wheat agreement alone is
not sufficient to make it opera
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05

Mrs. Miriam Tappan Asher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Tappan, near Delmar, who is a
member of the senior class at Un-
ion College, BarbOurville, Ky, has
been elected a member of that col
lege's scholastic fraternity, IOta
Sigma M. Mrs. Asher is active in
college affairs, being president of
Beta Chi Alpha Sorority, men,
ber of Who's Who Among Students
in American Universities and Col
leges and in U. c. c. A. activities.
Mrs. Clarence Matthews has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs Richard
Hill and Mr.. Hill at Richardson
Park, Delaware.
1t. James NJ. Townsend, with
Mrs. Townsend and Sandra ana
Stephen were recent visitors with
Lis parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. w.
Townsend, here. 1t. Townsend has
heen on Winter Maneuvers Snow
Drop with the 5O5th ParatrOOp
lnft1 Reg. at Pine Camp, N. Y They
have returned to Fort Bragg, N. c.
Mr.. Lester A. Hall, Supervisor of
high school for WicOmicO Co., has
returned from Atlantic City, where
he attended a meeting of the
American Association of School
Administrators. Mrs. Hall spent the
time with DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Judd,
in Glen Burnie, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
NASSAU

The Congregation of Whites
Chapel appreciates the kindness of
Zion Methodist Church for lending
the Church for services last Sun
Gay morning, while Whites Chapel
is being improved. The re-opening
Of Whites Chapel viii be announ-
ced next week. Services were also
held in Zion Methodist Church last
Sunday afternoon for the. Zion
Congregation at 2:S0 p. m. An. ex-
ira service was held in Conley's
Chapel last Sunday at 1880 p. m.
During Holy Week from Palm
Sunday to Easter, special services
win. be held in all three of the
Churches on the Nassau Circuit.
Seven Laymen and LayWomen from
each Church will participate in
these services. The Sacrament of
The Lords Supper will also be OBJ
served in all three of the Churches
during that week. A fine program
of music has also been arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lank en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday,
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles LouhOff,
IJr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Best enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Z. Best, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Best and son, Alfred,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tru-
lit and daughters.
Mr.. Conrad Ratch, manager of
the local milk plant of the Supplee-
Wills-Jones attending meeting of
managers of the Company at Lam
caster, Pa, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reed of Slaugh-
ter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Roach and
daughter, Faye, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Davidson and son, Carl, Jr, and
daughter, Mary Virginia, were en-
tertained at dinner last Saturday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vincent
White and son, Jackie, of Lewes.
Mr. MumfOrd Rust, of Philadel-
phia, and Mr. and Mrs. Virden
Macklin of Georgetown, spent last
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Hitch.
Mrs. Beaufort Warrington, who
has been confined to her home with
Illness for a week, is somewhat inn
proved and is able to be up and
about
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson of
Milton, were the guests of Mrs. Ida
Wilson, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
entertained at dinner last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kitchens and
daughter, Miss Mary Ann, of Mil
ford and Mrs. Hettie Jester of
Georgetown.
Mrs. Sadie league and little
Mary Lee Reminter, of Seaford
spent four days of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Melloy COnaway.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05

Miss Doris Mitchell, nurse at
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, was enter
tanned at dinner last Friday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. MellOy Coma
way.
Mr.. John p Warrington of Cool
springs and Mr.. George T. War
ringtOn, of Oak Orchard, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Beaufort
Warrington last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, of
Lewes, Delaware, were visitors
with Mrs. Ida Wilson last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hill and
daughter, Janet, and son, Jackie.
Of Ocean View, Del, were visitors
at the Parsonage last Sunday after
noon with the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles LOuhOff, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest COnwell, of
Milton, spent last Wednesday after
noon with Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell, of Millsboro,
is the guest this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Davidson.
The Holly Mount Demonstration
Club will be held next Wednesday
afternoon, March 10th, at the home
Of Mrs. w. o. Warrington. of Lewes
at 1870 p. m. The topic will be:
Know your woods and wood fin
ish."
Mr.. and Mrs.~9Ohn H. Hitch were
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Charles
LOuh0ff, Jr., last Sunday evening
and attended the services at Con-
ley's Chapel.
Nassau Methodist Circuit
F. Charles LOuhOff, JF., Minister
Services, Sunday, March 7th
COllley'S Chapel
Sunday SchOol-10 a. m. Alden
s. Hopkins, Sup't
Morning Worship Service-11
a. m.
Selection by the Choir
Zion Church
Sunday school-1O a. M. Ray
mond NJ. Lank, Sup't.
Song and Praise Service-1I
a. m. Eldridge Donovan, leader.
Whites Chapel
Sunday SchoOl-1O a. m. Nor.
man L. Neff, Supt.
Song and Praise Service - II
a. m. Warrington Vincent, leader.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
DELMAR

Mrs. Alice Grabel, of New Jersey.
was the weekend guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Gibson and Mr.. Glib
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Aydelotte
have returned from Florida, where
they visited their son, DR.. William
Aydelotte and Mrs. Aydelotte, at
BOca Grande.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Quinn will be chair
man of a luncheon and program
for the March 18th meeting of the
WOmsn's Aid of the Penna. r. r.
Co., in Nichols Restaurant, here.
Guests are expected from Cape
Charles to Wilmington. The Del
mar unit as host, is planning a
minstrel show for the program
Miss Ruth Jones was a recent
visitor with her sister, Mrs. TraF-
ton Buchanan and family. in VIII
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson. Of
Richardson Park. spent the week
end here, with his sister and faith
er, Mrs. Matte Kirk and Alr ". s.
Nelson.
Mrs. Ida Burkett of Washington,
d. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs. S.
Harrison Jones and Mr.. Jones.
Mrs. Edward S. Hearn is in Will
mingtOn visiting her son, Ivan
Hearn, who is a student at BeacOm
College.
The Delmar Delaware School
again has received the monthly
banner for highest attendance in
Western Sussex and Kent Coun-
ties. The school which has made a
record in retaining the banner re-
peatedly, lost it for the months of
November and December because
of an epidemic of mumps, It las
been recaptured for January.
Mrs. r. r. German, who has been
a patient in Delaware Hospital for
the past three weeks, has returned
to her home here, where she is re-
cuperating.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Lowe of
Los Angeles, Cal, are spending
several days here with Mr.. loves
mother, Mrs. Albert Hearn. They
were given a shower on Friday
night by friends and relatives. Mr..
Lowe is on 3O-days leave from the
Navy, Hiss hip will sail on March
5th for a six-mOnths cruise in the
Marshall Islands.
Music by a mems chours under
the direction of Ray Wilkinson, a
piano and trumpet number by Mr..
Wilkinson and Mr.. Newell and a
sermon, "The man who ran past
the signal" by the pastor. Rev.
John w. Townsend. featured
Railroad Mems Night" at First
Methodist Church, Sunday, Febru-
airy 29th. Charge Lay Leader, L. T.
Lockerman, presided
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-05
The Prairie State

Illinois motto is "State Sover.
eignty-National Union" The state
flower is the native violet and the
Illinois state bird is the cardinal.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

EIeoont bose with beautiful hand
pointed florol decoration. Loree round
pedestoI, lovely royon shode with
ruchine ond broid.