South Side Messenger 19140311

              SOUTH SIDE
$1.00 Yearly, Single Copy 5 Cwnis
FREEPORT AND BELLMORE. N.Y;, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1914
Every Wednesday
Merrick
Single copies of the Messenger can l>e secared at Greenblatt's or Braith¬ waite's news stores on Railroad Ave., or Kiefer's, Main Street, Freeport* L. I. tf
M
more
Wantagh
Single copies of the Mesaenger can be had from A. Rogers, newsdealer, and at Wolfe's drugstoro. tf
Services will bn held at the M. E. j Church Sunday murning at 10:30 p. n].; Epworth League, at 7:15; evening I aervice, at 7:45; preaching by the iias- I tor. Rev. William Dalziel; all are ' cordially welcome.
^
Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer Sunday, the third in Lent, at 7:30 antl 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. ra. Celebration of the Holy Com¬ manion at the 7:30 service and Morn¬ ing Prayer and sermon at the 11 o'clock service. The Church School metts in tbe Parish House at 10 a. m. The G. F. S. meets on Mondays at 3 and 4. The Woman's Auxiliary meets each Thursday at 2:80 p. m. The Boy Scouta meet on Thursdays from 7 to 8 j nue, moved to Deer Park last week p.m. Services during Lent at 4:30' each Friday in the church and popular lecture at 8:00 p. m. each Monday in the Parish House. The Cooking School meets on Saturdays from 12 to 3 p. m. A cordial irvitation is extended to all to attend the services of this church and to make the church the instfrttment of all for God-service in the community.
Mi.is Anna Stevenson haa returned to Brooklyn after a visit with her sis¬ ter, Mrs. Harry A. Self.
H. Adler. who conducted a grocery in Samuel Self's store on   Grand   Ave-
Mrs. Raymond Corsa, who haa been at the Hempstead Hoapital Tor several weeka, is so much improved that she will be able to get home next week.
William Ilseman   of   Baldwin,   who recentiy purchased the Gately   proper¬ ty on Bedford Avenue, below the depot here, will soon atarb the erection  of a Mrs. George Shaw and young son re- \ cottage.    The cellar is being dug  this turned to their home in White   Plains,   week.
^P
f^
N. Y., on Saturday after making a two months' visit with Mrs. ^ihaw's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Edwards, f Merrick Avenue.
Robert Midmer of Miller Street has been confined to bis home since Friday witb an attack of grip.
Mrs. J. B Christoffel left on Saturday to spend ¦t Lakewood, N. J.
and   family a  fortnight
A good attendance was at tbe Parish House on Monday night when the rec¬ tor, with the assistance of Mr. Koeppel at the lantern gave a lecture on "St. Paul, the Messenger of Good News To
Rev. William H. Littebrandt attend¬ ed the 'uncheon of the Union Alumni Clab at Tl^e Savoy, Manhattan, on Monday, which was addressed by Win¬ ston Churchill Mr. Churchill revealed himseif not only a charming wrifer of great books but primarily an enthusi¬ astic leader in Christi&n thought. Mr. Churchill said that the whole object of his life, in his bonks and a>l, was to interpret Christianity in terms of mod¬ ern thought. He said that he not only thought and dreamed theology but he "''ate" it. Referring to his interest in reform politics and to his asaociates he said that he only knew that he and they "were having a happy time in a funny way-"
David Greaves returned to his home on Thursday from the Long Island Col¬ lege Hoapitul where he recently under¬ went an operation. Mr. Greaves has done well.
The second Saturday night dance at Firemen'a Hall waa held on Saturday evening. The attendance was small, but those who did attend had a pleas¬ ant evening. It has been decided to discontinue tbe dances as with the small attendance it is impossible to make expenses.
i Harry Emeigh is making fine pro- I gress in getting his place at the Bell- I more dock in readiness for the summer j season. The large building has been ; thoroughly renovated. He will have I an ice cream parlor, confectionery I store and ladies' and gents' dining parlor. He has also fitted up a cozy Our Ancestors." Next Monday even- room to be used by the members of the ing at 8 o'clock, a good lecture is ! Bellmore Yacht Club for meeting pur- scheduled on "The Land of St. Pat- \ posea. Mr. Emeigh expects to have rick," with over a hundred views. No | everything in readiness by the first of admisaiop is charged to these lectures, | April, which are given under the auapices  of
the Men's Club, but an offering is tak-       The following item   is   taken   from en to defray the expenses of obtaining  The Tablet; a Brooklyn paper: the slides. The Eagle correspondent   last   Sun¬
day sent out the information that Rev. Theodore King, rector of .^t. Barnabas' Church, would manage the Bellmore Baseball Club thia summer. This^ an¬ nouncement, if true, insures some good baseball here this Summer, as Father King's managerial ability is well known. He directed the fortunes of several strong teams while stationed in Brooklyn.
There ia no reaaon why Father King i should not have & first-claas team this summer. Thert) ia some good baseball talent here in the village, and if out¬ side players are needed, it will be an easy matter to secure their services. A meeting of the c ub will be called soon wben further plans for the season will be perfected.
Long Island's Fame
Long Island has done a heap for the world. It gave a lot of aid in starting these United States, contributing both men and money to make the Empire State one of the lucky 13. It raised the trees and vines that meant so much in Colonial times. It was the site of the first custom house, academy and lighthouse. It furnished the food for man and beast that enabled the little hamlets of New York City and Brook¬ lyn to develop, after making of itself a barrier to the ocean's buffetings, forming thereby the magnificent har¬ bor wbich built up for the Empire State the biggest city in the world. It furnished training ground for the army that helped free Cuba and the camps of recuperation for that tropic's tried horde. It furnished two gover¬ nors and the most famous of the coun¬ try's Presidents The finest oyaters, asparagus, clams, ducks, fruits and plant seeds. It produced the first automobile, the scooter at home on ice or in water. It developed the airship and a famous Suffragette hiker; the first dynamite gun. It produced both the men who announced that they had discovered-the North Pole. It devel¬ oped Maud S., the trotter. The first practical territorial development rail¬ road agricultural experiment station. Neighbor Goethals, who connected the Atlantic and Pacific Ocean via Pana¬ ma. Last, but not least, it developed the Hoosier manager of the Great Eastern Railway of England. Other territories there are which have one big thing to which they can point with pride, but no part of the United States
Franklin G. Hill was elected Ruler of Freeport Lodge of Elks last Thurs¬ day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wood of Tivoli, N. Y., returned to their home on Monday after spending a season with their relatives, the George Wooda, of Lindenmere Drive.
C. O. Colvin & Son, the local garage firm, have disposed of the painting end o,f their busmess to C. F. Vail of Free- port.
Tony Heindle haa completed a small garage on his property in Bayhampton Park.
Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell enter¬ tained a namber of frienda at their residence on Commonwealth Avenue, Wednesday evening. The party was in the nature of a farewell to the Aaron Carman fanlily of Smith Street, who will shortly move to Al¬ bany, N. Y. The early part of the ev¬ ening waa enjoyably spent in music, Mr. Campbell and George Comer rend¬ ering several vocal selections. After¬ wards aupper waa served and many were the complimenta tendered the host and hoateaa on the quality of the good thinga. Among those present were: Mr. and Mra. Aaron Carman, Miss EInora Carman, Arthur Fitz Henry,   Mrs.   John   Berkholz,   Arthur
Daffy, Meaara. Charles Rowe,   George 1 h^g produced a continuous performance Comer, Charlea Midmer, Georgfe Brand-1 of good things for   close  on  to   three rup, Charlea Carman. William F. Otto | centuries, except tbe Blessed Isle, and Masters Billy   Campbell  and Joe ' Carman.
Marriage Licenses
The foiiuwing marriage licenses have been granted by Town Clerk Gilbert:
Feb. 28—John W. Hoffman, and El¬ isabeth Catherine, both of New Hyde Park.
March 4—Wiiiiam L. Smith of New York City and Marguerite C. Pearsall, Lynbrook.
March 7—Victoria W. White aitd Lillian R. EbVac>< both of Eaat Rocka¬ way. ¦--. >
Valley Stream
A good time is anticipated at the aecond annual dance and oyster supper of Nassau Hose Company No. 1, which will be held in Firemen's Hall on Sat¬ urday evening, March 2l8t. The mua¬ ic wiil be by Van Buakirk'a orchestra.
A pleasant time was enjoyed at tba eocial held recently at tbe reaidence of Erneat H. Kaoatein, Corona avenae. for the t>enefit of the Helpmg Hand of tbe First Church of Valley Stream.
The regular services will be held in tl7e Memorial Church hext Sunday morning and evening with preaching by the paator. Rev. Thomas S. Braith¬ waite. In the morning hia subject will be "The Right Uaea Of the Sab¬ bath." In the evening he will give the third Lenten talk; topic, "What Is It To Be a Christian?" All are in¬ vited to these services.
The last number in the Lecture Course will be given in the Parish Houae next Tueaday, March 17, when Dr. William L. Felter of Brooklyn will speak. Dr. B'elte- is known ail over the country as a very popalar apeaker and there should be a large audience to greet him.
Mrs. William F. Dean entertained the members of the King's Daughters Society on Tuesday afternoon and Mrs. Helen Allen entertained the Ladies' Aid Society on  Wednei^day afternoon.
A meeting was held on Tuesday night in the Firemen's Hall to consid¬ er the organizing of a tennis Club, g
DISTRICT SUPERINTEN-
DENTS' EXAMINATION
Follov^g   are   the  results    of  the
District Superintendent's examination
for January at   Wantagh   Union   Free
School:
Arithmetic Vivian Norton 92 Ruth Seaman 91 Arthui Olsen 93 Harold Walters 90 Adelaide Ludford 98 Jeanette Schwicker 91 Judson Allen 96 Ethel Michaud 95 John Bonert 90 Raymond Seaman 91 Minnie Baitinger 93
Reading Frank Mahler 95 Georgiana MeKinley 96 Gordon Meyer 92 Howard Wiltsey 92 Albert Lindblom 90 Ruth Seaman 96 Henry Olsen 90 Alfred Herrlich 91 Harold Walters 92 Edward Michaud 95 Artbur Olsen 90 Elsie Stoessel 91 Arthur Lawrence 90 George James 90 ,...„.
Cecilia Meyer 96 Victoria Muller 93 Edgar Ludford 90 Shirley Vail 91 Jeanette Schwicker 92 Judson Allen 92 LeRoy J|mes 95 Gertrude Jackaon 96 Norman Schuman 92
Engliah Ruth Seaman 93 Gordon Meyer 90 May Baitinger 98 LeRoy James 92 Ethel Michaud 90 Gertrude Jackaon 91 Norman Schuman 93 Lurana DeLong 95
Writing Georgiana MeKinley 90 Edna Verme 90 Judaon Alien 93
Spelling Henry Olsen 94 Ruth Seaman 97 Gordon Meyer 98 Frank Mahler 90 Ewald Albrecht 90 George James 90 Fred Box 92 Victoria Muller 90 Raymond Seaman 90 Ethel Michaud 92 Minnie Baitinger 100 LeRoy James 100 Cecilia Meyer 100
Geography Frank Mahler 90 Gertrude Jackson 90
History Everett Jeffrey 91 Rath Seaman 94
Physiology Arthur Lawrence 97 May Baitinger 99 Edna Smith 100'
Drawing Vivian Norton 95 Maude Smith 90 Mary Verme 91 Ruth Seaman 98 Lister Wiebel 91 Adelaide Ludford 96 Edna Smith 94 Judson Allen 90 Cecilia Meyer 90
Nature Study Ruth Seaman 90 Harry Hannington 90 Edna Smith 91 Edward Wiltsey 90 Shirley Vail 90 Raymond Seaman 95 Judson Allen 90 Edna Verme 95 Pomeroy Box 90 Jeanette Schwicker 90 Ethel Michaud 92 Larana DeLong 100 Minnie Baitinger 92 LeRoy Jamea 92 Gertrude Jackson 92 Cecilia Meyers 100
German Henry Olaen 96
(Continued on pa^ 8)
Bellmore Gets
Water DistricI
The Town Board met at Hempstead Monday afternoon, all the members being present.
The question of tha incorporation of tbe Bellmore Co-operative Citizens' Water Company was the first order of business. The company, through its attorney, Elvin N. Edwards, filed a written proposition with the Board, agreeing, if they were granted a per¬ mit to incorporate,    to commence   the
Freeport
Single copies of   the   Me.°.3enger  can
be secured at Gwenblatt's  or  Braith-
I waite's news atores on   Railro.'ul Ave,
; or  Kief« r's,   Main    Street,   Freeport,
L. I. tf
I     Mrs. A. E. Frost, proprietor of   the ! Crystal Lake Hotel, haa    leased   it   to Mr. and Mra. B. Kendig, of Ne-" York iCiiy.
A moving picture show will be   held | , at the Plaza on Tuesday evening, April ]
laying of mams on the principal thor-; 14 f^^ the benefit of the Freeport Ju-1 oughfarea of the village within six nj^j^g. Tickets can be secared from) months.    This agreement was made on   ^^^ ^f t^e members at 10   centa each. !
condition that   the   necessary   permits;     "   ,
from the Conservation Commisaion and Because of the wreck on the Long i the Board of Supervisors were secured island Railroad Tuesday evening, the i and DO action restraining them was i musical entertainment which was toj brought in any of the courts. He said ; have been given in the M. E. Charch the proposed ratea for the private uae under the direction of Prof. Fajans, i of   wfater   were   the   same   as   those   violiniat.   was   postponed   until    this |
Vol 6, Number 11
Smithville South
SCHOOL NOTES
During the cold stormy month of February the pupiln whose names fol¬ low were (•-'i"-''^ in attendance and they alao kept their deportment mark 100 per cent.
Grade (—Peter Johnson, Louis Muel¬ ler, Edwurd Odell.
Grade II—Helen Beyerle, Sara Sprague, Jennie Carpenter. ^
Grade IH—Alice Wood.
Grade IV—Joseph McDermott, Mat¬ thew Shea, Helen McCabe.       j    .
Grade V—Matilda Shea.
Grade VI—Marie Rath,   Anna erle.
Bey-
Rockville Centre
charted by the village of'Freeport and   Wednesday evening. March 11.
they further agreed that nt  any   time; 	
within five years the citizens desired ' The Lenten aervices of the Catholic to form a municipality and tako over '¦ Church of OurHoly Redeemer will con- the plant they could do so at on addi-1 aist of the Stations of the Cross on tion of 10 per cent, on the cost of the 1 Friday evenings and a sermon followed plant. i by   Benediction   on Sunday evenings.
The Merrick Water   Company,   who j All   the   children   are rtquested to at- already hold a franchise for thia  terri-1 tend the 8 o'clock Mass every morning.
tory, filed a written   protest,   through! 	
its vice president, A. S. Malcomson. Mr. Malcomson, at the public meeting in   Bellmore   three   weeks   ago,    had
! agreed with the Bellmore Company   to
! file their terms and sjt a date  for   the
; starting of the work toward supplying
t this   territory   with   water.    At   the
'meeting on Monday he stated his com-
I pany was   unable to aet  a  date   when
I they would coRirrience thi.s work and urged the Board to postpone any action
jon   the matter   for a year in   order   to
j give the company time to perfect plans which they already have under way for furniahine water to Bellmore, Wantagh and Seaford.
Upon the vote being taken the Board waa unanimously in favor of granting the permit to the Bellmore Company and Counaelor Edwards was directed to prepare the incorporation papers and present them for execution at the meeting of the Board next Monday af¬ ternoon.
The committee of five citizens ap¬ pointed by the Board in the matter of the Franklin Square Lighting District requested that the district be allowed one hundred electric lights of 32 can¬ dle power each at a cost of not to ex ceed $15 per light per annum. The request was granted and bids for sup¬ plying this district will be opened at the meeting of the Bodrd on March 23.
Some time between 6 p. m. Monday nigbt and 7 a. m., the office at Haff's coal yard, Morris avenue and the rail¬ road tracks, was entered, the safe opened and over one hundred dollars taken.
Mr. McCrae, who is in ohargeflf this office, left for the city ahortly after 3:00 p.m., after depositing several hundred dollars, leaving Mr. Langdon in charge with the safe open. At 6:00 p. m.,   Langdon placed the   money   he
  I received during the afternoon, amount-
An informal dance will be given by | ing to over one hundred dollars, in the the Jolly Six, at   Brooklyn   Hall   next! safe, closed and locked   the   same,   as
Tuesday evening, March 81.
Sireet Commiaaioner S. Foster Sprague haa been a busy man during the last two weeks, with gutters choked with ice, anow and water. A number of teams and several gangs of men were put on the work of making the walking passable, and our walka are in much better condition than in some of our neighboring villages.
The Freeport Training Claas will en¬ tertain the female students of the jun¬ ior and  senior   classes  of   the   High
School at a reception   in  the  drawing j [gl^ft burning, and the shadea"are feft room of the Grove   Street  School   be-1 up, and the front   of   the   safe   is  ex
well aa the office door, in the preaence of other employees of tbe establish¬ ment.
When th& office and safe was opened Tuesday morning it was soon seen that the contents had been disturbed ahd the money abstracted.
Mr. Haff informs us that only four people know the combination, and of these all have been practically ac¬ counted for. Mr. Haff also states that he cannot understand, that if the police patrol, that street at any time, why they should fail to see anyone who should be in the office, as a brigbt light
tween 2 and 6 o'clock Saturday after¬ noon of this week. The c^ass officers will receive the guests and a commit¬ tee   will   serve a collation.    The  offi-
posed to view.
The fair under the   auspices  of  the Ladies' Societies of the RockvilleCen-
Train Jumps Track
More than 800 men, women and children are thanking their lucky stars for a narrow Escape from death Tues¬ day evening, while aome half dozen are treating minor bruiaes caused when a Jamaica electric express, loaded with more than 800 paasengers and much freight, was almost thrown into the street from the elevated structure near Hendrix street. Eaat New York.
The train left the Long Island de¬ pot at 5:22 p. m., and was making fif¬ ty miles an hour. The rear truck of the fourth car left the track as it struck an open switch. The speed of the train carried the derailed truck and the two following cara along, rip¬ ping up the third rail and amashing the wooden work on the atruture for ten blocks.
Conductor Oscar Whaley finally reached the motorman's box and suc¬ ceeded in getting the motorman to shut off the power. The thr^ rear cara were suspended over the street being held only by a coupling. Had this broken more than 400 would have plunged twenty-five feet to probable death.
Twelve-year-old William Burnett, of 301 Warwick street, wae the most aeriouaiy hurt. He was playing in Atlantic avenue when the derailed train plowed its way along the struc¬ ture. A large piece of the third rail hit him in the abdomen. He was tak- ent to his home by some passeraby and treated by a phyaician.   •
The tie-up was not cleared up for three hours.—Times.
New Telephones
The following new   telephones   have been recently inatalled: Freeport
John H. Walker,   91   Elliot   Place, 457-J.
D. Van Reea, 262 W. Randall  Ave., 628 J.
Herbert Kerr, 129 Archer St., 266 J. Robert  W. Liedlich,   16  E.   Milton St    127-J
E. C.Smith, 49 Bedell St.. 670-R. C.   S.   Braren,   73   Pearaall   Ave.,
35-M.    '
Rooaevelt Behr,   Wathington
Ave.,
Mra.   M. 912-J.
Merrick Anton Beyerle, Park Ave., 299-M.
Wantagh Excha/age Mrs. Semuel Charch,  Cleveland St., Smithville South, 220-M.
Jamea M. Johnaton, 1 Johnaton  PI., Bellmore, 272-M. 1
cers are:   Emily    \Verner,   preaident; | tre Presbyterian Church  will   be  hnld
Louise Byrne, vice president; Marjorie ' ""      ' 	
Pitcher, secretary and treasorer.
It is too late to pay yoar Town Tax without any percentage. The Town Tax can be paid at the Town Hall at Hempstead, but there will be an ad¬ ditional 6 per cent, for collection.
Opposition for TroHey
The L. I. R. R. Co. has notified the Freeport Railroad Co. that it objects to tbe extenaion of the trolley line from Grove Street, along Ilailroad Avenue to Main street, and atatea, through its president, Ralph Peters, that the congestion about the station is so great that the operation of trol¬ ley cars through riie avenue would work hardship on other vehicles and on general traffic.
The L. I. R. C. Co. purchased a atrip approximately 100 feet wide from Ce¬ cilia Holloway upon which it was to erect a depot and reserve for highway purposes a atrip 60 feet wide, from Main to Grove Street.
Mr. Lamb takes exception to tbe claim of the railroad, and argues that it was the idea of those who prepared the deed covering Railroad Avenue that it would be the most natural thing in the world that a street railroad for tbe accommodation of the traveling public doing business with the rail¬ road, should run through that street.
Mr. Lamb is quoted as saying that if the L. I. R. R. Co. declines to make conceasions, the Freeport Railroad Company will begin condemnation pro¬ ceedings in an endeavor to obtain a right of way through the avertue.
Neighborhood Workers
The Neighborhood Workers of Free-
next Tueaday and Wednesday after¬ noons and eveninga, March 17th and 18th. Tuesday evening dinner will be served. Menu: Hot roast lamb, hot roast pork, smoked ham, pickled beets, apple sauce, green peaa, escalloped po¬ tatoea, ice cream, cake and coffee. Wednesday evening's mono: Oyaters on the half shell, oyster stew, oyater fry, cold slaw, pickles, cake and coffee. Adult tickets, 35 centa; children's tickets, 20 cents. The fair will be held at 11 and 13 South Village Ave nue, near Merrick Road Fancy and useful articlea, aprona, cakea, grocer¬ ies and other good things will be for sale. Proceeds are for tbe benefit of the church.
A meeting of Rockville Centre Coun¬ cil, No. 80, Jr. O. U. A. M., will be held on Thursday evening. All mem¬ bers are urged to be present.
ihe annual village election will be held on Tuesday next. At the annual primary, the present incumbents were renominated without opposition- Six propositions will be sabmitted for the approval of the voters on Tuea¬ day.
Mias Ethel Daviaon ia apending a few weeks at Harrisburgh, Pa., as the guest of Miss Norma Barker, who was her classmate at the Woman's College at Baltimore.
George W. Bernstein, who haa been a resident of Rockville Centre for some time, has left for San Francisco, where he will superintend the con¬ atruction of the New York State build¬ ing on the Panama Exposition grounds.
John Henry Wood, a life-long resi- port are glad to report aome progreas j jent of this village, died at his late in the work. Their trained worker, | residence, Wooda place, oh Thuraday Miaa Childs, is devoting her time to iggt in his 68th year, of heart disease, the improvement of conditions, both 1 after an illnesa of three days. He bodily and mentally. At preaent tbere {leaves a widow, two daughters and two are about thirty cases being cared for. 1 gg^s surviving. Funeral services were Among tbem one having been sent to | held on Sunday afternoon last, the the Tuberculosia Hospital and another Hgy. George E. Biahop officiating, with to the  Home  for  Crippled   Children, j interment in Rockville Cemetery.
They are also endeavoring   to  nnforce 1 	
the Public Health Law with regard to I Under the auspicea of the Ladiea' sanitation. The officers are: Mrs. F. I Auxiliary a bread, cake and pie sale E. Story, preaident; Mra. H. J. Ray- i will be held in ono of E. T. Thuraton s more,   aecretary:  Mrs.  G   H.   Ham-1 stores. Village avenue,   on   Thuraday
mond, treaaurer. and Mra. W. H. Cat jand Friday.	
ler,   secretary  and  treaaurer   of  the anti-toberculoais committee.
The meetinga are held the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 10 a. m. at the home of Mra. F. E. Story, 171 W. Merrick Road. The dues are $3 per year and while tbe number of membera ia very gratifying to the committee, tfaey would be glad t» wel¬ come new membera, aa by doing ao the intereat in and efficiency of the work would be m^h broadened.
[(Continoed on page 6)
Dr. George A. H. Smith, eye treat¬ ment or glaasea; Toeadays and Thare- daya, 8 to 11, aod by appointment, at reaidence, T Wallace St, comer Brook¬ lyn Ave.
Advarttcemeat.
At a meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E., held at the reaidence of H. S. Bird, 120 Powell avenae, the following offi¬ cers were elected for the enaaing term : Preaident, Miaa Bertha Keaaler: Misa Gladys Morris, Vice President; Secre¬ tary, Harry Gumbs; Corresponding SecreUry, Warren Stein; Treaaurer, Mias Mildred Bird. ,
All arrangementa havje been com¬ pleted for the banquet of the Buaineaa Men's Protective Asaociation, which will be held at The Grill on Tbarsday evening.
Dally Theuaht. No man ia born    iato   tbo   worid whiMe work la not bom with hl&r—