davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02
FINANCE AND COTTON.
FINANCIAL.

r,,r Mail aud EXpr,ss: There has been
I I'M IN Denver circles lately" said a we'll
tslhIn.sred man today, in regard tn the pay
ihlIy,, M interest on the Rio Graude Western
SNnds dus september Inc cause for the
BOW iaty Law not so much In the fact that money
spA,TS moi he obtained for the inter st. Ms Ia tue
Wit hat It's payment would have to be made
poi,he Denver company instead Of by the Rio
Dude Western Construction company It
..STs that the construction company has
lo.tsTily obliged t. pay AL the
n I,ntn.es of this division until it is
elA.r,Nerly turned over 10 the Denver company
Tsis would no doubt have been done had not
tiDnsral Palmer secured the endorsement by the
n,nysr c1mpauy Of the uarautee1 western
p nSs u,incipa and interest, Il sho rt time ago.
wsny rate, il had secured this endorsement be.
a.st6p construction company formally tutue
nre, the completed divi ion, The constru ton
oo~nany accordingly called upon Denve, IN
vo,oyid funds for the next interest according
XII, guarantee, THIS action ON the part OF the
s~,n,trictlon company has caused more or less
Sttar feeling among renyer people and accounts
;nnart for the vague expressions Of The officers
nSihe company when asked wheth'r or not the
;neres, on the ponds Will be paid. the factis the
nSe. : Of tn comp NJ hRvr no been inst uct.
VS5Wnt pos,iby TODAY to az the inere I, al
%o"gh thew Ntm elves felt su tha- the in
S,a worli be paid Tn western division
hons respondj d TO tle zee ing of anxiety
smong hold rs by sra decline On his ac-
Sonntih c shou havA b en- no he 1t ,ncy on
me- p.rt of the officer Of the company ia sa lug
somethlng tednite one way or the other, 10 re.
s,s,ire or 10 sau f. the bondholders I is pref
~ generally bill we'd nos that the in,ere Is
Vii be aid, but that payment will be drSf
upon the Denv r. sou rs whicl has hereto
lore not been counted oa."
The liabilities OF Mr.. L C. stedm.n. the poet
banker of New York, whose Ourg sou got tn,
house int trouble by specializing on his owl
secount are nearly 200 over the assets Mr.
Seiman was worth nearly Sl0lt co. and haC
int begun the erection OF Il handsome rottag,
by thg sea near Portsmouth, New Hampshire
Purchase o. Mines.-Durng the thirty year
previons 10 1850 there was expended In the pur
chase of mines and all expenses arising from
the development Of them, $4,000 0O0 Tn
cash return from this expenditure for t @ SAM
lime was go o 100000, thus giving an actui
prrGt of nsariy 800 per cent on the my cs lNei I
Toe debt of Spain was sllSj0OO eco tW civ
Years ago, and has been increasing ever since
yet A innso never hesiiates TO SET up the ice
cream whenever one of his 'avorites wants any
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02
irons,henIus-lMgOtaiing-Fatenins
IT IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

the RlOOiand cnFiciCgit. and ia thoro-
fore a nnO iRUig0rdIit and cOrreciiro
iucasos OF all Chrfliic IHalddies which
are associated with an IMPOyERisuED
STATE OF THE BLOOD, These oil yield
tothercgulating AMI nCurishingpror-
Crtlos OF ia great food tonic elements
ltcnmpensaies for tho loss Of citdlitVs
induced by Consumption, tdtdrTh or
Bronchial and Throat affections. Ie
sgW remedy Feminine Debility ana
reimburse tho Eomdic physique for
those losses Of vitality accompany
ing complaints peculiar 10 The sur
MoiheSHUrSinG their own children
aud delicate irOmcn who expect To-
become mothers and bring up rigor-
Gus children shouldby all means uso
H. 10 triH restore sufferers from
Mruftl or Nervous PrOSirdtiOn aris-
ING from Opcr-trork, Erccsscs or
yr0irdcied Disease 10 tcii euro
Drunkcnncss and tho Opium Habit
-.or Qs tho appetite grows healthier
and digestion moro vigorous through
the use ot this Tonic tho unnatural
craving dlca AWAY until totally OK
tluct. iSLjghiB brnrctdl ~ Llrcr
Complaints, Mdldridi Frrcr' anu
ALL MnldriGi Disease and for tho
facilitating effects u Fcrcr Of ann
Kind ii has 40 cq,idl 10 repairs
,rdstt, improves Digestion aud Up
pefite, and nrorls tho DYspeptic III
rniid an cdsiiy 0Ssimildblo article
al nod, and is w pleasant 90 the tasio
That tho most sensitive palate Will not
rotart IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02
a.. Z. q. gaiI,pao.
HOUSTON 4 TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY

TWO EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY.
Is via andh
ALRAl THROUGH LINE
n
connecting line
2 Ar 9 ~ KDNnnN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IL u nevef.iAilins lgsis
for Nervous DEBILITY
exhausted yitaliiy.s e1a
nal Weakness hpV1p
matorrhma, LO b7
MANHOOD impplfA-
cy, parnlys, and AIS,
the terrible eneetH q
Self Abuse, yonihEu
70 lies al a excesseb IN
maturcr years-suih ~
Loss OF Meu DRY, Lap
si,ude Nocturnal finis
sion, Aversion "a Bocjs
ty. DimnNsa Of ViNjnIy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02
o., q. & y. L. a,ail,uau.
GULF, COLORADO and SANTA fE Ry
CONNECTIONS.

At GALVESTON with Mallory Line o.
steamers Tor Ny West and New York Nor,
gan Line Steamers for New Orleans, Indian.
Ola, Corpus Ohriiu, brownsville and Non
CruE
AZ ANGOLA with l. n a. N. n, r., toi
Columbia and towns In braEofiA county.
At pOkENBERH with g., n, 4 ., A. ~
Sunset Roule) fof Columbus, Welmar, TAn
wood, Luling, Ban Antonio, Laredo Uvalde
Western Texas and Mexico; also io
Houston and Star and Crescent Route ioi
Beaumont Orange, Lake Charles, the Techt
County, New Orleans and all points IN the
southeast North ana kasp with New YORK
Texas 4 Mexican ny for Wharton, Viui0us
and stations on that line
At BRENNAN. with II, at @ 81 ip
Hampstead, Ledbo,tCr, GlddinsA McDSt'
AZ MiI,ANO with Aa. N. ny. tor Hearua
Paiesnne Rockdalc, Round Rock, OCotro
town. Austin, san Marcos New hraunfeb
San Antonio and Laredo.
AZ TEMPLE with Missouri Pacific R'y
AT Me.,REGON with Tcxrs aud ST. loris
/ Ky for Waco, aiscana, Athens, Mount Pc
ant Gilmet and 1cXgrkRna.
/ AZ MpaGhR with the Texas Central H.
for Waco Ross Hio0, lrcdel. Cisco aud
poinu nn that line.
at CLEBpRNE, Junction Of pailaa d.
| AZ FUHT WUnTH Win Missouri faolnf
| aud Tcxas \ rariHc Nys Tor all points o.
these lines Tot ri Paso. sauta W. san Fran
cisco snd the Pacific Coast and tot ksnsa,
CITY, a. tculs, Chicago, New i0rk, aud NJ,
points North, fast nnd West
At DALLAS With n. y r. e. ny, T. A
nv and dallas Extension Of Missouri IA
eide Ry
az See that your tickets read over This line.
aEFor full Information, address
OSCAR @, MURRAY,
GCn'l Pass. Agt
GALVESTON TFNAh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02
mar THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

AMI lnvallds generally may property
undcrstnul tho merits of "Coldens
Iiyild Beef Tonic" an analysts ~
tho eminent chemist, ARTHUR hilsL
uAsS\I. MD, FRS, OF London.
Tutland; and also an endorsement by
mo celebrated physician, Professor
WpERASNius WILSON. F.RS.,lL.D.,
a. Lonlon. arc labeled on each bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02

Noises in the Head the vital fluid passing unols
served IN tho urine, and many other disease
that iead 10 insanity and DEATH
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INsTITpHn
will agree 10 forfeit Five Hundred DoliArs ful
case ~ this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and uesunenO win
not cure or for anything impure or injnfiulIa
found IN g. TIKI ENGLISH MEDICAL IN.
grlTUTE treau all Private Diseases sncceAsfaily
without mercury, Consultation Free, Thor
pis OF urine, O. 80 Price OF Vial Restl nslvsa
81 80 a bottle or four times the quantity, e5.nA
seat 10 any address on rvoelptoi price, or L. o. ~
mo e. o. ID. sent without 81 enclosed IN q gpAsN
namu n desired. by ENGLISH MEDfuhk
INSTITUTE, us Olive street. ~ Louis, MlkutRrl
Wholesale Agenth J. J, SCHoTr h CO., eA,-
ventO~. Teras
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-16
HOAdly's Mlstak en-.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 14.-Judge Hoad
ly Is quoted by friend az saying that
he Is less confident of an election than
when first nominated. He said h.
needed rest from his professional duties
and thought he could find it for tive
years In the Govener's Office, but he had
not anticipated the anxiety fthe cam.
paign. Equally frank confessions that
the Democratic cause has been losing
ground are recorded from other high
sources. The dissatisfaction over the
treatment General Ward received has
proved much more serious and lasting
than was anticipated.
Judge Hoadly, on the other hand has
not turned out 10 be rs strong amOue
the Germans and the Independents 81 il
was expected he would, and he has
made several serious blunders which all
admit have weakened him. In the
fight upon Senator Pendleton he has
tried to occupy neutral ground, and a.
a consequence is not cordially supported
by either faction. In the meantime
Judge Foraker has been making an ac-
tive campaign, and has made friends
wherever he has gone. The Scott law,
instead of proving n stumbling block to
the Republicans, has grown more popu-
lar. The omens all point to u Rrpub-
lican victory. The majority may not
be very great, but the leaders are expect
ing the situation to still further I'm
prove.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-16
RELIGIOUS.
THE INTERNAL WITNESS,

The wonderful skill of Christisnit,
TO meet oil the deeper needs Of humal
nature has been often proved. Their
have been few greater spiritual intel
lects than Augustine, few more homes
or capable In their search after divin'
truth, with larger acquaintance will
other systems Of thought or . dsepe
knowledge OF oil sides Of human expert
ence. Blessed with . pious and de
voted mother, who early instruc ed hin
In the faith and love of Jesus Christ
he yet long resisted the solicitation o
all her prayers and examples, and gavl
himself 70 the investigation of thu
claims Of he conflicting PHILOSOPHERS o.
his day.
He studied diligently in the schools Of
rhe ORIG, and passed rapidly from one
phase of thought to another. For some
time Manichsisin enthralled him. III
doctrine Of two principles-One Of good
and one Of evil seemed to answer tl
the wild confusion Of his own heart,
and the conflict of higher and lower
impulses that ragged within him. II
seemed to solve the mysterious which
perplexed him In his own life and In
the world. But 10 soon as he began to
test 1t, and came in contacl with it,
highest teachers, no found its insult.
cheney. The study Of Plato then at
tractsd him by its noble lessons, but
still VOID remained In his heart.
The mental rest after which he sought
did not come. Tomorrow" he said
TO himself, ~ shall find 1t. 1t will ap-
pear manifestly, and shall grasp 1t. "
Happily, Plato led him on to st.. Paul,
and Ambrose, the Bishop and great
preacher Of Milan, awoke, by his power
full sermons, the deeper chords Of his
spiritual nature. Gradually, % he
studied the Pauline Epistles, the unrest
OF his mind revealed the true charac-
ter. The thought of divine purity strug-
gled In him with the love of the world,
and the flesh, and the glory Of mere In
tellectual ambition, till one day he
sought refuge in prayer, and with strong
emotion aud tears, poured out his heart
before God.
A voice was heard amid his emotion
bidding him to read on, and as he read
the whole truth and reality Of the d.
vine life was flashed upon him In the
words: +" Put ye on the Loard Jesus
Christ, and make not provision for !. the
flesh to fulfill the lusts thereof" He
says: 81 had nei ther desire nor need
to read further. AS / finished the rem.
tence, as though the light Of peace had
been poured into my heart, all the
shadows of doubt dispersed" He shut
the volume, and carried the joyful It'd
ings to his mother, who rej0 ced IN her
turn. She had received more than an
answer TO all her prayers. For thou
hadst converted me unto thyself," he
adds, 80 AZ no longer to seek for other
hope In the world"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-16
THE CONVERSION EVIDENCE.

~ think" says DIR. Dykes, we might
make mere use than we do of such
traces Of the moral supernatural as liz
thick along the line Of Christian his.
tory. There are facts In human ex.
perience which do prove that there is a
kingdom of God among us. They are
the appointed tokens to an incredulous
world that our King works in he midst
of us and when materialistic and
doubling age asks for scientific evidence
of the Divine, 1t is ours to challenge in
spectiOn of even our most sacred facts,
If by any means we may force on men
the conviction, that here, within the
Christian sphere, God acts as He acts
nowhere else, saving, reviving, purging
by His own sweet breath, "a by flame,
souls who have been dead in sin.
"This evidence has the advantage that
it is at hand and can be examined.
Christ's Gospel has one foot firmly
planted in the history of earthly life.
But not everyone can deal with ques.
tiOns Of historical criticism and the
value ofancient testimony. The Gospel
sets its other foot here and now In the
living present. IL accompanies the
generations as they advance for each
age creates its own evidence. To
Divine works done now in converted
hearts il appeals as boldly as to its
early records"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-16
OhlO RODt6les.
Notes from the New York Tribune.

Notes from the New York Tribune.
The undenied charge that Judg'
HOadly paid $4,000 to secure tht
Democratic nomination for Governor II
Ohio IL giving the Democrats 20 much
trouble that they are forced to invent
stories to help the Judge out. The
latest effort In this line Is to circulate a
statement that the charge against
Hoadly was the re. .ult Of y conspiracy
between Governor Foster and "Jay.
haw kerr" Two weeks of anxious
search have resulted in finding a man
who is willing TO become responsible for
such a story. 1t will excite nothing
but rilicule, however. II 1t Is the last
and only answer the Democrats have to
make they had better remain silent.
Its weakness and Its coming 30 long
after the charge gave 1t too much the
appearance Of having been manufac-
tured to order.
The singular silence of Congressman
Frank Hurd, of Ohio, is beginning to
attract attention. Nothing has been
heard from him since the State Conven,
ton Of HE party adjourned. He then
expressed grave doubts of Democratic
success and has held his peace from
that time on. This Is the more to be
wondered at as the tongue OF nearly
every o:her Democrat In the State has
been wagging with great persistency
for month past. The only reasonable
explanation that can be given Is that
his silence springs from dissatisfaction
with the tariff plank in th" Democratic
platform. Hurd is known az ram.
pant free-trader, but the position his
party now occupies on the question is
too puzzling for a Philadelphia lawyer
to define. He can hardly be expected,
however, to throw himself into the
campaign with much enthusiasm.
When Mr.. Groesbeck made his
speech in Cincinnati recently on Civil
Service Reform he took as his text
passage from the plank on that subject
adopted by the last Democratic State
Convention. The Democratic papers
are making the amusing mistake of
taking Mr.. Groesbeck's text az the
entire resolution Of the Convention.
The Cincinnati Enquirer sets them
right az follows: Mr.. Groesbeck has
deceived editors who haven't a copy of
the Ohio Democratic platform by them,
or who, having it, wouldn't think of
questioning the word Of Mr.. Groesbeck
a. to what 1t was. The truth is, how
ever, that the distinguished speaker
didn't quote the whole of the platform.
He omitted the most important part of
it. which demanded a change Of part,
control AZ the first step in reform, aud as |
sumed that the Pendleton bill had
been Endorsed by the Ohio Democracy.
The Democracy Of Ohio do not indorse
the Pendleton bill. On the contrary,
they oppose it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-16


We are informed that on Thursday
last quite sensation was caused at
that popular summer resort, Beach
Haven, N. j. by the narrow escape from
drowning of q gentleman from Brook
Ign.
While bathing he ventured into the
surf, which was unusually rough,
beyond hisdepths, and bing unable TO
swim, sOon found himself at the mercy
of the waves. Mr.. Charles NJ. Tatnall,
OF Gainesville, this County, who is an
expert swimmer, was fortunately near
ut hand and At once swan out to the
assistance of the drowning man.
BY the time he had reached him the
man had become unconscious,
and Mr.. Tatnall waa compelled to 20
underneath him and, while swimmin.
beneath the water, support him until
they should be washed within reach Of
other help.
This he did, not without great dan
ger Of being himself drowned, and at
last succeeded in saving life, which
would uldoubte eddy have been lost had
1t not been for his fearless exertion. We
need not add that Mr.. Tatnall was
the hero of the hour among
the visitors at Beach Haven, and that
his brave action was the occasion of
many well deserved compliments
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-16
LaD0r Notes,

The Executive Committee of tht
Amalagmated Association of Goa
Miners of the United States is in ses.
sion in Pittsburg, considering the laws
adopted at the late Convention, and the
best plans for extending the organiza
ton throughout the mining States
Measures were adopted looking to the
formation of State Associations in West
Virginia, Indiana, Missouri, Indian
Territory and Colorado.
Sixty shoe lasters employed by six
manufacturers, in st. Louis, have struck
for higher wages The strike threw 300
other wOrkmen out of employment
One firm granted the demand.
A number of cigar dealers of st. Louis
have declined to keep their shops open
on Sunday hereaf er.
In the Agricultural Society Of Georgia,
in session at Atlanta, yesterday, DR.. s.
w. Leland, In the course of an address
on "Labor, " made "somc interesting
remarks to show the folly Of educating
negro laborers Thomas Hardeman
was re- e ected President for his eighth
year in that Office.
The sd annual meeting of the As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Sci
ence began at the University of Mime
sofa yesterday morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-16

The National Convention of the anti.
organ Members of the United Presby-
terrain Church, in session at Pittsburg.
Rev. James Price, of Philadelphia,
yesterday presented resolutions de-
claring that "the proprety of holding
local conventions similar to this one,
and Of forming an association for the
maintenance Of the principles, and
especially Of the purity of the worship
Of the Church, demand serious con.
sideration and attention" The reso.
lutions were referred. DR.. William
Wishart, of Hayesville, Ohio, said che
was conscientiously opposed to instru
mental music, and rather than give up
his views Of duty, would give up his
utilization with brethren in the Church
and 60 where organs are not used"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-16

l have known much Of the manu-.
facture and use of Switt's Specific.
There are men in this community, we'll
known citizens, who were victims in
their early life, and who have taken
) S. s, and are now, to all appear
ances, and in their own belief, az free
from faint of disease as the first man,
fresh from his Maker DeliCacy forbids
their public recommendations, hut
am allowed to refer the skeptic private
ly to those who endorse everything that
can be said in its favor. Being pro-
fessionally much opposed to endorsing
secret remedies, it is with hesitation
| attach my name to this article; but
know whereof speak when say that
our science has not yet made public a
equal to S. s. s. for the
purpose indicated.
T. l.. MEssENBURG, Phi. g.,
Macon, Ga,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-16
An Elopeuneut n Resding

At No. 1910 North Eighth street, Read
ing, resides Benjamin Weaver, wife and
daughter, Annie, q young lady, sixteen
years CT age. About six months ago
Annie formed the acquaintance of a
young man named Adam Kolb, abou,
thirty years Of age.
The parents objected to the courtship,
but to no avail. On Saturday morning
Annie arose at five o'clock, telling her
mother she was going to sweep the
front pavement. Shortly afterward a
buggy was driven to the door and the
young man inside received several bun
dies and then drove off.
In the afternoon Annie went to see a
lady friend, and since then she has not
returned home. On Monday the parents
learned that Adam and Annie were
married, and now legal steps will be
taken to have the marriage annulled
on account of the bride being under
age.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-16
NOTICHS
NOTICE.

In conformity with the provisions of the
act passed by the General Assembly Of the
State Of Delaware, on the 18th day Of March,
A. D.. 1889, nvtiue is hereby given that an
application will be presented to tbs Honors-
bIa Leonard Z. Wales, Associate Judge
Of New Castle County, on Saturday, the
twenty hnh day OF Aug ust, A. D.. 1883, at
ton o'clock In the morning, ct Chambers In
the city If Wilmington. 6r charter Of in
corporation Of Company called, "The VII.
,ningtOn Canning Company, to carry on the
business Of preserving animal and vegetable
f'Od In Gil Of Its several branches, and to use,
ael' or otherwise dispose of the same. The
principal place Of business Of said Company
t be In the city Of Wilmington, Aforesaid,
the capital etock to be one hundred thousand
dollars, divided into Oae thousand shares Of
ore hundred dollars each, nd the amount Of
capital 10 be paid In before commencing bust
ness, to be ton thousand dollars. That said
corporation 10 to be commenced on the first
y Of September. A D. 1888. and to trent.
nate on the first day II Septemb,r, A. d.
lp03. The names and residences Of the origi.
nal subscribers to tie capital stock are as fo.-
lows:
GEORGE W. BUSH, 7O6 West street,
GEORGE 8. CAPELLE. TOl West street,
JOSEPH l.. CARPENTER. JR, 1903 Harrison st.
JOHN TAFT, 1923 Walnut street,
ROBERT NEIL, 1873 Walnut street,
aul3-l0t Wilmington, del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-16
Shed COMPLETED.

The market shed at the foot If Front
street erected for the accommodation OF
the truckers and others doing business
on the wharf, was completed yesterday,
and the truckers are happy that they
now have a place where they are shell
tered from the weather The new shed
Is lao feet long and IS feet wide, and oil
lows a space Of 1Ox16 feet for each per-
son. 1t will furnish accommodate
tions for fourteen persons although
1t can be used by double that mum
Der.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-16
CWATHIN q. HORTLI DGE's

SWATHIN q. q II ORTIZ DIG Els,
y Academy for Young Men and Boys.
Media, Penna., II miles from Philadelphia.
School year opens Sept. Il. Fixed price COW.
ers every expense, even books, etc. No extra
charges. No incidental expenses. No ex.
animation for admission. Thirteen expert
enced teachers, all men and all graduates.
Special opportunities for apt students to ad.
vance rapidly. Special drill for dull and back.
ward boys. Patrons or students may select
any studies or choose the regular English
Scientific, Business, Classical0 or Civil Engine
ering Course. Students fitted at Media Acad-
envy are now In Harvard, Yale, and ten
other Colleges and Polytco hnic Schools. A
Physical and . Chemical Laboratory; fine
Gymnasium and Ball ground. 1900 vols.
added to Library In 1883. Apparatus doubled
In 1883. Ten students sent to College In 1888.
A graduating class in Commercial Dept in
1858. Media has churches, and temperance
charter which prohibits the sale of ali intoxi-
eating drinks. For new illustrated Circular
address the Principal and Prop, SWlTHIN
G. SHURTLIDGE, A. NJ, Harvard Univer-
sity Graduate), Media, Pa. jy27-lm