davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-25

The greatest of all Christian holidays
Will be celebrated today, with great
pomp and ceremony. Many OF the
churches observed the day ON Sunday,
as matter of convenience, but the
Episcopal and Catholic denominations
Will make today the occasion OF great
rejoicing.
Besides the mentions Of special SER
vices already made, It should not be
forgotten that Trinity Church viii be
beautifully decorated, and rs cOmmun-
lcanJs receive the sacrament at 5
o'clock. Services viii lalsO be hcld at 10
81 clock.
The First Reformed Church viii hold
brief. interesting service At 1890.
Rev. l.. MOerdykc, the pastor, Will OIL
C.ate.
The new Swedish Lutheran Church.
on Court-st., Will hold 5.30 morning
service with Rcv. John A. Norton as
cclchraut.
The New Church VIII observe Christ
mas next sunday. The rites of baD-
t.,n. continuation and acceptance 10
the society w.. then take place. After
tho close ot the services Holy supper
VIII 0e administered.
lu the Evauge cal churches there
VIII ue uO -plosL services. bIt inc
dly w.I NOT bee forgotten uy tine SUM
dav-sc1Ools.
Ine splendid musical program for
So paus today Is. Morning. PRAYER
ard sermon. subject, "A Cau-Iua-
Pilgrimage, at I.-13. m. The church
Hl Nu 1rprlu. u.lttlT dtCYrat 4. auI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Reports Presented at the Regular Meet
r ing Last Night.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Associ-
ated Charities was held last evening At the CEN
trail Office, 707 G street northwest. Judge W. b.
Smell. president, in the chair and l.. S. Emery
secretary. The secretary's report showed the
number of calls al the central Office during the
month to be 293, of which 232 were white
and 81 colored: asking for work, 81 white. 50
colored; for aims, 60 white, % colored; fami-
lies were aided directly from the central Office
to food, fuel. loans, &C.; IL were referred TO
divisions and police; worked in the wood
ya$d, and the balance were disposed of accord
ing 10 the merits in each case. Reports from
LIST, I'd, Sth, 9Th, 10th. and 18th divisions were
read. showing the number of calls in those d.
visions TO be 49, since January I. 1882 while
the number of calls at the central Office during
the same period were l.l99. Bills amounting
to Sl5S.76 were presented, audited, and APP
proved. The night of meeting was changed
from the second TO the third Tuesday of each
month. A proposition for the purchase of a
farm upon which TO train BOYS for agricultural
and mechanical pursuits was presented, dis
| cussed. and referred 70 the executive commit
tee. The board decided TO increase the execu-
tive committee TO five and the finance commit
| tee to seven Three of the finance committee
already selected are Rev. Vim. A. Bartlett. A.
). Solomon. and W. c. Dodge. and the three Of
the executive committee already selected are
Judge Smell L. s. Emery, and DIR. Peck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
THE REPUBLICANS WIN.
They Hold Rhode Islands Legislature
on Joint Ballot.

BY yesterdays by-elections the control OF the
next general assembly OF Rhode Island was
settled in favor Of the republicans. Elections
were to be had in Newport, Bristol, and Gram
ston, and eight other places were 20 be filled.
The chief field Of the contest was in Newport
where the third and final trial was had. no
choice having been made on any part OF the
city's representation. The contest was close
and exciting and a large vote was polled The
result shows failure to elect a senator and
second and fifth representative. These mem
bers, therefore. held over. They are r. \.
Franklin republican,. senator: Representative
Dalton +. Young ldemocrat). ana J. Cory.
For first. third. and fourth Representatives the
republican candidates were chosen. Cranstou
elected the Rev. Arthur Given. representative,
by l10 majority, and Bristol chose Chandler II.
Coggeshal representative. by 81 majority.
The senate now stands-republican: Is; DEM
ocratic. 10; TO be chosen. I. The house stands
republicans "a; democrats IS. The republic
cans have n majority of IL on the Joint ballot.
with one senator to be elected thus ensuring
the election of the republican state ticket which
failed Of an election by the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
He Got His Tickets

From the New York Graphic.
Not long ago, when the Centennial. ball was
first spoken of, am told that Police Inspector
Steers sent Sergt Harley up to Ward McAllis-
ter's house with a request that the society mag
nate furnish the inspector with a couple OF
tickets to the ball The sergeant, who is a big,
well-bullt man. with a gruff voice and who al
ways wears a scowl found McAllister and de-
livered the message. steers. Steers" said
McAllister, refectyely. at the same time
scratching his head. Inspector of police. I"
suggested Harley, hoping TO refresh McAllis-
ters memory. ''Oh. yesi Yes. indeed l re-
member the deah buoy, but. doncherno have
so many deah buoys TO remember that l occs-
sionally forget to remember one. doncherno."
Harley didn't know. but he nodded his head
and tried to smile as if he did
Now, you tell your master. Mister Inspector
Bulls mean Bears-no. Stecrs-yes. Steers
that am deuced sorry, doncherno. but we II
have to make application III writing 10 the
committee, and then, doncherno. it will con-
tinually come under my observation. and 1
shall grant the request in an Off-hand way,
dohcherno.'
Harley understood McAllister's language and
brought the message back 10 his master - who
tells the story a good joke and concludes it
by showing two tickets for the bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
a Rather Strong Hand.

From the Merchant Traveller.
''SIistah Johnsing, hyah dat yoh had a very
interestin' seshun Oh de Sraight-fush club de
oddah ebening."
''Ies, sab; dere wur some excitin' times,
shoh's yoh bohn."
What wur de casion OBJ de excitementy"
Hit wur dlsher way. Lemuel Skiyins he
done open de John pot wuf erbout fshty bones
In nit. Dey WIZ foe in de game L come
erlong wGf my money and Gabe Sinkerson
staid. and Jud Cumberland he done de same
Lemuel he done stood pat, an de res of US
drawed from one TO three cyahds as de 'mer-
gencies happened 10 require. Lemuel bet one
chip. and Sinkerson followed him wuf a raise,
and we all staid in de game like men, cherry
Teller raisin' de bet as his turn came. Finally
Lemuel he done called Sinkerson. and we all
showed down; and Lemuel took de pot"
What did yoh all hab?"
''Sinkerson had three kings an a jack-knife;
had flush an pah oh brass knuckles; Jud
Cumberland had aces up an rahzor."
But what did Lemuel hab?"
HE had pah oh fohs an revolver"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
Strategy.

From the New York Weekly.
Mrs. Broker-''My dear, do you suppose il il
possible for a man, almost any man, TO sit along
side of beautiful creature all day long, watch
ing her pretty fingers toying with type-writ-
ing machine, without falling in love with her 2"
Mr.. Broker Suddenly becoming absorbed in
a per)-"Oh, he might IL she was pretty;
but never saw pretty typewriter grid yet
what L sawa typewriter girl at your Office
who could ="
THAT red haired thing?'
sRed-haired She has the loveliest, sunniest
tresses 1 ever gazed on"
Don't know who you can mean. My type
writer girl has ugly red hair. not beautiful
black locks like yours, my dear. and her eyes,
instead of being such charming soulful black
brown. like yours, are a watery gray"
They are divinely blue"
'And her mouth doesn't look as il IL was
made for anything but pie"
IL thought she had the mouth Of Q
cherrb."
And do hate pug-noses."
"Queer. had an idea il was Grecian."
sBesides, i can't bear these thin. bony, rail-
fence women" lResumes readingl
Mrs. Broker aside )-''She has the face Of a
Madonna and the form of a sylph; but bless his
fond, foolish heart, he hasn't eyes for any one
but me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
WOMEN,S EYES.
Poets Seem Always TO Have Lived I'm
Them.

Prom the Boston Transcript
The poets have, if one may Judge from their
verses, lived in womens eyes since there were
poets to live anywhere. They began il very
early; for in the book of Genesis we read Of the
tender-eyed Leah, in that essentially poetic
account of Jacobs wooing. David, who was
himself "ruddy and withal fair of eyes" knew
the great expressive use of the ewes apart from
their visual Office, for he declared that 1.-The
light of the eyes rejoiceth the heart" Quite
naturally his son solomon. who was a man Of
experiences, was past master in the knowledge
of the arts Of the eye. He did not wait for his
Canticles. where he may be said 10 have let
himself out. 10 make references TO the power
of the feminine eve. for the Proverbs wisely
counsel the young man not 10 be taken with
the eyelids" of woman. But when il comes TO
the song of songs. which IL Solomon's, we have a
series of eye-plctures OF genuine warmth OF
color. Thou art fair, thou hast doves eyes"
he saws; and again. thine ewes are like the
fish-pools in Heshbon." This Is rather odd, be-
cause the fish-pools of Heshboa. rejecting the
Syrian sky, must have been deep blue. We're Sol
onions inamorata's eyes blue? Whatever their
color was, there was no doubt about their effect
upon the king: for he declares, Thou hast
ravshed my heart with thine ewes" and then
lmplores. turn away thine eyes from me, for
they overcome me-" Coming from the poets of
we find the same susceptibility. ''Grace was in
all her steps, heaven in her eye" he said of Eve,
summing 1t all up in line. Shakespeare over
flows with the light of woman's eyes. Words
worth. whose phrase, 1.-The harvest of a quiet
eye" would alone justify for him the name of
poet knew the full value of the human eve, If
ever poet did; and if he did not rave Byron
did and talk about the eye which. like that of
the bride of AbydOs, was lin itself SOUL" it
was left for Wordsworth 10 express a peculiar
shade of sentiment in these verses:
"Alas! how little can a moment show
OF an eye whose feeling plays
IN a thousand dewy rays"
There is just chance for one more extract,
before the column is full-and the book of
familiar quotations administration the oddly
mixed SMILES in which the inimitable and crys-
talline Loyelace makes orpheus psthetically
lament Euphrosyne 10 the beasts:
"Oh, could you view the melody
Oh every grace
And music of her face,
You'd drop tear:
Seeing more harmony
In her bright eye
Than now you hear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
POSITIONS SOUGHT FOR.
superintendent of Foreign Mails and
Chief Inspector II. o. ID.

There is quite warm contest for the position
of superintendent of foreign mails in the Post
Office department. The position pays $500
year, and is especially important this year
as the new superintendent will have to attend
an international convention in Europe about
postal matters, where only the French language
will be used in debates and proceedings. Among
those who aspire to the place are mentioned:
Mr.. ]. s. Crawford, formerly superintendent;
Mr.. Newton NJ. Brook, at present chief clerk
of the Office; Cornelius Mcbride, Of Missouri;
Mr.. W. L. Sword, of Iowa, and W. A. Knapp, of
Ohio. at one time chief clerk of the Post Office
department
Among the applicants for the position Of
chief inspector, Post-Office department, are:
George W. Wells, late chief of the finance divi-
sion third assistants office, Post-Ofice depart
ment; Mr.. Urquhart, clerk in the Treasury
department., and Mr.. James Maynard, Of Ten
nessee, acting chief post-oftice inspector.
Mr. E. c. Fowler, appointment clerk in the
Office of the first assistant postmaster-general,
il mentioned as the probable chief clerk of the
Post-Office department to succeed Mr.. Ray, who
has rendered his resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
Prohibition from the Pulpit.

A Boston special to the New York Herald
says: The constitutional amendment campaign
committee have made a canvass of the clergy
men of the state. They heard from 1,O36
clergymen, and of that number 1874 responded
positively in the affirmative. 81 in the negative
and IL were undecided Every denomination
was represented in the canvass. The Metho-
dsts appear to be the banner denomination in
supporting the amendment. The Unitarian
denomination was about equally divided OF
all the denominations the Episcopalian was the
only one where the canvass resulted against
prohibition, the returns showing only IL of the
ministers favoring the amendment, while 81
opposed it. Only six replies were received
from the Roman Catholic clergy of the state, of
which four responded in the Affirmative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
a CIVIL RIGHTS CASE.
A COlOred Mans Complaint Before
Interstate Commerce Commission.

A civil rights case occupied the attention of
the interstate commerce commission to-day
The matter came up ON the complaint of Will
liam II. Heard against the Georgia railroad
company. The complainant, a colored man.
charged that while travelling from Philadelphia
to Atlanta he was compelled. in changing cars
to defendants road at Augusta Ca, to enter a
compartment or half car set apart for colored
passengers, the other half of the car being as
signed for use as a smoking car, and that the
accommodations furnished to him as a first
class passenger were second-class and inferior
in every respect to those provided for the
white passengers travelling on first-class tickets
in another coach on the same train. The same
parties were before the commission on a SINH
lar complaint last year, and the decision of
the commission in that case was that the COM
plainant had been subjected to undue disad-
vantage.
Mr.. Heard was represented by J. W. Crom-
well and w. c. Martin, of this city. and the
railroad company by Joseph b. Cumming
Mr.. Heard testified to the facts as above in
Dictated and the character of the accommoda-
ton furnished him. Affidavits were read on
behalf Of the railroad company, in which it
was stated that separate cars were provided for
colored passengers because such passengers
were fewer in numbers.
Decision in the case was reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
The Spring Bard i'm Disguise.

From the Chicago Nal.
Go put away your ulster and bring out your
new spring coat, for the airs as fine poem as
poet ever wrote; its balmy breath and soft
caress creates the casual wish that you knew
some quiet place to go and sit and smoke and
fish, or loll upon a grassy bank and read q
bonny book, or peel and ''go in swimmin -
with no person near TO look; or wander in the
timberland and pluck the fragrant flowers and
fill the happy, happy days with happy, hap
pier hours; OF climb a sun-kissed haystack in
the bottom-lands and dream of that wondrous
land OF vision, of that ACKNOWLEDGMENT
stream. which poets like TO picture in their
music-haunted lines, as purling through those
legend-locked and halcyon confines; or Chamber
up an apple tree and perch upon a limb and
breathe the blossoms fragrance you sing a
silent hymn; or with loved one stroll at eve
and inspiration drink from the beauty Of the
landscape and the banjo's pleasant pink.
Your mind insists on rioting on such q day az
this-a day as full of ecstasy as loves initial
kiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
Early Hours.

From the Sanitary Era.
Turning the night into day, whether for play
or work, is burning your candle at both ends. -
The nocturnal excitement, so well recognized
by common experience and accounted for by
physiology, is favorable to pleasure or work
for the time; but, like all stimulated activity.
draws heavily on the vital reserve and not
merely on the current product, of energy. The
change of word in Moore's lines would make
them soundly admonitory, thus:
The toorst of all ways to lengthen our days
Is to steal a few hours from night, my dear
The superior value of the early night hours for
sleep, and of the early morning hours for work,
is well established. Early to bed and early to
rise Daniel Webster was in the habit of
doing great part of his days work before
breakfast, beginning at o'clock in the morn
ing. This was undoubtedly excess not TO be
successfully initiated by the many Though
the most of great men have been very early
risers and early workers, this means that they
have been mostly men of great physical pow
ers. For ordinary mortals the better rule for
long life and health is to secure sufficient sleep,
and to that end secure it early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN. Judges Hdgner
and James.
To-day, Benton agt. Spalding; dismissed.
CIRCUIT COURT, No. 1.-Chief Justice Bingham.
To-day, Barlow agt. Burnes and Smith agt.
Augenstein; judgments by default. Jones agt.
Penn. Il. II. Co. ct al. and Stewart agt. same;
trial resumed.
CIRCUIT COURT, No. 2-JIdge Montgomery.
To-day, Venable Hayman agt. Mcclure; on
trial.
EQUITY CoURr-.Judoe Con.
To-day, Lynch agt Lynch; testimony ordered
taken by c. Ingle. Goldsborough agt. Quail
trough; appearance ordered McKenney agt
Mckinney; reference to auditor. Hills agt.
Mcnamara; sale ordered advertised in TIE
EVENING STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
Theodore E. Davis to Louise Lowell, lot 5, 50.
S34; 500. J. NJ. Johnston, executor and trustee
to John G. Slater, pit 8, 50. Sis; 1925. Julia
A. Iardella, sub. 6, So. 966; sl,Ol9.9O. jose
phine NJ. BARLEY to n. H. Campbell, ct. al, lots
1876, 1877 and 1873, Anacostia; $1,000. II. y.
Porter to Alice A Hercus, sub. Is, 50. 1874; s.
S. A. Henderson to Horner Jarboe, pit. 3, So.
SIG; Il. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
Latest Rumor About Cleveland.

A White Plains, n. y, special to the New
York Times says: A great deal of excitement
has been created by a rumor that ex-President
Cleveland had purchased the beautiful resi-
dence of Mr.. L. II. Phelps, of Broadway, White
Plains. This afternoon negotiations have been
going on, and the property is expected to
change hands in a day or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
HOTELS.

NOTICEABLE ADVANTAGES
OF THE
BALDWIN DRY AIR REFRIGERATION
Which have placed it at the Head as the Leading Re-
frigeratOr of the Present Day.
Extraordinary and unequaled preserving properties
The best economy in the use of ice.
Remarkably low and uniform temperature
The great variety OF food that be kept together
each retaining only its own flavor.
Its wood lining and racks are odorless and never
spoil by oxidzng corrodingas the case with zinc
and galvanized iron, and of shelsc at any time
will make il as good as new
It's perfect circulation OF pure cold dry air tptcord
through the provision chamber keeps the provision
chamber perfectly dry.
simplicity and durability Of construction
Excellence of workmanship.
Beauty of architectural design.
Convenience of interior ARRANGEMENTS.
Its air tight lever wedge door fasteners the most
perfect device known for Theoretically sealing doors
Its completely insulated walls. containing perfect
dead air spaces best known nonconductor of and
cold.
The very best Refrigerator ever offered TO the public
at as low prices As any other made.
Having no charcoal or other filling its walls never
become foul by absorption Of moisture.
The many inst premiums gained III open competition
at the prominent Mechanical and Industrial
hbions in this country during the past six years
test the truth OF claims. and have proclaimed the
Baldwin Dry Air Refrigerator the leading the most
nproy cd aud the scientific Refrigerator OF the present
day.
For Sale by WASH. B. WILLIAMS. Sole Agent,
ag2-2w 3l7 9TH St n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
Expert Testimony.

From the Washington Post
One Of the best evening newspapers in the
country is our esteemed contemporary, the
STAR. 1t is ably managed both editorially and
in its business Office. 1t ia credit to American
journalism, and the Post rejoices in its many
journalistic successes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10

]. ]. Bunting was convicted in the county
court Of Northampton county, Va, on the charge
Of having employed man to burn his property
in Cape Charles, and his punishment fixed at
Ave years in the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10

apIU-2W HIS T 81
I'OR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE FRAME HOUSE
Whitney avenue, west Of 9Th street, lot SJXl 30
Terms easy. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER, go street
Il aI9-.}t
IGOR SALE-s2OOO WILL BUY AN EIGHT ROOM
y House. half square from PeEnsy lvanla
LOT 2uxsO. Will rent Tor $50 per month. DAVID ID.
STONE. SOC 81. NV. HptL:;t
INOI SALES $50 EACH-FOJ'R NEW 2-STORY
II and basement brick Houses PenIIsy lvania
latrObes. closets coal sheds, alley; offer wanted
tor all DAVID u. STONE SO6 st. ny ap9-}t
E'OI; SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
IL on 18th st, near EarraEut Square; three stories
AID basement; eleven rooms three bath-rooTs open
replacrs IortC,s Of every Oor irst-class prop
erty; $1,000. DAVID ID. STONE. SUI St NV
aug-:It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10

Gov. Hill, Of New York. has nominated DR..
Allen Mclean Hamilton TO be health officer fos
the port Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
Morn Flies

Morn Flies
are now about depositing their eggs, warning per
sons to look out for their furs
We have special arrangements for receiving furs on
storage, insurng them against loss or damage at .
small cost on their value
This IL the best time have altering and repairna
done. b. H. STINEMETZ a SONS
mh20 1917 penna ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES

NOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN FOR NEXT FEW
IL days. q line dwelling containing II rooms. heated
by steam, situated on *. l. ave-, bet i4th and 9TH
Is For fun particulars. apply 10 J. T. DYER 1904
r 50 aplO-;t
I.OR sALE-AN OPPORTUNITY Is OFFERED TO
purchase. az low figure, desirable :}-story brick
on CoTcar1 st n ", hear 18th ST The owner is
ious 10 sell ~ once. ana VIII Tot refuse reasonable
offer. ID. H. WARNER x co, 9I6F st. NV ap1 o. St
JNOR SALE
n le2.i - -. NV. Of those very handsome and
IhoroLSLsiy NeIi-Du1lt new houses, fronting dupont
Circle Price reduced Call on the owner.
Z VI. DJBANT.
ap1O-2t q0{ On ST NV
ESOR SALE-DESIRABLE CORNER RESIDENCE
- On - and oh SIS nearly new; rooms. all
modern improvements, cheap $1,000; also, House
ADJOINING. Tor $4,000. OWNER, 9l9 9TH St NV.
mhlS-lm-
ESOR SALE-A NEW NINE-ROOM HOUSE, WITH
stables, ,ce-hoUse, and hye acres OF land az rail
rlad station. beautiful shade, orchard and garden
OF lDnTs ride from thlS 5Oo
10 acres, fOur-rpl house and barn. considerable
fruit, shade and good water -Four miles trO!E this
city Five minutes walk from railroad station
Price 800
i. H. SIPHERD * co,
ap-3t 1871 + It. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10

MANAGER MORRILL, EyTHUsIAsTIc-How THE
DEAL WAS CoNsUMrArED-AN HONEST AND
UPRIGHT BALL PLAYER-No ANXIETY ABOUT
SHORT STOP WISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10
FOR SALE--HOUSES

IvOR SALE
II A nice three-story and basement brick dwelling;
1th st. between y and o: 10 rooms: plumbing in
hrst-class condition 4 bargain
GURLEY BROS.
RT6-1v I3IaFst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10

E.'OR SAIL
Il A me brick residence on 10th St, near r, 10
rooms: al mod. liuIs. GURLEI BROS.
ap6-lw I3lgFst.
yTOR SALE-NEW TEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE,
a ll1b st NV, overlooking Iowa circle price
$4,000, easy terms. CHARLES ". HANDY, 92l L
ST. ap6-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-10

I-OE SALE-I3I5 CONNECTICUT AVE. THE
former residence Of the late ex-senator Yulee of
FLORIDA. Tins house bUilt by the former owner
with aEt the Is that il one of the
Hlst comfortable homes in Washington. The present
owners are willing to sell At about cost. Apply to
DULANN x WRITING,