davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-22
SPRING GRASS

Hardware of every description at prices
that prevent rust Mt
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-22

THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL MEET.
ing of the stockholders of the Southwest
Virginia Improvement Company will be
held Mt room No. 507 Terry Building, Roa-
noke. Va, on WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH
DAY OF MAY, 1897. at 1916 a. M, for
the election of board of directors to
serve for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such ether business rs may
come before The meeting The transfer
books of the company will lie closed on
April Goth, 1897, and the stockholders Of
record as of that date will be entitled to
vote Mt this meeting.
CHARLES S. THORNE, Secretary.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-04-22

THE SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING
of the stockholders of the Crewe Land
and Improvement Company will he held
at the Office of the company. room No.
50I Terry Building, RoanDke, Va, Mt
1918 o'clock a. M, WEDNESDAY, THE
9TH DAY OF MAY, 1897, for the cleo.
ton of bonrd of directors for the en-
suing yenr, and for the transaction of
such other business rs may come before
the meeting.
MALCOLM w. BRYAN, Secretary.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-15
Selrft MisfrllunlI.
The Plaza of Santa Marta.
Il Story Of the Cuban Msurrection.
BY ii. BLINDLOSS.

Two men, ragged and dtravcl-staincd,
lay sleeping the deep sleep Of utter
weariness on the bare floor of an old
Spanish tower in the island of Cuba.
The one with his head resting in the
angle of the wall and a newly healed
scar showing white upon his sunburned
forehead was Charles Z. Marshall, an
American journalist on the staff of a
paper which supported the cause of
the Cuban insurgents, and indeed of
revolutionares all the world over. with
the usual vigor of transatlantic jour
nal. He had made part of campaign
with the insurgents, in search of acc,l-
rate details, which he had got,-more
in fact than he cared about; and event
ually, together with his companion,
Don Jaime de La Costa. leading rev.
olutionary, fell into the hands of the
Spanish authorities when the troops
stormed Lagunitas entertainments.
"Ola companero, wake up-it is al
ready dawn" With these words ring
ing in his ears, the American raised
himself stiftiy on one elbow and gazed
sleepily about him. Then memory
came back with a pang, and, as his
eyes fell upon the set face of La Costa
he realized that this was the last time
either would wake from sleep, for both
lay under the sentence of death
BY degrees the gray light grew
clearer, until at length single golden
beam streaming through the narrow
window quivered upon the rough ma
sonry; and, dragging himself towards
the barrel opening for he was aching
in every limb Marshall looked out
upon the sunrisc-the last sunrise he
would ever see
Beneath him lay broad fields of ST.
gar-cane, rolling away in lush green
waves before the morning breeze to-
wards wall Of misty mountains which
rose against the eastern sky. Here
and there tlat-toppcd, white-walled
quintas nestled among groves oforange
| and nispcrO trees and broad-leavcd ba-
nanas, while the faint air that entered
| the cell seemed cooled with dew and
h.avy with the fragrance Of flowers
Under the teathery palms which fringed
the broad high-road, the white dust la V
moist and still, and out of their blue
green shadow came the tinkling of mule
bells and clear voice chanting the
chorus of a vintage song, while the
merry laughter Of children echoed
across the wet sword blades of the SUI
gar cane.
The American ground his heels into
the boards. The world seemed very
good that morning. place of Ii ght
and sunshine; and yet, before the ris-
ing sun had crossed the meridian. he,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-15
TOBACCO CULTURE.

The following interesting essay was
read by Mr.. John 7. Ballinger at the
Farmers Institute held in St. Mary's
county recently:
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN Il
have been assigned task feel incom-
petent to fill-the grading and packing
of tobacco. | am sure every farmer
here knows how hard it is to strip his
tobacco so it will bear close inspection.
He is apt to find in one bundle many
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-15
1loetry.
LA FEMME AUX BAS BLEUS.
BY WILLIAM B. CHISHOLM

Ia FEMME AUX BAS BLEUs
BY WILLIAM B. CHISHOLM.
Cold and correct in classic grace
The profile of her thoughtful face,
And rot sOupcon, not trace,
OF Loves Young Dream is there;
But lOftler themes by far are hers,
And not a 81 h or ripple stirs
Her manly breast-the universe
Is hers's-snd she is fair!
She still can thrill as in the glide
or Strauss waltz she casts aside
Her s,erner toil-an added pride
IL hers-for she is fair;
Che night for dream-the morning beam
Will find her not on band and seam;
But Tempe's vale, Eurotas' stream,
These shrines will find her there!
Or on the lofty heights OF thought.
Where Kant and Herbert Spencer wrought
The noblest human problems out.
She percEes. like an aux
On Greenland's airy palaces,
Above the palaocrystic seas;
Yet would q very Redfern please.
Believe me, she's no gawk!
Her hose may be cerulean blue;
Her thoughts. know, are out Of view;
Far overhead for me or you!
But dainty is her poa-;
pure Greek line from crown to chin;
The very breath of Eden i'll
Her ruby lip-her nose
Is not aggressive in its curves,
As is the nose that never swerves,
In its keen quest-but rather serves
To emphasize her grace.
It's simply loyal, classic Greek;
The olive-bloom upon her cheek,
The roses that go hi lie and seek
Upon her changeful face,
Grow, haply. on supernal height;
Still she is gay and feather-light:
At times almost a "wlnsome spirite;'
Yet Ka, she surely reads:
And deals with differentas too,
And integrals, and all that crew
Far ah! so far DER me and you!
And prithee, now! what needs
This peerless one our studied bows
Nay, cen our most impassiOned vows
What cares she. prithee, to espouse
That which nine tailors make?
Her home is like an eyrie far:
She is the consnrt OF the star;
Yet would to Candahar
For this dear bds bleu's sake!
Home Journal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-15
WE ARE SELLING

First Glass business suits for $3.50 in Black Chevots and
mixed (a woo for $0 $2 and Is display
in all sylesand then take $40 Black
Bu Kesey Overcoathey equal sold elsewhere for four
dollars Stop and Our goods and prices will
you many dollar.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1897-01-15
ON A BASIS

of making and selling retail trade exclusively the BEST
BALTIMORE MADE CLOTHING at manufacturers prices we
have conducted business for years. No business hurre
temporary gain will tempt from the settled plans which secure
the long reliable goods consistently low
prices. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
ANNUAL MEET OF THEL.A.W.
Two Days of Gilt-Ed9ed Racing
Promised, to BE Given This Week
at the Quaker City.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-The eight
zenith annual meet of the League of Amer
lean Wheelmen, for which preparations
have been going on for three months. Will
be held in this city during the coming
week. and the largest influx of out-of-
town wheelmen ever attending national
meet is expected. An unusually large
number of entries. professional and anna
teur. have been made for the two days
of racing. Friday and Saturday, and the
crack riders from all parts OF the country
have entered in their respective classes.
The meet is being managed by the AS
sociated Cycling Clubs. of Philadelphia. an
organization composed OF twenty of the
leading cycling clubs If the city. Under
the direction of an executive committee,
the various details have been completed
and all is in readiness for what promises
10 be the most successful race meet in
the history of the l.. A. W. On Tuesday
the Pennsylvania division OF the league
VIII hold a business meeting. after which
the national meeting headquarters will be
opened fer registration and issuing OF cre-
dentials. All OF Wednesday and Thurs
day will be given 10 tours and runs, and
the visiting wheelmen will he taken TO
every point OF interest in and about the
city. Wednesday night there Will he an
excursion on the Delaware river. and on
Thursday night there Will be an an-night
smoker AT the national headquarters
and 4 fete at Belmont mansion In West
Paramount park on both these nights as
on the remaining days. there will be omen
house" in All the clubs Of the city.
The races Will be held on Friday and
Saturday at Willow Grove track This IA
three laps TO the mile and is constructed
81 boards. The prelim.nar.es viii be run
Of IN the morning and the finals in the
afternoon. The one~mile professional
championship viii be decided on FRIDAY
and on Saturday the big race for $50 win
bc contested By the stars OF the profess
sional ranks
The amateur championship also pronn-
ises some bitter struggles between rs11re-
sentaiives q the various states The on.
tries closed lasI night for all events ara
among them are: H. II. Steens7n. Ted
dy'' Goodman. Major" TavIor. Fres
Titus. ". f. Rocker Cast years avs-,njgs
Champion. Howard 7. Mosher WARSAW
Coleman, Fred Loughead J. W ynSya
Tom Cooper. Frank Jenny. Homer rafr.
mon, J. W Parsons tAustraIaA W u
Hamilton Walter Sanger J. c. Tlnkhorn
and otS~rs
The prominent amateurs IN all nsrts ~
the country have also entered Tor ~ 80
days racing. The veterans az the :
W viii have a m e,lng n SATURDAY nigh,
| which Will be followed by hano,,at
On sunday morning the meet win ,gos>
WIZ an excursion q Atlantic Cs.V -,
large contingent Will make the run an
Bicycles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
JURY FAILED TO AGREE.
The Outcome Of the Newman IEi~A
After Twenty-Five Hours %
Deiibe rn ton

Instead Of facing 8 sentence 10 term
Of imprisonment at the state peni'enaaEy'
which many expected would oe the CUT
come OF his trial, William Newman oc-
cupied good quarters AZ the county 1aii
Yesterday afternoon and evening, "hiie
his friends endeavored 10 get oonos lot
him in the sum of 500. pending further
proceedings in the case. the jury having
failed 10 agree upon a verdict.
The case went to the jury at ociock
Saturday evening AT IL o clock they had
failed 20 agree, and yesterday morning al
SO o'clock Judge Jacobs came down 20
the court room and called the jury before
him. They We're questioned. but had so
far been unable 10 agree. They were then
sent back to give the case furtner con-
sideration, and al o'clock IN the after
noon they were again brought into court.
This time Foreman Wilcoxsen said that
there was little prospect OF their arriving
at a verdict one way or the other. The
court ordered the jury back into the
court room for an hour longer, when at
o'clock the foreman told the court that
there were irreconc.lable differences Of
opinion as to the facts in the case among
the jurors, and that an agreement was
out of the question. The jury was there
upon discharged.
Various rumors were current about the
court house as TO how the jury stood. \
majority had been in favor Of conviction.
but the minority. who believed Newman
innocent stuck out Tor him. AT one time
the vote stood ! for conviction and 5
against This changed to and 8. and
finally there were recorded votes for
conviction and for acquittal.
The court fixed Newman's bond at 500,
which is $50 lower than his old bond,
pending further proceedings.
After the jury separated the fact came
out that there had been a stormy scene
during the night, in which blows would
have been resorted to TO settle the con-
trcversy but for the good judgment and
calmer councils of the more quiet spirits.
1t appears that one OF the jurors became
suspicious that all was not right, and
firaiiy. in the course of debate, he lost
his temper sufficiently to make the direct
charge that two other jurors manning
them) were in the employ of the defense.
The accusation was resented with spirit,
and for a moment il looked squaliy for
the man who had made the charge. A
rev was prevented by the interference Of
the others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
THAT alaska RAILWAY.


AT the Hotel Northern there is regis
tered among yesterdays arrivals from
Alaska A. Belling ham, who signs himself
as from Skaguay. Mr.. Bellingham is the
representative of a company of English
and American capitalists who. it IS said.
have In mind the building of railway
from Skaguay bay through the White pass
TO the Northwest Territory. Yesterday
representative OF the Post-Inteiligencer
met Mr.. Bellinghams and inquired as 10
the truth of the rumor that he was on his
way TO England 10 work up the feeling
among the stockholders of the British Co
lunlbia Development Company toward
pushing the work. Mr.. Bellingham said
that his mission In England had no such
connection. He is going home to settle
the estate OF his father. who died several
months ago. The British Columbia Devel-
opment Company, says Mr.. Bellingham, is
employing horses in its pack trains. the
company now owning $50 animals. He dis
eusscd the advantages OF the White pass
over any other for reaching the placer
mining districts from tide water. stating
that II Is 100 feet lower than the Chill
koot. The distance Is twenty-seven miles
from salt TO fresh water. the delivery be-
Ing made from the wharf at Skaguay to
Toochi lake In two days. There is no
portage AT all by the route Mr.. Belingham
advocates. and the rate for transporting
freight Is Is cents per pound. The Journey
mas. he says, been made in one and one
half days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

NcGra,h. E Collins and Nanes.e Pasch-
ali The girls are allowed 70 use the
courts every morning.
The Junior Tennis Club has girls
h-s,oh with the following members;
cara Hanna. Virginia Wrestling. Lenore
Meet. Grace MacaIister. Nanette
pss~han and Helen Hughes. Tuesday and
SATURDAY afternoons the girls are allowed
the use OF The court
The paople az Victoria viii see A clev&-
hox5ng match this month. when Prot. Jack
Green, OF Seattle, and Prof. Rober. Fos-
Ter. OF Victoria. meet in = Surround go
With six-ounce gloves for points. The
match will be scientific and devoid OF
smuggling The winner OF the contest will
take the gross receipts.
TIE treatment that Edward Eanlon Ten
Fyck the young American sculler who
won the desmond souls a. the Henley
rowing regatta. received AT the hands Of
an element OF the English press has been
most unfair. The standing OF young Ten
Eyck as an amateur cannot be questioned.
and he has never iransgressed any Of the
rules which govern this regatta. These
rules prescribe that entries can only be
received from members of the army.
navy. universities and from those who
have never engaged in manual labor for
a livelihood, or who have never rowed for
money. In addition 10 these obstacles,
an American is compelled 10 produce a
certificate from the mayor or common
council of the town where he lives, stat
ing that he is bona f:de amateur. Ten
Eyok fulfilled all these requirements. and
in addition had the Endorsement of the
National Association of Amateur Oars
. NJ 81
Blaekstaffe in the finals. and then offered
his hand TO his vanauished opponent. ne
was greeted with Kisses. II this is what
the English call sportsmaniike treatment,
il would seem best for Americans TO stay
at home. One English paper, which has
always snarled when an American en-
tered the Henley regatta. said that the
only thing To be said was that Ten Eyck
won and gave the English some points on
the professional style of rowing. Accord
ing TO this II is reprehensible for an ANA
teur to row in the same form that pro-
fessional does: he should adopt a different
style. it would appear. According 10 the
general understanding of athletics, man
has right TO adopt any style that suits
him, and it is a hard matter 10 see why
the English should find fault with the
style of a visitor. If Ten Eyck had been
beaten they would undoubtedly have said
tnal the EEgHsn StToke was superior 10
that of the American, but as II went the
other way they seek to find fault because
they discerned professional swing. Ten
Eyck has had the advantages Of the best
instruction he could possibly receive. His
father was one of the most noted pro-
fessional oarsmen in this country. and
his godfather was Edward Hanlon. Ten
Eyck was taught rowing by professionals,
but that does not make him a profess
sional. II made him a good oarsman and
he taught the Englishmen a lesson. Per-
haps on second thought. they will see fit
TO adopt his style. as Harvard has seen
at to adopt the English style for eight
cared racing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

Inc funerai services over the remains
OK Jacob f. Fox. the pioneer saw manu-
tactuFer ~ Puget sound, We're held yes
terday afternoon ut ! o'clock AZ the fam
!ly residence, pa Twenty-third avenue
south, Rev NJ. Gilchrist officiating The
inteTnent took place in Lake View ceme-
terry. The funeral was largely attended.
and The services while Of a simple nature.
were very Impressive The floral tributes
were ho.h humorous anH verv hanasnme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

{. Albrfght. well Known In Seattle. was
arrested late Saturday night on the
charge OF obtaining money under false
pFetenses. Prosecuting Attorney McElroy
sald that he had received two complaints
ABOUT Albright issuing checks when he
had no money In the banks. On the last
complaint made some time ago he allowed
the warrant IN issue. Mr. McElroy said
he did not recall the name of the prose-
cutting witness. but said that the amount
involved was only SIS or $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
ftGii.tsrIC CARNIVAL
>tx ftghts tn he Pulled on I'm Sam
Francisco Nsst Month

IAN FRANCISCO. AuE f-San Fran
CISCO "'a ftre rasi.ls,ic -a-rrsar ~ is
~. No meter "ha, Billy Brady ana oan
ol'3afi dsf'9e oa doing 81 re-s e., .nafr
much aikast-Q f SHOWS a.. Erra e-s -.
The smp,re Athlete Clue ana -he s,of,,,,,-
o8$3 Abilene Association ravn ,o,r~-
forces TOR the occasion. aud a-. -.1c,s-s-
= aF'0E 81 ave ar six Hsh.s ~rr-e +tr,a j.,
s*pterHce-, ~'te}n o1a or tw8 Jaws Tea
selected Vet $50 HS1-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
Tom l.ryes.n's Recommendation.

In the summer e 1s9S Mr. Tom G-een.
nj sutter Greek, California. had Sudden
ani vioIer, sssack ~ diarrhoes. lie SAYS
two doses Of Sharnherains Cole, Cholera
and niarrhosa Remedy CARED him lie has
ssssae reSsssags< ndei il to rasny others ami
never klo~n ito f2is. Fer sale By Druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
DEATH IN THE LAKE.
JAPANESE SHOEMAKER DROWNED
NEAR MaDRoNA.

A Sailboat. n Pleasure Party. u Shift
ing Boom and Watery Grave
The Body Not Yet Recoverable
Lies I'm 100 Feet OF Watersheds
Thieves at Work-They Make y
Haul Of $40 From a First Avenue
Fruit stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
Drnfh of Mrs Rn<c Wash.

Mrs Rose Nash. aged 81 years, died AZ
the Seattle general hospital July % NJ
inffamma'ory rheumatism Her only
known living relative Is Charles Cay
Wiler. who IS or q United States boat at
Mare Island. Cal. A telegram was sent
- him yesterday. and Nc is expected %
arr.YN In the city tnr,lnrrnw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

What causes bad dreams is a question
that has never been satisfactorily an
swered: but, In nine cases out OF ten
frightfui dreams are the result of imper-
feet digestion which a few doses OF
Ayers SarsaparIla will effectually rem
edy. Don't delay-try IL today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
New Fall Patterns
In Carpets and Rugs.
NELSON + NryRo Risto Block.
Farnitare, Carpets Stoves, ETC.
Agents for Majestic Steel Ranges

Louis because Cunninghana persisted in
sofling new halls passed 10 him.
CINCINNATI. Aug 1.-The KEGS hdo nj
tie trouble N defeating Cleveland hooAs.
Wilson was easy. nineteen hits oeliss HiAaS
of him. Attendance, s.lsS Score
r III. E.
Cincinnati 49,. ...............l- -
Cleveland -..-.... ......-....-- Az
Ba,tsrss-Rhines and PETITE; Nisson anu
Criger. Culpire-Hurs.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

VANCOUVER, b. C., Aug The steam
ship Miowera from sydney. reached here
today. She left Sydney on the evening Of
July 10 and made the fastest passage on
record OF the Canadian line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02
Record RrenL,nr Trim.

Look ar Bickerton's auction notice on
page 6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

Terns Is noGT*satux in Seattle -,cre
taan ever sn1 there = saea prospect -
sais1e clever players heiax asse}ov.z4 4
ganioe girls branch ~ the Se4s.5s Tennis
Club has been fa~asesi. wg'h tae follow
tng members: Helen HaSAes. BESSIE
smith Clara Eanns. kSshersre Taxga-
Virginia Scugry. Harriet Allen. I.snsre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

; Il Hovry cHe - ere r,oSt noted ten
ms rl4H@rS tn the nf.e3 States "a. an
nU~uced Sfs Retirement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

The fnnaral q Mrs T. A WInsFow. WHO
ctfa July =. took place yesterday II ,
o'clock r. N. from Butterworth's under
taking rooms. The remains have been en-
oalme3 and vii - shipped 20 Ravenswood
Mo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

W. $ Phillips Is said 20 have had as
SAYS ~ &5 and sieo gold from his claims
on the Dosewallips
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02


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cs,n
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

N~r-a.n. E Collins and Nanet.e Pasch-
all. The girls are allowed, 70 use the
courts every morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

Umpire 1oaoAae gave the game to s.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

The people Of Victoria will see clev1-
hoxfng match this month. when Prot. Jack
Green. OF Seattle, and Prof Rober. Fos-
Ter. OF Victoria. meet in = six-round go
with six-ounce gloves for points. The
match will be scientific and devoid OF
smuggling The winner OF the contest will
take the gross receipts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

TIE Junior Tennis Club has a girls
branch with the following members:
clara Hanna. Virginia Wrestling. Lenore
McsGrath. Grace Macailster. Nanette
pss~hau ard Helen Hughes. Tuesday and
Saturday afternoons sne girls are allowed
the use ot The court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

NATIONAL LEAGUE CANES

S@cor1 cams Score
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-02

Modern In Every Respect.
Absolute Freedom frOm DirH
and Worry.