davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-09

HERE is some advice to young
men by an exchange worth reading:
"Once l was a young man, now l
am old, and I've never seen a girl
unfaithful to her mother that ever
came 70 be worth a button to her
husband. 1t is the law of God. 1t
isn't exactly in the bible, but it is
written large and awful in the mis-
cradle life of many a misft home.
I'm speaking for the boys this time.
Ifone Of you chaps ever come across
a girl that, with a face full of roses,
says as you come to the door, II can
not go for thirty minutes, as the
dishes are not washed" you wait
for that girl. You sit right down
on the doorstep and wait for her.
Cause some other fellow may come
along and carry her off, and right
there you have lost an angel. Wait
for that girl and stick to her like a
burr to- a mules tail"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-09

Economic Painless Liver Pills cures
billiousness in one night. Moves bowels
without gripping. Your druggist guaran
tees them. Price % cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-09

WANTED Several trustworthy persons in
w thls STATE TO manage our business I'm their
own and nearby counties II Is mainly office work
conducted at home. Salary straight $500 a year
end expenses-defnte, bOnaiide, no more no less
salary Monthly $40. References. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope, Herbert E, Hess,
President, Department M. Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-09

lh. subscription price Uf Tess NuHuNtrff Is
H f.uf. fHI SOAR. cents IHI 81. mH1fIH. whifH
positively mHHt De- rffd n advance hN suEFrrn
NoHH F. hH promptly .UIIri H FFU.ufnu 81
time paid i1r
Obituary aUd similar uNIIrnI NlH hfoNnrHrd for
80 fhf nff ui 5 cents Uef iue $50 $500 furnish
rates Tor display md local advertising ouHur'In.
fn.u
NHHs communications HTfIHiusuuO Que ffIuua
OBJ. public interest are collected. hul $50 assume no
responsibility iHr Csc expires IONS contained Iu al
.Heh communication lul articles Wuh'I shed
EHmltiHurng rlu DH WHNH II various why's tnHf
TIa. ul ihf sender
k1Iem.iuuees EHI business communications
sHuu.d hH EsUI fu IIlI CHRONICLE
Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-09

Economic Little Bits cure neuralgia
and headache in q few minutes. Abso-
lutely harmless. Guaranteed by your
druggist. Price, % cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-09

Is speaking Of the profession, an
exchange says: "The country edi-
tor has done more work for less pay
than any other man in the world.
He labors for the good Of the peo-
pie, and too often Che people forget
him. He pushes men forward and
makes them great, as greatness goes
in this world, and by them he is
beast appreciated and soonest for
gotten. There is not one such ed
itorin the land who doesn't do good
immeasurably beyond thesubstanee
Of his reward; there is not a coun-
try papert Manifestations more
good than it can ever get pay for.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-09
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1898

The soldier boys in Manila may
hang mp their stockings with conf
dence Christmas Eve. The Phil
ippines win be civilized that much.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-09

As the government is, such will be
the mar. Plato.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-09

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS, Executions,
lll and State Warrants for sale at THE CHR0N-
ICLE office. Other blanks printed to order
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-09

You can not strain up" the child by
keeping down all his aspirations.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-09

Try hot flannel over the seat of neu-
ralgic pain, and renew frequently.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-09

Remember, woman is most perfect
when most neutrality-suspicious..
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-09
CHANcERY SALE OF LAND.

In obedience to a decree Of the Chan
Gerry Court at Camden, made in the case
Of James II Whitfield ct ais. VS.. James
r. HatIey ct ais, will on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

mllltiamcu. and aomewhat hrrer
plumber u the British. This was the
las. excursion the British dared tska
peyond the confines OF Boston during
tneir occupancy or that city. One dr-
tau which Mr. Sanborn added was nor
~ ~ pleasing. As already stated, two
British soldiers were Killed by .he
American hre. Another was badiv
wounied. ond was left on the neid.
Aiier the troops Withdrew, an Ameri-
can boy vcntured on the battle feid.
and saw the wounded solder trying 10
rise. Raising his AK. the boy anil, ths
Holllers skull OF course. his action
tAuhlt oe JUSTIFIED. but 10 h probably
accounted Cor By the fact thaf thc
Americans we're 70 ineensed a, Inc sr-
!l1ns VI The British as 10 rerard me
killing N a British soldier ~ perfecfIv
lusiliiahlc under any condition. THE
plnits oL these three men wsri stf,yae-
guenily buried near the roadside, mn
the place marked by four stone pillars.
connected by chains This was done
ny some of their cluntrymen who had
vlshed the field OF battle.
our vlsii TO the famous baiiie-piaos
was now completed. Riding 10 me
concord station. we took train Tor Ar
!ngion. ana cars for Cambridge, rstch-
,nE she hitter place Ia the early eyen-
And what thoughts are awakened In
the mind u an earnest American. by
such VISIT The nold Where Inc sosa
~ freedom was aown In the blood OF IL
uff' dcvuteca 8 indeed worthy ~
reverence. Evarv beginning has 4 no.
rular in,ercF. and charm. Every rlfht
n,flnrinE ls glorious, no matter how
.''WlnNlY humble. nnt when Il IL a
t'nhlnH such - occurred 40 Lsxlng-
tau Anu Concord; beginning fuu Z
pain and fuil ~ promise AZ Il w5man's
triNal, productive M events momsn-
inu1 ln the worlds history. thsn h n
indeed magnificent and sacred WIS
the sn1t az Concord heard round no
worlil 81 was the dcath-rruan. hi.
cry ~ triumph. the word " aHh ani
pinnilse, the moan % widow and or
pnan. MOI only heard but needed. Al
ihe shock Of this hostile oneounier
monafehlcs tromblf1. Tor it was a
srick ~ N tho quaiSinr oaI.ih untsr
the thrones u despnta. A. 10 rsysrbsr-
ateu 10 an the nations, !, carried nor
ninhc th' cry, I'VE ahail be free"
Ky ne stu more sacred one.
YOU may be fee 49, WELT" The
oppressed In all nations took up the cry
" triumph ANA Of faith, and pfo-
claimed 70 90 the opprcasors. a. PROM
~ ana a. warning. The important
lesson was learned that "whS would
D. free, Themselves must strike <he
blow" The car of liberty hal bsEun 10
rnl forward. a protection ana mean.
81 Advancement 10 IL occupants, "A
lurFrrnaut 60 tyranta who opposed lia
proErttr And the effect this battle
produced In our own land found ta
counterpart In all the other civilized
nations. IL fully aroused the colonies.
WIKI one Impulse. they spnng %
arms; with one spirit, they pledged
Themselves 10 each other, TO h. ready
fnr the cNtrcmo EVENT. with one heart,
the clntlnent crledi Liberty or
ptaihV" WILLARD DONE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

ZION Tor the famous battle. A hrlef NO.
count OF the event Will be given. befors
close dctaiis arr entered INTO
L1te on The night VI April IL f77s
about eight hundred british trn,ns
under Colonel Smith. icit Boston 10
march northwest some sixteen miles 4.
Concord, 10 datroy the patriots sup.
piles. An attempt had b.en made IL
keep the movement q profound aosrrf
but "a littie bird whispered n" and mo
Americans determined 80 chrrkmaia Il
Before General Gage could give his or.
ders O. prevent any pprs1n from ioaV.
lug the cts. Ehrrraer-. Dom and Paul
Revere had departed for Lexington aud
concord. 70 warn Jim Hancock and
samuel Ads mi, whore capture was
contemplated. and 20 arouse the minute
men along M road. The sboi old sex
ton ~ ne 1Oid North Church" had ar
ranged 10 hang signal lanterns In Ns
rpire. 10 Inform Paul Revere OF the
actual intention " the nriiish. on the
other side ~ the rlvcf. Revere eagerly
awaited thc signal inflntly upon See
ing ~. he mounted hiF horse. ard by
devious ways ana sie,lihy nilng.
eludfd the liriuh patrols along the
roli. ana aroused the county of
Middiescx 10 arms; while the
sexton cropt uul % she back window
Of the church and went 10 bed. there 60
be- arrested tried. ana acquitted for
lack " evidence. Rsvere's ride accom-
plishcd ltH purpose.
IT WIS n brilliant April nirht The
winter had been unusually mild. and
the spring very forward The hills
were already green. Tho carly grain
waved In the neds, and the air was
sweet with hl1sfominE orchards. Al
ready the robins whitilod. tho blue.
birds sang. and the bcnedlction OF
peace rested upon the landscape. I'm
der the cluullors moon. tho soldiers
silently marched; and Paul Revere
swiftly rode. gnllnpIng through Med
ford and West Cambridge. row.ng
every house AZ ne wcn;, squirting FOR
Lexington and Hancock and Adams,
and evadinR the British PATROLS who
stop the ucwsl Already the village
churches were beginning 81 ring the
piarm. a. tho pulpltn beneath them had
been ringing f1r many year. In the
awakening houses. lights flashed from
window 20 window. Drums Beat faint
~. FAR away ana on every side. Sig
nal guns flashed and echoed. The
watchdogt barked. SOP the newsl
sop she sunrise. The murmurlng
nigh, trsmbled with the summons 20
earnestly expected, 10 dreaded. 20 de-
SIRED. such was the history Of that
night In how many hlmgs' The HEARTS
u those men and women OF MiddlesaN
might break. but they could not gaver.
They had counted the cost. They
know what and whom they served. and
Ne the midnight summons came they
started up and answered. Here am l."'
The troops had marched % slowly
"a compared with the rnpldty o. Re-
vere's ride. that ihe minute men who
hal been called out by him went back
10 thelr houses. after waiting a few
hours for the British. Al length the
drum beat was heard. and at abnu,
daybrrak on April 10. some seventy
devoted Americans assembled on Lex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01

written for the "Ncws"1
The historical slghts and scenes In and
srourd old Boston. cons.i,ute verita-
NJ ptradisa FOR the deliver into rcvolu-
,i,n,ry archives. The Old state house
IN IA interesting relics. The old south
,hnr.n. with IT, historical collections,
,,o,.ui Hall with It's lnsplrng NOM
o,,.. ths Old north church, whore Paul
u,ysrss lanterns were hung. Copp'a
uu. uunkor iilll. the Washington elm.
no all ytry near and very dpir TO M
American hglr.. a visit 20 them u %
~. ertsuslasln. American almost a
wobommedaa's pilgrimage to hls be-
- Mecca. OF all these historical
,,ona. none are more Interesting
or rire,r.iye han those connected Win
,hs ars, engagement Of the war. the
battle u Lexington and Concord. q use
b,tb nsmes. because there r. to this day
q cor, Of rivalry between the two old
towns. as to Nhich should be honorcd
a. the pace who're the war commenced
A controversy which I shall M aiempt
TO pttuo)
Il was my privilege. In July last. TO
spend day Waiting, wsh an expert
ef.cod guide. all the poinis associated
win this historic battle, and studying
Il IN dcaail My visit F1yc me 80 much
new light on this episode In our coun-
try'a hiia0ry that l think an account
II % VIII add something 20 the average
readers knowledge " the mOmcniuur
- l.n. IL Id with SUCH
a hope that this article IL written.
The subject % visit 20 the famous
battle placc fhotild be introduced hy
brief account OF the conditions which
produced she conflict. The American
colonies had entered upon a course y
active opposition TO the rule Of England
and resistance to some OF the laws in-
mother country Interpreted a. rebellion.
and proceeded 10 extreme measures 90
put u down. Among those mcaaurc1
was The Niationlng u troops In what
were considered the most rcbrlil0ua
places. iionion hglnE the chief Of these.
Hcne cncounitiu had occurred beiwecn
these troops ANA the citizens ~ Boston,
among th0m the famous Boston Mas
ficrf" % iiio Events subsequently de-
yc'opsd 40 rapidly that al hops Of re-
CONSULTATION was lost. Too much cnncrH.
sion was asked By the nfitifh aud the
Americans drmanded more than Eng
land vas willing TO grant. Therefore,
. Was but q matter OF time Tor actual
hosillliich 70 break out. Both sides were
preparing Tor them. The Britlfh sent
more troops 10 strengthen their hold on
hlFiQn. and the American minute
mon were IN readiness Tor u moments
call 20 arms. They were also collecting
supplies ana military stores In different
places around Boston. with the ultimate
tinucd, % attacking rhe Britlah troops
ana driving them out Of that city. ~
was the collection Of some 81 these
stores at Concord. which gave the occa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-01
LEXINGTON AND CONCORD,

Historic Associations Of Boston and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
the Revoluton-March of Troops to coneord-Rde Of
Revere and Dorr-rhe Historic Ba,tIe-A Visit TO ,h.
Field-impressons of tho Region - Munroe Tavern
Lexington oreen-Jonn Hancock and Dorothy o Tho
Old Manse-concord Brdse-The Minute Man..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-22
IMPROVING PALISADE AVENUE.
Block From Newark to Hoboken
Avenue Being Widened.

There are many improvements going on
up on the Heights, which when completed
will add materially not only to the value
of property in that section, but to the
general appearance of the locality in
which the Improvements are being
pushed. The extension of Baldwin avenue
is one of especial Importance. 1t mas re-
Gently been pushed rapidly,a and is now APP
preaching completion. The sidewalks
have been laid and the curbing completed.
The work of grading, too, has been accom-
plished.
Another Improvement of considerable
Importance is that of Palisade avenue,
from Newark avenue TO Hoboken ave
nue.. The block has hitherto been Moth
ing more than a country lane. The ave-
nue. has been widened by cutting away a
considerable portion of the western
slope of the old Harrison estate. Pail
SADIE avenue is one of the widest and
most important thoroughfares in the city.
When the block which is being widencd
and improved has ybeen made to conform
to the general width and Improvement of
the t~horoughfare one of the finest ave-
nues in the city or county will stretch
from Newark avenue on the brow OF the
Hill. on through the northern section of
the city, through West Hoboken and
Union Hill nearly to the Bergen county
line ne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-22
CITY HALL.

Sealed proposals for painting the galvanized
iron, brick work, ETC., of the City Hall
Building, in Jersey City, n. j., with all nee
essary labor pertaining thereto, and in accord
ance with specifications for same on file with
the Clerk of the Board of City Hall Com
missioners, will be received at the meeting OF
said Board, to be held in the Assembly Cham
Der, in the City Hall, on Wednesday, Noyem-
Der the 23d, 1898, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon.
Specifications may be inspected at the office
of the Clerk Of said Board, Room q City
Hall. between the hours of 9 A. NJ and A
P. NJ. daily, where blank forms Of bid may
be obtained.
In each case the bidder or bidders will be
REQUIRED to present with his or their esti-
mate a bond as now provided by law, or a
certified check for ESQ of the amount Of his
or their bid. as a guarantee OF good faith
for signing such contract and bond as VIII
be drawn by the Corporation Attorney.
The Commissioners reserve the right to re-
iect any or all bids if deemed for the best
interest of the city so to do.
Proposals should be marked Proposals for
Painting Galvanized Iron, Brick Work, etc.
directed to Board of City Hall Commission
ers. Jersey CITY," and handed to the CLERK
In open meeting when called for in the order
of business relating to sealed proposals.
BY order of the Board Of City Hall Commits
sioners.
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-22
ADoLPH MULLER ACQUITTED.
Man Accused OF Stealing Satchels
in p. r. r. Depot Gets OF.

Adolph Muller was tried in the General
Sessions Court yesterday afternoon on an
Indictment for stealing two satchels from
the Pennsylvania Railroad depot on Oeto-
Der s, and although the evidence against
him seemed to be very conclusive the
jury acquitted him The stolen saschel
was the property of a woman and her
two children who were on their way from
Macopin, N. j., to Lakeville, Col. The
woman was accompanied by George Cliff
ken, her uncle, who came tothis city to
purchase the tickets and get the baggage
checked. Giffken laid the satchels down
near the ticket office. When he turned TO
pick them up again they were gone The
witness afterward identified one of the
satchels which had been found in Mulsez's
room in the Mills Hotel, New York.
james Coleman, a Pennsylvania Rail-
road employe, testified that Muller, with
a satchel in either hand, asked him which
was the nearest way out of the depot 10
get the first boat for New York. Muller
went in the direction of the Desbrosses
street boat. The witness identified one Of
the satchels by a broken handle.
John Smith, a colored porter, recognized
Muller as a man he had seen on the boat
with two satchels.
John Rooney, a baggage checker at
Desbrosses street, identified the defendant
as a man who had checked one satehel
and carried another away with him. Null
Ter returned the next day for the checked
satchel and was arrested by Detective
Morris.
Muller admitted that he had the sstehel
but told the time-worn old chestnut that
had asked him to take them to New York
for him. The jury believed his statement
and acquitted him. Some sharp passages
occurred during the trial between Assist
ant Prosecutor Van Wrinkle and Lawyer
Joseph NJ. Noonan, who appeared for the
defendant, each accusing the other OF un-
professional conduct.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-22
A PITIFUL SPECTACLE.
Drunken Father and Mother
Drag TWO Children Through
the Streets All Night.

Robert McAleer and his wife Martha,
who give their address as No. 9S Bank
street. Newark, We're this morning sent to
the City Prison for two days. Both were
drunk and their two little children, who
had been dragged around the streets all
night and part of yesterday, were given
temporarily to the care of Poormaster
Hewitt.
1t appears that the family were dispos-
sessed yesterday. Mrs. McAleer and her
two children started on a visit to her sis
ter in Hoboken. Her husband went to
look for her last night, but was unable TO
find any trace of her until this morning.
when he found her on the streets drunk
with the two little children in tow. Nc
Aleer was then apparently sober. He en-
tered the first precinct station house ard
asked to have his wife arrested for safe
keeping. His wife followed him into the
station house and began to punch him.
She was locked up as a disorderly per-
son. McAleer went out and returned
shortly afterward paralyzed runk. He,
too, was locked up. The two children.
who sat on a front seat in the First Grim
inal Court room when both parents were
arraigned, presented a sad spectacle. They
W - cPPo4[A1tiy q ~ et0
most to death. The a baby
girl. YEARLY threw her head down in the
lap Of her little brother, and fell into al
most a death-like sleep.
Police Justice Nevin had to make some
disposition of the case, SO he sent McAleer
and his wife to prison for two days in or
der to sober them up. The woman, VINO
had been locked UP without being
searched. had in her possession two bot
ties of whiskey. She came near getting
all the prisoners in the pen drunk. She
was discovered by a Court officer handing
the bottles around, and they were taken
from her. Police Justice Nevin wan-sd TO
take the children and give them some
thing to eat. The little girl was sleeping
SO quietly that he hated to disturb her
and her little brother whose lap was her
pillow, absolutely refused to leave. A
breakfast was sent out for and the little
ones ate ra~yenOuSly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-22
DIAMOND EXPRESS.

arrives Buffalo SIS +. NJ, Pullman yestibuls
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car Ser
vice. Meals a la carte. Connects at Buffalo
with through sleepers to Detroit and Chicago
40 X IA. GauX. lOf EASaON.
CHUNK, VIII KESBARRE, SCRANTON,
PITTST0N and Coal branches. Chair
Car to EAST0N except Saturday and Sunday.
i2z r. NJ. daily, excert Sunday, tor WILKES
BARRE, PITTSTON, SCRANTON and prfnci-
pal intermediate stations Connects for al
points in eesl regions Pullman Buffet Parlof
Car TO W1LKESBARRE.
AS p. NJ. dailys except Sunday. for FOUND
BROOK and intermediate stations.
20 P. NJ. Sundays only. for Mauch Chunk
and intermediate stations.
623 p. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for EAST0N
and principal intermediate stations.
ia P. N. daily for BUFFALO, NIAGARA
FALLS and al points West, Pullman Sleeper
ers to Bufralo and Toronto. Dining Car New
sis r. 81 dai,y, except sunday. ssopplns
only al SOUTH P~LAINFIELD; ASTON
BETHLEHEM. MAuCH CHUNK. SAYRE.
GENEVA, ROCHESTER. BATAVIA, BEiF.
Bufa.o. None but Sleeping Car passengers
carried Nc bseEsse carried.
SS5 p M: daily fer THAcA GENEVA.
ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALL
and ail points West Pullman Sleeper %
ADDITIONAL lesa, trains daily. except sunday.
for. SOUTH PLAINfIEI4p. BOUND BR0oK.
IAN2 A. NJ. 2s44. b.& and $40 p NJ
Tickets and Pullman accommodation It PERM
kylvania Railroad Depot
N. }. Transfer Co. ytf call fcr and cheek
bafEa4e from hotel g ses3ienc4 lnro9xh =
H<@t<<4 *#
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-22
D. j. CURTIN ASSOCIATIONS BALL
The Occasion Was Thoroughly Ems
loved by a Large Throng.

The second annual reception of the D.
J. Curtin Association was held last even
ing at Woods Hall, on Barrow street,
and it was a very successful event. The
march was led by the Standard Bearer,
d. j. Curtin, and Miss Mamie Donehee.
The gentlemen in charge during the
evening were:-
Floor Manager, F.. ]. Devlin; Assistant
Floor Manager, P. f. Reardon.
Arrangement Committee Owen F..
Duffy, chairman, E. ]. Shannon, N. F.
Brown. A ]. Mountry, J. w. Kelly, ]. J.
Fallahee, w. J.. Pendergast.
The officers are:-J. J. Connolly, Pres
ident; J. j. Sheridan, First Vice-Presi-
dent; r. F.. O'Brien, Second Vice-Presi-
dent; T. J. Coniff, Treasurer; J. j. Han
non. Financial Secretary; P. ]. Lonergan,
Recording Secretary; M. F. Dalton, Cor
responding Secretary; J. J. Cahill, Ser
genat-at-Arnls; ]. F. Harmon, Assistant
Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-22
RuvANE ASSOCIATIONS BALL.

The annual reception and ball Of the
Austin e. Ruvane Association took place
last evening in the Avenue House, Five
Corners. The large and fashionable at
tendance must have made the heart or
the standard bearer feel proud. # was
near daylight when the happy assemblage
left for home.
The officers and various committees
were:-Thomas Lenahan, President; j..
Quinn. yice-President; Austin E. Ruyane,
Treasurer; Ed. Bisbee, Recording Secre-
tary; Ed. Jones, Financial secretary,
san,,el Mathews, Sergeant-at-Arms,
Peter Finley, Assistant S~ergeant-at-
Arms.
Floor Manager, Edward Bisbee; ASSIST
ant John Kelly: Floor Committee. Me-
Emery, chairman, John Kelly, M NC
Cune, o.. Mendles, r.. C~avanagh; Ar
ranpement Committee-James ]. Connol-
~. Chairman, j. Jones, r. Workman, M.
Townes. p. S. Miller