davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-21

LADIES. clean your kid gloves with
Miller's Glovcine, for sale only by J. S.
Rhodes & Co. Sole agents for the cele-
brated Clementina Kid Gloves. All the
most desirable shades for street or
evening wear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-21
MRS. SARAH BOYD DEAD.

Last night shortly after o'clock, Mira.
Sarah Boyd. the aged mother OF Miss
Lizzie and Mr.. Pryor Boyd, passed away
ut her home on South Broadway, In the
eighty-cighth year OF her age. Mrs.
Boyd was lovnble lady, who had
friends by the score. all OF whom will be
panied to learn OF her demise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-21

In Clerk Rdbertsun's office Saturday.
the following deed was recorded: Deed
made February u, 1898, by George Hook
and wife to Joseph Center for part OF
lot No. 6. in square No. "a. in South
Wheeling. Consideration $3.50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-21

The Island Shakespeare Club will re-
peat its AS You Like It." performance
at st. Luke's parish house. which. when
given Friday evening. reflected no 1T
tie credit on oil concerned. A crowd
cd house Is looked for tonight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-21

AN entertaining programme will DO
given nj tho Second Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-21

DON'T miss the fun at the Turner's
Masquerade Ball. Turner Hall, Monday
evening, February 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-21

ICE CREAM, cake and home made
candy at the Second Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-21
THAT HEAVY. TIRED FEELING

Caused by reading tho seIf-prsisinE ads.
OF sclf-nRmed optical experts ~, doc
tors al, professors "a nnd elatrvoyants %
Grub, Optician.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-21

WHEN you want soniothinc cond to
drink, try sCn,lULDACH BREWING
CO.'S BOOK BEER, ,fasg. s M 'Ir,rI'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-21

VERY funny combinations will up
penr at the Turner'S Masquerade Ball.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-21

HERE We are again! SGHMULBACII
BREWING CO.'S BOOK BEER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-21

SniInIUI.IiACu BitEwIS0 CO.'S BOOK
BEER Is flarr ms yonr TINA over. FRY 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-21
d,eJrtelli9e,,err
once. Nos. sS and 81 Fourteenth s.roo..


For Saie-Rolf 6: Zane
Ask Any Woman-Nesbltt & Bro.
For slle-Stocks-Howard Hazlett
d. OF X. Notice.
wanted-A Good Homo for n Girl.
Wanted-Energetlc Woman-ThIrd Page.
The. Equitable Life Assurance Society
Eighth Page.
Lace Curtain saie-Geo. E. stitel & CO.
Third Page.
No Do Lome" Tac.ics-Kraus Bros
Fifth Page.
We're Becoming cramped-Tho Hub
Eighth Page.
business Versus schemcs-p. Gundllns
6 Co.-Fifth Page.
New Black Dress Goods-stono 6:
Page.
New silks-Geo. NJ. Shook q co.-Eighth
Page
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-21
New Black Dress Goods.

Monday morning Black Goods section we place on sale
magnificent collection OF advance spring styles Black Dress Goods
IS pieces Black Novelty Dress Goods spring designs 40
inches wide and the best value have been able to offer I'm
at this price, per yard. ~
pieces Black Moairs 42inches wide Badyre Sprayed Bro
caded and braid effects very desirable for skirts Mon
day per yard ~
Special showing Of fine imported iglca Black Crepons De
inches wdc superb finish the very latest French and German
designs all direct mpoion price ranging from csc to
per yard We would be pleased have YOU inspect this line OF
goods, whether you wish to buy now or later.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-21

THE Elixir &c Lifo Ia ronnd In SCHniCL.
BACH BREWING CO.'S BoCie BEER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-21
New Silks.

Every express brings Silks this great department OF ours
Thousands yards Of bright Silks here for selection and
shown for the first time Monday Only here to mention lew
OF the many values:
pieces Check and Plaid Taetas all the effects and col
orings Monday per yard ~
S. pieces Check and Plaid Tafcta Silks quality Monday per
! rs yard . . - 81 . ...
pieces Black Armuc Silks very desirable for waists skirts and
suits, extra special value for Monday
pieces 27nch Black Satin Duchess heavy ustrous quality M
actually worth sl.25, Monday per yard. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-21

EVERYBODY drinks It, ScHiULDACH
CO.'S BOOK BEER.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-05
ELkS' IN MEM0RIAM
BEAUTIFUL ANNUAL CEREMONIES
IMPRESSIVELY RENDERED..
Virtues of Departed Members Elo-
quentIy Recalled in Sincere Trib-
utes Paid by Earnest Friends
A Sacred Duty of the Ordcr.

With Impressive ceremonies the Elks cell
ebrated Memorial Sunday in sacred session
yesterday in their hall in the New York
Life building. The hall was beautifully
decorated with palms. with cypress and
other evergreen. and with ported plants,
principally large, white chrysanthemums.
1t was 3 o'clock when John Donneily.
exalted ruler, called the friends
of the EIks-of the living and of the de-
parted-.o order. While S. A. Legs. the
organist. played the Lost Chord" the
Elks filed into the room. led by c. II. Fitz-
gerald, past exalted ruler. The quartette
choir, Mrs. ". w. Morse, Mrs. Daisy Sto-
well-Brindley. Gilbert c.. Farley and ]. B.
Reton. sang Come, Ye Disconsolate," to
the arrangement of G. o. Lang.
The opening ceremonies of the lodge were
then observed by the officers, consisting
of John Donnelly, exalted ruler: Il. j.
Becker. esteemed leading knight; NJ. NJ.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-05
WHY GOD MAKES BAD MEN.
Rev. MIR. Charles r.. East Says 1t II
That Through Punishment for Sin
They May Become Good.

A great many people would like to know
Why God Makes Bad Men" Rev. Mr..
Charles r. East, OF the First Universalist
church, told the secret yesterday morning
in his sermon on this subject:
THE question" said Mr.. East, RAISES
the query. Does He make bad men?' The
devil, it is alleged, is their father. The
devil of popular belief is not G creator.
The most highly developed tradition por-
trays him as a destroyer and a seducer of
what God has made Therefore, the devil
does not make bad men.
But it is claimed man makes himself
bad, not God. Would man be bad if he
We're not tempted? Yielding to temptation
makes him bad. Therefore, God, who
making him sinproof, indirectly makes bad
men.
God makes bad men, for the same rea-
son He makes imperfect men. Man never
a perfect race, we would all have been
strong enough to resist temptation, and
would not. have been liable to error;
There is one thing in this world that
1t is the result of battling with sin and
temptation. Each moral conflict adds some
good possession to our SouIS stock of char
acter. The strongest lives are those who
experiences, just as the sturdiest oaks are
those that have weathered the toughest
gales. Temptation and evil are essentially
benevolent in their character. They are
Gods means of purifying us.
The man who deludes himself into think
ing. because he was made weak and sinful,
he should always remain so. soon hears the
ringing, and sometimes the singing COM
mand of God. Arise. Forward The Divine
will, although it made us liable to sin, will
not let us rest in sin. God makes bad
men that through the chastisement for
their wickedness they may be partakers
Of his holiness"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-05
LOVE TO GOD AND LOVE TO MAN
DR.. Northrop Says n Man Cannot BE
a Christian Unless He Is a
PhflanthrODist.

"A man who claims to be a Christian
and is not at the same time a philanthro-
pist is a hypocrite and a liar" was one of
the many Observation-Disclosures hits
made yesterday by DR.. Northrop at the
First Baptist church. His sermon was the
last of a series Of Ten Commandment SER
mons.
True Christianity" he said. has a heav-
emily side as well as an earthly. Religion
IS not evenly balanced unless YOU read both
sides of the shield. On the one side: Thou
shalt love the Lord. thy Cod on the 9TH
er: Thou shalt love they neighbor as thy
self 1t is as imperative that We love those
about Us. as that We should love God. You
cannot divorce love to God and love to
n%eighbor.
Practical Christianity is wonderfully I'M
selfish. The one striking proof of the divin-
tty of Jesus Christ was His devotion to
humanity, His compassion for the multi-
tude wherever His feet pressed the hot
sands of Palestine. He was and Is love in
carnated; love on its feet in errands of
mercy"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-05
ALL DEATHS ARE SUICIDES.
Thomas b. Wilson Holds That by
Keeping the Laws of Being Man
Can Live I~ndeiuIfeIy.

"All deaths are suicides" declared Thorn
as B. Wilson. in The discussion that fol-
lowed the reading of his paper on 1.-THE
Philosophy Of Suicide" before the The
osophical Society last night.
In his paper. Mr.. Wilson had condemned
suicide. as a violation of the law of being.
for it purposely retards ones own enfold-
ment and the embodiment of others. Then
the cards for questions were passed around
and one man asked. rs it possible Tor a
man by obedience to the laws TO live on
this earth for an indefinite period?"
Certainly" replied Mr.. Wilson. without
hesitation. "All deaths are suicides. Sick
ness is caused merely by violation of law:
death results. A man catches cold, and
dies as a result-he commits suicide. be-
cause he would not have caught cold. had
he kept the law. Just the same, a man who
steps on a banana peel. slips and breaks
his neck, commits suicide. While he did
not step on the peel voluntarily. perhaps.
he violated the law. nevertheless. He should
have stepped fiat-footed and firm and he
would not have slipped. For some forms
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-05
A NEW CHURCH ORGANIZED.
Grove Methodist Protestant
Church Yesterday Morning.

The opening services in the new Walnut
Grove church, at Nineteenth street and
Walrond avenue, the first church Of the
Methodist Protestants in Kansas City,
were held yesterday morning, the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. E. A. Hey preaching the SER
mon. Rev. Mr.. Davenport, of Kansas CITY.
Kas.. preached in the afternoon, and Pro-
lessor II: 7. stephens. of the Kansas City.
Kas.. university, conducted services in the
evening.
The church is the outgrowth of The Col
lese Avenue Union mission and was or
ganized through the efforts of professors Of
The kansas City, kas-, university. an in
stitution supported by the Methodist Pro-
testant denomination. There are five con-
Eregations Of this faith in the Kansas
metropolis, but the society which opened
only one in this city. 1t numbers about
thirty members
The new building is a neat. cosy frame
structure. Formal services of dedication
Will take place in the near future. but ser
vices will be held regularly in the mean
time.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-05
dering at the same time If the former was
the mother of the child or If possibly she
might be an aunt.

derlng at the same time IL the former was
the mother of the child or IL possibly she
might be an aunt.
TIL young woman had her tim fully oc-
cupied in keeping her charge from slipping
away, but finally when her attention was
distracted for a moment, the tot slid down
from her seat and in a moment was at
the other end Of the car. She proceeded 10
make her way along. gazing with inquirins
eyes at everyone with whom she came IN
contact, receiving pleasant smiles in re-
blue eyes manifested. The young woman
was evidently very i'll at ease. and pleaded
in a low voice to her little charge to come
back and sit down beside her. 1t was
unavailing, however. and the little one pur-
sued her course uninterrupted.
Finally she came to the man with the big
est. She stopped in front of him and gazed
with a thoughtful expression on her face
and one finger in her mouth The man
bent toward her and said, as he made way
Come here, my little girl. and sit with
me-" The tot permitted herself TO be lifted
upon his face with a fixed look.
Il was just wondering" she said, as she
removed her rosy finger from her mouth.
that you ar'n't, for your whiskers are
almost black and his are white. Where did
you get all those whiskers?"
This query raised a laugh in the car,
and the young woman whose charge was
affording the amusement looked decidedly
uncomfortable and again implored the lit
III oAAS ~ ~ AA~@ $780, -AAA -t.e 81
for this was a prolonged stare from the
obstreperous infant, and.
A right, Aunt Nellie. in a minute"
and then, turning to the man with the
beard she said:
Il think 1 know where you got your
whiskers. You amt got much hair on
your head and ii must have come out on
your face. Why don't you cut it OFF,"
The subject of these searching questions
laughed long and heartily, in company with
the other occupants of the car, and gazed
amusedIy at the embarrassed face of Aunt
Nellie across the way
Don't you like boards, little one?" he
queried as he bent his eyes upon the in
FAINT.
81 do no. in doubling accents.
well, give me n kiss. and perhaps You
will like ii better on closer acquaintance"
oh, no. I couldn't do that as she drew
away Just a trifie. Mamma says that no.
body but fiirts kiss the men. I'm no flirt.
But I'll tell you" as she moved up closer
and spoke in confidential tones. mamma
says that Aunt Nellie is a dreadful firt.
Perhaps
But what promised to be a very interest,"
ing bit of Information was nipped in the
bud. for Aunt Nellie" with a face the
color of the fiery sunset, had seized the
child. hailed the conductor. and hurriedly
left the car at Troost avenue, while the
! passengers smiled, and smiled, and smiled
again. and were still smiling when they
finally went their ways when the car reach
ed Walnut street.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-05
AUNT NELLIE FLIRTED.
Embarrassment Caused by n Little
Girl Who Thought the Man With
Whfskers Was SANTA Claus.

They got on the green car at Woodland
avenue. these two. a handsome young
woman and a fufy-haired, blue-eyed lit
lie child. Half of the seats of the car were
filed. and they seated themselves about
midway. not far from the stove They
formed 4 pretty picture. the young woman
in her dark furs and the child'S dainty
sweetness brought out with all of n moth
er's fond touches of fiimy laces and bright
ribbons.
The little tot was of an inquiring dispo-
sition and had evidently been long ac-
customed to do just about as she pleased.
She eazed with innocent wonder in her
sat nearly opposite and who was dividing
his respectfully admiring glances between
the young woman and the child, and Won
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-05
HUGHES IS NOW PASTOR
FIRST SERMON At INDEPENDENCE
AVENUE CHURCH.
People wnded Through the Snow to
Hear Him and the Church Was
Crowded to Its Utmost
Capacity.

DR.. Matt S. Hughes preached his first
sermon IN the Independence Avenue Meth
oGist church yesterday morning. SO anN-
ious were the members Of the church and
many outsiders to hear DR.. euayle's Sue
cessor that the church was crowded. Peo-
PIE waded through the snow to hear him
and every seat in the large auditorium
was occupied. When the slender young
preacher entered one OF the side doors 10
the balcony and walked down the stair
way leading 10 the pulpit, he looked upon
ar audience that would have done credit
10 a May day. DR.. Hughes was evidently
pleased with his congregation and before
his sermon was finished his congregation
was pleased with him.
Love Was the theme OF DR.. Hughes
sermon. He said that he had nothing in
the shape of an initiatory or inaugural
far as possible" he said. that l am
preaching to this congregation for the first
Time" He also referred again to Dr..
Quayle and the heavy task that had been
imposed upon him as his successor. 1T
would be A great deal easier to follow some
of our bishops in the positions they hold"
he said, than TO follow DR.. Quayle IN this
church"
matter in the universe can be de-
stroyed; no force is ever lost" said the
speaker. Force may be transmitted into
motlol. sound. heat or light. but il Is never
lost. Energy once expended is forever
zeal forces. What l want TO speak about
this morning is the correlation OF spiritual
forces. There are forces in the moral and
spiritual world as really as there are in the
physical world. The motor powers of the
spiritual world are as open to inspection
as the motor powers of the material world.
Emotion is just as real a thing as motion.
TIT exercise Of mind over mind and of
will over will is as true as the influence of
force upon matter"
Many shook hands with DR.. Hughes and
congratulated him at the close of the SER
vices. Several were taken into member
ship. one family among them coming from
Minneapolis. where their church letter had
been given them by DR.. Hughes before his
departure for Kansas City. The members
o. DR.. Hughes family. his wife and two
children. a boy and a girl, were also taken
in by letter.
Miss Cooper, the organist of the church,
is a graduate of the best colleges of Eu-
rope and holds a diploma of the Royal
academy of London.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-05
COLONEL CLOUDS LECTURES.
He VIII Deliver II Series for the Ben
eft of the Kansas Soldiers
Monument Association.

The executive committee of the Kansas
Soldiers Monument Association. of Kan
sas City. Kas.. has secured the services of
Colonel William +. Cloud. of Kansas City.
Kas., a veteran of the Mexican war. Col
onel Cloud will deliver lectures throughout
the state for the benefit of the monument
fund. He will enter upon the prosecution
of his work in the immediate future, and
will probably speak in Kansas City. Kas.,
some time this month.
The subject selected by Colonel Cloud is
a. Comparison of Two Wars During his
lecture he will draw a close comparison
between the war with Mexico and the war
with Spain, showing the craftsmanship.
generalship. achievements and results of
the two wars. He has chosen the two
wars. partially because he was a soldier
in the former. but principally because of
the fact that both wars were waged against
Spanish rule: in the same latitude and
climatic conditions. Polk and his cabinet
and the armies of Taylor and Scott do not
suffer in the contrast.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-05
ART STUDENTS ENTERTAIN,
Mr.. Robert Wizinrde Read Selections
From His WOrks-There Was
Musfc md m Initiation.

The second entertainment at the studio
of the X. C. +. S. a. by the H. A. G.. T. G..
Club was given Saturday evening. a con-
genial party gathered for social enjoyment
and to listen TO a number of artists.
Madame Tulke, OF Liberty. and Mr..
Charles n. Daniels. both furnished piano
numbers. One of the most enjoyable feat
ures of the evening, however, was the
reading by Mr.. Robert Wiziarde. from his
own works. Mr.. Wiziarde read two as vet
unpublished poems from the proofs. One
was a bit of rough rider dialect and the
other an exquisite Christmas poem, THE
Trimmings on the Christmas Tree" From
read a chapter. Each selection showed the
versatility of Mr.. Wiziarde's talents. A
unique initiation ceremony, light refresh
ments and games made the remainder of
the evening thoroughly pleasant. The in
vitatiors for the party We're from n clever
design by Mr.. W. H. Porter. of the life
class.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-05
Go South This Winter.

For the present winter season the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad Company has
improved its already nearly perfect through
service of Pullman Yestibuled Sleeping
Cars and elegant day coaches from Cincin-
natl, Louisville, st. Louis and Chicago, TO
Thomasville, Ca. Pensacola. Jacksonville,
Tampa. Palm Beach and other points in
Florida. Perfect connection will be made
with steamer lines for Cuba. Porto Rico,
Nassau n West Indian ports. Tourist
aud homeseekers' excursion tickets on sale
at low rates. Write c. P. Atmore General
%ticularS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-05

converted into temporary sleighs and filled
with gay parties of young and old.
The conditions for sleighinS Will probab-
" not be better this winter. The maxi
mum temperature yesterday was n de
grees and the minimum was 6.5 degrees. The
total precipitation during the storm was
rs inches. The snow promises TO remain
upon the ground for several days yet, and
there will be more good sleighinS for the
Young people and coasting for the very
young people. The outlook for to-day Is
stationary temperature below tine freezing
nOint.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-05
Forefathers' Day Celebration.

F~orefather's day, December q. will be
lists of Kansas City. the services this wear
being held at DIR. Henry Hopkins church.
Rev. Mr.. Paul w. Brown. the assistant
arrangementes. TIL programme has not
yet been decided upon nor the speakers
selected. but it is expected to exceed in in
tcrest all previous occasions of this char
aCter.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-05
Church Notes.

Rev. DIR. William P. George. pastor of
the Westminster Presbyterian church.
preached on Patriotism" last night. The
recent bazaar decorations were retained.
George L. Barsoom. several members of
whose family were killed in the Armenian
troubles. spoke at the First Lutheran
church last night. He has appeared at a
number OF local churches during the past
two weeks, seeking TO arouse an interest
in behalf OF the prosecuted ArmenianS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-05
Was Great SlefEhfnE Weather.
Delightful weather yesterday succeede

Saturdays m.
The sun shone from
o clear sky most of
the day. but not
warm enough 10
melt the snow. which
was packed upon the
streets. All day long
tie merry jingle of
the sleigh bells could
be heard. Many
"a sbfopobIe rigs were
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-05
The Chicago Limited

Leaving Kansas City daily at 1O:45 a. m.
via the Chicago Great Western railway
for Des Moines. Dubuque, ST. Paul. Min
neapolis and Chicago. A solid, steam
heated. ,gas-lighted train. with, through
sieerers and dining car. whose "a la
carte service is unsurpassed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-05
CHARLES P0LK'S SAD POSITION
He Paid His Usual Sabbath Visit to
His Wife and Found Her In n
Very Critical Condition.

The wife of Charles NJ. Polk, the alleged
acconplice of Jesse James and W. W. Lowe
in the Missouri Pacific train robbery at
Leeds. is still confined to her bed and her
condition is considered critical. Yesterday
Polk, accompanied by a deputy marshal.
paid her u lengthy visit and when he re-
turned TO his jail quarters was more than
usually quiet and non-communicative.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-05

Of suicide l can have more sympathy than
for others. For instance. a man who kills
kills himself at once with one dose of
poison. can more readily be excused than
out his stomach with a twenty years use
of whisky
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-05
. o g
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
COates-Digby Bell. in THE Hoosier Doctor s
p. m.
Gr~and-Mathews and Bulger, in by the Sad Sea
Waves S p. M.
Orpheum-Vaudeville. Sis p. N.
Gilliss-Monroe and Hart. in The Gay Matinee
Girl" Sis p. m.
Lyceum HalI-sIlas R. Mills lecture recital. }
D. m,