davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
He Didn't Want to Put Up.
(Iewelers, Weekly

Miss Olean-Papa, they say the syndi-
cate has again put up the price of dia-
monds.
Papa Olean-I hope that relieves me of
the necessity for doing the same thing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Glimpse of the Prisoner.

Inc prisoner was to cross the street
! at ten minutes past 6 and TO wait in a
! private room for the summons to ap-
pear before his judges. Precisely at
] the time named. the door of the mill
| tary prison opened and DreyfuS, guard
! ed by captain Of Sendarmssie. APP
! peared. He wore a brand new Uniform
| The stiff Innings had not yet formed
] into the shape of the figure-the whole
! suit seemed an awkward fit. The three
| rows of gold braid that were torn from
/ his cuffs on the day of his degradation
We're glinting in the sun. The man
was stiff as his uniform. He held his
! head high as If on purpose, but his
shoulders stopped. The step was that
of man not used to freedom, and ex-
| tremely measured and mechanical.
His hair is Of d reddish gray; his
neat moustache is frankly red. The
face had a drawn and worn expressions:
the eyes, furtively inquiring as if look
ing out for traps and pitfalls His
complexion is fresh, the kind of fresh
ness that accompanies auburn hair
The lips are rather thin and the chin
is that OF a strong man. Indeed, the
chin contradicts the expression of the
eyes.
Arrival of Witnesses.
Captain Dreyfus crossed the hall
close to me and entered a room, the
L
saw also the arrival of the witnesses.
w-.0 were taken TO the rector's room.
Generals Billot, MERCER, Chanoine.
Came. Zurlinden and De Boisdeffre
We're in uniform. as many of the field
and subaltern officers were. The widow
Of Colonel Henry leaned upon the arm
OF Captain Wunos, She was most ami
able saluted by Generals de Boisdeffre
and MERCER. She looks stacy and not
ladylike.
General Pellieux kept aloof NJ Cav
aignacs cheerfulness seemed forced.
but Former President Casimir- Perier
was blithe as a boy. He wore a sum-
mer suit of shepherds plaid, white
waistcoat and straw hat Lieutenant
Colonel Picquart was in plain clothes
and was old-shouldered by the army
people. But apparently he did not
mind He had played the winning
card and could afford to be Indifferent
No member of the Dreyfus family !
was anywhere visible, but most of the |
leading partisans of Dreyfus had come. |
The concert room where the trial is |
held has vaulted roof. The walls are |
adorned with tablets containing the |
names Of famous Bretons. Just behind |
the seat placed for Dreyfus is a tablet |
on which the last name is that of a |
Roman.
Beginning of the Ordeal.
At O'Clock the coming of the court
was announced in military fashion. tbe
soldiers presenting arms The Judges
the wings and were in fun
dress uniforms. They proceeded in
Indian file to their places behind a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

The Golden Medical Discovery" is the
most effective blood purifier and germicide
that modern medical science has produced.
1t at once neutralizes the poisonous, fer
mented matter in the stomach, liver and
bowels, and as soon as this is removed by
the action of the . Pellets - it soothes the
inhammed membranes of these organs,
putting them into healthy condition to
absorb the nutritive elements of the food
II aids and stimulates the action of the
digestive fluids of the body and is absorbed
into the blood along with the food. II en-
riches the blood, filling it with vitalizing,
strength giving properties. 1t produces
sound, healthy fesh-muscle IOH can z0OyS
7o'fth. 1t is safe medicine. 1t contains
no whisky, alcohol, sugar or syrup. 1t does
not create craving for liquor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Bryan Speaks In Iowa.

Clarinda, Ia. Aug. 7.-William 7
Bryan spoke at the Chautauoua. .bera
today. Several thousand people were
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Money No object to Them
(Chicago TimeS-He

Chicago TimeS-Herald)
Are the Spenlows rich?''
''Rich is hardly a strong enough word
for il. They own a half interest in an
automobile"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
The Way of the Summer Girl.
Jewellers Weekly.)

Jewellers Neekly.)
Maud-What made you accept Chawley
so soon?
Madge-Why. dear. 1 wanted to get his
ring secure before Jack proposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Another Victim.
(Ohio State Journal

tOhl0 State Journal
The night was dark. she sat alone,
Beneath the arbor snug;
There was a smack. and then she said.
You horrid kissing bug"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
Beginning of the Ordeal.

At o'clock the coming of the court
was announced in military fashion. the
soldiers presenting arms. The Judges
entered the wings and We're in fuII
dress uniforms. They proceeded in
Indian file to their places behind a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
MRS. EMILY CRAWFORD
AT DREYFUS TRIAL
Accused Is Unfortunate In Not Being
Able to Command Sympathy.

Copyright, 1899. by the Associated Press
hennes. Aug. The ancient capitaI
VI brlfanny was never less moved
never more sluggish, than on this me-
Illoraoie day. 1t seemed a hundred thou-
stiho miles away from Dreyfus and his
-CitLIS case. He Dreyfus) had been
i INlioM II 10 De excited, but he had been
AeeplnS q Stln upper lip and Yesterday
Ire. ne re- used 10 see the last set of photo
graphs of his children, brought from
faIls by his brother-in-law.
ne had remarked 10 his brother Ma
tnleW Dreyfus, on the strangeness of
ms rate; so strange that he himself
cou1u not yet realize it. Nothing. he
sl'iu; dSlonlsned him more than TO find
-dCuonS GiSputing furiously about him
ana to learn that he was an object of
natred TO most Of the officers. He said
II SrleVed him to think that II there
We're an acquittal it would not change
their minds
But he was spared such unseemly
t,IldhiIestauons as those which shook
AoIa nerves last year and terrified his
Wue. mere was no bowling in front
OF the prison. There was no CRYING of
Death to the Traitor" or Death to
the jews or anything like that. The
Parls journalist who had come TO re-
port the trial seemed Gained bv the
uuIeIude OF this dead city.
Factions Sink Differences.
1t was expected the Dreyfusites and
dntl-Dreyfusites would shun each other
ana put up at different hotels. but they
nave tacltly agreed to sink their diff
1erences in each others company. They
not only lodge at the same hotels. but
they take their meals at the same tables
and amicabiy pass to each other dishes.
RenneS does not want them to be the
atrlcal, and so they do not pose as fe-
roclous patriots, but are glad to drop
the characters assumed for the drama
loving public Of Paris.
NO idea exists in Rennes that the eyes
OF the world are upon Fer. yet there
must be within her walls 800 pressmen.
representing journalism all the world
over. II never before occurred to me
what a far-reaching institution the
press is, or, at least, l never realized
it properly.
We were all up at this morning.
After hurried meal we rushed to the
concert room of the Lycee. where the
trial takes place. The Lycee is oppo-
site the military prison. and with the
parish church forms a block surrounded
by four streets Military preparations
were going forward to prevent a lot
of roughs coming from Paris to act
Tiotously. Dreyfus was to cross the
street from prison to the court room.
but nobody was TO see him except the !
which barred the street to the
right and left of the Lycee door. An
officer whispered to me- when l was in
the Lycee, to go to the window. which
he indicated, and get a glimpse OF Drey- /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
One Attraction, Anyway.
PHILADELPHIA Rulletin)

tPhiIadeIphia Bulletin-)
''Shc's. going TO marry a liveryman."
well. L presume she is sure that he has
a stable INCOME"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
TWENTY NINE ! KILLED
Result of Sundays Terrible Acct
dent at Bridgeport, Conn.
M0T0RMAN IS ARRESTED
CoRONER'S JURY Is PRoSECUT-
ING AN INVESTIGATION.

There Was No Guard Rail Along the
Track to Keep Car From Going
Over When It Left the Track-No
New Victims In Bar Harbor Ca
tastrophe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08
IT can truthfully
say, DR.. Pierce's med
icines did me more
good than all I had
ever taken before. T"

These are the words of Mr.. o. S.
Copenhaver, of Mount Union, Hunting
den Co., Pa He says further:
About twelve years ago was suddenly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-08

which was so violent I
could not walk straight.
/ consulted a physician
and he told me l had a
form of dyspepsia, and
treated me six months
with but little benefit. I
then tried another ply
stefan and he told me my
liver was out of order and
that l had indigestion. but
he didn't cure me. / then
tried another one who said
1 had chronic indigestion,
liberation of the lining of
the stomach, torpid liver
and kidney affection. He
treated me for more than
a year. / then took several
widely advertised patent
medicines, but received no
more than temporary re-
lief while using. 1 then
tried Doctor Pierce's medi-
cines, using his Golden
Medical Discovery and
the Pleasant Pellets, and
in two months time I was
feeling better than l had
for wears before"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
EXAMINATION on srInrisM.

II 81 rather curious that at time
when tho American professor liynlop,
promises 60 prove 20 the world tho
truth Of splrlusm, the celebrated
French astronomer flnmmnuon, who
Tor many years has believed In the
deiuslon. publicly acknowledge hla
crrOr
Finmmnrion points out that IN tho
communications from alleged departed
persons on astronomical matters, there
arc errors and bundora, such ~ NO
man of science would make. lie finds
especially that regarding the moons or
Jupiter and Saturn the "HplrIu' are
more Ignorant than living astronomers
Ills conclusion o. that Ho-ollled spirit
communication d. but nu expression
Of the ideas, convictions and knuwl-
edge OF tho assembly ln which they
take place. Tie suggests that tho hue
man mind in ull probability is % spirit
ual substance. endowed with power 90
act outside tho limits of tho body, thus
explaining the foot that mind HrHm1
capable ~ acting upon mind without
tho medium ~ tho rouaos. and nc the
Same time dealing o. stunning blow 90
tho dcluaion that hHcrIbcH such action
10 departed spirits,
Filmmarion's explanation g. per-
hapH. tho best yet offered or tho uplrIt-
NE phenomena IN which the direct In
nuonco of tho prince of darkness and
his angels are not Involved. They arc
.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
nnINa rmn NnrEnANs nEnE.

The movement CO. frCuro Oh" n'Ni
oncnmpncnt of tho q. q. b. iu salt
Lake city has been unanimously enc
dorncd by the city Council cob S. ~.
Kaighn De- working hard 90 bring u
about We pee 600 reason why De- should
not be auccaaafui. There o. np better
place on the continent for rliherins VI
the veterans. ana thcy would receive
royal reception. It DO true we have not
very largo clty, and That 20 lacks
some OF the common Attractions NJ
eastern centors NJ civilization. Hut W"
have an the ordinary conyauieucsH of
modern towns. nnd. in addition hu
Incompatible climate. cool night
broezoa I'm SUMMER. the Great Salt
Lake with it magnificent pavilion and
bathing houses nt snlnlr. the hot
springs. big tabernacle. grand organ
and splendid Mormon choir. ana
with Llbcfty Park. GARFIELD. CalderH
PARK the Lagoon and the Salt Palace
we will have variety enough 10 make
things interesting Tor the soldier ylal.
tors. Utah VIII extend "a cordial wcl-
come 20 the dofcnoars N our nation,
and take a pride IN showing them that
hcr people appreciate ynior and nd-
miro courage. ana hold in esteem those
who are rapidly travelling down tho hll
~ life. Let ua have tho cnoampmont
and tho veterans and give them 70 real
good tlu,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
Ladies' Glneham Undersklrls

monts MS the concoctlou OF the antia'
Or the declarations % n traitor" It's
Writcr has the unlmpo1chnhle record
NJ n Union soldier. who fought and Huf-
furHd imprisonment Tor devotion 60 the
STAN and Stripes n missionary of
many years service LOO tho fur ouHt.
whore he Htlll o.. r. staunch Republican
and sincere udhcront ~ President Me-
klulpy. who deeply regrets tho false
step the President hnH boon led % take.
Furthermore. what ho has said OF Gen.
Otis and Admiral Dewey. ns being OPP
posed 10 the policy u annexation which
tho administration ~ tcleutlcssly pur-
suing. is said with evident understand.
ms ~ the serious nature 81 the atntc-
mentH and ln confidence that they cnu-
not be- ,ruthfully denied By either Of
those officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
LAW Ann LOGIC.

Some of our contemporaries are pub
fishing an interesting home study H.r-
vice. chiefly on literature, The nuti-
Mormon" organ should start o. service
in Jaw uud iDrie Irs eminent hnc's
Cor ihr tnd, Is exhibited nearly every
day rar irsnuco. Do onora oH proof
that aIi Old p0iymm0uH relations wore
t1 Boz dissolved. the passaEs OF Co low
hy che utah Legislature. lsrilmnting
rolyenmoualy born children up 10
certain date. And Boo proof That o. cone
tract was entered Into by fho people NJ
uiah with hc United sHtea that those
relations should ca8Ha. % offers Che pore
r1nnl opinions ,Eproaa.l by tUo v'nor-
ated gentlemen. ln aurwcr 20 questions
asked of them In % cItil case.
These "pw1ff' ore presented in "a trl-
umphant manner aH though hry we're
r1 conclusive mo- Co le1ye u1 room for
question. That Do 20 riy % statute
iauumuung births oecurriur up Go u
certain dntr. wuf contract uy certain
Individuals that their martial relations
HHuuI Doc Discontinued What could he
clearer than thut7 And. further tho
opinions ~ two respected citizens na To-
the scope and meaning 60 thom Of %
certain document. WIS r. contract bee
tvo.n Utah AMI thr nation Go the Same
onceti
o. there nny doctor OF laws or pros
f.ar1r " logic who can beat that Kind
of legal rcnaonlng9 Il ia equal 60 the
feat performed by fhe Same paper. Boo
Offering llat of names % children born
in lawful wcdlock ut spanish Fork uH
proof that p0lyg1moua mnuIlEeH have
beon entered into recently in Utah. and
nu demonstrating the repeated false
hood that this state Is 'nillng up with
polyRumoua wives who were not wives
when Utah entered tho Union"
Talk about facing the muHlc''
whenever ana that organ NJ Jaw ANA
logic ever fairly face the music or ita
own denmnt0ry publications. The
only real question fnirrd On the present
contention o. the original charge. which
n manufactured. that new plural mar
raFca have been entered into since
Statehood. aud that "hlgh officers in tho
church" have thus violated the law.
IN order 90 dodge from the challenge
Cor proof OF this Froundleas accusation.
that paper springs matters aud quon-
lions utterly Irrelevant 10 che charge
and then In admiration Of itH own
imagined cunning asks "ia that proof
onough2"
The institutions that have been cone
fcrring complimentary or honorary de-
rrcca upon some distinguished public
mon. should certainly send % double
diploma 20 the expert In law and loglc
that o. trying 60 conduct the paper
wing of tho new nnu-"Mormon' cruz
sadie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13


Eastern papers are commenting on
story from the pen Of Mrs. Elizabeth
stuart Phelps Ward. regarding her exc
rarlonro with tho hired Firl problem.
This lady rays. IN The Independent that
some time ngo sho advertised Tor a
woman 90 do the house work OF her
family.
She received oIghty applicants Tor the
situation. and only two or three were
from professional servants. Dress
makers. clerks. saloawomun. widows,
nurses. rtcnoEaphcrH. respectable
American women By the score were
ready 90 ask n1rniHHlon TO "a home
whore they would Boz wen treated. and
perform Co. toughest duties. The widow
~ physician. well bred lady herself
accustomed IN h0r past life Co her own
servants. applied 10 o. suburban house
hold Tor permission TO carry on &C. do
moHtIc work The same day brought o
similar request from teacher educated
in three M our leading lnatitutl1na-onc
a college.
The lady regards thlH aa on Indication
that domestic work BE- again becoming
moro favored occupation than the labor
in Offices stores. etc.. hut the general
experience Of the queens OF American
households docs not confirm this view.
But then. d Is barely possible that ser
want girls dread the disposition Of some
mlstresaoH and the general atmosphere
of some "homcs." more than that of
store keepers and their stores. n thorc
~ Co SERVANT problem" there possibly
o. also mistress problem and the
two must be- considered az one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13
SOME MORE COMMENTS.

Tho Provo Enquirer. speaking or the
late attempt nj sensation, says of the
New York Journal and ~ tool
"rhlt paper some time since detailed
owen 10 examine birth certificates IN
the various counties. evidently with q
Wow 60 obtain evidence upon which 10
base complaints, In order 20 create a
yellow Journal sensation, Hearst has
evidently instructed his mlniun % CONF
moncc the work he has cut out Tor him.
10 seems 10 one sense u pity that these
old associations could not be allowed 20
die out gradually. but the church. hnv-
iug dlscuuutcntncCd not only polygnmy,
hut unlawful cohubitntion, each ylo-
iutor OF the law assumes his own riHk
and must bear the result u his own
acts ns best he may"
That ia right. Lot every man bear
hls own burden and take hla own risk,
hut do not saddle u upon a State, a
church, or o. community, The same
paper makes these remarks;
There appears 20 be MO doubt but
President SNOW tells the truth when he
denies that thUrc nrc now polygamuuH
marriages since tho manifesto. Tho
Church docs not sanction any moro
marriages NJ TINT Kind. That being
true. the polygnmy question must solve
Itself IN % Few years, Those promoting
the present agitation cannot full Co see
that and yet they go ON in their dis
Cournrlnr work what f1r3 simply
Tor the eject their agitation VIII have
abroad. whore tho people arc ready 10
believe anything bad about the Nor
mons"
The Utah County Democrat (non-
"Mormon') has tho following editorials
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

t'AN a i'Hf h"AAA"NiANA'.H
We think that arbitration will con-
tluue TO be q convenient device 90 be-
used. ua Ia tho Venezuela ease, where
Mother side wants TO light. hut that Il
will over Incorporate ltaUlf Into the law
uf nations strikes uH MS "a mlilvunial
dream. but nothing need DO lost theru-
hy TO the general welfare OF civilization,
There are causes operating Tor nual
peace more powerful than paper laws
and treaties, ana those, pnraduNicully
enough. are the ONES which are lncrcnH-
lng the tcrrOf1 and uyugeH of war.
Because the Increase Of death
dealing appliances and their superior
efficiency. together with the enormous
cost involved ion their adequate use, has
made war on any great scale or la any
prolonged volume ruinous 10 all con-
csrned. II follows that u the Increase
goes on no nation will dare 90 cntur up
ON q war with it8 equal and VIII be
compelled 10 avoid II altogether
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

says D. is possible 90 destroy certain
kinds of coils iu fhe organism without
.uiunne 0.hera birds. Cor instance,
have been inoruiated with a substance
tHat destroys che red corruscles IN the
blood without affecting the white onos.
And therefore. Do c1nciu1rf. u should
ba possible t1 Ind substance which
will weaken iho common" coils DO che
organism. or restrain them, without in-
carar.taunr them for thoir proper
work. and the result would De the
"uoble" cells. or the proiongati1n Of
youth and ifo.
such ap.cuiluonB ore interesting
chiefly as showing the trend OF thought
90 modern science. Time is not Oar dis
tant whom anything aavoring or the
"olIvir Of ufc' was denounced as char
iaunry and humbug. iiut % seema. aH
Investigation proceeds md Tho wonder
f1l machinery af the human body Doe
comes better understood. ihs po I-
UUty of aurcamfuily fighting Ola age.
If mot death Itself. assumes the nature
OF probability
The nct rhonid he contemplated by
the critics who zee in the Mosaic oo-
count of mnu'r longevity only a myth.
According FOO TINT narrative long lifo
was due TO che fruits of tho "trcc 90
iI'e." The Same appears 90 Che lercrip-
ton of mans future b.iaafui state. Is
science about TO- enter tha road. nt the
end of which can be dlrceruei the
beautiful tree. OF which cven the
leaves ore alli 10 BE- Cor the healing
10 sf.. s..fH.a.H 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

Think OF three and % hair feet ~
rainfall IN Texas iu SIXTY hourH' $50
wonder the Hoods th0re were friFhtfm
ln their character 1n che flood % He-
Dor city on WcdncfIly n'ghL The pre-
c.rIlnton was one inch Zoo a Tow hours.
and DO TINT at Manu probably wn1 mot
much more. a rainfall here 90 three
and % half inches In sixty hours would
Doe terrific In its effects. uut three and
haif feou SO. thank you, wr prefer
Nh. unr-dn rurIln o. ILah-u who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

4 contemporary which often makes
ald biundera in such matters. ana Is
rarely rght In anyihing sng.ly tells in
readers how Captain Wntkinn, when
steering the steamship Paris from
Queenstown, ran into The M1nnclos nnd
wrecked tho good chip. OF ur'' the
captain ga nothing Of the kind, since
the Paris docs not run Via Queenstown.
md has not done Tor years. She w. on
tho route between Sew York and
southampton, and was wrecked on that
ruin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

II has boon recognized Tor some time
that the disarmament feature uf the
C8nr'H peace conference WINS destined To
failure. But the outlook Tor agreement
on plan of International arbitration
grows brighter as the sitting OF the Cun-
ference o. prolonged, The plan
outlined seems well calculated 90 tend
Gu the preservation Of peace and tl lead
ultimately Go the substitution uf the
iurIst fur the soldier uH thr urhltHr uf
international disputes. The adoption OF
that plan would make thr cslTa peace
conference the memorable International
event of thg closing years ut Che nine
L--uLL --u-.-.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

yellow fever serum treatment haF
claimed one vlctory-the recovery Of %.
p. Lackey. AZ swinhurne island. ~. ".
Nr Laetey waa critically 900 With Che
fayor and was quickly cured. should
other tests OF the serum prove os satIa-
factory. as expected. one OF the great
aniictlons Of the South and Of our new
West Indies poHac.slona viii be swept
away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-13

That was n glorious scene bcheld by
the oregon volunteers last evening. aH
the vessels bearing tho FIRST regiment u
tho heroes returned from Manila
steamed into san Francisco bay. on
tho water and ON the shore. as Tar as
was visible. were the evidences OF a
wholosoulod enthusiasm which ia be-
You'd the scope OF written description.
but which nlls every patriotic heart.
toward the men who have 10 nobly
maintained the honor OF the nag. Ana
those oregon boys anxious as their
longing for homo may have been during
tho months that have passed, could not
have reached before the hight Of APP
probation FOR home ana country. which
they did when the sight of native land
and the inspiration OF the welcome In
store FOR thom thrilled every nber of
their being 90 ita full extent with glad
ness. and every hcart-thr0b marked
ava oycriioWlng Joy