davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23
OLD BUILDING MATERIALS.
specimens Recalled In Discussin
Proposed Use of Concrete

specimens Recalled In Discussinx
Proposed Use of Concrete.
Inc building about to be erected on 5th
street between D and streets for Messrs.
Hamilton & Colbert. into the construction
OF which concrete and twisted iron will
largely enter. as heretofore noted in The
Star, ds discussed with considerable interest
by those engaged in the building trade, and
there Is some conjecture as to whether 1t
Will not be the pioneer OF numbers of build
ing OF like material. The question as to
stablhty and durability Of buildings con-
sfructed in these parts of material other
than wood, brick or stone was long ago
settled here. for there are some living who
remember comfortable two-story dwelling
on the square southwest of Iowa Circle
vermont and Rhode Island avenues flank
ing IT, This was erected in the 3Vs 1t
was plastered inside and out, and the space
between filled with clay. 1t was known as
the nud house. and was used as dwelling
until after the war. when it gave way
TO more modern improvements. Tho sec
ond departure from established custom was
In the construction of the house still stand
ing on the west side of North Capitol street,
a6ot 49,, 81 Mass sS avenue erected
put up in molds, the walls being about
twelve inches thick, and including the
basement Is a comfortable three-story
dwelling today.
Probably the most substantial house ever
erected in Washington was a three-storied
structure on the south side of East CAPITOL
street between LIST and I'd streets, which
was built about the year 1850 Of concrete
broken stone, cement and the best river
sand. 1t was demolished after the con-
domination Of the property for the site of
the National Library. The work of con-
structton was done by the father of Cap
tain NJ A. Austin, and was regarded when
finished, as a literal stone edifice 1t Is
said there were during its occupancy no
rats. mice or insects seen within the walls
The contractors who demolished the build
lngs were obliged to resort to some blasting
to topple the walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23
SOUNDS NOTE OF WARNING
GEN. MILES ON DISAPPEARING GUN
CARRIAGES IN COAST DEFENSE.
Complex Mechanism-Liable to Get
Out of Order - Artillery Experts in
Europe Opposed to Them.

General Miles has written letter to the
Secretary of War in regard to the use Of
disappearing gun carriages in the coast de-
Tense system, in which he says:
II deem 1t my duty to invite your atten-
ton to the very large proportion of our
seacoast guns of six. eight, ten and twelve
inch caliber now being mounted on car
riages Of the disappearing type. A glance
at the list of coast armament reveals the
somewhat startling fact that two-thirds Of
our twelve-inch. twelve-thirteenths of our
ten-inch and sixteen-seventeenths of our
eight-inch guns being supplied with
disappearing carriages, to the virtual ex-
clusion Of the other adopted types Of mount.
Full appreciation of this fact believe to
be Of the gravest moment at the present
time. Our coast armament already repre-
sents an expenditure Of upward Of 10000
wv, while to complete the entire proposed
scheme of national protection will ultimates
ly involve the expenditure of as much more.
THE mechanism of these disappearing
carriages Is complex in the extreme con-
ststing of a great number of parts and re-
curing constant daily care on the part of
the artillery troops to keep in proper or
der During the last year accidents which
nave temporarily disabled the guns have
been of frequent occurrence at the different
artillery posts, due in some cases to de-
fective material. in other and more rarely
to lack OF proper care. but primarily due in
uiost IL not al. cases TO Qe1ectS inherent
In the disappearing system.
1t should also be noted that ttirty-eight
or more than one-half, of the total number
OF stx-inch guns are to be placed on disap-
peartng mounts. thus preventing that rapid
ity of fire which is the chief value Of this
gum and Notwithstanding the fact that the
board OF ordnance and Notifications has not
yet adopted type carriage for guns of this
caliber.
I'm my opinion the disappearing carriage
as an element in coast defense is still more
or less an experiment. 1t Is yet to be sub
1ected to the rigorous test of actual war
rare. 1t Is costly to install and maintain,
and at least % per cent more costly In en-
s1neering work of emplacements than the
protected barbette mount. Experience thus
far has shown 1t to be more easily disabled
than any other type Of seacoast carriage
The modern coast defense system of Europe
affords us striking contrast in this re-
spect, since, with the exception of a very
Few installed for purposes Of experiment,
there Is not so far as I can learn, a single
disappearing gun carriage in use in any
foreign service today.
Il am informed by probably the greatest
living authority artillery matters in
England, Sir Edwin Noble. that the con-
sensus Of opinion among artillery experts
throughout Europe is utterly opposed to
the use of the disappearing carriage of sny
kind" '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23
ROCKVILLE NEWS,
Chronicle of Events In Montgomery
COunty's Capital.


Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, April %, 1900.
Mrs. Sarah c. Fearon. wife of Dr. Earnest
7. Fearon Of this town, died about 10
O'Clock last night of pneumonia, after an
illness of only few days, aged thirty-five
years. At an early hour this morning her
infant son, aged but few days, also died.
Mrs Fearon is survived by her husband
and little daughter. She was formerly
Miss Sarah Griffith and was lifelong
resident Of Rockville.
Mr.. William T. Thompson, well-known
farmer of Clarksburg district, this county,
died yesterday as a result of an accident
While unloading fodder from q wagon last
Wednesday he slipped and fell from the
wagon. striking the ground with great
force. His back was broken and his spinal
column badly fractured. From the time of
the accident until his death he lay in a
semi-conscious condition. A widow and
two children survive him.
A bazaar and cake walk was given in the
Opera House here Friday evening for the
benefit of the Rockville Base Ball Club.
The attendance was large and an aggre-
gate of about $50 was realized
Rev. John Abel Morgan. S. J.. president
Of Loyola College, Baltimore. and Rev.
stock College, Howard county, were the
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Offutt.
at this place.
The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Bailey,
wife Of Thomas N. Bailey, who died sud
denly Thursday morning, at her home near
here took place at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning, from st. Mary's Catholic
Church. this town, and was very largely
attended. The services were conducted by
Rev. Joseph A Cunnane, pastor of the
church. assisted by Rev. Charles o. Rosen-
steel. pastor of st. Johns Church at For
est Glen. The interment was in the GENE
terry adjoining the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23
Trunk Stolen Belonged to Bride

Tho case Of David r. Twyman. the Ches-
apeake and Ohio brakeman who was ar
rested Saturday by Detectives Muller and
Baur and charged with the theft Of several
pieces of baggage. as published in Satur-
days Star, will be tried in the Police
Court tomorrow. 1t developed that the
trunk and contents recovered by the de-
tectives were valued at nearly $500. They
belonged to Mrs E. NJ. Fuller, formerly Miss
Sara Melish, Of Clifton, Ohio. She was on
her way 70 FrSVloehce, *. l.: aiIer having
ing she reached here from Providence and
identified her property. She was accom-
panied by her husband and one Of the ladies'
who acted as bridesmaids at her marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23
Violation of Gaming Laws,

Several cases of alleged violations of the
gaming laws were called to the attention Of
Judge Kimball today. In one case China
man named LIE Moy was defendant. He was
charged with having carried policy papers
from local laundries to the supposed head
quarters in Chinatown" He was arrest
ed by Policy Detective Watson A plea of
guilty was entered and fine Of $40 i'm
posed
charged with violating the law respecting
gaming tables. forfeited their collaterals.
while Arthur Fitch, who was similarly
charged. demanded jury trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23
CASE OF INFANTICIDE.
COlOred Infant Found With Rag About
It's Neck.

Coroner Carr and Detectives Father and
Browne are investigating a case of infan-
ticide that came to light in South Wash
ington about 4:3O o'clock yesterday after
noon. The body Of a colored infant
wrapped in rags was found on the parking
at the side of St Dominic's school, at 9th
and F streets southwest. A small boy
named John Cheek discovered the bundle,
and when he saw the nature of its con-
tents he informed the police. The officers
found piece Of rag tied about the in
fant's neck. and Deputy Coroner Glaze
brook found that the child's death was the
result of strangulation. There was moth
ing about the bundle that would furnish a
clue and the police realize that they have
a difficult question to solve Coroner Carr
will hold an inquest later in the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN IN LUzoN,


Rebels Are Aggressive and Have Suf-
fered Severe Losses.
A dispatch from Manila, dated April %,
says: The last week has been one of the
bloodiest Of the war since the first days
fighting around Manila. Authentic reports,
mostly official, show a total of 37s Filipinos
killed, twelve officers and pa men captured,
and many moro wounded. The number
wounded Is hardly guessable. Considering
that the Fflipinos entirely lack hospital IA
cilities. a great majority OF the wounded
will die. Probably the weeks work fin
ished 1000 insurgents.
The Americans total loss was nine killed
and sixteen wounded Two sergeants and
one private were killed in ambushes while
escorting provision trains.
The Insurgents have been aggressive IN
almost every province Of Luzon. Gen. Pho
del Piiar's band. numbering 800, which was
out Of sight for three months, the leader
being reported killed. has reappeared IN It's
old field about San Miguel.
Pillar is supposed to be again In command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23

Mr.. Edward Flynn Of the eighteenth dis
trict, South Washington, has presented
handsome silk banner to the Osceola Social
Club. to be used juno 10 in escorting W.
Calvin Chase; delegate-elect, to the ma
tional republican convention. The commit
tee which received the banner on the part
of the club consisted Of A. B. Jones. James
Marshall, VIM. F. Herbert Charles Lewis
and James EyenS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23
Death of H. Walton Hall.

Mr.. H. Walton Hall. weli-known busi-
ness man of this city, died on Saturday
last after a lingering illness. Deceased
was a son OF the late B. Hall, en- old resi-
dent Of Washington, with whom he was
associated in the grocery business for many
years on 7th street near D northwest. Lat
terly Mr.. Hall was with the firm of James
L. Barbour & Sons. He leaves a widow,
formerly Miss Mamie Mohun, and seven
children. His funeral will take place this
afternoon from his residence, 1872 l4th
street. The pailbearers will be w. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23
Naval Orders,

Assistant Naval Constructor D H Cox
to additional duty as experimenting con.
structor OF the strinsham, now building at
Wilmington, Del
Lieut.. W, W. Buchanan has bean de-
inspection duty Under the bureau oS eouip.
menb Elisabethport, N. J.. and Morris
Heights, N. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23
Will Admit American sbrubs.

consul General Turner. at Ottawa, in
forms the State Department that Mr. Sid
ney FISHER. minister of agriculture. has
given notice in the house of commons that
the department Of agriculture is to amend
the act relating to the San Jose scale so as
to allow of the importation Of shrubs, etc,
now prohibited, under certain conditions of
fumfgation- FumiEation stations will be
established at several points in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23
New Church to be Erected.

The erection Of q Catholic church at
Brightwood Is In contemplation by Rev.
c. o. Rosensteel Of St. Johns Church. for
merly Carroll Chapel, at Forest Glen, and
the plans VIII shortly be prepared. with
the understanding that it may be built and
dedicated this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23

Charles Asher, colored. who was arrested
Saturday morning by Policeman Sampson
on a charge of attempting to pick q pocket
was tried in the Polic9 Court today and
convicted. and Judge Kimbau fined him $50
or ninety days in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23

One hundred escaped Spanish prisoners
from the province Of Tayabas, South Iuzon,
have arrived at Manila -0--'
The insurgents have 400 more Standards
IN that district. Recently the FYlipinos de-
stroyed several rods of the railway line
near faniquo in an unsuccessful attempt to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23
b Edwin j. GiIIieS e. Co.
he Ladies'
of WASHINGTON

WHO HAVE BEEN PAYING FROM 30
CENTS TO 20 GENTS A POUND FOR COZ
FEE ARE REQUESTED TO TRY OUR NEW
COFFEE. JAy-MAR-MO: THEY WILL
FIND 1T SUPERIOR TO MANY HIGH
PRICED CoFFEKs; AND THOSE WHO
HAVE BEEN USING CHEAP PACKAGE
COFFEE WILL, FIND JAv-MAR-MO VERY
MUCH BETTER AND MORE ECONoMI-
CALAIS IT IS PURE AND GOES FAR
THEIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23

Thompson. G. G. c. simms. W. G. Duckett.
DR.. J. Walter Hodges. Frank M. Boteler
and Thos. P. Kingsbury. Interment will
be in Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23
VIII Be Brought Here for Trial.

Leroy c. Shear. whose arrest in New
York several weeks ago was mentioned in
The Star at the time, will arrive here from
Syracuse tomorrow. He will be brought
here by Deputy Sheriff Spaulding to an
swer charges of passing forged checks on
local merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23

riod Of eighteen months and such additional
time as might be required to put in the
furniture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23
a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative 3romo Quinine Tablets. All drug
Easts refund the money II 1t fails TO cure. Z. W,
Groves signature 10 on each box. nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23
FOR SALE BY THE FOLLOWING GROCERS:

Abbott, w. E., 1719 Penn. ave,
Alexander. F. G.. 945 INV.
Balmuth. Fanny. 10th and L NV.
Barnett Bros. 10th and Mass ave.
Beall, W. H., 412Rnw.
Benjamin, B. F., 40 st. NV,
Berger, o. L., 1901 INV.
Berkeley. c. H., 10th and Inv.
Blumer, John, 9th and ESQ
Berger. George, 1850 Sd NV.
Brooke & Harry, TO 10th NV.
Brosnan, John s.. North Capitol and L.
Brown. W. Sanford Co., I'LL Pa. ave.
Bubb. F. L.. o Street Market.
Bubb, r. L.. Riggs Market.
Buckley. J. NJ, 4th and Washington n.w
Buckley. J. NJ. 10th and INV.
Burns, W. F., 18th and NV.
Butler, L. G.. 223O NV.
Butt. Charles, 1920 7th NV.
Carley. VIM. 1741 Ln.w.
Cauglin, NJ. F., New Hampshire ave, and 4
NV.
Cavanaugh, L.. 9th and ne.
Childress. ]. T., Oil 18th Sc.
Clarke, Alex. A.. It'll and Fla. ave. NV.
Clarke. Jas. H., 1908 14th NV.
Connolly, ]. E., LIST and NV.
Connor, NJ. J.. LIST and INV.
Cost. G. j.. 3014 NV.
Daily. Frank P. Sd and = NV,
DAILY, ]. j., 1867 sw.
Denham & White. 1910 North Capitol
Denham & White, 9th and NV.
Denty, 8. L., Sd and NJ s.w.
Denty, 8. l.. AZ and G. sw.
Denty, S. L., DC n Sc.
Dodge, F. A. 1904 7th NV.
Donnelly. james D., 14th and 1 NV.
Dorsey, George NJ, 10th and NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-23

Douglass. W. H., 9Th and Va. ave. Sc,
Dowell. A. L, 1883 INV.
Drane. W. P, 10th and Fs.w,
Earle. e. J., 1909 II NV.
Ehlslager, Adam, 1851 NV.
Elgin, L. G., 10th and NV.
Elliott. Fl. H.. 1920 14th NV.
English, Fred, 100 H NV.
Family Supply Co.. 7th and II ne.
Farrell. John s.. ID and G n.e
Fealy. Thomas F.. N. ]. ave. and z NV.
Fitz Hugh. R. A, 18th & whitney ave. n.w
Gaegler & Caspan, 1909 7th NV.
Gaeglsr. John. 1910 7th NV.
Garden. P. G., 6s3 Sc.
Garner & Warner 9th and NV
Garrison & Ready. 9th and q ne,
Geier. J. T.. 18th and H ne.
Giesler, D., 9Th and NV.
Gordon, s.. Doth and r NV.
Grasty, NJ G.. 1905 It'll NV.
Grgsby. J. j.. 3O3 N s.w.
Grimes 4 Son, 4h and n s.w.
Grove, W. B., 9th and Fla ave. NV,
Gundling. Louis. 1923 18th NV.
Hagan, v. Harrison. 9Th and Q NV.
Haight, II. s.. 11th and NV.
Hall, E F., ~ and s.w.
Hall, +. F., Del. ave. and sw
Hammack. ]. L.. eth and II NV.
Hartman. J. J.. 1900 North Capitol.
Hardell, j. W., 9th and NV.
Hoover, A. H. 22d and X NV.
Hourihane, E. j.. 18th and T NV
Hunt. W. A. L.. SOB AZ s.w.
Hutchinson, ]. R.. 4th and n NV.
Jerman e. Son, NJ. j.. 11th and I NV
Kenney. A. j., Sd and b NE.
KeOugh 81. j., LIST and D ne.
KEEPS D, E. 7th and R l. ave NV
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-30

taking care of her. He also assert
ell that any Follower could handle
a dangerous reptile without danger
to himself. He, however, disdain-
cd to accept the offer of sceptic in
The congregation (not a Follower
to furnish live rsttlesnake for the
next meeting.
To kiss one another whenever
and wherever they meet is one of
the iniunctions Of the church that
all Followers must obey. As
Brother Charley expressed it: ALI
brothers and sisters ought to kiss
each other when they meet; it IS
the proper way for brothers to
greet each other-didn't Christ
greet the apostles that way? An
other of the church commandments
is that all Followers must prove
their drunkenness by Washing the
feet of another, and, following this
injunction, the Followers of Silver
creek congregate at each others
houses and industriously wash each
others feet. Their leader felt
called upon at meeting to inform
them that this practice of washing
feet was not carried out because
the feet were not clean perish the
thought but to show that Follow
ers were not proud.
The work of preaching and con-
verting still goes on.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-30
death of Little Ruth Brennan.

Last Wednesday the many frien1s
'of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Brennan.
were shocked to learn that them
youngest daughter, Ruth, had pass
ed away after three days lllness
of diptheria.
Ruth was six years of age and a
particularly bright and loyable
child. Just how or where she con.
pacted the dread disease is not
known.
The haperal was held Thursday
and under the doctors instructions,
was private. It took place from
the little girls home, Father Hend-
rickx delivering a few consoling
words of sympathy to the sorrowing
parents and others present.
The large circle of friends of the
family extend their heartfelt sym
pathy to those SO suddenly plunged
into depths of sorrow.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-30
st. Charles Notes

Word has been received that
Richard Pugmire is down with
typhoid fever. He is laboring as a
missionary in Virginia.
Mr.. Galloway has returned home.
Ephrim VIM is now visiting
his parents.
Mr.. John Pugmire has moved to
st, Charles where he intends to
make his home.
Word was received this morning
tuesday p, that Richard Pugmire
was better.
Me JUDGE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-30
DTesssasaklag Parsors

Dressmaking ap@rtments open OPP
posite Bprgoyne's store. Latest
styles anu good work. Would be
pleased to have laGlies desiring work
4one " can Ia. 4O44
Misses Hansen 6 Rasmussen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-11-30
A New Religion.

ABOUT one mOnlh ago, DF0GneT
Charley, Follower of Christ and
Vice regent Of God, returned to
Silver creek, and Immediately the
dormant religious community sprang
into renewed activity, and meetings
were more frequent than before his
departure last spring,
For a proper introduction of
Charley and those who believe with
him, a brief resume is necessary:
Last December, two wayfarers from
Oklahoma drifted into the Silver
creek valley. One wastall and dark,
about so years Of age, and wore q
pair of greasy overalls, black, baggy
sweater and fiaring yellow mackinaw
coat. His partner was appal emily
about 40 years old, short and stocky
and of sandy complexion. He was
attired in overalls, black shirt, we'll
worn gray coat and vest and was too
humble to wear a necktie.
They soon impressed the people
with their evident religious tenden-
cies and informed those who would
listen that they were the disciples
of new religion; that they had
revelations from God; and that they
had come to Blaine county to preach
and spread the new gospel. About
a week after their arrival meeting
was held in one of the district school
houses and three converts made.
Although decidedly illiterate,
Brother Charley's knowledge of the
Bible was surprising. He could REF
cite whole books from memorI
Other meetings were held and Will
in a month the Followers of Chri5t
in Silver Creek valley numbered
over 80. Although attempts have
been made TO propagate the faith in
other parts Of The county, they have
proved fruitless.
All the meetings were well attend
ed, many being drawn to them by
curiosity. At one meeting Brother
Charley 1.-THE taller of the two and
principal exhorter, in the midst of
hurting epithets at the Mormon
church, took a plug of tobacco from
his pocket and bit off good size d
chew to show, as he said, that he
wasn't Mormon. A Mormon in
the congregation promptly arose and
taking a plug from his pocket, took
a chew to show that he was a Nor
mon. This theological difference
having been settled, Brother Char
ley proceeded to inveigh against ed
ucatlon. He said: Education
haint neeessary-yu don't want edi-
cation; 1t makes you proud-Christ
want edlcated; edication came to
him and it'll come to You if yu Jest
have faith enough" It was evident
that in thrs matter, at least, he GER
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-01-05
SECRETARY GAGE AGREED.
Said TO Courf Investigation-Reso
Adopted In Both louise
and Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Sulzer
resolution calling upon Secretary Gage
for all information regarding the de.
post of government funds i'll certain
New York national banks was adopted
in the house. The resolution as adopted
was made more general in its scope, and
an amendment was added to cover in
formation respecting the transactions
relating to the sale of the New York
custom house site. Secretary Cages
friends had been informed that he
courted the fullest investigation and
was prepared TO submit all the facts to
congress. Accordingly there was no
friction over the passage of the resolu-
ton, which was unanimously adopted
The resolution introduced by Mr..
Allen requesting information concern.
ing the Hanover and National City
banks was modified and passed in the
hOuSe
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-01-05
MOODY's WORK TO GO ON.
Son Gave Assurances Regarding Educa-
tionai Features Carried on by the
Late Evangelist.

BosToS. Jan. 5.-W r. Moody, son
Of Dwight Z. Moody, was in this city
on business and when asked about the
prospect of carrying on the educational
work founded by the evangelist, said:
$50 far as / can see, the work will &c
right along the lines which 1t has been
taking the past 20 years or more. The
financial arrangements for it have
always been and will continue TO be i'll
trustworthy hands We have two bust
ness men who act as treasurers, Samuel
ID. Davis of the Mount Herman institu-
ton and j. j.. Esley of the Young Law
seminary. All moneys received are
turned over to them directly. AS TO
my own part OF the work, may say
that in the last few years | have given
most of my time to editing The Record
of Christian Works, journal intended
to represent what is called the North
Geld teaching. just before my father
died he made special efforts to improve
the paper. | ante continue as its edi-
tor