davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

For digestive weakness. nervousness.
pains In the side, fatulence, dizziness,
wakefulness, headache and other an.
noying accompaniments OF costiveness.
HERBlNE Is a prompt and unequalled
remedy. price. 20 cents. z. c. NJ. I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
MONEY TO LOAN

p.O.o1 Oollaseral aoaatney, i6l naD s. ep
ON ANY CHATTELs Ma coY
- Wv ,a', payments ITO W. 2nd south W
! LOAN ONLY MY OWN MONEY =
commission, no third party no e,Gli N0l
Bahy. no Delay, low rates many fon'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
Pioneer Plates Wanted.

Containing names Of the first quorum
OF Twelve Apostles with pictures Of
Nauvoo Temple Address or call Cal
laway, Hook & Francis, l56 South
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
sr. GroRGE rEMpLE.

The Sc. George Temple will close
Friday evening. September 9th, 1901,
and viii reopen Tuesday morning oc-
tober 29th, 1901.
DAVID II. CANNON,
President,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
LOGAN TEMPLE

Logan Temple will close on the 26th
day Of July and reopen on Sept. ith.
1901. NJ. w. MERRILL.
Prest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
WANTED MALE HELP.
-----------.-----------
WANIEp-ACEhIS.

fIRsT-CLAss MEN TAILORs FOR "
mems jackets and skirts. Walkers Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
ELECTRICAL

,o ivan Electrical and Supply O., M
lNz q All Kinds OF wiring ana rena rh9nil
STOCK o. chandeliers and supplies at ps o,' Oa,
~ 70 ulee. His W. TEN. st Z. Il Hawaia.i
Mgr JOS. o. sharp Sec. & Treas "A''oy'
WE 20 ALL KINDS OF ELEorpIrI
WORK Having the finest line Of Electric R,.
b sorus IN ,ne clty, ana make a specat, !,
work. All work guaranteed al, rypAt
Electric Supply Co, i5-y West Flrs, sax San
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
FIRE PROOF STORAGE.

REDMAN VAN STORAGE co, OFFICE
and storage Rooms 100 and rs $. w. Temple
81: 'oost 10 hstsei Bldsl Moving s.or-
Phone rs Y. d =. Rsdnan. Msnaget
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

II interested In commercial work
send for the catalogue published By m.
salt Lake Business College. Tempieion,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
nnYAI- vrrrrn,rr.

ROYAL ZWlEBACK.
pure. clean, healthy good FOR every.
body, loc per dog. For sale al the
Royal. 252 south Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
BUTCHERS.

GLOBE NEAT MARKET. 70 MAIN ST.
hobt sherwood. Prop Established 1854
HIGHEST price paid for choice Bceyek sheen
hoss sna Poaltry. TEL Ma los Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

svALL AMOUNTS or MONEY EARN
good weekly incomes; no speculation or
RISKY venture; business leitglmafe and
money secured by property For particulars
address 2. J. Arnold 4 Co., Benoist Building,
ST Louis, Mo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TEMPLE NOTICES.
lrnnnnnnnuunnnurnrnv
MANTI TEMPLE.

The Manti Temple will close Friday
evening, the 10Th OF July, and reopen on
Wednesday. the 4th OF September, 1901.
JOHN d. T. McALLISTER
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
CHEAP EXCURSION EAST,
UNION PACIFIC r. r

UNION PACIFIC X. X.
CHICAGO ION sale daily .......356.50
ST. LOUIS ION sale daily 49,. >. 6l.5o
sale daily ,..,.. ...... 80. 49,. 400
ST. PAUL ION sale daily -. 60. $500
BUFFALO Ton sale daily ......67.50
And many other points at correspond
ing rates.
Liberal return limits on all tickets.
City Ticket Agent. POI Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
HELP WANTED.

NEW METHOD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Good help supplied on short notice POSI-
lions furnished on reasonable term. Phone
iOso. Z. X. Ashley Mgr 22h 4 second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
oYlIno a REPAIRING,

UTAH STEAM DYklNo M xors res-
, sasnsSIs priees SEND us youf e'eihss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

ict East Jordan 49,
Mil Fsnsss
hunter girls u totals boys i5 Il ~ = s"' - s' v"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
AUCTION.

SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK.
% BEDROOM sets. 100 Carpets $50 lockers
etc, etc. All second hand. bot good and chesn
Cash only. salt Lake Furniture Co. s3s So
state ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ArroRnsys.

commercial Law and colIsgetGIoDl,'. LAwYg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
Royal Bread.

Everybody eats II. Nothing beats Il.
Look for the label and ask your grocer
for II every day. Health follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
Chairman George Il. nm OF The board

UTAH COMMERCIAL ANDsAvGs 1ASR
Interest paid on savings, ". r
Armstrong. prest., p. w. Madsen, vice.
prest., ]. T.. Game, cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

at / \. l. Furniture 4 Carpet Installmept
House, Terms q on so; 90 on siOO ~ X
End south II A. sorensen. Tel ASA rings
on TUESDAY. SEPT. a AT iO.ao A. NJ.
No. rs : West Temple 81. ParlOr Set, Clock,
Table. Carpet. Bedroom set Wardrobe.
Singer sewing Machine. statuary, Pictures.
stoves shot Gun. Kitchen Utensils. etc. etc.
Also on Wednesday sept. T. at l0.O a m,
No 81 Jeremy ST. between sth and IN West
90 first south. Take Jordan Bridge car.
Iot OF fine Household Furniture. CARPETS.
stoves, etc. X. A. Andrews. kuctloneer'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

We are now prepared to send out
orders. Beardsley's Tavern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
at Ogden, where Or, Austin is battlint
to save his life.

at Ogden, where Dr. Austin is battling
to save his life.
Kenneth Kerrs new society Journal,
"The Spectator" made It's appearance
today. II Is a neatly printed twelve
page production containing brief ana
well written reviews on current social,
art and literary topics. The cover page
Is Illuminated with handsome half-tohe
photographs OF Governor and Mrs. He
Der NJ Wells. The general design OF
the cover Is by Mrs. Kerr and reflects
no little credit on the lady's artistic
abilities. "The Spectator viii enter
upon a field peculiarly Its own ana
should have a successful career
Chairman George Il. Hill OF the board
OF county commissioners OF Titan
county, Judge stanford, chairman OF
the Weber county board. Superintend-
ent TAYLOR. Of the Weber county In
Urinary, and Mrs. Taylor, all returned
TO their homes last night. While IN
the city the visitors from Weber WIS.,
tied the county infrmary escorted by
Chairman Anderson OF the Salt Lake
county board Mr.. lIlll who Is from
Sprlngyille, came here especially to in
spect the court rooms In the city and
county building so as 10 get IDEAS FOR
an addition which is to be made to the
Utah county court house at Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
UTAH COAL.

Castle Gate, sunnyside and Clear
Creek--Lump, $500 per ton Winter
Quarters Lump and all nut coal. A71
per ton. Anthracite all sizes $500 per
ton until Sept. LIST. 70 south Mein ST.,
Telephone. l29. ID. j. SHARP Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
DR.. q. }. Field

Specialist Skin. Genlto-Urinary and
Rectal diseases. 9th floor Progress Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES.

10 a. m, 70; II a. m,, rs; 70 noon, SO'
p. m, 81; 2 p. m, 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

Patronize stores That Display
I'VE Give Trading Stamps" (signs)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
vpHoLsTgRlNo AND REPAIRING.
so2 SOUTH sTATt. II. JOHNSON.
STOLEN.

ONE soRREL MARE TEN YEARS OH.
top end spring rubber tire blue trimmings
buggy. red gear brass trimmed harness
Hired from Kenyon Hotel by o. u. sharp
July % Return and receive liberal reward
10 McCoy's stables
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
BOOKS.

TlIf SHEPHERD BOOK COMPANY HAS
opened a book store on State street. opposite
knutsford. where book oyers NAV revel
Tor hours among the old. rare and new books
on sale. The public are invited TO call and
changed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
MIDWIFERY AND NURSING,

FOR PROFESSIONAL. AMI GUARAN-
tecd attention during sickness or confne-
ment With home provided II necessary. ad-
dress or call Mrs. l.. Gelsler. 23l 5th East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
CARNIVAL NE EDS.

FREE DESIGNS FOR MERCHANTS.
Floats Tor rent sale or built to order Booths.
Fronts signs. Banners and show Paintings.
Peterson, ~ Richards 81 Phone pes.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
LOST.

SMALL PURSE, CONTAINING ABOUT
800 cash and press cippings-T Thursday
evening Return ~ No. ! seventh East
Property Of work ing woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
PERSONAL.

JUST ARRIVED. CONS LT MADAME
Lila D. Windsor, the Phrenologist al Gift
House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-31
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.

FIRST CLASS PIANO TIMING. voio-
Ing and repairing. Gustav Dinklage piapo
maker. z. U. Box S2S City. Prices reason.
able Highest Recommendation.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-21
0G----sssssss.SNZ<>~S0~I
~ S$SA ~ 0C-=
Tho ChrIstmns Turkey.

II you were to set about to improve
upon your method of cooking a turkey
you would probably do it in this wise:
You would put the turkey on the rack
Of your fish-kettle, or on an improvised
rack in a tiny washboiler bought for
the purpose, and you would fill the
vessel up to a little above the rack
with boiling water, and steam that
bird for two full ho3rs. Then you
would rub 1t all over with the best Of
butter dredge 1t with seasoned flour,
and put it in the oven to bake for an
hour or more, according to its size,
basting every ten minutes--or at least
every fifteen-with tho water over
which the steaming was done, which,
of course, you would keep hot for the
purpose. You know too much to begin
the basting until the flour has begun
to brown, or to have too much bast-
ings in the pan at once, which prevents
the possibility Of good gravy-maiiDg,
or to fail to turn the bird judiciously
so that every part is equally and even
ly Drowned; in short, to be satisfied
with anything less than "plcture"
turkey, ready to fall to pieces with
original tenderness and rich with ac-
quired juiciness and favor from per
feet cooking.-Ella Morris Kretschmar,
in the Woman's Home Companion.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-21

Various theories are entertained by
people who have no children as to
when children should be spanked how
they should be spanked, and when they
should not be spanked. One authority
says they may be spanked until they
reach the age Of twelve, another de-
clares they should not be spanked at
all. At last the situation is cleared
by judicial ruling on spanking. Judge
Tuthill, who presides over the Juvenile
Court in Chicago, places the spanking
age at ten years. After a child is ten
years old, ss~s the Judge, spanking
has 10 effect. Notwithstanding the
generalization Of the learned Judge,
it is probably a fact that the Spank
ing age" depends upon the child, and
the Judge might have added that in
most cases tie parents should be
spanked and not the child, states tie
Chicago Herald.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-21
BY A c WHEELER

I wonder how many old women there
were who baked and basted and then
sat waiting in their black silk frocks
for the broods to come back on Christ.
mas-the broods that never came. Not
many, l hope. There was a finer sor.
row reserved for the mothers, and it
was to have them come. Certain it is
that a holy pathos settled over it as
we contemplated it afterwards. We
remembered then that the "old WON.
an" could not be as merry as we were.
she had little disappointments that
she hid from us. How plainly we un
derstood them, after the old silk frOck
was put away in the cedar chest for
the last time! How she must have
worked for days with what remained
Of her skill, to renew the old foolish
nesses against the coming! She put
brandy in one Of her mince pies be-
cause John had always liked it, and
she left it out Of another because Mol
ly always "abominated it," She tried
to coax her old gray hair into the three
short curls again, which, all of the
children would remember, danced in
their young faces when she kissed
them and sent them off to school. TO
that tired old heart there was a priv
ate joy in stirring these forgotten en-
bers and sitting by the firesde Of her
mothers love. 1 dare say, If she was
New England motheL she made a
batch Of crullers with her own hands
and put them in the same old crock in
the pantry, where Frank used to go
slyly and steal them away. How Of
$en she found the crumbs in between
the sheets in the morning, and never
mentioned It'll She would cook them
herself because Frank liked them Of
"a nice cinnamon brown" 1t was not
quite comprehensive to her that
Frank could get beyond the cruller
stage, and when she took him to the
pantry and pointed with some flaming
up Of her old pride, to the crock, she
thought that he could at least have
made pretonce Of his former zest for
her sake. But Frank probably laughed
and said, "All right moth
er," and went away without thinking
of them again, until-well, until he
saw the tired old wrists crossed and
tied with white ribbon Then he
wondered why he did not grant her
that poor little favor If he could only
have the chance again he would eat all
her crullers and sing their praises to
the world --Harper's Weekly.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-21

In the gathering dusk John thought
ne saw n slender form run past the
easement window Then just as he had
decided 1t was Imagination there came
a tap at the front door-a sudden ris-
ing and falling of the old brass knock
er--so slight a noise that 1t failed to
call the butler.
After waiting a moment John Penn
berton himself strolled down the hall
and opened the door, No one was
there, though the mark Of a small foot
was clearly visible in the snow on the
doorstep. AS he stopped to look at 1t
he saw beside it a little square pack
age, directed in fine printed letter ITO
Colonel Pemberton, with a Merry
Christmas"
"Eh, what's that?' said the old man,
when John returned to the library.
Left on the doorstep? Perhaps It's
some sort of a practical joke, though
who would think of playing it l don't
know. Open it, my boy, and let us
see what it is"
John Pemberton cut the string and
removed the brown-paper wrapping;
inside was the daintiest of parcels
done up in pale green tissue paper and
tied with ribbon. Wondering, he un-
rolled the paper and found an old case
of carved ivory AS he put his finger
On the spring the led flew back, and
with a loud exclamation the Colonel
leaned forward to stare at what WAS
surely one of the stranges; presents
ever made to a grim and Scared old
veteran of war-no less than string
Of gold beads!
The father, with the beads held in
one limp hand, gazed with down-hung
jaw at his son, who in turn gazed
with like astonishment at his father.
Then there was silence, for what
time Johns heart gave some two hun
dred thumps against his ribs, and the
Colonel stared into the open fire, un-
consciously toying with the strand of
gold that had caused so much trouble.
The old warrior knew when be was
conquered He was not one given to
halfway measures. He looked up at
his son.
"John," said he, twill you order the
carriage OUT"
John did, asking no questions.
A few minutes later, without an
other word being spoken, the two
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-21

The Maryland Court Of Appeals has
decided that under the existing State
laws no woman can practice in the
Maryland courts. Miss Eta T.. Mad
dox, Of BaltiTcre, q graduate Of one
Of that city's law schools, who has
asked permission to be examined for
admission to the bar, viii now appeal
to tho Legislature, Judge McSherry
having said in pronouncinS the opinion
If the Court Of Appeals I'VE re not
to be understood as dislaraging the
laudable ambition Of females to be-
come lawyers. 1t is for the General
Assembly to declare what class Of
persons shall be admitted to the bar.
If we should say that females are en-
titled to be admitted to the bar when
the Legislature has not said so, we
would exceed our authority and usurp
the functions Of different and inde-
pendent department Of the State Gov.
eminent"
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-21

A false report that Mrs Roosevelt
had said she dressed on $500 a year"
caused much interest, some applause,
and a good deal Of pain and anger-the
last sensations arising in the breasts
of fashionable dressmakers. The White
House was deluged with letters, some
asking how the feat could be accom-
plished and a few, supposes Golfers
Weekly, inquiring as to the ways Of
getting $500 to dress on. The Lady
Of the White House stllled the tumult
by saying she had never made the re-
mark. But, incidentally, a great light
was thrown on the eyer-present sub
ject Of dressmakers' bills, and the
main question remains, Can a woman
dress on $500 a year?'
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-21

In a lecture delivered in Paris the
other day the eminent French econ
omist, NJ. Jules Siegfrled, just returned
from a tour of the United States, re-
viewed its economic progress since
1861, when he visited it for the first
time. He characterized that progress
as marvellous" as indeed it has been.
The main outlines Of it are compre-
hended by saying that since 1861 the
population Of the United States has
grown two and a half times larger and
Its wealth increased from thirty-one
billions to one hundred billions, while
the total annual value Of its foreign
commerce, including both imports and
exports, has grown from $535, 100000
TO $2,244,424,266
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-21

her sake-at least so the living John
thought, and so before long he told
her, and they agreed that the feud
was nonsense, and became engaged,
her brother consenting.
And then came the deluge.
Johns father, old Pemberton, near
ly went off his head with rage when
John informed him Of the engagement.
what" fumed the Colonel, my
only son wed the daughter of that
wrong-headed lawyer! Let them be-
gin, IN common honesty, by restoring
their unjust gain and I'll consent to
hear more of them; but until this is
done, neverp'
"Unless she gives up those beads, If
you marry her I'll" The father left
the sentence unfinished, but John read
his meaning, from his hardening face.
Il shall marry her." John returned,
briefly and firmly.
VERY we'll" And the old warriors
face grew cold.
But though for love of her he had
defed his father and announced his
firm intention Of cleaving to her, he
found that he had leaped over one OBJ
struction to their marriage only to hurl
himself against a greater. Damaris,
who had a fine spirit Of her own,
would have none Of him on such terms.
"If the Colonel comes to me himself
and begs me to honor him by accept
ing his sons hand perhaps I'll think
Of it. But not before" she said.
Try as he would John could not
shake her from this position.
So that is how matters stood with
John Pemberton when Christmas-time
the season Of peace and goodwill
came around. No wonder that he
was pale and haggard.
The Christmas dinner could hardly
be called a cheerful meal, nor did
things brighten later when the young
man stood gazing silently out Of the
window.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-21

hEN the original JOnn
AN Pemberton came to Mas
Y V sachusetts to fight In
dians and to enable his
descendants to become Danes and
Daughters and Sons Of all manner of
things, it was in way that little be-
tokened such future glory. 1t is sad
to record such things of an ancestor,
but as a matter Of fact he was fairly
smuggled in from Virginia, where a
political difference with Governor
Berkeley had led to his enforced re-
tirement; and so little was his pres
ence desired in the Puritan colony
that only because of his splendid mill
tary ability was he allowed to remain.
For he, being by all accounts a spirit
ed party, gave the blue laws no more
attention than IL they did not exist,
and in face Of indignant public opinion
insisted on keeping Christmas after
the fashion Of their common mother
country.
But with King Philip and the Mar
ragansetts waging war 1t was impos-
sible to spare one who was both a
fearless and n skillful warrior; and be-
sides $50 say the ancient annals) his
sins brought their own punishment;
so terrible a one that the most ortho-
dox stood aghast, for his eldest SON
his heir and his pride-married a red
headed witch, the daughter of a Dutch
on irrstn n vrvh hn l. 10
vessel touched port There was no
doubt about the Witchcraft She wore
gay garments Of a strange cut, she
sang, in an unknown tongue, songs
Of an unearthly sweetness that held
passers-by spellbound near her tiny
cabin; she had Wondrous skill in herbs
and simples; and, lastly, to clinch the
matter, there was the red head. But
the younger John, who had Travelled,
only laughed at the tales when he
took her for his wife in defiance Of
the world, and Of his father to boot
who, in spite Of his own contumacy,
desired no dealings with sorcery, and
who cut off his son with a shilling.
But one thing more went with it
namely, the old mans sword; for the
son, though unlimited, came to the
funeral and took it down from its hook
on the wall, declaring that Of all the
sons he alone, as eldest, had the right
to wear it. And later, when he, too,
was dead, his daughter being friyol-
GUS, as became her parentage, melted
up the gold hilt and ran it into beads,
and this deed added flame to the fami-
ly feud, which did not die out, as do
most feuds, but burned on for two
long centuries. For in each generation
the head Of the one branch Of the Penn
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-21

were in the carriage whirling through
the swiftly falling snow.
Damaris heard them coming, 20
within the house there were cardiac
beatings as excited as there were
without. She flushed to the soft color
Of a sunset cloud when they appeared
before her, the father coming forward,
and John lowering about the door to
await developments. The Colonel
spoke before she had time to say a
word. "My dear lady" he said, with
stately dignity, 81 have come to thank
you for your generous and gracious
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-21

bertons made formal demand for the
beads as a lawful and just right, and
ihe representative Of the witch Penn
bertons, as they are called, as the eld-
est line, scornfully refused; so that
the quarrel was constantly renewed,
and would have probably have -four
tshed indefinitely but that, through In
adyertance, the eldestsonof either side
was entered the same year at the same
college, and both Of them being strong
and athletic, they were thrown much
together and wrestled themselves
into a mutual respect which gradu.
ally ripened into friendship.
And thus it came about that the
one introduced the other to his sister.
Damarls Pemberton, who had come
W for commencement week. Now, Da.