davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04
EITHER WAY HURTS.
A Cross Fire On Coffee Users.

The breaking away from coffee is an
exceedingly serious problem to many
people, especially when headaches fol
low leaving off the drug. and dyspepsia
and bowel trouble grows more and
more serious if the coffee is continued.
So there you are between two fires.
A comparatively easy way out was
taken by a lady from Franklin, Pa,
who says: I'VE had a curious expert
ence with coffee. Husband had been,
for many years, a sufferer from dys-
pepsia, with heartburn, headaches and
general nervous trouble. We tried a
great many physicians and a great
many remedies but none of them did
him any lasting good.
I'VE concluded there must be some
thing about his employment that thus
affected him. One day a man told him
that probably coffee was the cause of
his trouble and advised him to use
Postum. The first time / made it |
studied directions and made it good.
Well that day was a day long to be re-
membered.
I'VE nKed the Postum but we had a
hundred headaches compressed into
one. You see the trouble was W. had
both used coffee so long that our
nerves were in a state or collapse With
out the usual stimulant. Until then
did not dream | a such a slave to
coffee but we had to do something TO
quit, so the next morning | used Pos
tum with part coffee and We missed
the headaches, then | USED less coffee
every morning for ABOUT two weeks,
and then Postum alone for nearly a
year now, and just wish you could
see the change in my husband. He has
better health than he ever had before.
never has the headache, a eat any.
thing he wants, does not have heart
burn or any stomach trouble, Il he
cannot be induced TO drink coffee un.
der any circumstances.
When anybody mentions dyspepsia
in his presence he tells them what
cured him.
Il was almost as bad as he but an
now entirely well, and have gone uI
from SO pounds to los pounds and an
so thankful for the blessing of good
health.
IF my name will do any good, use it
for we stand by Postum always" Mrs
! w. A. Bowers, 29-9th street, Franklin
Pa.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04
Hot Weather Weakness,

If you feel tagged out, l~istless and
lacking in energy, you are perhaps sui.
fering from the facilitating effects OF
summer weather. These symptoms in
dictate that a tonic is needed that will
create a healthy appetite. make diges'
ton perfect, regulate the bowels and
impart natural activity to the liver,
This, Herbine will do; it is a tonic, lax
ative and restorative. II. j. Freegard
proprietor Grand View Hotel, Cheney.
Kan, writes: 81 have used Herbine
for the last IL years, and nothing on
earth can ueat it. 1t was recommend.
ed to me by DR.. Newton, Newton
b. Ruppe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers of Bernalillo
county for the month of May, / to 21;
Mrs. ID. l.. Anderson to Lola A. Bor-
radaile, lots l, 3S. IA. block 81, o. T.
site of Albuquerque; $500.
Robert A. Miller and wife to NJ. w.
Flournoy, a fraction of lots IL and II,
block B.. and a piece of land in south
ern part of block c, Simpler add No. 2;
also lots / to S, in block ., n. J. San
chez add; $500.
w. f. Mckay to Edward Lippett. S&
acres of land in precinct No. 4; $3.50.
j.. A. Henry to James McCorriston,
fraction of lots Z, s and 8, block 4, Hun
ing Highland add; 81.
S. c. Berry to e. J.. Post & Co, j. V.
Clancy corner range No. 4l2; 81.
4lrs. Candeleria Y. de Sanchez, lots
II, Is and 10, block letter IN A. & p.
add; s675.
w. H. Hahn and wife to Mabel C. Nc
CIaskey, north u of lots 81, %, %, and
"a. block letter &c" A, & p. add; ST.;
600.
Juan A. Garcia Y Sanchez and wife
to Thomas S. Hubbell. lots II. IS and
10. block letter IN" A. & p. add; ST.
500.
Noble f. Trimble and wife TO Joe
SwartZman, lots l and 2 of section 6,
township 9 n, and "A of sels section 81,
township 10 n, range 3 e; $4,000.
w. l.. Trimble to Joe SwartZman, all
that portion Of lot 4. section 3, town
ship 9 n. range 3 e, lying west of the
} A. T. & S. f. Ry. crossing right of way
through lot 4; $500.
Antonio Martinez and wife to Flo
mena B. de Gutierrez, a piece of land
east of the town of Los Griegos; $50.
City of Albuquerque TO n. w. Alger,
lot 70, block 26, Highland add; -.
Albuquerque Cemetery association to
CONGREGATION Albert, a piece of land
situated in the e1a neA nwA nwA
section 27. township 10 n, range 3 e;
$3.50.
Bicento Garcia to Fredrico Greening,
lot and house in precinct No. 5, Bare
las; 500.
Frantz Huning and wife to w. II,
Hahn. lot ;, block letter "A
C~andeleria Y. de Lewis to John w
Lewis. 3 lots of land in C.. w. Lewis
add; $1,000.
Frank f. Trotter and wife to d J.
Able. lot 7, block 10, n. NJ. T. Co.'S add;
$500.
f. Armiio V Otero and wife to r. Nj.
Merritt and wife. fraction of lots 8, 10
IL, u, block l3, f. ArmlJo y OJero adu'
81 400.
Andera A. de Sandoval and husband
to r. NJ. Merritt and wife, fraction OF
lots 9, 10, IL and -, F. ArmijO y Otero
add; 81.
City of Albuquerque to Emma l.
Horton and husband, lots % and "a
block 3S, map of town of Albuquerque
Horace c. Longwell to William FIR
sepke. lots II. Is and 25, block letter
"A" A. & p. add; $500.
Horace C. Longwell to Charles Er
sepke, lot q, block letter "A" A. & p
add; $500.
Roy c. Ramsey to ]. l.. Schecher,
piece of land in the Wilson add, 20S'
l162X1S0x140 feet; $3.50.
George w. Johnston and wife to join
F. Luthy, lots 7, s and 9, block PC, Hun
ing's Highland add; $500.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04
SANTA FEE.
ew Mexican

From the New Mexican.
Mrs. Cora NJ. Fisch, a health seeker.
died last night at the home of Robert
Helbig, where she had been living with
her husband and only son.
According to fishermen there are
more water and less fish in the Santa
Fe river at present than there have
been for years at this time of the sum
mer.
During the month of May City Mar
shall Cicero Weidner collected and turn
ed over to City Treasurer w. J. Nc
Pherson s100.50. fines and licenses.
About $40 in fines for the month are
still outstanding.
Abe Gold has acquired a Mouui blan-
ket over 100 years old. The blanket has
been worn hard and on o of it's
age is a great curiosity. Mr.. Gold will
send the blanket to Conway Curtis. of
Norwalk, Conn, who lectures on Nava.
jo blankets.
The board of county commissioners
adjourned today until next Tuesday
owing to the illness of County Commits
sioners Seligman and Lujan. Commits
sioner w. II. Kennedy, chairman of the
board. being the only member present
WHICH, It bOdlh met Nhio DlOl hlISs
Jose CLAUDIO Martinez, who left santa
Fe in 1884, when 16 years of age, to
make his way in the world, returned to
this city last week after Is years alb
ence. During these many years he
has visited nearly all the European
countries, the South American repub'
lies. Central America and Mexico, as
also many of the states and chief cities
OF the United States.
Henry A. Buchtel, chancellor of the
University of Denver, has accepted an
invitation to lay the corner stone OF
the new church that st. Johns Metho.
dist Episcopal congregation is build.
ing on Don Gaspar avenue. The even.
ing before he will lecture on The
Pleasantness of American Life and
on the Sunday of the corner stone lay
ing he will preach in the Methodist
church. The event will take place in
two or three weeks. Chancellor Buch
tel is one of the leading lights of IN
Methodist church in America. and is
most eloquent speaker.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04
SANTA FE PACIFIC.
Act Passed by Congress Relating to
That Line of Road.

nat Line OF hOdu.
The Mckinley county Republican
says that house bill No. 10.299, author
izing the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad
company to sell or lease it's railroad
property and franchises, and for other
purposes passed the senate last week.
By the provisions of this bill the rail
road company will pay a fixed charge
as taxes of S175 per mile, proportional
to the counties on the line between Is
leta and Needles. This moun covers
the right of way and rolling stock on
the line. The taxes on the and grant
will be assessed as at present. The bill
provides that the first assessment at
the new rate shall be made in 1903 and
that the taxes shall be paid on or be-
fore December l of each year so long
as New Mexico and Arizona shall re-
main as territories. After the terrific
ries becomes states the assessments
shall be made in accordance with such
laws as are adopted by the states. The
new bill should be very satisfactory to
the citizens of Mckinley county, az
they are given an increase over the
present taxation of $50 per mile, which
amounts to 1880; there are seventy
miles of the line in that county. Mr..
Rodey has interested himself consid-
erably in the passage of the bill n de.
serves great credit for his work. He
has been in constant communication for
the past two weeks on this matter with
Messrs. Page, Caravan, Henry and rep
resentative citizens of Bernalillo and
Valencia counties, in order to satisfy
himself that the bill was in accordance
with the wishes of the citizens of the
counties through which the line passes,
The Santa Fe Pacific is now paying
taxes on their right of way and rolling
stock at the rate of 1920 per mile.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04
Filthy Temples in India.

Sacred cows often defile Indian tenn
pies. but worse yet is a body that's pol
luted by constipation. Don't permit it.
Cleanse your system with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and avoid untold mis-.
cry. They give lively livers. active
bowels. good digestion, fine appetite.
Only csc at all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04
Not That Kind,

We never try TO be sensational and
only know one way of doing business,
and that is the legitimate way. Our
price reductions on clothing are made
because we are oveTstocked. Only this
and nothing more.-Simon Stern, the
Railroad Avenue Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04
BADARACCO'S SUMMER GARDEN
Just North of the CITY Limits,

Open day and night. Bar supplied
with best of liquors and cigars and ice
cold bottled beer. Ball and concert
every Saturday evening, n concert
every Sunday afternoon. Bowling alley
free to visitors. Lunches served. Gar
den has swings and nice shade trees.
Everybody invited and good order pre-
served.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04
Made ASSIGNMENT.

Juan Santistevan, a banker and mer-
chant of Taos county, has assigned to
A. r. Manly, of Taos. His assets are
placed at 500, 900. The assignment was
caused, it is said. by heavy losses or
the sheep ranges and in mining opera
tons.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04
MADAME Phillips
216 South Second Street.

We make the best door and window
screens. They are far superior to any
made in the east at the same price
Albuquerque Planning Mill company, A.
T. Telephone No. 463.
Deming has a magnificent school
system.
Statehood cigars, two for 25 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04
DENTISTS
;. ], AIder. D, D, 6

e. J. Alger, D. D. s.
ARMIJO BLOCK, over Ilfeld Brothers.
Office hours: s a. m to u p. m; 1880 p. m.
to 8 p. m. Automatic telephone No. 462.
Appointments made by mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04

Deming, the seat OF the NV county
Of Luna.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop ichiness of the skin
in any part of the body; Doan's ONT
ment. At any drug store, 80 cents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04
s CARDS
MINING ENGINEER.
" " CLARK

Mining and metallurgical engineer, los
West Gold avenue, A-JuquerQue, N. M.
observation-disclosures, surveys and maps;
plans and reduction works; mines and
mining Investments; second hand mining
machinery; custom assaying and analysis.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-04

Or, Conner.

Or. Conner.
Post graduate of DR.. A.. 7. Stills School
of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Mo. Lung trou-
BILE and all chronic diseases a speciality.
Office, Whiting building, rooms Il and
%; Automatic telephone, 164.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Eagle. de Terrier. little girl fugitive from
the Reign of Terror In France finds boy, o
years DID, In ST. Bartholomews church, London,
who appears to be well-nigh imbecile She de-
tends him from the taunts of English boys and
girls. Her father and cousin, Philippe French
refugees. think they discover in the boy like
nesses to the Dauphin. supposed to have been
murdered in the prison. Bellenger, French
court painter. appears and carries off the boy,
refusing any explanation. Nine years later
the boy comes to himself in a richly furnished
bed seeing woman, with babe in her arms,
looking at him, and discovers that he Is In the
house of lie Ray de Chaumont, near Lake George.
He remembers posing upon naked rock, ready
to dive into the lake, and that his mother. of the
Iroquois tribe, cooking the fire In the
interior of the lodge. How he. supposedly an
Indian. to be in the white mans bed. he
soon learned 1t appears from the conversation
of those about him that In diving he had struck
his head rock bottom of the lake, and was
brought In insensible for treatment. His father.
Chief Thomas Williams. of the IrOQuOs, came
in and demanded him, but was refused. DR..
Chantry is overheard proposing to bleed him
again, when he leaped out of bed and through
the door. and running out on the lawn, finds
the woman with the babe reading mfssal. The
book he recognized having belonged to his
mother in some previous existence, he could not
tell when.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

breath, took the blame upon herself and
made light of the boys reproaches
She laughed and said: my father
| thinks am with Miss Chantry, and Miss
Chantry thinks I am with my father
He will blame her for letting me ride with
George Croghan to meet him. and lose
| the way and SO get into the bear pen.
And she will blame my father, and your
dearest Annabel will let the Count de
Chaumont. and Miss Chantry fight it out.
1t Is not an, affair for youth to NEEDLE
with George
| Having her for Interpreter, the boy and
I consulted. might have led him back
to our hunting camp, but it was a hard
road for a. woman and an impossible one
| for horses. There was no inhabited house
nearer than De Chaumont's own He de-
| cided they must return to the road by
which they had come into the bear pen.
and gladly accepted my offer to go with
him; dismounting and leading Annabel de
| Chaumont's horse while led his We
passed over rotten logs and through black
| tangles, the girl bending to her saddle
| bow, unwearied and full of laughter It
| was plain that he could not find any out
let, and falling behind with the numbered
horse he let me guide the party.
I do not know by what instinct I felt
| my way, conscious Of slipping between the
| wild citizens of that vast town of trees;
but we finally reached a clearing and saw
| across the open space lighted cabin. It's
| sashless windows and defective chinks
were gilded with yellow light that comes
from a glowing hearth. ... z IT,
| II know this place!' exclaimed Annabel.
| 1T is where the Saint Michaels used to
live before they went to my fathers set
lement at LIE Rayville Look at the
house! Nobody lives there. 1t must be
full Of witches.", ~.
Violin music testified that the witches
were merry. We halted, and the horses
neighed and were answered by others of
| their kind
George Croghan's grandmother was
struck by a witch ball. And here her
grandson stands, too tired to run. But
| perhaps there aren't any witches in the
| house. I don't believe wicked things
would be allowed to enter it. The
Saint Michels were so pious, and ugly,
and resigned to the poverty of refugees.
| Their society was SO good for me, my
mother, when she was alive, made me
venerate them until I hated them. Holy
| Sophie died and went to heaven. T shall
never see her again. She was, indeed.
excellent. This can't be nest of
witches. George, why don't you go and
| knock on the door,"
1t was not necessary, for the door
opened. and man appeared, holding his
violin by the neck. - He stepped out to
| look around the cabin at some horses
fastened there, and saw and hailed us.
(To be continued Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
Chapter III.

I sat up with the water trucking down
my back. The cry was repeated, out OF
the west.
I knew the woods, but night alters the
most familiar places 1t was so dark
In vaults and tunnels of trees and thick
cts that I might have burrowed through
the ground almost as easily as thresh a
path. The million scarcely audible noises
that fill forest surrounded me, and
twigs not broken by me cracked or shook
Still, I made directly TOWARD the woman's
voice which guided HE more plainly;
but let off running as my ear detected that
she was only in perplexity. She called
at intervals, imperatively but not in con-
tinuous screams. She was white woman
for no squaw would publish her dis
comfort. A squaw If lost would camp SEN
sibly on a bed Of leaves, and find her way
back to- the village in the morning, The
wilderness was full Of dangers, but when
you are elder brother to the bear and
the wildcat you learn their habits, an6
avoid or outwit them.
Climbing over rocks and windfalls
came against a solid log wall and heard
the woman talking in a very pretty chat
ter on the other side Of it. She only left
off talking to call for help, and left of
calling for help to scold and laugh again
There was a man imprisoned with her
they were speaking English, a language
did not then understand. But what haC
| happened to them was very plain. They
| had wandered into pen built by hunters
to trap bears, and could not find the
bush masked and winding opening, bu
were travelling around the walls. 1t wa:
lucky for them that bear had not ar
rived first though in that case thei]
horses must have smelled him. I hear(
the beasts shaking their brides.
| I found my way to the opening, ant
whistled. At once the woman ceased he
chatter and drew in her breath, an(
they both asked me a question that
needed no Interpretation. I told then
where they were, and the woman began
talking at once in my own tongue ant
spoke it as well as I could myself.
I'm bear pen? George, he says W.
are In bear pen! Take us. out, dea
chief before the bear family arrive hom
from their ball. I don't know whethe
you are a chief or not, but most indians
are My nurse was a chiefs daughter
Where are you? can't see anything blu
| chunks of blackness."
| I took her horse by the bride and lie,
him, and so got both the riders outside
They had no tinder and neither had ]
and all of us CROPPED for the way b,
which they had come to the bear pen
The young man spurred his horse in ever
direction, and turned back unable to ge
| through.
Though we could not see one anothe
T knew that both the adventures wer
young and that they expected to be calle
| to severe account for the lawless &C
they were committing. The girl talkin
| English or French or Mohawk in on,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

John .. Il MT Milton and wife to A. Magoun Jr
wa ys0a an wfs 9o caoS SfG
division $4,000. -
mick, undivided half lots and 10. block aw,
$780, si' in section 49, township 49, range a.
Andrew s. Keyes and wife to William H.
ton Park, sis. ~ -. > ''e'0 0A'A''A ''sA''s
Andrew s Reyes and wife to Stephen. T.
1viatt lot e. block Second division hemins
block E 4sTn to Of Ff st + ss p and
block 4, Summit Park addition, 81 $50.
Edward Nuessle and wife to Mary e. schone-
o 1f 9t additions nock 8 Ramsey Lockwood and
Josie Anderson and husband to Bede \. Thomp-
Henry w. Mathewson and wife to Andrus f..
Thompson, part lots 10 and H. block 8, Badger
saioms pn aaSe1ep to sS mer lots and
Henry !: Potter and wtfeato George E.. Young,
part lot II, block 10. Forest Heights, $500.
Albert NJ. Goodrich and wife to William j.
Roaney lot block 49, First division Rem
Eren Olsen and wife to August n. Dyste, lot
L. Auditors Subdivision 49,. 81. 400:
Geneveve L.. Gre9yes and t hnsbsnd to O. Eeker'
$ Sc! 5cS. 0'0ek D. lwsn'y nt'n street a'o'''0n
V't Charles w. ,chass. and wife to Hilda A.
George e. Young. and wife to Gottfriedt Geb.
hardt. part lot II, block 10, Forest Heights,
George D; Dayton ana wife t. STEPHEN A az Hall
Judd u. Goodrich to Ned c. Hardy, In section
6, township rs, range "a, $4,000.
James R. Farnham and wife to Cora l.. 11ig-
gins, lot 9, block 4, Farnhams Third addition,
$500. :;
Mary A. Knowles to Clara E. Hocomb lot H.
Alfred Olson and wife to Julia P. oJhnson ct
al, lot e. block IT, South Side addition, 81, 700.
George A. Harrison and wife to Jennie NJ.
Lewis, lot 10, block i, Pitman's subdivision,
Luis L. sorensen and wife to Frederick L.
Marsh, lots 2 and 8. G. W. Curtis addition.
| 81, 900.
Albert NJ. slocum and wife to Adrian E.
Apgar, part lot 80, Excelsior. So. 600:
| Bella W. Wilmington and husband to Frank
L.. Brant ct al, east one-ihird lots and 8, BLOCK
| 10, Bakers addition, So, $50.
Robert n. Sherman to Bridget Cash1on. lot 2
block "a, WINDOWS addition, 81, O00.
! D. G. Bell Investment to Irwin L. Cheney ant
wife, lots 6, and 8, block 8, Palmer's add
| tion $3.50.
Allen Cox and wife to Vincent NJ. Cox in sec
| ton q. township 11S. range 23. $500.
Julius :Mayr (receiver) to Hilda l.. Detmar
lots and 6, block q. Cottage City: $175.
Ten minor and unpublished deeds, 81 ,086.
| Total, forty-one deeds, $47.471.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

You can save time and money by ad-
vertising in the Journals want columns.
Let Journal want ad find a house, board
or rooms for you; it will save time,
energy and money. The cost is very small
and the results are prompt and salts
factory,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
FOREIGN FLASHES

Christiania-The Frithjof. unable to reach
Franz Josef Land is returning to TTomsOe.
London-Blackmole and Dolan, delegates from
the American Federation Of Labor to the trades
union congress, received a warm reception after
their addresses yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
p1r11n1NG PERMITS

NJ A. Matson, e26 Third avenue NE, brick bak
cry. SIP 900.
Twin City Nut Food company, 2S17 Bryant ave
nue. S. chimney and oven, $4,000.
Minor permits. SO, 635.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

Toronto, Ont, and Return $4,000.
Tickets sold Aug. 18th to Sept. 7th, in
elusive. Good to return until Sept. 18th
Call at 414 Nicollet avenue, Burlington
Route ticket office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

DR.. REEDS CUSHION SHOES
Are perfect comfort. Retail salesroom
N. Fourth street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-11-26

wholesome conditions of life for the
masses and as the friend Of coopera-
ton. In commercial circles he was
known as the greatest employer of Ia
Dor in the world. .-e.z:.% alt. yts
Herr Krupp was 46 years old. He
succeeded his father, the great Krupp,
in the control of the great establish
ment at Essen, IA years ago. On his
pay rolls there are more than $4,000
men employed in making cannon and
other munitions of war.
The town of Essen, in which the
Krupp employees live, is one Of the mod
eel towns Of the world, and it was
planned and built under the direct SUI
pervision Of Herr Krupp and his father.
Herr. 2Krupp was a member of the
reichstag, but, like his father, he
steadfastly refused to accept title or
decorations from the government. He
stood as a citizen and business man,
and did not aspire to vie with the arts
tocracy in their own honors, H@>