davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
ARTICLES AN BDLSI:i. f...PER
Il ~ RE 10 iPPUECI ATE.

Docs moih," Ike = hrus,. and hay" y"I
CHANGED To hear her say recently tina; Sar
rlo. at think linen Mcir~ IS well He il
used 10. and thai all her best iahl"c! chs
AZ" developing holes" Then =" Il" the in.I
counter AMI get Il tab" Goth il dam 81.
in Il charming wifd-rose pattern. ;h" hIrlar
iaintily h,:r.-iijrii'G in two ra.v%: win a
dozen napkins Of good size. also hem
stitched. IL" SGT f.: =.
You can set finer l'nen UP as high -
So; bat n" 81 set that ! saw last week Wis
"A beauty. and Il ST. for 8. also li",n>;i,"Iri.
would please any mother or married s-~t"~.
Women who keep h"ug'. my masculine
friends. can n.Vc" have too much t"h e
linen or too many towels. which remind
NE that s. will purchaS" u set of une u Z"u
towels In line bietcd..i hrckalr"rk-whioh
is the best material for usrfuI towels-so
soft that it looks like satin. with hem
stitched borders. heavy Of weight and biz
of siZe-a set that viii ill motner's heart
with joy and her shelves with fine linen.
Here are a few mere mother gifts.
punched with their prices for convenience:
st Of furs. including long stole boa and large
mun. III the fashionabl" shape. OF BLACK mar
ten. 81.
Same Of squirrel very stylish: 81.
Same Of black lynx: SEA.
Same Of chinchilla: $50.
Half dozen pairs kid gloves. in different col
0rs. mostly dark Fhades. with two white pairs:
Small black game fan. covered with silver
sransles. ebony sticks; $50.
Very handsome ian. with purple flags on black
raaze: sl5.
Shopping bag. in the mofish long shupe. with
chain Of black seal. 81.
OF horn alligator. with gilt chain and clasps;
SO.
of beaded Suede leather. in color.. suitable for
calling or Tor the theat-r. 81.
One dozen dinner forks, In silver; 81.
Small Ookins chair. suitable ior sewing (st
IN II yourself before buying, and see IL it is
comfortable: 3.
Small table. with drawers and let-down ends,
mad. especially for mending; s..
: Fill drawers OF above with all kinds Of mend
ing eIlks. wcoIs and darHinr cnttons. asking much
Sc. and the gift Will be priceless to its re-
cIpieat.
Hand mirror. good glass and silver mount
ed: &c.
| have not included in the above list ar
, ticles of furniture. pictures nor books.
These things depend entirely on individual!
tastes. If you know that mother wants Il
new library table or a gas stove TO heat
the bathroom. nothing will be 50 acrepta-
bic. Don't get furniture unless you are posi-
tive on the subject, however.
FOR BEST GIRLS LIST
IS LONG, But WELL DEFINED.
Now for the best girls" You can't do
better than TO get a bag. Bags are pre-
eminently the thing this year. And. mind
yG1t any old hap unD't do no. E,- q, popI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

select So'n"ihi!if that any si-er wocld like
from the above iiSt:
Pans opera bag n SUEDE leather. v.rv
smart. PAL" gray or Van. with orcn-i.'ta.et
pans Al tn" top. ST..
ihi"' small rim ~ NaieH tips In white Or
iIi''' i"' M ""4t l!'' '"I"' si"Tii''l AMI IRE
u'''ih''~i' .N".' ''F '.'a'h< war. - Il
"" ",'' y @ -. ,
So. A., +r an ,i.,n,,. ,,l; -, No." -.
Tor ,,,',S- r.r,s,r. vt.r ,,, i'm ,t,fn,y i,,
Win xiii. ,iyrIc about II: ), ~
iia.u, purchased 4; a,i,ads. nuI OH the color.
s. uIwar'.
'ar" boa mad" r. '"l-"; !"''E IN blari; FOR
~ '-'l- 10 ''!"'S. l!'t'i"'.E '%"' -i""' i"t sister
~" ,''iS ''i'"' 80 " 'h.'lht.E 't e.
l' '"' " "'''u-l'"." '"''r ''i'' YOU an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
WOMEN'S CLUBS.

Mrs. Human Clark and Mrs. John Raj
ston entertained the Jefferson Chapter.
Daughters of the American Revolution. last
Clark. go West Morgan street. The hous..
was Crowded with ladies interested in the
work of this patriotic organization. MIS-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
EDDItt.S

III" marriage of Miss Lillian iIiEeinboth-
am. daughter Of air. and Mrs. i. -. ftIg;!!-
h"jhtm al 40. tl". :'I:nY-p.i astHu.. 20 SIR.
i'S.r hf.ti;ch. t""h I.'!s" oH lhaHkSEINiHs
evening at d. u'ciOCh. only relatives ana d
Etry XIV intimate Iri"nI= w"rs present -
IN" ~CrryIn"IE, winch was followed by a r.
C"r'Iun. - which !"' guests were Irr!t-d.
1n,. hTi!c Wns gDwH"d in WnIte crepe ne
chine, over %taffeta. and carried a shower
tuli'. veal was fastened with d spray OF the
same iIUwcr-. Her only ornament was ii
The brice was ATTENDED by her sisters.
tn. Misses Reth AHA Anne tiigginbotnh.n,
and the hria"sroon's brothers. AlT. Arthur
Branch and Mt. clyde B. Branch.
The young ropuIc VIII he at mime to their
fricnns on Tuesdays after January /. at 42o
CaSti,nian avenue.
Miss Mary Lee ArendaIe of 1875 st. Louis
avenue. East 81. LOUIS. was married L"
Mr.. ;. T. Depew. Deceinber >. at 4 =. m,
at the home of Doctor Arendale. by TN
Reverend Jordan of the First Baptist
Church OF East 81. Louis. The bride - N.
daugiiler Of Doctor Arsnaaie' one OF III
couple lett for an cxtcnicQ visit at AUS
tin and Houston, Tex.
Mir. and Mrs. G. T.. L.ennox OF No. 2a12
kcnnerly avenue announce the wedding OF
their daughter Leu"rc Lucille 10 Mr.. Ed X.
Henry OF November %.
A pretty wedding which took place Thurs
day WAS that Of Miss Elizabeth NJ. Brad
~. iicizsr Wahlgrern. No. "siI TheOdosla
avenue. al I O'Clock nj st. Edwards Church.
the Reverend Edward ]. Nynne per5%fmins
the ceremony. The bride was attended by
Miss Paulin. W~aa!gr"cn as maid of honor.
Mr.. Arthur Sapey was best man. After
the ceremony Il reception was held at the
home Of the brides mother. The parlors
were deliberately decorated with white chry-
santhemumS ard ferns. Mr.. and Mrs. "ahl-
green departed for a honeymoon tour and
upon their return VIII make their home at
No. 5I2l Cote Brilliante avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

short pins that she will appreciate one o! good
length. 81. including the mount.
Iiandherchiefs. SIX In "A box. with very mar
row lace borders and her initial worked in H..
;oruer. surrounded by a wreath. SC.
Small travelling bag in hOrn-alIiga;or. ret tie
smallest size. fur hearty everybody uw rs "A mcG!-
uu bag. This must he Just big enough for one
or two articles when she goes into the county
to stay over night with her cOusiGa, s..
Fan, a beauty III span=l1d gauZc: PompaIoUr
style. which is small. in white or a pale tint.
unless she 8 crazy about the back tEInrs. In
winch cas-" 90 back and read what | said about
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
FOR BEST GIRLS THE LIST
IS LONG. But WELL DEFINED.

Now for the best girls" You can't dc
better than to get a bag. Bags are pre-
sminently the thing this year. And. mind
you. any old bag Won't do. not by a good
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
SOME HOLIDAY XENiRS
THAT ARE SUITABLE FOR SISTER.

Here are = few others. suitable mainly
Toy sisters. th0Irh Mr.. I:rnth"r can. l think.
select sometime that any sister would like
from the above list:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
stnru ON the Mlnlsters.

y
From New York Lifes Anecdote Con
test
IL is a-current story in Teyiotdale,
that in the house OF an ancient fami'
ly Of distinction, much addicted to the
Presbyterian eau Sc, a Bible was al
ways put in the sleeping apartment
OF the guests, s.long with a bottle Of
strong ale. On some occasion there
was a meeting of clergymen in the
vicinity of the castle, all of whom
were invited TO dinner by the worthy
baronet, and abodeall night Accord
ing TO the fashion of the times, seven
of the reverend guests were allotted
20 one large barrack room, which was
used on such occasions of extensive
hospitality. The butler took care that
the diyines were presented each with
a Bible and a bottle of ale But, after
little consultation among them
selves. they are said TO have recalled
the domestic as he was leaving the
apartment. My friend" said one OF
the venerable guests, 'you must
know when we meet together as
brethren the youngest man reads
aloud a portion of Scripture to the
rest; only one Bible, therefore, is
necessary. Take away the other six,
and, in their place bring six more bot
ties OF ale"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
KILLING
QUAIL AND
CHICKENS
With Poisoned Wheat In the
Walla Walla Valley.

Great indignation is felt by sports
men and humanitarians because OF the
promiscuous scattering OF poisoned
wheat planted" for the purpose OF
Kidding the country OF ground squir-
rols, but which has, in reality, caused
the death OF many prairie chickens.
and several OF tho much-prlzed and
carefully-proteeted quail. which were
imported and turned loose 10 multiply
In tho Walla Walla valley, and upon
which the hunter would not turn his
gun. The wheat which caused the
damage was FIRST soaked in stryehnine
and then scattered In teacupfuls about
the fields.
A party of hunters from the vicinity
OF FIVnchtown. near Freewater. re-
port many birds lying dead In the
fields AZ first they had been at loss
20 determine the reason for this wan
ton destruction OF songsters and game
birds as well. and great indignation
was expressed. Later the sportsmen
found great quantities OF wheat scat
tered about and grains analysed
proved 20 have been soaked In stryeh'
nine. One OF the members OF the
party said The wheat was In large
quantities and SO scattered that any
animal might have eaten II and died.
There is absolutely no protection for
any grain-eating bird or beast In a sec
ton whore poisoned grain Is sown
broadcast 10 the four winds, "--EX.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
rhe oesr Turn.pown.

Corvallis ssmi-Weekly Times. Dem)
Il lsa matter OF some surprise that
tho Republican state convention
should have denied Governor Geer a
denomination. The Information Ia that
he was not turned down on account OF
SHORTCOMINGS OF his administration.
but because Mr. Furnish wanted the
place.
Governor Geer, from the standpoint
OF republieanism, was entitled 20 an
other term. He has been a stalwart
Republican for so years. In every
campaign In the past i5 or 20 years he
has labored earnestly on the stump for
the success Of the Republican ticket
He Is tho best campaigner In the ranks
OF the party In Oregon. His ability AZ
campaign speaker led 10 his seleo'
tIon as one OF the speakers from
abroad 10 fight foI the Republican
cause In Ohio last fall
In spite OF All this, the governor
goes down 10 give place 20 Mr. Fur
nish. who was a regular Democrat Ia
1895, a sold Democrat In 1896. a Re
publican nominee for presidential
elector In 1900, and Republican nomi-
nee for the best once in the state IN
1902. Apparently, solid old line Re
pubilcanism Is not much appreciated
by some mombers ,of tho Republican
party Ia Oregon IN these days,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12

Leo Kill. dwelling especially on his
encyclicals. of which he said:
THE first encyclical 10 which | al
lude is on Christian marriage, which
was published in 1880. The holy faith
er vindicated in strong and earnest
language the unity, the sanctity and
the indissolubility of the marriage
bond He tells us that the married
couple are the source of the family,
the family is the source of society.
Social life cannot be maintained in
it's purity unless it is sanctifed at the
fountainhead of the home.
"The encyclical on the condition Of
worllmen was promulgated in 1891,
and is an exhaustive document on the
rights and duties Of the laboring
classes. Never did the redeemer of
mankind confer a greater temporal
blessing on humanity than by emo
bling and sanctitying manual labor and
by rescuing it from the degradation
which had been attached to 1t. Christ
comes into the world, not surrounded
by the pomp and splendor of an imper-
ial majesty, but he appears as the re-
puted son of an artisan. Is not this
the carpenter. the son of Mary, the
people said to him. He casts a halo
around the workshop and has tighten
ed the workman's tools by assuming
the trade. of an artisan. If the profes-
sion of a soldier or a jurlst, or of a
prelate. can be dignifed by the eX-
amples of a Washington, n Carroll
and a Taney, how much more is the
calling Of mechanic ennobled by the
example of Christ.
"A conflict between labor and cap
ital is as unreasonable as would be a
contention between the head and the
hands. The interests of capital and
labor are co-relatiye. Capital without
labor would be unproductive. What
would 1t avail a capitalist 10 say:
Behold this mountain Of coal Is
mine, II there were no hardy sons Of
toll TO extract the coal from its re-
cesses and send II 10 the market?
What would il profit the laborer TO
exhibit his brawny arm and skill II
there were no capitalists to give him
employment?
"The third eneyclical, 10 which
shall allude. appeared in 1885 and
treats OF the constitutionality Of the
Christian states In this document
the holy father clearly demonstrates
that the Catholic church can adapt t.
self to all forms OF civil government"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
GEER'S
TURN
DOWN
As Viewed BY Some State
Papers.
Solid OId>Line RepubIicaniSm
Is Not Appreciated.
oovernor oeerla pefeat.
Marshfield DAILY Coast Mail, ReI

Marshheld Daily Coast Mail. Rep.
Governor Geers defeat for renoml-
nation is a great disappointment TO a
large majority OF the people of Coos
county. Geer Is personally popular In
this section, aside from the fact that
we had hoped TO SEQ his clean and
buslness-like administration endorsed
by the Republican party OF the state.
II Is one OF the stumbling blocks in
the way OF good government, that the
oflcial who desires 10 stay in public
life "a almoat obliged 10 devote his
energies while In ofIice 10 the build.
ing up OF q machine, rather than TO
giving the best possible service TO tho
people. Had Governor Geer used the
patronage and influence of his oiiloo
with the sole object OF securing his
own denomination, Il is likely that he
would have carried his point, and the
people would have paid the freight
so far as is Known here. w. J. Fur.
nlah. the candidate selected, In well
qualified 10 hll the once. Ho Is a
banker OF Pendleton, and II II under
stood that he Is well provided with the
sinews OF war for the campaign. lie
was a Democrat until 1896, when he
left his party on the silver issue.
IL Il said that Governor Geer will
now turn his attention TO the United
States senator ship. Il may be that
history viii repeat itself In his case
Il viii be remembered that his belne
turned down IN his application for the
collectorship at Portland had the ef
feet Of landing him In the state house
II his present defeat should result In
giving him the senatorahip be viii
have no cause for regret.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
Successful Cooperative housekeeping

Successful Cooperative Housekeeping
W. b. Burns, in Table Talks.
A successful plan OF cooperative
housekeeping, especially in the culin-
airy department. has been in operation
since the first of the year at Morning
side, a beautiful suburb OF Sioux city,
Iowa
The Parkside Cooperative House
keeping Association, as it is called,
was formed for the purpose of lessen
ing the expense OF living with the add
ed advantages OF the elimination OF
bothersome details for the members
and the pleasures OF social gatherings
az meal time. The association is at
present composed OF the families Of
County Superintendent E. A. Brown,
]. s. McSparen, w, A,Clark, Charles
Senlft and w. w. Brown.
To start the plan the sum OF two
dollars and twenty-five cents was de-
posted for each member for the first
week, a cook and waiter were employ
ed and one OF the members of the club
acted az buyer for the first month.
The dining room and kitchen Of one
of the members was rented at ten
dollars month, so the expenses out
side the purchase OF provisions was
reduced to a nominal amount
At the first monthly settlement II
was found that the contemplated
amount for each OF the fifteen mem.
bers, two dollars and fifteen cents
week, was correctly estimoted, as that
amount was exceeded only by twenty
nine cents in the aggregate. II was
found that the expense was less than
by hiring separate cooks, and the 9th
er advantages we're greater than had
been expected. The hardest problem
was in arranging the menus, so as 20
meet the likes and disllkes OF the
different members. This was solved
by weekly counsel OF the ladies OF
the association. when bill OF fare was
arranged for the week, and then that
detail was on their minds for a time,
The society features OF the plan
have been pleasant the evening meal
being devoted TO an exchange OF in
formation and intellectual activity.
The smaller families. OF course,
proHted more by the plan than the
larger ones. as the necessary appur-
tenAnees for a small number Of peo-
Pile is greater in proportion, II bought
separately, than for larger number.
Several notifications Of the plan
have been suggested by the expert
ence gained so far Il has been
thought by some that large house
might be engaged and then private
dining rooms should be provided for
any families who deSired privacy. The
meals would be served just as they
are al present, and the members would
have both the advantages OF home-life
and the syndicate cooking. The co
Operative plan has attracted much at
tention. and the features OF this clut
will probably be adopted by Other
groups OF families In different neigh
borhOods. w. b. Burns
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12

According to Shelby. who Is a range
rider and horse owner In the Kamiah
country. the news Of big Foot's" re-
awakening is dismal for tho cattlemen
of the Salmon river country. The dep
relations OF this monster have already
assumed large proportions, and at one
time $500 was the price set on his
head. No one has ever dared to at
tack the king grizzly Of the Salmon.
"Big Foot" has large area between
the Snake and Salmon in which he
works He rarely leaves West Idaho
county. but throughout the cattle dis
tricts he has worked havoc for sever.
al years. Much has been written
about him, and stockman have
watched for him constantly. Still he
wanders through his beat" un-
harmed.
big Foot" has often been seen. The
cowboys who caught sight Of him
were always either afraid 10 under
take his killing. or armed only with re-
volverB. mo one has ever fought the
brute" said Mr.. selby. II have never
seen him myself, but the many men
who have tell me he is as big as a g.
year-old steer. He kills with one blow
a fine animal. makes a single meal and
never returns 10 his victim. Apparent
ly he is pretty wise. Next day he is
about him, and stockmen have
rave vainly and offer big rewards. We
all hope that some day big Foot" will
do Il once too often."--Ex.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12

Men and women alike have to work
necessarily with brain and hand 10
hold their own nowadays. Never
were tho demands OF business, the
wants Of the family. tho requirements
OF society more numerous. The tirst
erect Of tho praisworthy effort 10 keep
up with al these things Is common
~ seen ia \ weakened or deblhtated
condition OF the nervous system,
which results Ia dyspepsia, defective
nutrition OF both body and brain and
Ia extreme cases Ia complete nervous
prOstration, Il Is clearly seen that
what is needed Is what win sustain the
syatem. give vigor and tone 90 nerves,
ana koep tho digestive and assimila'
tive functions healthy and active.
From personal knowledge. We can rec.
ommend Hoods sarsaparilla for this
purpose Il acts on an the vital or
gans. builds up tho whole system. and
fts men and women for these high.
pressure days.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
CARDINALS
TRIBUTE
TO POPE
Gorgeous Services Ia Balti-
more Cathedral

The silver jubilee OF Pope Leo
Kill was observed by solemn and un,
usually elaborate services at the ca
thedral In Baltimore ON April 9Th.
The ceremony was marked by the
presence OF two cardinals Cardinal
Martinelli. the apostolic delegate who
came over frOm Washington last
night 10 take part In the services
pontihcaied and Cardinal Gibbons
preached the sermon. Notwithstand,
Ing the lnclemency OF the weather a
large congregation was present
The cardinal brieny outlined the
personal and ecclesiastical history Of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12

"The threads our hands In blindness
spin
No self-determined plan weayes In;
The shuttles of the unseen powers
Works out a pattern not as ours
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12

The cardinal then related number
Of incidents which had come under
his personal observation during his
association with the pope tending to
show his striking personality, his
courtly manner and marked ability as
younger man, and the wonderful
clearness of his intellect and excel
lence of his memory at the present
time in spite Of his SO years.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
Repairing a Speciality

salt is billed out Of Portland in car
load lots at about S27.6O in 100-pound
sacks. The price to the trade in
smaller lots Is 1920 per ton in zoos.
Liverpool is $3.50 in car load lots,
and otherwise S30.14. Coarse grade
is 1880 In car load lots and $2015
for smaller quantities.-Ex
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
Are receiving daily direct from the factory
the newest things In up to-dste footwear.

Our Colonial slippers and strap sandals are the latest
things out No trouble to show goods.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
FAMous onIzzLY plo Foor.


Aoaln Kllllnq cattle % the salmon
River Country.
Henry shelby SCOTSMAN, who
passed through Riperia Friday ON his
way 70 Kaniah. Idaho. informed the
Spokesman. Review correspondent that
snig Foot" the famous West Idaho
sflzzly had resumed operations near
Whltsblrd. between the salmon and
Snake rivers Mr. shelby said heavy
faNoka WAS offered ioF the killlng of
Iils Foot
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12


April
Gray boughs shake their bud.tipped
lances;
In among them sunlight dances,
Bonny lass, a.weaving fancies,
April comes ALLOWING.
Maid with eyes of heavens azure,
Brow adrift with white clouds
treasure,
Wanton tresses at her pleasure.
April comes ALLOWING
Natures wealth of summer glory
April sings in wayside story,
Sporting with Times locks, all-hoary,
When she comes ALLOWING.
Promise over meadows sowing
Ice-locked rivers will be flowing
BY bare fields to harvest growing,
When she comes ALLOWING.
In her arms pray she hold me
To her warm breast enfold me,
In her winsome sweetness mold me,
When she comes ALLOWING.
Marie Sexton.
| have found violets. April hath come
on,
And the cool winds feel softer, and
the rain
Falls in the beaded drops of summer
time.
You may hear the birds at morning
and at eve
The tame dove fingers till the twilight
falls.
Cooling upon the caves and drawing IL
His beautiful bright neck, and from
the hills
A murmur like the hoarseness Of the
sea,
Tells the release Of waters, and thu
earth
Sends up a pleasant smell, and the
dry leaves
Are lifted by the grass; and so
know
That nature with her delicate ear hath
heard
The dropping Of the velvet foot OF
spring.
Willis.
"The threads our hands In blindness
spin
No selfdetermined plan weayes In;
The shuttles of the unseen powers
Works out a pattern not as ours
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
Not One Complaint
About Our Medicine

II is our constant aim to prepare med
icine that will fulfill every wish Of the
physician who writes the prescription.
When he specifies a certain drug, he
not only wants the drug which he has
specified, but he wants the best quail
ity of that drug. Sometimes he does
not designate whose make, or prepar-
alton Of the drug b" prefers but we
know that he does not want cheap
inferior quality. We have yet to hear
the first complaint from any physl-
clan as to the quality of our drugs,
or our manner of compounding them.
We invite you to bring your prescrip-
tions here. Our prices are always
close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

The contents of this Part are in
dicative OF the varied asd attractive
ma sure Of all the seventeen parts,
which make up the publication.
Each picture is worthy Of careful
consideration, and forms charm
Ing decorative adjunct TO the interior
furnishing of any refined home.
These are the pictures OF which su-
perb photogravure renderings appear
III Part III.