davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15
FLAG DAY IN -. -.
WASH/NG TON

wAsTIINGToN. Il. G.. June 70 The
observance ~ Flag day today In the
national capital was quite general
Fta.sa we're displayed from many or the
business houses and private residences,
and four Of them fluated from the iof-
~ dome OF the capitol building,
Ia accordance with a custom eatah.
iished several years ago ths, employees
of the pension bureau. the government
printing office aud several other De.
partmunta celebrated tho Anniversary
by holding special exercises at the
noon hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15
ELECTR0CUTED

While working near the top Of n
telegraph pole, at the corner OF First
avenue south and Atlantic street, at
4 O'Clock Saturday afternoon, VIII
liam NJ Hatfield, n Seattle Electric
Company liuemau, WAS Instantly
KILLED. A 2.000-volt current OF cleo
tryielty passed through his body,
causing almost instant death.
The remains we're removed to But
terworth a Sons morEue.
Hatfield was a single man ana
lived at 1877 Firth avenue. a brother
livss In Walia Walia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15
LIBERTY BELL ON
TRIP TO BOSTON

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June H.
Or a specially built car gsiiy der
Grated with the national colors and
under the protection Of squad ~
the most sinIwari members Of the
Quaker city police force. the old
liberty Beil left Philadelphia this
morning, bound for Boston. where
Il - 70 BE center q attraction at
The izsth anniversa celebration ~
the Battle Of Bunker Hill. next Wed
neHday.
T6s route 6f the historic relic has
been laid out - as to include many
places connected With revolutionary
history. Thbr the first stops are 20
be- IT PriHc etOn and Monmouth. OPP
Dortunlfg viii also be given the res
identa ~ Providence. = /. Plymouth
and. Concord Mass, St0ninRton.
conn. affd other points. 20 view the
fam0ue bell on what may be it, last
trip away from Philadelphia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15
s,.ndinn Of IN. clubs
WILL PLAY
LACROSSE

NEW YORK, June i5.-Devotees
OF the game OF lacrosse are antici-
patinR with pieasurable interest the
arrival here today or tomorrow OF
the English lacrosse team which has
arranged series OF contests with
tho leading clubs OF this country.
The visitors viii proceed az once to
Cambridge, Mass, to meet Har-
ward. and subsequently viii be seen
In contests with the players of Cor
nell. the University OF Pennsylvania.
Hobart, SWarthmore and the Cros-
cent Athletic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15
NO IRREGULARITIES

WASHINGTON. June 10 Tho civil
service commission IN report Sat
urdAv 60 Postmaster General Payne
relative 10 Irregularities IN appoint
Iments In the posteffiee and IN the
Washington postoffioe finds there has
been no violation IA the transfer from
outside offices 10 this city Of perHons
not entitled 20 civil service positions,
II says that most Of the Irregularities
set forth we're directed. requested or
suggested BY high departmental Off
GERS. In either case, they came 20 the
postmaster with all the force Of diree-
ton .....sia.s . ..aass4s<<.zz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15
NEW BOATS
ON THE BAY
TYpHooN AND MANETrE RUN
TO PLEASURE RESORTS

BY tho middle Of this week two
new steamers will be carrying the
recreation loving people q the eitY
10 the bathing beach ~ Wet Seat
tie and the camping grounds at Al
81 point hTe afaaHiar A#Hatss,
owned by Captain Mcmillan. Is to
run % Aiki point and The = fissssssfi
10 West Seattle. THE latter II 20 run
IN conjunction with the Lady ~ the
Lake. 10 that the operating company
VIII be able - give half hour serv.
Ice ACROSS the bay durtag the sum
nner
The Typhooa Il steamer Of a.
act turss. a feet lnnx. built IN Port
land ~ tssg. and licensed to carry 70
pa seeugsrN. Roth steamers are to
land a., the colmau dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15
SUICIDE
JosGps BlsTz. MINER. CUT HIs
OWN THROAT

Joseph BiutH. a miner. committed
Faierd in 4 room iu the Lobby insia-
iuE HOUSE cufnsf Third avenue and
Cherry street. saturday tiis throat
WAS eat from ear 10 eat When
found late g. tha evening he VAS
lying Ga tie fleof Heed vas syats
tered about THE room and a bloody
raHer Las meaF hfn y x aai.sE 81
that hs cut his throat early IN the
morning The body was found rs
- Swanson
u II believed that ninfH was on
his way % Alaska. bat had spent hia
I,sssBNr maney FOR drink ftesponf, :.
sucY j. Thought 20 have been ahe
cause Of the act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15
LOADED FOR BEAR

with two loadSd revolvera. n
quantity ~ dynamite caps and fuse
two dir knives and some ssi,a'ell. 4=tl.=
on MS person. John Morgan, col
0red man, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by patroimnn - Melvin.
when taken into custody he was
prowilhR about the commission store
Of j. r. Agen. on Western avenue.
Morgan told the officers at the sta
ton that he was n miner and needed
the articles found on him in his
bualreHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15
SHORTER HOURS
AND MORE PAY

sAN FRAKcIaco, June Is. The
formation ~ stroua national union
u the cement workers ~ The t'nited
States and Canada IL expected 20 re-
suit from a conference begun in this
city today.
The purposes - the proposed organ
nation are 20 secure shorter work
day. better the conditions Of labor and
oba tin higher wages fof the cement
workers, and IN general to elevate
their condition
Preliminary organization was effected
today Rud committees appointed 10
frame bylaws and make other uecep-
sary arrangements for the permanent
organization n the union. The eonven-
ton will continue in session through
the greater part 81 the week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15
: KRAFT CAUGHT

Harry Kraft wanted IN Seattle on
a charge of emhezalinR 1907 OF funds
belonging 60 tho local Fishermen's
union, April 10. wis arrested in San
rancisco Saturday and win be held
there until local officer arrives "a
bring him to this city for trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15
MEETING OF TURNER'S

DEs MOfNEa. Ia. June fb.-Des
Moluss b. filled with visitors 80 the
biennial meeting of To- Upper Mis-
siasfgpi Turnvereiu. Today was
devoted 20 the reception Of the Wis
ftofs ana this evening they viii be
formally welcomed 20 the city by
Mayor Brentou. The competitions
viii commence tomorrow and CON
tInue through Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15
OUEERED
MIR. QUICK
SEATTLE FINISHED PORTLAND
TwiRLUR IN RAPID STYLE

PORTLAND. June is..-Jack Grim
tried 70 piAy slck man Yesterday and
lest the game lie put Quick. who
ma iariAl fever. on the slab. and Seattle
won the game In the third inning
Old man Treadway with the bis bat
was tho show After MeNtchei has
got TO first on a scratch, been sseri.
feed 20 second. and after Freeman
had landed on the initial has on an err
ror. Treadway raped out a pretty sim
sic and scored two runs. Drennan's
singie scored Treadway,
Miller followed Quick on the slab In
the third. but the game was already
lost Harry Maupln, the Seattle hall
toseer had the whole Portland aggre-
Cation. 'qusered.' Harry allowed the
Wehfootcrs bat four little scattered
hits
The score by Innings
Seattle ..a......0 0 90 0 O.
Portland 100 90 o 90 0 &c
Hits Seattle. \. Portland. 4 Errors
Seattle, 0. Portland 2
Saturdays Portland, 9; Seat
tie. ?
HELENA. June is.-I.oa Angeles de
feated Helena In yesterdays game;
score. 10 20 g.
SPOKANE June It-spokane took
the Tacoma Tigers into camp again
yesterday by a score u Il to 3.
BUTTE. June ib.-Butte defeated San
Francisco by a score Of II to I.
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15
cARRICKS
TEASERS
catnpgp rAg sATs OF VIC
ngus's wEnFoorEss

f-sttss Sammy sixasas. ss@sFass
and disconnected. led hts wandering
p,ayess honsward last night Poor
sammy had seer his tAvorits. key
Bu,iss. beaten on the slab, and. TO
add 90 his palm. ~ was Carlo Smith.
IN. hov he turned loose a. worthless.
Who knocked out the hit and Won
the game for Seattle. The score
ass 1 TO ..
h vas the last Of the seattle
porttn nd series at Recreation pafA,
ana wAa one OF the finest exhibitions
81 baseball that has been seen IN Sc
site Tor many day bill tafFieh.
formerly Of the New YORK anu
teaahtuEtan teams. wen himself
nssns n the Rsettls aggregation
vnsserday afternoon Hut three hits
! ere made on his delivery, and one
AZ these wss a scratch. The one
Ir.,u ~ the game Was made IN the
seventh when Smith hit FOE two
bases. got 10 third on nnke and
t,.af the throw In when Wilson went
oit on Ions ny.
Ths scors By inninssi
mas p-R VI. r.
Rattle 90 0e00 1S0 0
portrnd. ooooo 900 o !
Saturdays game Portland 4, Sc
attic 1.
Los ANGELES. June iS.--Las
Angeles shut Ran Francisco out yes
serdny. score 10 ..
OAKLAND. June is.--pakisnd
and Sacramento each won a game
In 4 double header yesterday. First
Famef Onkiand ia. Sacramento .;
second Sacramento IL. Oakland 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15

urady. while her husband eas AZ sea
on q fishing cruise Heart disease
- thought 60 have been she cnuas Of
death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15

Mrs Gus Peterson. aged 90 years,
died alone at t27 Boren avenue, Bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15

HELENA. June i5.=I.ea Angeles de
feated Helena I'm yesterdays game;
score. 10 10 g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15

ssat,ie 90 eoois Q
portI'hd. 90 90 % o
Saturdays game Portland T. Sc
attic 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15

-aeattls, o. Portland 2
Saturdays game-PortlAnd, 3: Seat
tie. ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15

THE Only Paper IN Seattle That
= Dates to Print the News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-15

Los ANGELES. June iS.--Las
Angeles shut Gan Francisco out yes
terdny. score 10 ..
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25
THE DOG WHO TALKED.
His Eyes, Ears, Tail and Mouth Helped
In Carrying On an Intelligent
Conversation.

When two years old Ben was noted
for intelligence and industry. One of
the herders remarked of him, one day,
that he could do anything except talk.
Moss became indignant.
"Anything except TALK" he retort-
ed. HE can talk. Why, we do lot
of talking on the prairie. He talks with
his eyes, with his ears, with his tail,
sometimes with his mouth"
The others laughed at this, but it
was true. The man and the dog, in
the hours of watching the sheep graz
ing, held lengthy conversations, Moss
sitting with his back against a big
gray rock, Ben with his head upon the
mans knees.
Feeling all right to-day?" Moss
would ask.
''Yes!" Ben would answer. "Fine as
silk"
"It's nice weather now, and the
sheep are doing WELL"
"You bet; this weather makes fell
low feel as if he could jump out of his
skin, and the sheep never did better"
II think We'll try a new grazing
ground for them soon, though. The
flock needs change"
"Yep-yap! That's q good idea. In
fact, everything you say is all right.
You are a great man-the greatest
man in the world"
"Yonder goes jack-rabbit, Ben,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25
Ho-se and Bulldog Fight.

The other day at West Chester, Pa,
there was a fight in which a bulldog
was pitted against horse, the equine
finally winning, but not without as
sistance from several men. The horse
was severely injured, but the dog es-
capped with some bruises. The animals
both belong to DR.. E. NJ. Gatchel, who
was driving the horse. As he reached
the stable the bulldog attacked the
horse for no apparent. reason. TIL.
fangs of the dog were fastened deep in
the front leg of the horse and the lat
ter kicked to free itself, finally sue
ceeding. The dog then made second
attack and bit the horse badly on the
leg. This time the animal attacked
reared high in the air and alighted
with both feet upon the dog, bruising
1t badly. By this time the men about
the place; arrived and after much trou'
BILE ended the battle.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25
Animal with Rapid Pulse.

The hamster, rat-like animal of
Europe and northern Asia, stores up
grain for winter use in subterraG can
cells. In summer its pulse beats at the
rate of $50 minute; but in cold wealth
err, when the creature hibernates, the
pulse beats average only Is . minute.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25
LEGEND FROM CHINA.
1t Tells How a Beautiful But Unhappy
Princess Was Changed Into
the First Cocoon.

Once upon time there was king
who had no sons, but one daughter.
1t was a great disappointment not to
have a son, but those who cast the
horoscope of the daughter told him
that his daughter would be- a great
blessing to the kingdom while she
lived, and at her death would bequeath
untold riches. AS this story was wide
ly known the princess had many adj
mirers who sought betrothal with her.
And the king was greatly distressed
as to choice of the right one. When
she was grown she was very beautiful
so beautiful that myriads of pill
grims came to the temple to beg for
the gift of beauty and to burn incense.
This brought prosperity, and thus the
prophecy of her birth was fulfilled.
But the king could no longer delay the
betrothal of his daughter, as SO many
princes desired her that the kingdom
was continually in trouble with other
Kingdoms. One day the princess ia
Their was out hunting, when power
ful king surprised him and carried him
away captive to far-away kingdom.
The prime minister and privy coun-
cilors met and issued an edict saying
the hand of the princess would be
given to the man who rescued the
king.
High up among the clouds was a
demigod who loved the princess, but
since she was mortal woman could
not we'd her, but when this trouble
came he entered the body Of the
kings favorite horse, which broke
away from the grooms, went straight
to the king and brought him back.
But the prime minister, being horri-
fed when the horse brought back the
king, ordered the horse to be killed at
once. But the king who had carried
away the father of the princess was
very powerful, and came again and
again against the king. And it was
finally decided by the king and his
councillors that it was best to betroth
the princess to the son of their enemy.
for the good of the kingdom. The prin-
cess protested, but her protestations
were of no avail.
When the hour came for the wedding
she resisted, weeping, struggling val
iantly with her attendants. A servant,
hearing the cutlery, came into the
courtyard dragging with him the skin
of a horse, which he was about to cut
into strings. But the soul of the demi-
god lover in the skin of the horse
awoke and he wrapped the skin
around the princess and she became
the first cocoon.
In the silk-growing district Of
Chekiang every year when the silk
worms begin to call for food-that is,
when they come out of their shells
you will see the little children playing
with toy horses. This is to win the
favor of the silk worm goddess, by re-
minding her of her faithful lover
Washington Star.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25

to fame since the year 1910, when he
was as big as he is now. From this
fact, and from the observed rate of
growth of younger tortoises, it is in
ferred that he is more than 200 years
old.
A century ago these big tortoises
were common on all the Galapagos,
SEYCHELLES and Mascovene islands in
the Indian ocean, but they were hunted
and slaughtered ruthlessly until only
a few are left. These remnants now
enjoy governmental protection, but it
which is gradually dying out.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25
WHEN I'M A MAN.

When grow into a great big man,
And buy what want to wear,
I'm going to have trousers mile or two
long,
And never will brush my hair.
I'll buy a silk hat, with very tall crown.
And carry q gold-headed cane.
I'll not wer necktie-it takes so much
time
To unite and tie it again.
I'm going to eat candy whenever please
And play on the street till it's dark,
With peanuts my pockets will always be
stuffed,
Oh, say, won't just have lark!
I'll hitch on the icewagons all that please,
With no one to make me get off,
won't be polite to a nurse or girl,
And my hat never will doff.
And never oh, never! will 60 to bed
Before it's at least half-past eight,
All! jolly good time I'll have when man,
You'll see If you only just wait.
Boston Budget.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25
u MAY MORNING.

What magic flutes are these that make
Sweet melody at dawn,
And stir the dewy leaves to shake
Their silver on the lawn?
What miracle Of music wrought
In Swallowed groves is this?
AL ecstasy Of sound upcaught:
Songs apotheosis!
The dreaming lilies lift their heads
To listen and grow wise;
The fragrant roses from their beds
In sudden beauty rise: H. ~
Enraptured, on the eastern hill,
A moment, halts the sun;
Day breaks: and all again is still:-' .
The thrushes' song is done!
Frank Dempster Sherman. in Allan
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25
A GIANT TORTOISE.
Its Upper Shell In Eight Feet ana q
Half Long and Exactly Seven
Feet broad.

This monster is the only specimen
of the great Galapagos tortoises re-
naming on the island of Mauritius,
where they once abounded. AS the pic
ture indicates, he is quite tame, and
lives on friendly terms with rabbits
and other domestic animals. Some
idea of his size may be obtained by
comparison with the rabbits. Al a
matter of fact, his carapace or upper
shell is eight and half feet long and
seven feet broad. He has been known
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25

whirl."
''Not any for me. I got rid of the
jack-rabbit habit when I was little"
"Down by Mustang Water-hole saw
wolf-tracks one day, Ben" said Moss
in whisper.
The muscles stiffened, the ears lift
ed slightly, the tail became straight as
an IRON bar, the moist black lips
curled upward, and low, thunderous
growl sounded in the dogs throat. 1t
said as plainly as words, and more
strongly:
II know about 'em. hear 'em some
times at night. I was afraid of 'em
when was little chap, but I've got
over that. They mean harm to our
sheep, and if they come around I'll
nail 'em sure.''
"Good boy, Ben! You're not afraid
Of wolf as big as house, and you've
got more sense than the ranch-boss."
This was praise that could be answered
only by series of rapid leaps, dozen
short banks, and a tremendous scurry-
ing round and round. Then Ben would
make a complete circle of the flock,
driving in the stragglers, and, return
ing to dignified seat on the hill, cock
his eye at the sun to estimate the time
of day.-H. S. Garfield, in St. Nicholas.
Troublesome Porcupines
A wall is going up from Maine over
the invasion of the state by porcupines.
During the last rs years they have
come across the Canadian border from
New Brunswick, where they have been
as thick as ants, and now are such an
army in Maine that they are killing
young spruce trees by the thousand.
These porcupines seem to be gnawers
by wholesale, for they have been
known to eat the handles from haying
tools left in the field over night! And
fight! Why, when gathered in packs
they fight as savagely as wolves.
There does not seem to be any alterna-
tive save bounty on porcupines-and
then woe to porcupineland. Every
man and boy in Maine will be on the
tracks of the spiny little pests.
Animal with Rapid Pulse.
The hamster, rat-like animal of
Europe and northern Asia, stores up
grain for winter use in subterrar can
coils Tn summer its pulse heats at the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-06-25
SOCIETY WRECKED her HEALTH.
Tired, Nervous, Aching, 1rem-
bling, Sleepless, Bloodless.
Pe.ru.na Renovotes, Regulates,
Restores.

4 Pretty New York Womo0'S Recovery
tho Talk Of Her Numerous friends.
Mrs. J. z. Finn, 50 East High street,
Buffalo, N. Y, writes:
Gentl<men:-|-A few years ago
lhad to gfve up social life entirely,
as my health qvas completely broken
down. The doctor adpised = COM
plkte rest for a year. As this u,as
out of tie question for 4 time, Ibe-
gan to look for some OTHER means Of
restoring my health. {
"Ihad often heard of Peuna as
an excellent tonic, so I bought a Bot
tie to see qvhat It would do for me,
and t certainly took hold of my
system, and rejpvenated me, and in
less than tyo months ! was in per-
feet health, and nov euhen / feel
qvorn out or tired a dose or tyo of
Peuna IS ali that I need. ''-Mrs.
J. E. Finn.
Catarrh Causes Female Diseases.
America is the land of nervous women.
The great majority of nervous women
are so because they are suffering from
some form of female disease. BY far
the greatest number of female troubles
are caused directly by catarrh. These
women despair of recovery. Female
trouble is so common, so prevalent,
that they accept itas almost inevita BILE.
The greatest obstacle in the way ofre-
covery is that they do not understand
that it is catarrh which is the source
of their illness.
In female complaint, ninety-nine
but catarrh.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever To-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-13

Cowen has no opposition. The Judge
ship is the bone for which three are
already in the field viz: Judge Van
Blarcom, John Cosgrove and AL.
Bedford. For special judge, David
Brown has been placed before the
voters by his friends. Mr.. Brown
says he will not make an active can
vass for the position but will, II
friends enough write his name on the
ticket to elect him, fill the position
to the best OF his ability. Thos. Jury
will in all probability be the candi-
date for assessor and while Mr.. Jury
has not as yet definitely announced
himself as candidate, his friends
feel confident he will accept the
position.
It Is confidently expected that
within another week the. campaign
will be in full swing.
Since writing the above we learn
that Martin Skala has ambitions to
serve the city as alderman next year
in the third ward.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-13
TEACHERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the teachers
Of the ranges will be held at Biwabili
today and tomorrow. This will be the
second annual meeting, the last one be-
ing held at Virginia. Both this and
the Mesaba ranges and Duluth are in
Guided in the invitation.
Principal T. E. Grae, the teachers.
and the three school trustees, G. III.
Morrill,, Captain William Carmichael,
and j. E. Riley, of Biwabik, will con-
stitute the reception committee.
A number of prominent educators
from Duluth and the Twin cities will
be present.
The following is the program to be
given:
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Address of MISUNDERSTANDING T. E.
Grae, Biwabik).
Response-Superinten Park.
Annual Address-Pres. E. o. Love-
land, (Towe).
Geography in Grades-Principal C. L.
Newberry, (Ely).
Map Drawing-Principal A. v. Jones,
(Sparta).
Side Lights-Professor Noah A
Young, (Soudan).
General Discussion.
Address-E. w. Bohannon, President
Duluth Normal School.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. J. s. Lutes.
Address-R. E. Denfeld (Duluth).
Piano Solo-Miss Rachel Howard.
SATURDAY MORNING.
High School Council-Supt. S. w.
Gilpin, leader, (Virginia).
Primary Reading-Ethel Green, Glib
bing).
Discussion of Miss Green's paper
Anna Grant, (Hibbing).
United States History-Methods and
Mission-Alice q. Chamberlain (Towerl
Topics in United States History
Clarabel Mili7;an, (Virginia).
How to properly Use the Reference
Library in United States History
Principal T. E. Grae, CBiwabik).
The Use of Sketch Maps in United
States History-Ida Mae Schneider.
(Eveleth).
Manual Training in the Range
Schools-Supt. c. M. Stevens, Give
leth.)