davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
HOMESTEAD.
,iouciich out on Dunteu tnliu strike
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington. e.. 0OO221O x-6
Homestead .. 80 90 o 90 0 IL
Earned runs-Wilmington, 3. Two
base hit-Corsey. Hit by pitched ball
BY Carr, /; by Osborne. /. Bases ON
balls-On Carr /: of Osborne, O.
Struck out-By Carr 3: by Osborne. 8.
Stolen bases-Crossgrove, Tate. Fergu-
son, Campbell, Knox. Maher. Chandler,
Carr, Gray, Mack. Wild pitches-Carr
1. Passed balls-Corsey. Double plays
Osborne with Corsey with Edmund
son with Ferguson. Left on bases
Wilmington. 4; Homestead. 8. Umpire
Griffin Time, 1.a0.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
other cames Yesterdau.

Atlantic City, 3; Cuban X-Giants, 4.
Shamokin, G; MI. Carmel, 2.
Lebanon, .; All-Cubans, 0.
PhoeniXvllle, i; Pottstown, Z.
Phia. Giants, s; WilNamsport, Q.
Altoona, 10. Johnstown, /.
Roebling (rrentom7 Camden, 5.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13

Only st.oo to Baltimore and Return via
Pennsylvania Railroad, August 10
and 80.
Take special train al Wilmington
station at 800 a. m. Returning spec
ial train leaves Baltimore (Union
Station) $50 p. m. Tickets good only
on special train in each direction.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Exneots umnire.

Pottsville, Pa, Aug. 13.-The Mine Con-
ciliation Board will meet here today and
It will be the most important session
thus far held. Secretary Nichols has noti-
ned Judge Gray of the action of the board
requesting the appointment Of an umpire.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Il win be a Pleasure to Men

II you stop at East Second street,
Saturday August Is and buy 25c worth
of anything at retail you may try one
of Dursteins Rothchilds' Especiales
is segar 5000 pA' 400. &c each. Dur.
stein, 9 +. Second street.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Constable Wright Sent Home.

Constable James NJ. Wright. Of Smyrna.
who was seriously shot at Clayton two
weeks ago by Fletcher Hollis. colored
has cbout recovered from his wounds.
Detectives Francis and Ratlcdge spent
yeslerday looking for Hollis.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
atandInn en the LIDO.

Where They Play Todays
Athletics at Chicago.
New York al Cleveland.
Boston al Detroit
Washington at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
Wilmington Ball Park,
Front and Union Streets.
Tomorrow
Wilmington vs.. PihOeniAViile.

am. There will be no excuse about
poor shape in my case"
Evening journal., 1903-08-13

Ethel-Do you know anything about
puts and calls?
Agnes-No. except that whenever
Willie Snively calls on me father puts
him out.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
JeHries-corbett Fiqht,

Returns at Sharkeys Hotel. City
Han Place, tomorrow night by wire.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
STANDING Of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today:
Plttsburg AT Brooklyn.
ST. Louis al New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Chicago. z: Boston. Z.
Boston. II; Chicago, 10.
New York, Ia: st. Louis. 4.
Pittsburg. G. Brooklyn. 5.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
FINANCIAL
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND Trust Go.
NINTH AND MARKET sTRERrS,
wilmington, Del.
Capital full paid)$5OO, 100000
sgfPBBRg5Sr SNb PBR5rrrs. $35O,0OO.OO

Trust Department.
executes Trusts Of all kinds. acts as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian,
Trustee, Financial Agent, Registrar and
Transfer Agent OF Bond Issues and Cap
ital Stock. Receiver and Assignee.
Real Estate Department.
Collects Rents, sells properties, makes
improvements, looks after insurance,
pays taxes. rendering accounts monthly
or as desired.
Safe Deposit Department.
Rents Safe Deposit Boxes in Fire and
Burglar Proof Vaults at rentals Of from
$500 TO 500 per annum. Receives Silver
ware, etc, on storage.
Money Department
Receives money on deposit and pays In
terest thereon.
Issues Letters Of Credit and Foreig1
Drafts.
WILLS RBCEIPTED FOR AND SAFE
LY KEPT FREE OF CHARGE.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
What Jim" is Doing.

Alameda, Cal, Aug. 18.-Jim Corbett
has finished his training and will from
now to the hour Of the fight take light
work at his quarters in Alameda. He
has boxed Tommy Ryan I'm private and
has received from the latter many val
liable hints as to the proper way to
fight the champion. Nobody has been
present when the two cleverest men
in the world put on the gloves. Ryan
represented Jeffries, and impressed upon
Corbett the attitudes the champion
would assume. He then confided to
him the best methods to be followed to
draw 1effries out.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
STATTSTTCS OF BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ResuIts of ,

Results Of Yesterday,
Cleveland, G: Chicago. 0.
Other clubs not scheduled to play.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
-THE HOTEL BELLECLAIRE

THE HOTEL BELLECLAIRE
i sppeals especially to what
may be called semi-transient
visitors: people who desire, for a
week or a fortnight or a month,
the comforts, conveDiences and
advantages of New York's great
modern hotels, but who wish TO
avoid some OF he noise, the hustle
and the expense that are inevi-
table in an extended visit. For
such people THE BELLECLAIRE
has furnished suites of one, two
or three rooms and bath, which
may be occupied at reasonable
rates 70 shorter or longer periods.
1t is an apartment house with the
best features Of a hotel. 1t is a
hotel with the best features of an
apartment house. And it is ab
solutely new and absolutely fire.
proof.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
BIC FIGHTERS READY
FOR MILL TOMORROW
Jeffries Confident of Winning.
All Kinds of Bets Be-
ing Made

Local sports are showing considera-
BILE interest IN the big fight between
Jemries and Corbett, which will come
off tomorrow night at San Francisco
The battle viii be for the champion
ship OF the world, and the betting in
wilmington ranges from 2 to 4 to l..
Jeffries IS the favorite.
Evening journal., 1903-08-13
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

STONE IRON AND SLATE coNsTRUo
TION. -s
Atlantic City's newest hotel. ees watsl
in all baths, telephones IN rooms. music.
valet service ana otner modern hotel con
veniences. Golf. Booklet.
JOSIAH WHITE a. SONS
Evening journal., 1903-08-13

Read the Evening Journal.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
The Iron Dukes Parrot.

An old lady. soon after the battle
of Waterloo, determined TO show her
grateful admiration of the duke of
Wellington by the gift of 4 parrot,
which she took with her into the
dukes presence. His grace declined
the gift with polite thanks. The old
lady begged him to hear the bird
sneak once. She took the baize off
the cage and said: Polly. this is the
duke of Wellington" "See the con-
auering hero comes." cried the par
rot. tapping his wings. This was too
much for the duke, who heard the pet
sing the national anthem, and accept
ed the gift. He afterwards kept the
bird in his own room, and it won quite
a reputation among its new friends.
Queckett's Sayings and Doings.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
A FULL-GRowN GIRAFFE.

overtaken by a fleet horse. and has a
great advantage over 4 horse on un-
even ground. The pace Of this peculiar
animal is described as an amble. aS the
legs Of the same side move at the same
time.
The giraffe is not fierce like the lion
and tiger. and when captured becomes
very gentle and playful. In habits it
is much like the deer. of which you
children may have seen a great many.
Its eyes are very large and luStrou>,
and are SO placed that the animal can
look all around without turning its
head; 80 that in its wild state it Is
not easily approached. \ great many
geological gardens have the giraffe
among their collections Of wild ami
mails. They are fed chiefly upon hay
placed in high racks. They greatly en-
JOY carrots and onions. and a lump Of
sugar j. favorite tid-bit for them.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
CURLING AND HURLING.
scotch Games That Have Reen Played
by Young and Old since Time
Out of Mind.

Curling, the game that was for a
long time furtively INDUCED in here
by a few Draw laddies, has been
placed on substantial footing. with
numerous well-organized teams and
well-contested tournaments. Hand
ball has been wreSted from the mo-
nopoly of a few professionals, and to-
day a hand-ball court is n popular
feature of every well-equipped ath-
letic club. Discus throwing. that the
Grecian youths eXcelled in at the
Olympian games. has recently become
big athletic meetings. More recent
~ the royal and ancient game of golf
has been transplanted from the hills
Of Scotland To the heights of the
Hudson, where il languished for sew
eraI years under the popular sus-
picion that il was merely game
cunningly devised 10 lure equity old
men into taking much-needed eXer-
else. Then il began 10 grow in pop
ular favor, until to-day tees and
putting greens dot the country al
most as thickly as baseball fields, and
S15.00O.O 900 * spent yearly for golfing
implements. says the Brooklyn Eagle
But hurting is far more ancient
than any of these. The Scotchman,
proud of the antiquity of golf. points
TO the time-stained documents care
fully preserved in Edinburgh.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13

a man is sent to and retained in the
senate there Is no need for signing
about the good old days and intimat-
ing thereby that craftsmanship is de-
teriorating. or becoming a thing of the
remote past. There were giants in
those days, and there are giants IN
these days also"
BY these reflections the writer was
reminded of a story told not long ago
TO the narrator, by Senator Clark. of
Wyoming. He said: Il visited Senator
Davis. of Minnesota. one morning in
the room of the committee on foreign
relations to obtain some informal ton
from that lovable statesman. and he
gave me freely of his knowledge. but
added: You'd better wait for Senator
Morgan. OF Alabama, who is to be here
this morning. He knows more about
this subject than l do. In fact, ne
knows more about more things than
any member of the senate. OF this fact
| will convince YOU
Senator Davis then took a volume of
an encyclopedia from the shelf, opened
it at random and pointed TO a para
graph about an obscure island in the
Pacific ocean. He said that after L
had obtained exhaustive information
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
TALLEST OF ANIMALS.
When Full Grown the Giraffe
Reaches Height of Twenty
Feet, Most of Ii BeinE Neck.

I wonder how many of you boys and
girls have seen a giraffe. Here Is the
picture of one. which will give you
some idea of how they look.
The giraffe is found in different parts
of Africa II is the tallest OF all wild
animals and when full grown reaches
TO the height of Is or 20 feet. Its great
height is mostly due TO the long neck
which it has. The giraffe feeds upon
the leaves of trees which il finds no
trouble in reaching, but it rarely at
tempts TO pick up food from the
ground. Its color is usually light
fawn marked with darker spots. and
passes into white on the under parts
and some portions Of the limbs. The
legs are long and slender. and the feet
have cloven hoofs- 1t is not easily
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
EARRINGS WORN FOR AGES.
OF All Ornaments Won by Human
Beings. They Are Oldest Re-
corded in History.

Although few women in recent years
have been wearing earrings, the fash
ion still survives. and at functions of
select society pendants Of brilliants
are still frequently seen. OF all the
ornaments used by human beings ear
rings are probably the oldest so far as
historical research has been able to
determine. They date from the remot
est antiquity, the earliest mention of
them being in Genesis in the time of
Jacob, about 1892 F.. c. This antiquity
has been confirmed by the finding of
costly and elaborate specimens in the
Troad by DIR. Schliemann, in Etruria
by Castellani and in Anglo-Saxon re-
mains in England. Their use at first
was not ornamental, but superstitious,
states the Chicago Chronicle.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13

but / must give him the need of praise
due him when great men in the senate
are mentioned. He is an orator of
great power. and one of the most ready
debaters the senate has ever known.
He is learned, and yet always learn
ing. He is n hard worker, and his lit
erary efforts bring him in more than
$4,000 every year. This work is all
done. somehow, without interfering
with his senatorial work. Prejudice
against him for defeating the state
hood bill cannot blind ones eyes to his
great intellectual gifts.
Senator Hoar is as great as Web
ster was, if not greater, because he Is
not a specialist He Is one of the most
polished gentlemen in public life, a
profound scholar, an orator, man of
absolute fearlessness in the Utterance
of his views. we'll versed in the laws of
nations. as we'll as the constitution and
laws Of our own land; a well-rounded
statesman without 4 superior in this
or any other country. So long as such
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
MRS. JOHN MITCHELL.
wife Of the Mine Workers' President
Reared Among the Toiiers of
DnnviIIe. III.

There are over 5000 coal miners in
the Danville field and every one of
them is proud of the ability displayed
by their national president. John
Mitchell, in the recent strike and be-
fore the strike commission. Danville
miners are still more proud OF the fact
that Mrs. Mitchell was born and for
many years lived in that vicinity. Mrs.
Mitchell was born in Catlin. small
mining town five miles west on the
Wabash railroad. and grew TO young
womanhood in that village. She was
the daughter of James O'Rourke, coal
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
YOUR OWN BEST SELF.
Give something al 10 to Your Friends
and i"u ~ III Maize isuth 4 Lcu
nnd Yourself Happy.

There are inuumrrablc channels
through which the poorest oil u~ can
give more valuable gifts than Solo
mou 'sith ail his riches could he~tow.
or than those hc received from the
queen ~ the south. We cam give
tnen u1t only on rcd-letter day. such
as Christmas and New Years. but ON
an tLc day of the year.
Kind WORDS. littlc deeds nf helpful
mess. bright smiles. chcery. hopeful
words. "a cordial grasp OF . di~cour-
aged hand such gifts as these are al
waNs 30 casun from january to De
ccmhcr. and are always welcome. Yet
how many hearts are hungcrinS for
them. To give 81 oneself j. infinitely
more generous. and often more
necessary than material gifts. What
can we DO for you?" asked some good
Samariian~ of poor woman whom
they found lying ON "a wrctchcd pal
lot in q bare attic. ''What do YOU need
most People" was the startling
reply. "Scud SOME one TO talk To me.
am lonely"
And hos. the world hungcrs for the
wealth which even the poorest of
iug hcipfulucS-. cheerful cnruura gee
ment, Money s not everything. and
wc make mistake i'm thinking that
IL Is the only thing Ia give; 10 give
oneself IS often uf Infinitely greater
value.
We possess an elixir more potent
than the tabled liquid Of Solomon.
one drop Of which not only proiongs
life. but also. like the dew that falls
into the delicate cup OF the lily. or the
sunshine that carries radiance into the
midst 80 gloom. beauties and trans
forms r.. This cliXir-love. Svmpa-
thy. kindness. good viii call il by
what name YOU please whose inflow
Is wholly dependent ou its outflow.
Is the potential huid that nouri~hc~
lite and giurifics humanity. II we
keep the vase that contains IL tightly
corkcd a64 days Of the year. we may
find. when We open IL. on the three
hundred and siNty-tifth. that the
magic fiuid has all cvaporatcd.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
A FUNNY INSTRUMENT.
Ia IA Called the Tnbophone and -
Made Entirely of Pa>teboard
Wrapping Rolls.

The tubophone j. a musical instru-
mcnt very much like AN eXylophone.
The latter. a. you know. consists OF
a number Of bars of wood or metal
of different sizes, each OF which gives
its own peculiar note when it j.
struck.
The tubophone is easier TO con
struct. All YOU need to make one is
a number Of stiff pasteboard tubes
each as are used for mailing some il
Illustrated periodicals. II you cannot
buy the tubes at the stationer's it is
an easy matter To make them by
bending wet pasteboard about Il
round stick and gluing il together.
You viii want at least eight tubes.
The diameter OF all should be the
same and the lengths should be Is,
10, l42-. 1879. l.. 1884. 9ia and >
inches. Having cut the tubes to
these lengths YOU will find. on hold
ing them I'm turn lightly by the mid
die and striking them with your fin
ger that the shortest tube gives :
hollow sound which is just an octave
higher than the sound given by the
longest tube and that the others give
the intermediate notes of the major
scale That is If YOU call the longest
tube { (though II may not be in tune
with ON your piano. the others will
be y, T.. Il. &. 4. y. and the octave
81 q. or YOU may call them do, re,
mi. IA. sol. Ia. 81 and mark them
either with these names or the let
tiers. Lay the tubes in order on the
table and fasten them together with
two cords (of silk. if possible), in the
following manner:
Tie one end of each cord together.
put the longest tube between the
cords close 10 the knot and tie the
cords together again on the other
side az the tube. Then make another
knot "a half inch further along the
cords before YOU tie in the second
tube. 1he idea is to have two knots
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13

miner who was employed in the old
Ohio shaft, located just west OF the
village.
Catherine O1;ourke attended the
cr being Luke Nesey. ~ Chicago. fa-
thcr-iu-law Of Harry :. Lee. "a prom
iueut insurance man Of that city. When
about III years ~ age she removed with
her family 10 Beardstown. where she
met aud married John Mitchell. then a
common coal miner old Man
O'HourlSe was member Of the holy
rollers" as the miners employed ~ the
Ohio shaft were called. and is remem-
bercC by all Of the old-time miners Of
4 Mut .-ntlnn-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
WANTED JOB AS BOSS.
True story of Earnest Boy Who
L. sure to Make Success
OF Himself.

y bright, persevering lad on the
search for work is not 10 be discour-
aged by repeated failures. lie will
keep on trying. and VIII be valuabl
in any position in proportion to the
perseverance and ingenuity he has
shown in obtaining il. An nlustra-
ton of this appears in the experience
of a boy OF IA. who applied unsuc-
cessfully n quite number of places
finally went into shipping house,
and catching the eye of the propri-
etor. made bold to accost him as fol-
lows:
DO YOU want boss, miSter2''
What" exclaimed the proprietor,
surprised out of his self-control.
We'll. sir. I've been looking for
something to do for three weeks
now. and nobody wants a boy. 50 to-
day | thought I'd see if somebody
didn't want boss. I'd like to lie
boss"
We'll well, That's not bad. Are
You willing to work up to the job?
1t. took me p years to get it"
Deed am, sir. if you'n only give
me the chance"
To-day an earnest boy in jumper
and overalls is struggling with
bundles and packing cases in the
shipping-room of the concern. He
intends to be boss of the establish
ment before his side whiskers. which
have not yet started. are as gray as
those of the present incumbent
And the chances. with his energy
and will, are in his favor-King's
Own.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13

n is a marvellous thing To see how "a
pure and innocent heart purifies all
that il approaches. The most fcro-
ciuu~ natures are .oothed and tanned by
innocence. There Is a delicacy so pure
that vicious men FOO It's pres cuce he
come almost pure: all IF purity which
j. IN them 3. brought ont: like attaches
itself tu iikc. The pure heart becomes
a center OF attraction. round which
similar atoms gather. and from which
di- ~imilar ones are repealed. \ cor
rupt heart ELECTS AN that r. bad iu us;
"a spiritual one bring out and draws to
itself all that IL best and purest.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
%S[5Ts1RS.sEz7fIR9::{DE
}$A
THE MAKING OF LACE.
Few Useful Hint. for Those who
Are Interested In This Truly
Delightful Occupation.

~ ii'iN'hs me race great care should
~ 'ANe" Y" as"iu cutting the oFI'HA-
ne snsrs plan theiF patterns as
- t''sT i"'s u" nave con tihua tloh
- ne pf"4c tNteh"liS 70 point "here
~ 'N WIZ h"t snow me ""rher'
- t""i"s PeHe4i pei"fe starting the
pattern ana tracing from the starting
point e. where The braid ends, viii find
u Jess confusing when the work -
started This, also. places the pattern
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13

Amulets consisting of inscribed
precious stones on pieces of metal were
worn suspended from the neck or more
frequently from the ears. Augustine
speaks strongly against earrings worn
as amulets in his time. 1t Is a note
worthy fact that the ears of the famous
statue Venus de Medici are bored, evi-
IDENTITY for earrings
The fashion of men wearing ear
rings. which is still common in italy.
among the fishermen of Cornwall.
England, with Portuguese sailors and
many others, is survival of the super
stition that they were a protection
against evil. Many of rne Italians in
New York wear earrings for this pur-
pose.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13

A rooster that would make a good
understudy for the bird in "Huckle-
berry Finn" had fight not long ago
with 4 New Britain Comm youngster
The boy. who is about four years old.
started the game with the rooster. He
began chasing il about the yard with
a stick. Finally the rooster was cor
nered and began TO show fight. Ii flew
at the boy and so frightened the lad
that he fell down. Thereupon the bird
began systematic attack on the
boys face with his spurs. The little
fellow called for help and neighbors
came to his assistance. 1t was with
some difficulty that the maddened bird
was driven away from the boy.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13

and little cord between each two
tubes 20 keep them Wei apart. This
is for the middle cord or cords. For
those AT the ends Of the tubes enc
knot between each two tubes viii
suffice. In the same way fasten two
wooden rods. which are To serve as
handles. to the longest and shortest
tubes or better tie the rods in at
once when you put the tubes to-
gether. Now your tubophone is com
pletc. For hammer nothing can be
better than a cork stick on the end
of n knitting needle or a light rod.
The instrument may he held with one
hand and played with the other. but
IL i better TO fasten the end rods to
the backs of two chairs so that the
whole apparatus is horizontal and
you can play with both hands if you
please.
The sound made by paper tube
does not seem very musical. but "A
tune played rapidly on a number Of
tubes has very good effect. The
eight tube instrument viii do for n
number of simple tunes. but YOU can
increase its range by adding n few
iubes dt each emu Inc shortest OF
the eight tubes Is half as long as
the longest and gives the octave of
the note of the longest. So the next
noted. the octave of ID. requires n
tube eight inches long (half The
length of the next TO the longesD.
The next would he 3-16, the next
65 and so on.
To extend the series at the other
end we need tubes of 10. 21h inches
and so on.
Again. n 12L inch tube inserted
between + and G gives F sharp and
lOL inch tube between \ and II gives
II fat. The addition of these will
enable you to play in two more keys
&c and FL and To play tunes with
some "accidentals."- Eagle.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-03-13
LITTLE MILLIONAIRES.

Twenty little miliionasres
Playing IN the sun.
Mlil1onaires in mother-iove.
MIii!onaires IN fun.
Millionalres in leisure hours.
M!ilOraires IN joys.
Mll.iOnaires IN hopes and plans,
Are these girls and boys.
Miliionaires in health are they,
And IN dancing blood.
Miillonalres in shells and stones.
Sticks and moss and mud.
Mil.ionalreS in castles
In the air. and worth
Quite a million times "a much
A. castles on the earth.
Twenty little mililonalres.
Playing In the sun.
Oh, how happy they must be.
Every s.ngi ore,
Hardly any years have they.
Hardly amy cares;
Eu- H. every lovely thing
Multlmiilioualres
-Etat,wyn Wethera.d. n Youth
Companion.