davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
The Circus is Coming.

The Barnum and Bailey circus will ex-
hibit In Washington again Monday and
Tuesday, May and TO- The show is now
in its last week at Madison Square Gar
den, New York. The engagement there has
been the most successful in the history OF
the big show The attendance up to last
Saturday night had reached the unprece-
dented total of 10000 and the sale for the
closing week is phenomenally large. WASH
ington will see the show while the para
phernaiia is still new and bright, and the
performance here will be similar in every
way to that presented In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

Eczcma-Eryspelas Tuberculosis
Fevers-Gal Stones Tunors-Ulcere
Goitre-Gout yaricocele
Gonorrhea-Gleet Women's Disease
All diseases that begin with feyer--ail infiamma.
uon-ait CATARRHAL contagious diseases-au the
results Of impure or poisonous blood.
In nervous debility IAQpozone acts as q Wits, irer
accomplishing what drugs can do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
SOC. Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone. and have never tried Il,
please send us this coupon. We win then mall
you an order on your local druggist for a full-Sire
bottle. and will pay druggist ourselves fer
It, This is our free gift, made to convince you:
to show you what Liquozone. is, and what 1t can
do In Justice to yourself, please accept 1t today
for 1t places you under obligation whatever
Lquozone costs SOC. and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY,

LEAVE PENNA. X. r. STATION.
For Petersburg, Raleigh. Wilmington. Columbia,
Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa, Tallahassee, At
lsnts. Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola and New
Orleans.
1915 AN. Daliy-sEABoARD MAu.-Tnroush
Pullman Sleepsrs TO jacksonville. Fla, connect
ing at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta.
Cafe Dining Car to Hamlet
TOO I'm. Daily.-SEABoARD EXPRESS. SOLID
train TO Jacksonville aud Tampa, with Pullman
10 Atlanta.
Ticket Once: 1921 Penna. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
Buggy Demolished.

horse attached to a buggy the prop
erty of C. III. Reizenstein of sos 9Th street
northwest became frightened at an auto
mobile near Dupont Circle yesterday altar
noon and ran away. The vehicle came in
contact with a lamp post and was demol-
isEed. Mr.. Reizenstein was thrown from
the vehicle. but was not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
Cnesa yeake & Ohio Ry.

schedu!e Enectlve M.fch az ls0A.
e.ao p. M. Daily-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
CIAL. SOLID vestibule. eiec.r.c-lixhted Dining
500 am, Louisville I1:O0 an. st. Louis e:I1
pm. Ghicago $50 Pm Pullman sleepers to
Louis Parlor Car to virginia Hot Springs week
days, arriving 1920 pm. central time. Parlor
Car Cincinnati 70 Chicago; Dining Car from
u:1o PM. DAILY. F. Y. LIMITED: Solid YES.
tibue Dining Car ,,t train to Gin
ington and Louisville, without change. Com
psrtment Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs daily
except Sunday. Sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago
and st. Louis Diuing Car serving meals l.
carte.
Office Bl3 Pennsylvania avenue; 6O9 Fourteenth
street near r, and at the tation. Telephone cali
1910 for PENNSYLVANIA r. Il. Cab Service.
n. W. FULLER
Telephone Main 1895 General Passenger AGene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

Safe robbers entered the store of o. D..
Foster at Fredericksburg. Va. on the ma
tional boulevard and broke open the iron
safe with nitrogylcerin. stealing SIG in
money and two gold watches valued at
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

The negroes of Richmond. Va, have or
ganized with John Mitchell. editor of the
Planet president. to boycott the street cars.
on account OF the new Jim Crow" law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to LiQuozone- the high
est price ever paid for similar rights on any sci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

Julian Sturgis, the author. died in Lon
don. England. He was born in Boston.
October FL 1sS6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
Condition 81 tha Peasants

It Is dificuit in great country like India.
where wages are so small and the cost of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18

The interest allowed by. the savings bank
government of India is 81 per cent.
Considering the awful misfortunes and
distress which the country has endured dur
Ing the last ten years. gtl1ese facts are not
only satisfactory, but remar kable, and IL it
can progress so rapidly during times Of
plague and famine, what should be expect
ed from 1t during cycle of seasons of full
crops? II sss
During the ten years, which ended with
1893 the seasons were all favorable. gener-
ally speaking although local failures of
harvests occurred here and there In dis
not suficient In area. duration or Intensity
to affect the material conditions Of the peo-
pie. The ten succeeding years. however,
ending with 1903 Witnessed IA succession OF
calamities that were Unprecedented either
In India or anyhere elseaOn' earth, with the
exception Of a famine that sDccurred in the
latter part of the eighteenth scentury. Those
ten years not only saw two of the worst
famines. but repeated VALUATIONS of wied-
spread and fatal epidemfcs It is estimated
that during the ten years efRdlng December.
1903. a million and half Of deaths were
caused by the bubonic plague alone. and
that the mortality from that pestilence was
small In comparison with that caused by
cholera, fever and famine The effects of
those epidemics had been to hamper trade,
to alarm and demoralize the people, to OBJ
struct foreign commerce., prevent invest
ments and the development OF material re-
sources. Yet during the years 1902 and 1908
throughout all India there was abundant
prosperity. This restoration OF prosperity
Is most noticeable in several of the very dis
tricts that suffered most severely from fam
ine To a large measure the agricultural
population have been restored to their nor
NAL condition.
Condition Of the Peasants.
II is dlf1cuit in great country like India.
where wages are 40 small and the cost of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
BY WILLIAM e. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star an,
CHICAGO Record Herald

The returns of the postal savings banks
how the following classes of depostors:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-18
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
Eyreetive November %. 1908.

General Passenger Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
Sources Of Genius.

The proportion of distinguished men
and women contributed from among
the families Of the clergy can only be
described as enormous. In mere num-
Der the clergy can seldom have equaled
the butchers or bakers In their parishes,
yet out OF 1890 cases of genius only
two butchers and four bakers are def
nitely ascertained to have produced
eminent children as against 139 par
sons The eminent children Of the
clergy outnumbered those Of lawyers.
doctors and army officers put together.
On the other hand. such is the eccen-
tricity Of genius that the clerical pro
fession produces more idiots than any
other class. From Hayelock Ellis
Study Of British Genius"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
THE COUNTERFEITERS.
Fine Work of the Secret Service In
Running Them Down.

Fine Work of the Secret Service In
Running Them Down.
A secret service man tells Of an ex-
perience of his when on difficult case
of counterfeiting. The district had
been flooded with bad coins and spuri-
GUS notes, and it was his duty to To-
cate the plant At last they dropped
across Il newcomer who was living In
fine style He was educated and very
reserved, and when he got any mail he
seemed quite Indifferent whether any
one saw it or not He would read his
notes on the way home and throw the
envelopes carelessly on the sidewalk.
Not one of them gave the ghost Of a
clew. Every morning about I o'clock
house and left quart of milk. He,
too, was a newcomer, and this set the
secret service man thinking. So he
watched. A stout cook at the kitchen
always took the can Of milk and hand
ed the milkman the can he had left the
day before. The niilllman, it turned
out. was the go-between. The milk
cans had false bottoms, and here Mr..
Fine Gentleman's letters We're hid
den An Intercepted irtter led in
Quiries to a house 81 more than a
few blocks from I sc headquarters.
Sure enough, there as the engraving
md bad money plant of which the re-
fined newcomer was the head.-Kansas
City independent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
Eoa..ins CATS rs "a Sacrifice.

Tie eat says MI NiIi in his His
tory OF tie Crusadcs, waS u very i'm.
portant personase in tie religious ies-
tivals Of the times which he describes.
At Nix, in Provence, Oh The festival ef
Corpus Christi. the finest tOneat HI the
canton, wrapped 1il,e a child in SWad.
ding clothes, was exhibited in mag
uliicent shrine to public admiration.
Every knee was bent, and every hand
strcwcd flowers or poured incense. and
grinalkin was treated in al! respects
as the god of the day.
But on the festival of st. john. June
"a, poor Toms fate was reversed. y
number of cats We're put into wicker
basket and thrown alive into the midst
of large fire kindled in the public
square by the bishop and his clergy.
hymns and anthems We're sung, and
professions We're made by the priests
and people in honor Of the sacrifice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
THE WORD "CHAPEL."
1t Comes From Latin and Originally
Meant Cope or Canopy.

The word "chapel7 comes from the
low Latin capella. IL cope or canopy,
and was applied to i recess or chapel
attached to the altar.
Used originally OF the place where
the cappa or cope of St Martin WAS
preserved, the word came in the eighth
century to signify any sanctuary where
holy relics were kept and thence Il con
Secrated building connected with a
church or cathedral. At this period
also domestic olMt0ries and places of
worship for sGch corporate bodies as
colleges began to be called chapels.
Apart from its present day meaning,
as applied to any place Of worship
Wlicli is not & parish church. such as n
chapel Gt ease or a n0ncnnfornliSt
chapel, the word denotes the crclesi
aS;ieal Staff of Il sovereign, the sacred
office recited hy the pope with his
household and the working staff of Il
printing office. because the first one in
England was set up by Caxton In
Westminster abbey,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
TAEL LIBRARY.
1t should Be, SO to Speak, the Au.
thor.s Tool Chest.


In the gradual growth Of every stu
dents library he may or may not con-
tinue to admit literary friends and aI-
visers, but he will be sure sooner CT
later to send for man with a tool
chest. Sooner or later every nook and
corner will be filled with books, every
window will be more or less darkened,
and added shelves must be devised.
He may find it hard to achieve just
the arrangement he wants. but he will
find it hardest of all to meet squarely
that inevitable inquiry of the puzzled
carpenter as be looks about him, Have
you actually read all these books?''
The expected reply is: ITO be sure. How
can you doubt it," Yet if you asked
him in turn, Have you actually used
every tool in your tool chest?" you
would very likely be told: Not one
half as yet, at least this season. have
the others by me to use as l need
them" Now, if this reply can be fairly
made in a simple, we'll defined, dis
tinctly limited occupation like that OF
q Joiner, how much more inevitable it
is in pursuit which covers the whole
range Of thought and all the facts in
the universe. The library is the au
thor's tool chest. He must learn as he
grows older to take what he wants and
to leave the rest.-Thomas Wentworth
HigginsOn in Atlantic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
SALTS IN THE SEA.
Tho Four Varieties That Are W"she"
Out of the Earth.


why should the sea be salt when the
lakes and rivers are fresh! Tbs Is
n question that comparatively few peo
pie stop to think about They r"coghiZ'
th, fact bui do not take the trouble to
reason about ii.
There are four salts in sea water
sodium thloriiic common salt, lnas
nc4:uul, potassium auL calcium. These
nir minerals and are washed out OF the
rocks of the earth hy tic streams and
cairicd to the sea in state of NuIH' on
The water of tine sea is bcjn-, con
stautly cvaporatet!. and it comes to the
land as rain, SNOW, hail OF Sie"t. HH)
this evaporation leaves the salt III TIC
sea-, and rs the streams are all TIE
time carry ng more salt there the GUAM
tily is constantly increasing. but so
gradually that il is not noticed in the
WntUr.
1t has been rStmat.d that If all the
salt were Obtained ct of the waters
Of tie sea lapre. WoHId J." enough IL
cover the continent Of North Afnori2a
70 Il depth OF half Il mile
In s,olH" parts Of tie world the salt
used by the people is al obtained from
seH water. but not WHere there are salt
n.ines OF salt springs. for tie Quality
ci' tla1 obtaiHed from them Is Mitch 81
perlor to that yielded by sea waite
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
3~A 51
e1X71Qf1
FOR QUALITY -
Rstst ST vi
PATNnDTioM G An $.

Ehe insects Always Willing !" W.
Ter T'h~i, E.,n,nt.c.
Many times and IN iu,tuN Ways th.
deyCt.an Of antS II thcil commune his~
Dec.I tested. Iic rule Is "Nil n.15il III
variable Of Instant and absolute sci
abrrsa;.on and surrender of personal
e;lst. .In. appetite. lit. and limb to the
puo..c N,elI,:re. nc In,still., Of srnt
nelS 1T SHte@HN, l. customary. ni.z.
they ere apt to KNOW first the a.
preach Of i,-,a-cr. With heads an1
AuiytrinI ailtel!il.' urotrudrd from se''
OpellIi!:. t.l,'sc ely Watrhinrn not ouiy
dispatclI within news Of threatening
peril. but rush out with utter abandon
to face the foe With ants patriotism
is not second nature" 1t is instiilc
tive. inhorn, Seruiln,.y us strong i'll tn"
callOW uutliug uS III the veteran brave
1t must he confessed. however. tlla,
it is rlgidiy exclusive. Racial catho
Hcity is not an eHInetorian virtue
Ants are without that elastic hospital
5ty " hich embraces and assiinilate> alt
Foreigners. Even the slave makers
hold their domestic auXlliarleS Sltl'tlS
distinct.
1t may be due to ovcrmastering pa
triotism that one fails to discover indi
vidl.al benevoicnce In ants. Friend
ships and personal affection In the linn
tied and specialized sense familiar
among domestic animals are as yet un
known. And thus it is with other SO
pers Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
Happy When They Are In Jail.

"Many prisoner as soon as he ste'7,
foot in the outer office,' said Chir.es
street Jail officer, throws himself into
a chair with sigh Of relief. mutter-
ing, This is the first happy hour in
man. months This is especially true
OF men charged with large embezzle-
ments. Their consciences seem to be
on the verge of collapse until they ar
rive under the shadow of the Jail.
when they then see their future clear.
ly."-Boston Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19

grass and leaves will appear grayish
The last flowers to part with their dis
tinctiye color. white flowers being lett
out of the account. will be the blue or
violet ones. This fact is useful to such
insects as In or,,er to avoid their enc
mics, visit wild flowers in the tWl
light
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19

Failure is to b" untrue 20 tie best
YOU know, and III" best you know is TO
stay WHpro you are and do what you
can rs well as you can.--Maltbie d.
BabcGck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
No Mischief.

willie, are you aud Rcn in any mis-
chief out there
"Oh, no" replied the boy. Were all
right Wcr" jest plAyin' ball with
some c&@S the grocer left 10 see how
many times we can catci. one before it
breaks Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
SpDafnrinl eSN.

"Why cant this bill be rushed
through the scnate?'
"It can, my boy; it can. I'll see that
It's presented this session. brought up
next session. argued the third session
and possibly passed the fourth ses-
sion" ."-Clevela Plain DenlA~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
., I hi,si.@.;3 ,ai4{ -
~ -. - Mon"

''foHms sad ,5ao@tra! mos
er To the=boT Wiz the Loose tGot5i, = l.
et1e=yo - eau.5 Il We'll !et no i3:l.t
1hat tooth. The 10y thou&ht it over
and thea waat to his hani: the f,.ll
of don' that is worth mora'n 10 cnntS. -
he said. III give You u if You'll let
me pull one of yours '-Chicago Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
Dan .l.eftDIJS.

Some SCIENTISTS" "2Hn Mr.. Gay
significantly. "consider kissing danger
Gus. 30 YOU
We'll. replied Mss Smart II think
it woul,l be for YOU. My big brother
is within cali" Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19

Burnett's Vanilla Extract has ut.
lived criticism. = Is tho finest and
purest vanilla extract that can be
bought. Once tried, always usei l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
The Friends.

II see you are wearing my old Ell.
gagement ring"
Yes; isn't it perfectly lovely to be
engaged to .Jack?"
Yes, indeed. He's so deliciously
serious about it, isn't hey- Detroit
Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
Flowers and Twilight.

AS twilight approaches a garden fill
ed with brilliant flowers the red flow
ers will first lose their gorgeous color
as the light diminshes, and then the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-19
or = i ia-r;a

MA" s9ia ra.A.. IA . &t.@l.s', IN.
inred taan = 9o1t,a -; s.:.,s -, -
ri tlf'as - .ef .&e 10 he.a=e -
Il : c:.a,' t,a.f .aef# dsa itt n.e e.;
no.'.
10 yea tri;..s So. i27aey?@
res, :fr~estea fobhE. still" h.
woat on z-.ei5 l..aEe Philosophy, :. v"a
expect y" to be - ss8. II :.other vi
two el:ldree as You Wee vhaa ~
on,y bad one"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
JURORS AWARD SUM OF
$4,000 TO MRS. GREGG
Verdict for Plaintiff in Alienation
of Affections Suit Is Returned
at Charlottesville.
JURY OUT SIXTEEN HOURS

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE,I Ind, March 10
The jury in the Gregg damage suit brought
in verdict at $50 this morning giving Mrs.
June Gregg 5000 in her suit against Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Gregg for alternating the affections
of her husband, George NJ. Gregg. the son
of the defendant.
The jury had been out over sixteen hours
and the main trouble was in determining
the amount to give the plaintiff. The first
ballot as TO whether the defendant had
alienated the affections of her son from his
wife, stood 10 to 2 that she had, and at the
end of the fourth ballot they all agreed.
Then the trouble come in fixing the amount
that she should have. On the first ballot
there were two for $4,000, two for $4,000,
three for $780, two for $4,000, one for 81, 500.
one for $3.50. one for $1,000 and one for $500.
last ballot and until all the others had voted
for 5000, when he made the change.
The demonstration of the people in the
courtroom did not have any effect on the
jury and it was very noticeable that the
crowd did not come back this morning to
hear the verdict
The verdict seems to give general public
satisfaction, but the attorneys for the de-
Tense say they will ask for a new trial
and If that is not granted they will appeal
to the Supreme Court As il now stands
near $4,000. and the costs to the county will
reach $1,000.
Mrs. June Gregg says she is entirely
satisfied with the verdict, as it vindicates
her position. She would not say a word
about George Gregg or Mrs. Sarah Gregg.
Her attorneys also profess satisfaction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
DEATH or JUDGE ]. ".
CRUMPACKER At LAPORTE
He Was Member of the Indiana
Senate in 1893 and 1906, and
Was Justice in New Mexico.
WIDELY KNOWN LAWYER
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE, Ind. March 15.-Judge Jona-
than w. Crumpacker, Indiana state sena-
tor during the sessions Of 1898 and 1895, asso-
ciate member of the Supreme Court of
New Mexico from 1897 to 1903. and a cousin
OF Congressman Edgar D. Crumpacker, we'll
known all over Indiana a corporation
lawyer died rather Unexpectedly at his
home in this city this afternoon of typhoid
fever. after less than a weeks sickness
He was preparing to visit Albuquerque with
his wife when taken sick. Judge Crum-
packer was born in Laporte county on
Sept. 5. 1854. his father being a Quaker
preacher. He graduated from West
Vile high school. Prairie Home Academy,
in Henry county, ILL.,, and the University OF
Michigan. He was railroad civil engineer
then studied law in Judge Talcott's office in
Valparaiso and was admitted to bar on his
twsnty-frst birthday. He had practiced
law in Laporte since, except while in New
Mexico. He ran for mayor on the Repub-
liean ticket in 1Ss2. being defeated by a
votes ahead OF the ticket when elected state
senator. being the first Republican senator
elected in Laporte county in twenty eight
years. He a member of the Masonic,
Blk. Pythian and Odd Fellows orders.
He is survived by widow, daughter,
Miss Catherine Crumpacker, and son,
Thomas CrGmpacker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
GAS EXPLOSION CASES
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Fl Wayne Company Ends Litiga-
ton by Paying Twelve Plaintiffs
Lump Sum of $4,000.
MANY LAWYERS SHARE.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indiana polls Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind, March 15.-The
Fort Wayne Gas Company to-day brought
the third trial for damage against itself.
growing out of the Eckert packing house
explosion i'm January of last year, to an
end this afternoon by an arrangement to
pay the plaintiffs lump sum of $4,000 and
the costs, the money to be divided among
them according TO agreement.
The first two trials, after four weeks in
one case and five in another, resulted in
judgment of $500 in one case and $500 in
the other. This third trial is now in it's
second week. There are twelve plaintiffs
in all. 1t is understood that Glenn Keller
and William Keintz, who were crippled for
life. are to receive 5000 each. The widow
of James Foltz will receive $3.50, and
Henry Frye s1,200. The lawyers, who share
I'm the judgment on contingent fees, are the
Colericks, the Leonards, Harper & Egge-
man and Aiken & Belot.
The attorneys for the gas company are
Judge collars. Barrett Morris and C. c.
Shirley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-16
ALLEGED FORGER HELD
BY POLICE AT MARION
Noah Gunckel Is Wanted to An
swer Criminal Charge in Court
in Randolph County.
ON WAY TO KANSAS


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind, March 15.-Noah Gunckel.
wanted at Winchester for alleged forgery.
was taken in this city to-day by the police.
and will be delivered tomorrow to an officer
from Randolph county. Gunckel is charged
with forging the names of John Graham and
Lewis Starr, prominent and wealthy Della
ware county farmers, to notes aggregating
$500, which he cashed at the Parker CITY
Bank March 3. Gunckel was arrested in the
oil field near here. He had ticket for Cof-
feyville, KAN, on his person and planned
to leave for that place tonight He had but
SIG in money. GunckeIs home is said to be
at Selma, Ind, where he has a wife and
child. LII Is claimed his parents live near
Montpelier, and 1T is further alleged that
some time ago the young man forged paper
and secured thereon 81 400. At that time. il
is said, his father mortgaged the home
property in order to settle the matter and
save the son from prison Gunckel is TWEEN.
ty-eight years old and has a pleasing per
sonality and convincing manner He went
TO the Parker City Bank IL is said and
asked the bank officers if Graham and Starr
would be satisfactory as security i'm secur-
ing loan he wished to negotiate He was
told the names We're good. and latter ap-
peared with the names affixed to paper for
which he secured the amount he had asked
for. $500. Later. il is said the farmers were
found TO be without knowledge of the trans
action and the use of their names.