davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-15
N MoBIL1sIREN.

Tien-Tsin. IS. Februar. Zehntau-
send chinesische regulaere Truppen
sind fuer den Dienst an der Chilli
Mandschurei Creme beordert worden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-15
Ssifnansstr,ubiss BsRrsbuuseu.

Sttne Senntaesrube auf BEN Brand
PLACE. = Sitlt Seiudtr BON aus
: srarts, - Stridt ttS Gsmite's fir
Gr,ptittrnns etr Straesn btute trs
ipartet. = 9anffirmtn mUdttn ips
fort NIT Dem @iebtraufbau begin,
men. - Der atssbrunntt Difrift
ipitttr bsIeudtet. - GpnitrsatiSs
= SaItuns Der Mrbsittrs tlnientH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-15
AUS DEM pEerscHhs RE1cHE.

E----- ~ %
Nachrichten aus Suedwest-Afrika lau-
ten guenstfss n Grosser ,Schaden
durch observation-disclosures
gen. Jas, Gordon Bennett in Ber-
lin abgebiitzt.
Berlin, IA. Februar. = Die letzten
Nachrichteh 'vom Aufstandsgebiet in
Deutschs uedwestefrikar as iauten YER
haeltnissnasessigs.5 iguenstigsst Die ge-
sammten Verstaerkungen. welcbe Won
deutsehen Haefen abgegangen sind,
werden bald an Ort und STEELE sein, und
man zafeife1t IN shiesigen sachverstaen-
digen K4eisenf fichte sia SIS die Hereros
wenn sic Won, der srossen Machtentfai-
tung der Deutschen hoeren, es vorzie-
hen werden, SIGH entweder gu unterwer-
fen oder zach dem Nofdosten, d. h. mach
der Karaharf una dem Nagami-see, z1-
rueckzuzieheni Die wiehtigsten 'Punkte
i'm Herero-Gebiete sind hereits entsetzt
und die bedraengten deutschen Trhppen
aus der Umklammerung befreit. Der
Marine. 'und Observation-Disclosures list
inzwischeht aaehf'wohltih 'sSwakopmund
eingetreffenI. und in Baelde .werden die
500 Mann ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
folgen, s dass Truppen und Kriegsma-
terial genug In der Kolonie sein werden,
um den Aufstand vollends niederzu-
schlagen.9,i S0.' ~ pour4v
Jedoeh stehen die, neuesten Medium
gen zuglelch fest, dass die Verluste an
Menschenleben, sowie die Verwuestung
der Farmer welt umfangreicher gewe-
sen sind, ais bfsher angenommen wor-
den warI'uHdi ieider' hindertgder Mangel
an Observation-Disclosures die wuenschens-
werthe schnelle Einholung der Feinde.
welche den gesammten Viehbestand der
Farmer wegtrieben.
GROSSER 'SCfFADEN DURCH UE-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES UND
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

St. Anthony No. 50 of Minneapolis,
and Unity No. 8, Of st. Paul, will
compete for silver cup worth 500.
After the business session to-mor-
row, when the ladies will elect a dele
gate to the supreme triennial conven-
ton which will be held in Port Huron
next month, and the knights will
choose state officers and two dele
gates to the supreme convention
which will be held in Detroit, July
10, the evening will be given over
entirely to pleasure. The ladies will
have theater party at the Lyceum
and the men will give a banquet at
the National hotel. Among the speak
ers will be D. P. Markey, supreme
commander; F. A. Weston, record
keeper of wisconsin,; DR.. r. E. Moss,
supreme medical examiner, and the
following state commanders: F. E.
Kelly, North Dakota; Judge j. B.
Ogle, Minnesota; J, NJ. Ermins, Mr..
Marshall, Of Iowa; G. K. Hall, South
Dakota; John w. Brown, Wisconsin.
Henry Deutch will act as POSTMASTER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
HannnOCks

Don't buy a hammock with
out looking over these. It may
mean q considerable saving.
Woven cotton hammock,
with stretcher, head rest and
valance, wood bar at foot, 89c
quality, at Use.
Large size Mexican hemp
hammock, with strong cord
edge and metal thinbles, 16
feet long, $1.65.
Woven cotton hammock,
with head rest, stretcher and
valance, wood bar at foot, 38x
80 inches, $1.25.
p Woven cotton ha1nmocks,
with curved wood spreader at
both ends, wide valance, $1.5O.
Woven cotton hammock,
with stretcher and concealed
spreader, wide valance, very
heavy hammock with extra
head stringings, at $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
Underwear

Mems jersey ribbed shirts
and drawers of Egyptian
combed cotton, in blue or ecru,
shirts have satin fronts with
silk stitching, drawers have
spliced gusset, Soc each.
Ladies white jersey ribbed
umbrella pants, trimmed with
wide lace, in regular and extra
sizes, Csc each.
Ladies' white or ecru Rich
ellen vests, with low neck, no
sleeves or short sleeves, draw
ing tape at neck and arms, Toe
each. ...
Misses white Swiss ribbed
vests, low neck, short sleeves
or no sleeves, any size, 1Oc
each or 3 for Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
Lawn Aprons

Two unusual offerings in spic
and span white lawn aprons:
White lawn aprons, finished
with ruffle, having two rows
Of hemstitched tucking, rufle
headed with two hemstitched
tucks, deep hem, 10c
25c value, at ...........aYS
White lawn aprons, finished
with two rows of hemstitched
tucking and two rows of open
embroidery insertion, Q0c
deep hem, Doc value, at. .OyO
Second Floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
A Furry of Ribbons

Experience has taught you look this
binary ribbon values Tomorrow bargain feast worthy of
place among the best offered.
From manufacturer who makes only the highest grade
OF ribbons about yards of handsome all ribbons
in the most desirable colorings and styles.
They comprise rich brocade polkadots Dolly Vardens
mouselne tafetas Roman stripes satin stripes
ants and embroidered floral novelties in widths measuring
B. and inches. You find multitude uses for them
neckWear g1rdes sashes millinery and fancy work.
They good values at 35c, 45c, &c. will be
distributed from the Special Sales Counter OK
Main Floor, at, per yard
Take peep at them in the Nicolet avenue window
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

and Miss Andree DeRaiche and Miss
Edith ChileW sang. The rooms were
handsomely decorated with palms
and American beauty roses. Presid-
ing at the frappe bowl, which was
imbedded in vines and green foliage,
were Misses Andree DeRaiche, Josie
Dalberg, Elizabeth Carlin and TIar-
riet Patchan. Composing the enter
tainment committee were Mines.
Amy Kerley, Mary E. Strong, May
Armstrong and Hopkins.
This evening an exemplification of
the work will be given before the
ladies in the Phoenix rooms by the
degree team. The team is composed
of Mines. Mary F. Jones, May Arm
strong, Mary Boyd, Sophia, Parker,
Mary E. Strong, Dunbar, Mary Doyle
Bissol Patten. There will be a COM
petitive drill by the Philomathean and
Sweet Glover hives of Minneapolis,
and the Dale guards Of st. Paul. The
knights will meet in A. O. U. w. hall,
where three tents, Mckinley No. Sc,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
MACCABEES HERE
FOR CONVENTION
HUNDREDS OF KNIGHTS AND
LADIES IN ATTENDANCE.
Numerous Meetings on the Program
for To-day and Tomorrow - Big
Reception Held at the West Hotel
This Afternoon-Election Of Dele
gates to Supreme Tent Tomorrow.

The committees Of the Ladies and
Knights of the Maccabees were at
the stations early this morning to
welcome the convention delegates
who arrived on every train. From the
Knights of the Maccabees there were
about $50 official delegates, and to
the convention of the ladies 100, tho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
Art Goods

Imported Hardanger cloth
for embroidery work and shirt
waists, 48-in., S9c; 6o-in.,
$1.lO a. yard. ..
18-in. porch pillows, with 311a-
inch ruffles, covered with
sateens and silkolines in a num-
Der of floral designs, cheaply
priced at 39c and 45c.
Kot-no-silk mercerized for
crochet or knitting purposes,
the usual &c spool at &c, or 2
spools for SC.
Brainerd & Armstrong; en-
broidery silks, in a good color
line, closing out at half price,
20 a. skein.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15


altogether about 1900 will attend the
convention. The ladies have their
headquarters at the West hotel and
will hold their meetings at the Phoe-
nix clubrooms, while the knights
will meet in A. 0. U. w. hall on
Seventh street S.
At the reception this afternoon in
the West hotel, the receiving line in
Guided Mrs. Lillian HOLSTER, supreme
commander; Miss Bina M. West, SUI
preme record keeper; Mrs. Emma
Green, state commander of Wiscon-
sin; Mrs. Welch, state commander of
Minnesota; D. P. Markey, supreme
commander of the knights; DR.. r. E.
Moss, supreme medical examiner; I.
N. Chilew, Minnesota state command
err; John w. Brown, Wisconsin state
commander, and G. K. Hall, South
Dakota commander. During the
afternoon a large number Of guests
were received An orchestra played
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
Linens

Two big values from the linen
department that should meet
with a hearty response from
economical housewives.
72-in. all pure linen, heavy
Barnsley damask, about 100
yards of this 871ac quality, to
close out at CSC a yard.
22x45-inch, full bleached
Birdseye buck towels, 15c value,
25 dozen to close out, at lie
each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
White Goods

A trio of extra good values
in white weavings that are in
daily demand for summer wear.
Fine white India dimities, in
an assortment of stripes, Irish
cloths, worth 25c in the regu-
lar way, at 19c a yard.
33-in. Belfast linen finish suit
ing, a cotton material closely
resembling linen 1870 a yard.
An assortment Of open work
striped lawns, very popular for
summer waists, 25c quality,
bought under price, 19c a yard.
Hosiery
You are always sure of get
ting generous moneys worth
at these hosiery counters. Some
examples:
LADIES' HOSIERY.
Ladies imported, full regular
made, black, gauze Isle hose,
with high spliced heels and
toes and double soles, a Isle
stocking if you please, at Csc
q pair.
Ladies black cotton hose,
with whole white feet, double
heels and toes, good 18c quail
ity, at 1910 a pair.
CHILDREN S STOCKINGS
Children's heavy, ribbed
black cotton stockings, with
double knees, heels and toes,
a good 18c value, at 1910 a
Dair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
Mems Half Hose

Some new arrivals in mems
black cotton seamless half hose,
Isle finish, with spliced heels
and toes. They would be cheap
at 18c, so Judge their value at
1910 a pair.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
kidney and Bladder

Diseases. Gravel. Catarrh OF the bad
der, Bri=ht's Disease, Urinary AueN-
-Dcer-Spated and Chronic cases
esDeciaIly, Pains in Back. sides or
Limbs. Shorfness of Breath. cuN.-
All these are due 10 weak or SIGN NIL
news and can he cured by Cam hld-
CAMS KIDNEY CURE acts d.
rertlv on the bladder liver and the
l,j1nA4-s driving out all the impurl-
ties and distractions, and making
r,erfert cure OF the most hggraVaung,
danEerous and deep-seatea cases II
tired Of taking patent medicines ana
dortoriug. then use Cam kidney
Cure. which VIII cure you absolutely
and permanently.
Cams Kidney Cure Is an excellent
tonic and blood purifier. making good,
Ich. strong blood, cieanses the sXs-
ter7 q al uric acid. the presence Of
which causes pains in the back SIDES
and limbs rred weak, dragged out
URINARY TROUBLEs-Difhculty
in passing. irritatons. disagreed bic
odo-. pains ir back swollen ankles
and legs. cztaYrh OF The bladder, are
all quickly and permanently cured by
CAMS KIDNEY CURE.
GRAVEL SYMPTOMS - Burning
sensation in passing urine, frequent
desire 70 urinHte the urine thin ana
s@aiuen1ary. the whole nervous sYs-
TEN is disprdered. digestion impaired
slaep disturbed loss Of strength ana
ySFa- CAMS KIDNEY CURE viii
cure every symptom. dissolve the
gravel and build up and strengthen
the nerves
PRIGHT'S DIsEASE-Dry skin,
shortress Of breath. u-ine dark coli
cred The worst cases cured by CANN
KIDNEY CURE. Pleasant 10 the
taste. Contains no sediment. or any
hing injurious to the most delicate
stomach Thoroughly tested for past
fE wears in private and hospital prac-
+fca with u record Of thousands q
cures Of Chronic Kidney and Bladder
rroubles-the kind that has resisted
all other treatment. Druggists or pN
express. 50 cents AVOID substitutes
c x. c Is guaranteed.
CAMS KIDNEY CURE CO, (lnc.).
Philadelphia. Pa
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
.ELKS MADE PLANS
FOR LADY GUESTS
or THEIR JUNE CONVENTION.
TRIP DOWN HARBoR AND TO TT
SCREVEN PROPOSED.

Prouraume of second Day Includes
street Car Tour of City. Trip 60
Yacht Club and Casino, where
supper VIII BE Served-Perforni-
ance in Auditorium and Dancing
Close EveninG-Twenty Ladies 90
Be Asked 20 serve ON Committee
The Committee on Arrangements Of
the Savannah Lodge Of Elks, appointed
70 prepare for the coming convention
Of the order in Georgia 10 be held IN
Savannah in June. met yesterday and
went over the plans that have been
outlined for the entertainment Of the
visitors. particularly for the enter
tainment Of the ladies who viii be
here
As result a number Of changes
have been made in the programme
first prepared. Among these changes is
the effort that win be made 10 secure
the two government boats, the Tybee
and the Angler, TO take the ladies on
& trip around the harbor, on the frst
day Of the convention. and possibly as
far as Fort Screven.
The plan for the second day If that
the ladies shall be taken for ride
through and around the city on the
trolley cars. then 10 Thunderbolt.
where a stop Of two hours VIII be made
at the Yacht Club, then 10 the Casino
for supper and. later. 8 performance
Of whatever show is then being given
in the auditorium. The evening viii be
closed with q dance II the auditorium
The members OF the committee to
trips have not yet been selected. but IL
is intended that il shall consist Of
about twenty members. and an effort
viii be made 10 have Mrs W. r Leak
en- accept the position Of chairman. a
number Of ladies VIII receive letters
to-day, or tomorrow asking them 10
become members OF the committee. and
so soon as all replies have been re-
ceived the personnel OF the committee
viii be made public.
Those IN charge Of arrangements for
the coming Of The Elks hope TO secure
cheap rates for them from the rail-
roads, and TO this end may visit the
passenger agents Of the local lines TO-
Gay They want q rate Of one fare for
the round trip, though the best that
has been authorized by the roads Is a
rate Of one and one third fare.
The members Of the Elks Commit
tee intend calling attention 10 the fact
that some Of the other fraternal or
ders that recently have held state
meetings have been given a lower rate
than this. and will urge as reasons for
giving as good rates TO this convention.
the fact that il viii draw 10 the city
one Of the largest crowds that has at
tended similar affair in any part of
The Ff2fe.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
A Magnificent Water
Front For Sale.

There is no more attractive salt
water frontage in Chatham county
than that al Coffee Bluff.
The stream of water is bold, with a
grand outlook seward. and the best
fishing in this vicinity.
The contiguous land is fetiie. and
the woods abound in oak and hickory.
This tract consists of 1O9 acres. hay
ing a water frontage of 400 feet
The land is reached by the White
Bluff road affording a shelled road TO
within three miles Of the land. and
there are good prospects Of this short
space being shelled in the near fu-
ture.
This land is easily divided into
building lots with beautiful frontage,
and a good acreage IN the rear.
Promoters and Spectators are in
vited to investigate this as a rare
chance for profit
c II. DORSETT
% Congress street west
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
SoapinE a Geyser.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
I'VE soaped q geyser IN the Vel
lowstone 10 make il spout the tour
ist said
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
ANDREW COLLEGE
sEMI-CENTEyNIAL
VIII BE Celebrated nj the Com
mencement Of 1904.


Cuthbert. Ga. May 22-Andrew Fe-
male College will celebrate its semi
centennial at the approaching COM
mencement The programme is as
follows
Friday, May p, concert by the mu-
sic departments, sunday. May q,
commencement sermon by Rev. Ed.
F. Cook Of Townsville; Sunday night
missionary sermon by Rev. George W.
Mathews 81 Dublin Monday, 10 a. m,
sophomore exhibition, =. m, meet
ing OF board u trustees; p mr
semi centennial exercises by he alum
nae Mrs Nav BeaN Morris of Ma
con viii read the alumnae greeting,
while Rev. J. B. McGehee Of Helena
viii deliver The address before the
alumnae, Tuesday, 10 a. m, junior
essays and literary address by Judge
w. A. Covington Of M08lGrie; ( ?. m,
exhibition by The art and domestic
science departments = m, eXhibi-
tion by elocuuon and music depart
nlents Wednesday. 10 a. m, gradu-
atng exercises and bacCalsureate ad-
dress by President Homer Bush
The following young ladies consu-
tute the graduating class: Literary
course, misses RUDY arthur OF A1lA-
bert. Lucille Baker Of Jesup Emma
Barge Of Benevolence. Susie Mae
Brown Of Fort Gaines, Lucie Carroll
q Townsville, Alice Ellis Of Cuth-
bert. Pearl George Of cambridge Al
berta Jackson OF CuthbeTt Addie
Means Of Hawkinsvllle. Jeanette Ray
Of Americus and TIP Smith Of Alta
pulgus. Graduates in instrumental
music Misses Alice Ellis Of CUthbert
Edna Goethe Of Fitzgerald, Tip Smith
Of AttapulgUs. Graduates il vocal
music. Misses Ruby Smith and Mary
Zuber OF Cuthbert. Certificates in in
sstrumental music. Miss Susie Mae
Brown Of Fort Gaines.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
COSTLY PRACTICAL JOKE.

From the New York Commercial.
OF all ways which an irresponsible
press has devised for making a nui-
sance Of itself. the following is the
most fantastic: On Sunday, Jan. 10.
one Of the London dailies announced
that twenty nedallions were buried IN
various parts Of London. and that III
finder Of each one would receive $3.50.
Tie only directions given we're 10
search in wide thoroughfereE, the
houses on either side Of which are ap
preached by ssTni-privsfe roads. sep
srated from the streets by narrow
strips Of garden, enclosed by fences.
There ara number Of semi-aristo-
cratic London neighborhoods 10 which
this description might apply. and they
were az invaded early Sunday morn
ing By an army Of treasure hunters,
equipped with spades. hoes. shovels.
and even trowels Work was COM
nenced on the most likely spots-flow-
er beds. hedgerows, etc. and as these
were all taken up. the lawns and road
ways were stakei out Occasional
passers by, seeing the miners al work
uprooting gsteposts and rare shrubs.
stopped out Of curiosity, and when
some sweat-beErine6 toiler rested for
Z moment. asked him for an explana-
ton. Upon learning OF the wealth
awaiting the lucky man, he, too. fire.
Quently Joined in the prospecting. ami
added his walking stick or umbrella
70 the other destructive agencies. one
land owner. VINO demonstrated at hav-
ing his fence posts dug up. was mob
bed, and only was saved by the timely
arrival Of two policemen. Many gar
oens and private roadways were seri-
ously damaged by the treasure hunters.
and q has been calculated that AZ the
market rate for gardeners considerably
more than 5000 orth OF labor the
total Of the supposed treasure. was ex-
pended IN the search for H. A num-
Der Of suits are threateued against the
: newspaper which Instituted the boom.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23

We soaped 3 geyser IN the Vel
lowstnne 10 make il spout the tour
ist said.
Soc ped a geyser?"
Yes"
But how on esrth-
III explain this matter TO YOU" said
the tourist. You sec. there are in the
Yellowstone q number Of geysers that
only spout at long irregular intervals
or not al all The water in them rs
hotter than the boiling point, and yet,
for some unknown reason, il lies as
still as lake water Great quantities
Of steam arise from il. and that is
geyser does Outside interference, en-
couragement a push-thst is what the
geyseT needs. II needs in other words,
a big cake Of soap. II you throw into
IL lump Of soap as big as your head
the hot water dissolves the soap and
the suds form on the surface q kind
Of scum Through this scum the
steam doesn't escape freely il accumu-
la1es II develops considerable power.
And that power gives the geyser the
push II needs to start il spou1ng. In
der the stlll scum of soap a rumbling
suddenly sets Up. and then the scum
is troubled, and then out shoots a
column Of steam and not water. The
geyser has begun TO work. But the
geyser guards Of the Yellowstone OBJ
Ject 10 this use Of soap strongly. They
say II does their geyseTs harm. There
fore when YOU visit the National Park
il you SOAP any geyser. soap them Sc
cref Ia "
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
Four Thousand Dollars
BIDS FOR LAYING ARTIFICIAL.
STONE SIDEWALK.

Bids viii be received at this Office
by the Streets and Lanes Committee
until ~ o'clock Wednesday May Is
1904. for laying artificial stone side
walk on OF street between Anderson
and Cwinuett streets, in places side
walks have not already been laid.
Bids % state price per square yard
laid Specifications furnished or ap-
plicauon. GEO ". GADEDEN
Director 81 Public Works.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

HARTRIDGE-Th relatives and
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Charl-
ton Hartridge are invited 10 attend the
funeral Of their youngest son, Robert
Charlton. from the Cathedral al 1
0 clock this Monday afternoon. In
terment private.
WRIGHT-The friends and relatives
Of Mr. and Mrs. Y. s. Wright are
invited 10 attend the funeral Of their
infant daughter, Margaret Elizabeth
at their home. No. 1912 Lincoln street
This morning at II o'clock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23

GROVES TAsTELESs CHILL TONIC.
Has stood the test twenty-five yesrs.
The first and original tasteless chill
tonic. 80 cents.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-23
whence Came ..Humbue -
Frlrn Stray Stories.


The word 'fhumbug' has been traced
back to the title-paga Of the Universal
Jester. being a choice collection Of mer-
~ conceits. bon-mots and humbUgs. by
Ferdinando Killigrew, London. 1850.
The following are the most plausible
ana posi- bic derivations-
In the time Of James II a worthless
coin was Tninted al Dublin from a soft,
mixed metal which became known as
UIm bog. pronounced oombug J. e, soft
copper. worthless money
Others refer il TO hum. in the sense
OF hoax. and bug. in the old sense OF
bugbear.
Others say il is merely hum buzz used
in combination 10 signify sound with
out sense Others. again. think that
il was first applied to Hon berg. a
chemist and an ardent seeker OF the
philosopher stone.