davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
DOCTOR CONQUERED.
Surgeon Rorke Punctured Blacksmith
With HyDodernnic Needle

Surgeon Rorke Punctured Blacksmith
4 With Hypodermic Needle
Maurice Gardner of Jamaica is a
blacksmith, strong enough to whip five
men Gardner. went crazy the other
day and thought 1t was time for him to
defend his life against all corners. BY
some good luck. his friends. at the
smithy locked him up in q dve-by-
seven closet, and then sent for the am
bulance from st Mary's hospital. H..
Drs Rorke and Mitchell came. Dr.
Mitchell was the first to enter the
room. Gardner threw him out of the
window, Gardner stood in the middle
of the room, hoWling with rage, and
swinging a s1edge.,s arsss 5se
drop that hammer" ordered the lit.
tie surgeon.
Gardner dropped the hammer, but
the next moment Rorke was dashed to
the floor, -Four blacksmiths went fc
his rescue. Gardner threw them oui
of the room. Then, he attacked Dr.
Rorke, who lay stunned and bleeding
Again and again the four men rushed
at the blacksmith, and each time they
were driven away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08

whether
not like the existing law We have the habit expressing
yarning the statute books By rights should have kinds
Of kind should be the yearnng book
the other kind the book laws which TO
BE ENFORCED
The fault find with the law not that doesn't make
for the heads of departments get rid Of ubordna but that
doesn't make difficult As it stands who had
the welfare Of young whom he hoped to Be honest and clean
in his would recommend him the public
PUBLIC SERVICE WHERE THERE is No ASSURANCE or AN
HONEST MAN RETAINING OFFICE WILL ALWAYS 81 iNFE
RoR TO THAT IN SUCH A COUNTRY AS ENGLAND.
IF short time any had stood this city and said that
$1OOOOO00o corporation would
forgo large profits because right for to do do you
pose any would have believed be true? doubt the
good faith the directory the Western Union Telegraph company
in cutting of the service to pool rooms
I believe that THE PERCEPTION OF WHAT WAS
RIGHT dictated the of majority Of that board action that
direct and large pecuniy loss to that corporation It has
simply been that has been agitation that has BROUGHT
has to
It is the way with the service When You
begin to compromise and dicker YOU LOSE THE WHOLE
THING. There who knows people this community
that does know Of the growth Of Socialism among
saying that the time will that
just and wise
believe that the Golden Rule will every conscience
and it won't make much difference kind
- FOB THE PRESENT THOUGH, UNLESS
MuNITY RESPECT FOR THE Laws ENACT, GOING
DRIFT VERY PERIOD skEPTcisM WORSE THAN
EXISTS TODAY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08

- e u
.rWfth business falling of, day by
dav. here IN New England, ! ind my
political friends opposing an enlarge
ment Of our markets and preferring a
phrase stand pat to the substance
which reciprocity with our neighbor,
Canada, would give US; and when /
feel they ought to know better, ut is
not in me ito too severely criticise the
employees of our company who feel
they should have higher wages, when
the conditions with which we are sur
rounded compel us to disagree with
them says President Mellen Of the
Consolidated railroad. i would like
to pay the men Of our company better
wages and allow them better privi-
leges than my neighbors, but if I do
it some one else will take my place
who will bring. about an equitable
comparison. 1 have never had SO
many bosses as am working for at
the present time. I never had to say
mo- so often when wanted to say
yes am under more restraint
than any Of you, and yet ] am pegging
away all The time with all my strength
to prevail, to Keep my property strong
for the benefit of the public, its stock
holders. its employees, and with little
advantage to myself. The Foundation
Of everything good and desirable In
the social or political system OF the
world Is the home. The end for which
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08

3 r. : al /. g4, r. . 7 - !
In the business world a more hopeful
feeling prevails; clearing house returns
show smaller decreases. and the de-
clines in railroad earnings are less
marked than a few weeks ago, says
Henry Clews, the banker The single
exception, perhaps, IS the iron trade,
which has not yet recovered from the
reaction Of 1908. Prices of raw iron
and steel declined considerably, but
finished products have not fallen cor
respondngly and buyers naturally hold
off for lower figures. a good many
iron and steel products are subject to
pool control, and it is the hold-up policy
of the latter that is largely responsible
for dul1ness in the iron trade, although
demand, especially for building and
railroad material, has greatly shrunken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
JAPAN SURE OF THE OUTCOME
Letter From Toxic Merchant Show
ing Prevailing Opinion OF War.


Thomas Mast Fairbanks Of the ia,
pan Paper Go has received from Shire
Kyro Yendo. q merchant Of Kobe. a
letter, parts OF which are interesting
reading as showing the absolute conf
dence of the writer in the outcome OF
the war. His sentiments, he says
moreover, are to a large degree, those
of the whole Japanese people. MI
Yendo, after receiving his education
in Japan, spent three years in the
United States. He writes:
There are. four boats at Vladivostok
which we expect to receive from Car
as presents. to Japan. Il think they
are seeing things now and a.. pretty
sight Of the banner Of Rising Sun viii
be witnessed on Port Arthur forts
very soon. Then a general march to
Hardin, bringing that good fellow
Kouropatkin to terms, s, + hear thai
he opened his mouth very wide and
said that he was going to see, Toxic
when the war lis terminated. I think
his hopes wi / be realized.
At present they are well
taken care of by one "Skill-
DROP who will * endeavor to
keep the ships from the rough wa
ter Of the high. sea and all possible
mishaps that. they may encounter. if
they venture out--so keeping the ships
in trim that he may hand them over
to Admiral -go' without disgraci 2
himself. WSth those four boats we
are going to make an excursion trip
around the world and on the way we
will stop at the Baltic Sea and tender
our heartfelt thanks to the Gar
through his Minister Of Navy and
Army for that splendid token OF his
friendship towards Japan and inquire
about his health. We may take the
opportunity Of calling upon M. De :
casse and the Kaiser and inform them
that satisfactory arrangements were
made with the peaceful Gear and that
The Hague Conference would be I'M
necessary. We will then visit Eng
land and the. United States. You can
expect the happy moment with my as
surance, and If 1t may be your desire
to see the big Memorial Arch at Toxic
youN can do go.
Russians are great eaters, so I I'M
derstand. Soldiers seem to be very
fond of wax and raw dog meat. The
naval officers even ate up their coal
and steel and ammunition, and they
are now preserving some old iron at
Port Arthur harbor that they may eat
at their last moment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
. j, ~. ~, 49,.

Although extraordinary efforts were
made to keep George Fred Williams
Of Massachusetts out OF the st Louis
convention he slipped in, He sue
ceeded in getting the credentials OF
one OF the duly elected delegates. VIII
liams's well known love for Hearst
and Bryan brought down the wrath OF
the conservatives on his head and
they tried to sidetrack him, but he
got there on time just the same.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
Rather odd. isn't Il. that the tifuetl

Rather odd, isn't It. that the fiftietn
anniversary of the republican party
comes just few days after President
RooseveIt's nomination Might as
wen begin all over again now. It viii
be an entirely different party in the fu-
ture from what it has been in the
past providing of course that Roose-
yelt is elected The old party tradi-
lions and ideas viii have to take a
back seat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08

The Bullock trial now going on at
New Haven Is furnishing more Of a
sensation to those who like that kind
than the democratic convention at st
Louis. or the war between Russia and
Japan. Such trials as this Bullock
Smaller affair should be tried out in
some back room. with only the inter
ested parties present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
BY. WILLLAr1 TRAINERS JEROME. Dis
trict Attorney or New York County

+ We are going to have growing contempt for law
SIMPLY BECAUSE IT is Law, there will Be
little left in this transitional period with which
to preserve our government
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08

we all should work is to make that
home better. more attractive, more i1l-
hqentiaL We are permitted to live
here not simply for our own gtatifica-
ton, but should SO arrange our lives
that others who follow US may not
have the same old struggle to go
through"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1904.

Now that the assailants OF Mrs Bid
die are under lock and key let us have
sample of the Jersey Justice" we
read about. The people of this end
Of the country will be waiting to see
how quickly it is doled put.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-01

-Sn elmer 9rauerei in
Re9en (9aDern) tpuroe in bieien ga
gen bic 9p9Seit zines Setonomsn ses
feisrt. On benz Mable bstbeilietsn ii9
145 psrionen, nobel Z Gentnsr Rinb'
fleii9, 6 Gentnsr .S9psinernes",
$40 8n0bsl, 300 8aar Gebsrpiirite
unb ~9lunSen" nsbit pislem gadpert
pertilgt puroen. Sas 8latt, benz
man bieis Wittbeilung p%erbantte, bGlt
es fir nOtbpenbig. bin~5uaufiisen, baB
bic SoaSeit bura tsinen NiBton ses
fort puros.
= Sn benz ttdtienif6eu
S0rfden Gppparo bel Syerrara bat elm
W2ailGnoer, tpis er einem 8Iatte in I.iz
ner !Seimutbsitubt mittbeilt, elm ius
senolihes Mpnftrum tennen aelernt
uno Photographic, 70 bab bic pieuei6t
fonit ungldubiesn 2sier fi6 burb bas
perOffentli9te Bib bon Der eans pers
bliiffenben 9ide zines 13iGbriaen
MGodens iiber5eussn t0nnen, has bic
IlelnlgteIt BON 400 Yfuno tptegt. Soz
fouisbu 8enini = 10 beibt bic iunge
Dame = 1T oas Rinb normuler 81
tern. bic iid nidt i'm 9erineIten bur9
einen bemsrtensperthen 30rperumfana
aus5eidnen. 6rGulein Sofpnisba bat
bisber bic SDbe bon 4 SUB II Sol err
reidt, tann es alto nod nett bringen,
lpenn es in Dem glet6en 8erbdItnib
peitsrpddit. Sbr 8ruItumfung Be-
trdst 8 SUB 49, SOL, pGbreno bic
Waoe nit siuem 2 SUB lansen 8inb,
fabsn taum umfpannt ipsrbeu fam.
9abei eeniebt absr oas 70 auberors
bentli9 fette NGbden poGItommsns
9eiunobeit uno bat fpmpatbii9e 9.s
fi6tsSiise. au9 feline 8stpsslidteit
lGbt ni6ts gu ipiini9en iibris. Sofcs
nisba pirO tpobl rsdt ItolS baruuf
iein, bub ibr &onterfsi in gang Stalisn
betpunbert piro. unb fper lpsib, OBJ +.
nidt balb aus Der ibpaii9en Rube
ibres bsimdtbliden Sorfes ourd
Sduububenuntsrnshmer, bic lie Der
nsugierisen Delt sigen ppuen, aufse'
fort perben piro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-01
Guxemburs.

2impertsberg. Der Sc
I4Gftsaesnt Sdoutptiler eripurb SisIsr
5ose bon grditett 9uft. Serta eiur
gu 9impsrtsbsrg selegenen, burd Ries
hsrreiben hes Cirrus freigeIsstsn 9au-
7lcb.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
NATIVE SONS WILL
CELEBRATE LAUNCHING
Arrange Programme for Event of
Cruiser California's Being Slid
From the WAYS.

Native Sons parlors of this county
and adjacent counties have arranged
an interesting programme in celebra-
ton Of the launching of the cruiser
California from the Union Iron Works
yard. The vessel will be slipped from
the ways on the afternoon of April 2S
and in the evening a committee from
the parlors will entertain in honor of
the event at woodward Pavilion. A
great crowd from surrounding coun-
ties is assured.
Following is the programme ar
ranged:
Overture, American Republic Naval
Battalion Band; Introductory, Hon. Joseph X
Knowland; California" Governor George c..
Pardee; Union Iron Works." Henry T. Scott;
music, Southern Melodies, band; The
Navy" Captain C. B. T. Moore, U. g. n.
Star Spangled Banner. Miss Eta o Brien
and chorus United States Army, Major
General Arthur Macarthur, U. s. A; music,
Stars and Stripes Forever" band; address,
Hon. James D. Phelan: THE Man Behind the
Gun" chorus of 200 voices under the direction
of Professor John w. Mckenzie: San Fran
CISCO" Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz; Native
Daughters" Grand President Miss Stella
Fiukeldey; music, selections. band; Native
Sons" Grand President II. r. McNoble; vocal
solo, my Own United States, Oscar Franks
and chorus: Home. Sweet Home"
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
FORESTERS' COMMITTEE
TO HAVE A CARNIVAL
An Affair to Help an Organization
That Is Aiding the Sick and
Distressed

The ground plans for the carnival
and celebration to be given in aid of
the general relief committee of the
Foresters of America at Eleventh and
Market streets have been completed.
The plans show that the buildings and
ground will cover four and a half
acres, divided into four courts, with
streets separated by arches and cleo
trio light towers. The main entrance
to the grounds will be on Market
street and will open into the Industrial
plaza, where there will be an exhibit
of California products and industries
To the west of the plaza there will be
the golden gates with electric towers
surmounted by statues representing
California and progress. This will
lead to the magic city," which, it is
said, will be a novelty in the line of
exhibits in affairs of this character.
Among the attractions will be a re-
production of the old Roman stadium
with chariot races and ancient Roman
sports.
The relief committee has appointed
a committee to inspect and pass upon
each show. There will be the selec-
ton of carnival queen from among
the members of the Companions of
the Forest of America.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
ENIBEZZLING TELLER
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Denver Society and Club Man Must
Pay a Heavy Penalty for
His Peculations

DENVER, Colo. April 16.-Herbert
f. Mellen was to-day sentenced to the
State penitentiary for a term Of from
four TO five years for embezzlement of
funds of the international Trust Com
pany, for which he was teller. He
was arrested last night on a bench
warrant, pleaded guilty when ar
raigned before Judge S. L. Carpenter
in the Criminal Court to-day and was
taken TO the prison at Canyon City this
afternoon. The amount embeNled has
not been definitely ascertained, but is
known to be between $4,000 and
$50, 900.
Mellen has been one of the most
prominent society and club men in the
city. He is a bachelor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
SACRED MUSIC WILL BE
GIVEN AT ST. DOAUNICS
Monthly Programme VIII Be Rem
dered This Evening-Illustrated
Lecture at " M. "A

Lecture at Y. NJ. G.. A.
The usual monthly programme OF
sacred music will be given at st.
Dominic's Church this evening. There
will be litany. with sermon, at 1880,
followed by the benediction of the
most holy sacrament. The pro-
gramme at benediction follows:
20 Salutaris'' (Rosseau); ''Tanturn
Ergo" (Widor), soloists, Miss Ella ".
McCloskey and ]. ]. Rosborough:
"Jubilate Dec" (Stewart); organ solo.
fantasia on themes from Wagner:
motet, "Victimae PaschaIi'' (Stewart):
solo, Hear Ye. Israeli (Mendels-
sohn), Mrs. B. Apple; motet, Bone
Pastor" (Vivet); solo, "SaIve Regina"
(Von Wilm), Miss Camille Frank:
solo, ''Panis Angelicus' (Ceasar
Frank, T. G. Elliott: solo, Where
Have They Laid Him p" (SuIlfvan).
Mrs. Jenkins; organ postlude, march
in d (Best). DR.. H. j. Stewart, or
ganist and director of the choir.
II. j. Mccoy will give an illustrated
talk at the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation this afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
His subject will be "A Barrel of Boys"
There will be music by the orchestra
and also several vocal selections.
Father Joseph Hickey will preach
at the 1880 mass at ST. Ignatfus
Church this morning. Rev. Father
Forhan will preach in the evening.
The mission which is now in prog
ress at st. Patrick's Church will hold
services this week for young women.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
WELLDIGCER
SHOOTS MAYOR
LabOrer Resists Marshal
and, Escaping, Wounds
Executive of Iowa Town

SOIUX CITY, April 16.-Mayor Bum
Of Washta was perhaps fatally shot by
Henry Thompson. we'll digger, whom
the Mayor had ordered placed under
arrest for disorderly conduct. The Mar
shal attempted to make the arrest, but
Thompson resisted and escaped. He
then procured a revolver and hunted
up the Mayor. firing three shots at him,
one of which took effect in Mayor
Bunn's neck. A mob of 100 men at
tempted to lynch Thompson, but the
Sheriff got his prisoner on board of a
train and escaped
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
GRAND LODGE SESSION
Annual Convention to Listen to Re-
ports of Work and Elect New
Officers N

The next session of the Grand
Lodge of the knights and Ladies OF
Honor of California will commence
next Tuesday in Pythian Castle. The
session will last two days and the
night before the meeting the grand
officers and the delegates from the
several lodges in the order, number
ing in all about eighty, will be enter
tanned in Union Square Hall by Auro-
ra Lodge No. 202.
There y nothing of great moment
to come UP before the grand body
aside from the election of grand Of
f1cers for the current term. l.. c..
Wolfe, who is closing his second term
as grand protector, is spoken of as a
possible candidate for a third term.
Mrs Frances J. Williams, who for two
successive terms has been the vice
grand protector. is in line for promo
ton should she decide to be advanced.
In case she decides not to be a candi-
date it is likely that A. GompertZ,
grand treasurer, maybe asked to run
for that office. w. H. Outflow, the
faithful grand secretary, is UP to the
present time without an opponent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
DARRACH CLEVERLY GIVES
RECITAL OF THE TEMPEST
Lovers of Shakespeare Hear Last OF
Series of Interesting Lectures and
RecitatfODS.

Marshall Darrach treated large
audience in Steinway Hall yesterday
afternoon to the last of series of
Shakespearean recitals. His subject
was "The Tempest" From the open
ing of the play to the last scene be-
fore the cell of Prospero, Darrach re-
cited the most important lines and in
terpreted the ideas of Shakespeare in
an able manner.
Darrach said THE Tempest" was
one of the last plays written by
Shakespeare and he believed in the
passage where Prospero bids farewell
to his art of sorcery the author meant
to announce the fact that he was bid
ding farewell to his art as dramatic
writer Darrach was loudly applaud
ed at the conclusion of the recital and
was called back several times before
the reluctant audience filed out of the
hall.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
$500 RoWard for Women
Who Cannot ne Cured.

Backed up by over a third of century
Of remarkable and uniform cures, record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering TO pay $500 in
legal money of the United States, for any
case of Leucorrhes, Female Weakness, Pro-
lspsuA or Falling of Womb which they
cannot cure. Ali they ask is fair and
reasonable trial of their means Of cure
WORLDS DIsPENSARY MEDICAL ASso-
CATION, Proprietors. Buffalo, N. Y.
~I took two bottles of your Favorite Prescrip-
ton and two of the Golden Medical Discovery,
and am feeling we'll" writes Mrs Dan Nc.
Kenzie, Of I>orway Mines, Cape Breton Co.
Nova Scotia al had uterine trouble, pain in
the side and headache. After taking your rnedi-
cines got we'll You may publish this or use
II in any way you think best as cannot speak
too highly of DR.. Pierce and his medicines
FRRE DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of
stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send III one-ccnt stamps for the book in
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

FIRST STAGES OF CORSUMPTfoH
LIVING RIGHT HERE IN SAN FRAH-
CISCO. HAVE GIVEN PUBLIC TEsrI-
MONTY OF THEIR SUCCESSFUL CURE
By THIS NEW AND WONDERFUL,
TREATMENT. ANOTHER GRATEFUL,
PATIENT, A MAN OF INTExLIGENCU
AND INTEGRITY, A wELL-KNowN
MEMBER OF THE MoLDERs' UNION.
NOW TELLS OF HIS CURE BY ELEC-
TRo-CHEMTSTRY.
MR.. HUBS says: For many years I suf-
fered from catarrh- I tried all kinds Of nedf-
cal treatment that did me permanent good
The disease started in my nose and throat and
finally got into my lungs, causing soreness and
a serious cough. My condition was alarming
because / began to feel the weakening effects
of the disease and feared consumption / was
recommended TO go to the Electro Chemic In
stiti.te. lis Grant ave, for treatment by a
friend who had been cured at the Institute On
January Is began the Electro-Chenic treat
ment. and the very first application helped
me. and my improvement went on regularly
from the start, and / was dismissed after two
months. perfectly cured in every way. / feel
that II is more than my duty to tell OF this
wonderful treatment. and for this reason I
make this public acknowledgment Of my cure.
Signed GUSTAV HUBS.
1872 Shipley ST.. San Francisco.
Employed at the National Iron Works corner
Main aud Howard sts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
DIR. PIERCE's REMEDIES.

The distracting headaches from which
so many women suffer make life daily
purgatory. If men suffered with head
ache as women do, business would be
almost at standstill. Does not the fact
that women only suffer from these severe
headaches suggest that there must be
womanly cause for theml
When the womanly organism is dis
eascd, headache, backache, nervousness
and sleeplessness are consequences which
are sure to follow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
Benes Case Set for Trial.

The case of George Benes, charged
with murder, was set for trial on
April 21 by Judge Dunno yesterday.
Benes came from Los Angeles and
called upon his wife. who was en-
ployed at the Humboldt House, 1909
Stockton street. She had left him and
because she refused to return to him
he shot and killed her. He attempted
to kill himself, but only succeeded in
inficting q superficial wound
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
MANY EmpIoyes QUO of work.

JOLIET, ILL.,, April 16.-Nearly
1900 employees Of the Illinois Steel
Company were thrown out of work to-
day for an indefinite period by the
collapse OF the roughing engines in
the billet mill. The huge machine is
a total wreck
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
THOUSANDS OF DEAD
SHEEP ON THE RANGES
Rigorous Winter i'm Montana Causes
Heavy Loss to the
StocEnen.

BUTTE, Mont. April ia Glen
dive, Mont, dispatch says: The melt
ing SHOWS have disclosed thousands Of
dead sheep on the ranges. The loss by
the winter SHOWS, while not unusually
heavy, is serious. Hundreds of
men are skinning the sheep and
burning the remains to prevent an epi-
demic.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

TONOPAH, New, April 15-Curt Kendall.
who was shot at Goldneld Wednesday by II.
Sharp. died last night. The body is en- route
to Tonopah and will be forwarded to his par
ents' home in Provo. Utah. Sharp has been
taken to Hawthorne for preliminary exam
ination.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
Mission FraternaI BrotherhooJ.

Next Tuesday night Mission Lodge
No. 296 of the Fraternal Brotherhood
viii give an entertainment ana dance
in Mission Opera Hall. A good Sc
lection of modern dances has been ar
ranged for that evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
CHURCH is WRECKED BY
EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE
VandaIs Commit an Outrage While
Edifice Is Filled With
PaonIR

EVANSVILLE. Ind, April IA
stick of dynamite inserted in an iron
tube was placed under the front end
of the Evening Lights Church at
Blackburn while the building was
filled with people and exploded. One
end Of the building was torn out. A
panic ensued and several persons were
hurt No one was killed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

All the kerosene, the leaf tobacco and
the pine lumber used in Liberia is
shipped from America by way Of Eng
land.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
ADVERTISEMENTS
CATARRH CONQUERED

cATAzEH CONQUERED rrrs-
SCIENTIFIC
AND
IN rxEL
I'm Stage corsUMprroH