davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

Funeral services for Andrew J.
Esary we're held yesterday after
noon II the residence Of his sister.
Mrs. William Goodman. 80 F1flh
avenue. Dr. NJ A. Matthews Off
elated. Mr.. Eaary's death occurred
last Friday al his lumber works on
Gamano island lie vas struck and
Instantly killed BY falling timber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
DAVIS IL TAKE
THE JOB
ny scripps News A~nJ

FiKfNs. " Va oct s-iteur
q. Davis. vice presidential nominee,
yesterday authorized the publication
Of hts formal letter 81 acceptance Of
the democratic nomination His let
ter fills tive columns of apacN and
IL lengthy discussion Of thc issues
OF the aulmnNIEn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

English Salt Of brown tweed
flecked With white. coat has
straight ~ front. fitted back.
killed skirt. trimming Of plain.
brown broadci0th and narrow
braid on collars and cuffs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

iiatH TOT women ana Eifis-thc newest Styles ON
one the acme OF good style and good taste
Here's a word Of the variety included in the OF
Turban. Of velvet facing green and white felt
aternatius in points. gold buckle at the back
French saior& Of Scotch felt IN blue brown bow OF
the material. the side OF the crown steel orna-
mont
Nurses Hats. scratched foit scoop shaped brim
straps 81 brown velvet and gold ornaments trimming
clever Toque Of scratched felt and chenille
Ia the shade OF queens grey. box sides lacng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

Bnhy'H long
coats ~ heavy
Bedford Cord.
In hito with
W q ol lining.
trimmed with
fancy braidg.
for ..9I rs
Baby 's long
coats OF heavy
fraonl Cord,
nicely lin c a
5th @h tie,
.ilf.Ef4 q 90 tue
;.ss%n.~d drf
0sl rlTLof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

WALTER ABBOTT vas kiIied
and II Weeks and = Peters badly
injured IN runaway accident on
the mail stage running from Ash
croft. n g.. TO Barkerville, a. -
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

JOHN =. FOLE1. a member Of
the Grand Army, AGED 20 years. shot
himself az Orting few days aEo
His body vas found yesterday Fo-
ley Was robbed In Tacoma several
DAYS ago and walked hack Co ort-
tnE. where he found that he had
SIS m tobacco pouch worn around
his neck The Thought that he had
walked - Gar 80 aneerrd him that
he bought the revolver with which
he ended bis life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC west
bound train Ne . Jumped the track
three miles vest q haywood and
near the station 81 Canton little
before neon Saturday. The fireman,
enginesr and three passengers we're
injured The accident h thought to
have been caused by a broken rail-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

Still another style is Of black tweed,
fleekcd with white and ted and brown-an in
deiinably beautiful mixture. collar and cuffs
OF red velvet killed skirt short coat with fitted
back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

THE OK. LOGGING COMPANY
las been Incorporated Ia iloqulam
with a capital Of tat.eoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

PRANK TERRANcE and wife.
81 White River valley. were held a.
Immigrants Ia New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

HOPS have reached ae cents at
North Yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

Nomon'a a.wool Combination
Suits, IN natural or black. open
across the bust or down the
front. regular $40 value, for.
st.t.ssss .st....tsst...s...S1 .25
Womens Atwood Combination
Suits in natural and black. open
across the bust or down the
front. regular $3.50 value. for.
ttetts.s stsss. ..tt..t..a.sstN 2s2o
Women's heavy cotton fceeed
Vests. flat woven. for.s..... 35c
Women'a all-wool Vests aud Pants.
In natural or red. all sizes. for.
sssstsfs ssss tstsssss ssstsfss hSc
Women fleeee-lined Cotton Pants
and Vests. In large sizes. natural
or white. for. eaoh...........30e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

A smart Travelling Suit. Of tan
covert long coat with belt and
pleat IN the back. box plcais on
tho skirt. box plcats headed By
small tabs on the skirt. patch
pockets aud lily front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

Baby a short
coat in heavy
wool Bedford
cora nicely
made and lined
with heavy
m ere crlaod
made with o
deep hbelthbf
eaf1 gi l.g.lss,
ael.9g kasasa4s
!ssssS wlul
EsY%miena. for
"a. sa.0s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03

Children's fleece-liued Cotton Com
bination Suits. in natara. sizes
from years 10 Il years old.
ankle length. drop seat. for. 25e
Children's Combination Suits. In
wool open across the bust drop
seat ankle length, all sizes.
FOR Observation-Disclosures. GOO
Children's fleeco-liued Pants and
Vests. In all sizes, from ..,.....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12e TO acc
Momen's scarlet wool Vests. worth
NluVt Tor ..sss. .sss .t.sss.., Toe
Cotton Union suits. high neck and
long sleeve. knee length. fleece
cotton ss..ss ....Eoo
Boys and Youths Cancels Hair
shirts and Drawers. regularly see.
loftsss.s .ssts. sss..s sss..s o8c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
Fall Underwear

The Annex s particularly being able to offer fine
kn~ea In the most wanted prlces-in some
instances az less than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03
ALL DAY TOMORROW SALE PRICE )
Tomorrow Brings Sale of Tailored Hats al 81

d tailored IldlS al 9LVo
this season. score of styles to choose among each
ring
Of chenille In navy navy SILK cord and tasaes at the
back sale Monday at .....,...............sl
HATS FOR GIRLS
Auto Caps OF white felt style with high crown and
In front e'o
Auto Caps Of white tched felt fancy stitched ..75c
And the wanted colors brown blue red ETC. OF cordn
roy felt Doe ana Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-03


MADE
saso
FOURTH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
WHITE SOLDIER AND
NEGRO WOMAN MARRIED.

Washington, Oct. 2O.-The surgeon
eonearl Of the army has concurred in
the recommendation Of General Grant
that John F. Smith member of the
United States army hospital corps. sta
toned al Fort Mott, n j.. who is said
to have married negress, be dis
charged from, the army ''for the good
cl service"
This recommendation has been for
warded to the secretary Of war for his
action.
Gen. Grant acted on the recommen-
daton of Contract Surgeon Sparren-
berg. post medical officer at Fort Mott
n. J., who complained of alleged con-
duct on the part Of Smith prior to his
nrarriaga, for which he said he leotur-
eG him. Smith wrote TO the war de-
son why he should not marry a colored
woman. setting forth that her charac-
tor was good and that he could estab-
lish good reputation for himself by
his record.
The post commander at Fort Mott
i" forwarding the papers to the depart
ment headquarters. did not add his
approval TO the post SURGEONS recon.
mendation for Smiths discharge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
PAID TO FREE EACH NEGRO.

New York, Oct. 2o.-In sermon at
tn Church OF the Ascension, Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant has extended a
strong plea for international arbtra
ton and predicted that before many
generations have passed nations will
find war, with increasing deadlincss of
Weapons, too costly and and too de-
strnctivc for civilization.
Every generation will" he said
''rn, more morality and more brains
into what is called the social relation
ship, and this in itself is bound to put
an end to all wars between the great
nations of the earth.
"If did not feel that this were true,
would want to give up my life. There
is no sense in prolonein" life on dead
level of brute force Even now ma
tons are counting the cost of wars be"
fore declaring them. Heretofore ma
tons which have declared war have
done SO without seeing whore wars
are going to lead them.
eff the United States. before 1861, i,
| ad bo,loht the slaves, paying the own
ars 1000 for each do you know how
much this nation would have saved"
The war cost s., 900 apiece for them,
to say nothing Of the loss of those
thousands of gallant men on both sides
the pick and flower Of the land.
Suppose these brave and vigorous OF
BODY with courage and intellect had
been spared to the country. We can:
! "'H fn"ling that the United States
would have been different country"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20

traIIy managed in the personal aud
political interest of Thcodore Rooso-
Nelt in anticipation of his nomination
for the presidency. W'hcther. or no.
the infamous plan to buy the prcei
dency for Roosevelt can be put
thfou@h. depends upon tn vi4ilanc.
OF tl!.local committees and indiyidz
'aI Netors. Who are ecarnrs " slp
Parlire nal.4ar sHa Davis
Democratic national commit
to- 5 in poosszaion Of evidence from
every stat In the Union which con
NHe"st that thr clean uapurehasable
vote af th comr1 which favors tha
election ut tine Democratic sicka is
~ least a thiel larger than th, lh,
Vol fatortn& The Republican ticket
Md TIL committee is convinced TIN
The drift Is with The Democrats AZ
Hin present tim" Parker and Dayi
VII = staiHIy#Ujn the election if tn
wholesale d3hauehery= OF the ballo
hy the Republican ma
ayers can be prevented. To this end
the Democratic national committee
With powerful aid from Democratic
and independent sources. is bending
its pner2icS. If nvery Democratic voter
will consider himself on Guard to pro
teet the purity of The ballot. Parker
ard Davis will make as great a sweep
as did Cleveland and Stevenson in
1852.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
". G. DAVIS ENDS HIS
WHiRLWiND CAMPAIGN

Wayne, w. Va. Oct 2O.-Henrv G
Davis ended his whirlwind campaign
through West Virginia at Wayne last
night. Just how ha regards the OK
rcditiOn may be cleaned from his ref.
erence to it in addressing his audience
at Wayne. He said:
I'VE are now conclu ling trip OF
thirteen hundred miles, which has
occupied ten days. We have crossed
the state three times, and once north
and south, visiting sventy-eight cities
and towns. At night, at the large
places, we have had two separate
meetings The number of people in
attendance at all the meetings is o t'-
mated at one hundred thousand. We
have gone through twenty-eight coun-
ties OF the stats containing about
three-fourths Of it's population. We
Rave been received everywhere wf-h
the most respectful attention, and in
mosj places with much enthusiasm.
fer with local party leaders we have
heard of q number of Republicans
who have announced their intention
to vote the Democratic ticket There
is no dissatisfaction anywhere so far
as We have learned among the Demo.
Gratis, and all those who supported
Mckinley are now in line again. {
"We believe there will be less fraud
a. the ballot box than ever before, as
the people seem to be determined to
have a fair election. The general he.
lief among the party leaders is that
the state will go Democratic"
The candidate went to kenova.
whera his car was transferred TO the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Today
he will go to Parkersburg. where he
will confer with state leaders and
attend the Bryan meeting Friday
night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
NTERCOuLEGlATE FOOTBALL
FINAL PRACTICE TONIGHT


Tonight at $50 sharp the last out
door practice. before the game with
\. NJ. a. of Little Rock Saturday
will take place Every man must be
ca hand in the uniform he expects to
&c into the game. Saturday shoes
rus be cleated. If the A. NJ A. is
not too strong Coach Cross expects
to work every man in the game. thus
Swing an actual line upon each mem
Ter as to his playing ability when op
Eosed to another team. There will
be a special meeting Immediately after
Practice. The boys may look for
stiff practice tonight along all lines
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20

Iull power to act he JOlnt commit
tee defrays all expenses and raises
all funds necessary for the meeting.
with authority from the lodges. The
bringing of the Nundy shows to the
city is not a private enterprise and
the |. Q. O. +. grand lodge meeting
will get every dollar Of money real
lied by the contract. The election OF
: queen of he carnival was another
a grating scheme. The joint com
mittee will make an accounting to tha
lodges for cvcry dollar received ara
spent"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
FIND "DovE PARTIES" TiREsoME

st. Louis. Oct. 2O.-'Tm tired OF
the dove parties" said Mrs. Frederick
hanger of the exposition board OF
lady managers today why can't
we have a mans party?' she asked
Mrs. Manning, president of the board.
AS a result Mrs Hanger and Mrs.
Montgomery called on President Fran
els, and next week there will be
dinner at the board of lady man
ayers house for seventy-five guests,
the majority of them men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20

Can phor and ineonerutH now WaJN
the streets of Pine Bluff, and the
weather man is to blame.
Il was chilly this morning fluite
too chilly for fancy bound fashion =
and many sacrifice of pride has re
suited Many arc comfortably clad,
though few would be chosen for
Fifth avenue promenade.
Did You see the ov"rcoats? You
smellcd them if You didn't see them.
Many an old cedar che or nnw.fa"
eled box was ransackod "hen tha chill
struck in. and Pine Bluff manhood
bundled up largely Such coats, Last
years STYLES We're much in evidence.
Quite hn go, they were last year. ard
peculiarly marked with wrinkles It
vas truly last years winter fasnior
waking from long slocp. and pre-
Scnted a notified and drcary appear
ance TO the salutaton of the cool
old sun.
How shall tho erhie"t be treated
on its feminine side? Tho crime
against fashion hero vas not 80
great. but any crime AGAINST fashion
we'll il wasn't the u.aMan's fault
this time. Poor little white clad feet.
peeping from bence h tho ed"eS %
raglan. How fortunate it was that
the cloak hid duck suit.
Rumr ago in the Ghost again ".,d
vou may scratch little o'sorrow but
You won; be quite so cn'd. and WOW
feel the need of fire.
The weather MAN e""s there vii,
be frost in exposed pcrtions tori~ht,
and the mercury nav 90 little lower
than it did this mornin". which was
AZ degrees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
PROF. FUTRAlL WILL
BE A CANDIDATE

Prof. T. A. Futrall of Mariana is
in the city attending the meeting of
the Arkansas division of the U. c. v.
camp. says the Little Rock Demo-
crat. Prof. Futrall is letting his
friends in different portions of the
state know that he will be can
didate for state superintendent of pub
lie instruction to succeed Prof Hine-
mon two years hence.
In view of Prof Futrall's eminent
services as an educator. his friends
hope to see him elected without op-
position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
COTTON BELT.
And Memphis Case Having Hearing
Today.

The case Of the Memphis freight
bureau vs.. the Cotton Belt Railroad
company came up before the Inter
state Commerce commission, now in
session in Washington d. c.. today.
!. S. Davant. commissioner Of the
freight bureau: Maj. f. f. Wright,
counsel for the Cotton Belt; J. w.
Hous an, associate counsel for Cotton
Relt; j. S. Houstan, comm crcial agent
for the Cotton Belt. and T. X. Rid
dick, counsel for the Memphis freight
bureau, all of Memphis, are now in
Washington and will be present at the
hearing Of the case
The case is one in which the Cot,
ton Belt is alleged to discrin mate
against Memphis in regard to freight
rates. and it is attracting a great
amount of attention in Little Rock
and Pine Bluff, as it was alleged that
these two towns were receiving the
DslICIll VI Tie dlSCi dttS
Little Rock will be represented, as tho
hriefs in the CITY in the case have
already been filed with the commits
sion in Washington.
It is also understood that the COM
mission will consider at this meet
ing the advisabilitv of requiring all
railroads % equip their lines with the
block system of signals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
PASS THROUGH

The Orange Judd homeseekers' ex-
cursion carrying about three hundred
people passed through the city last
night over the Cotton Belt en- route
tc points in South Arkansas and
Louisiana. The excursion was under
the personal charge of w. c. Dunlap
private secretary to f. w. LeBaume
O; the Cotton Palt and came direc'
from Chicago. About twenty of tn
excursionists stopped off in Pine Bluff
and may locate here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
BABY FALLS 40 FEET. UNHURT

st. Louis Oct. 2n-Rutn Taylor, Z
months old, fell from third-story
window, a distance of forty feet. a.
her home, 394e South Broadway, to.
day and escaped injury. The tots
fall was broken by the catching of
her dress upon an awning hook, eight
feet above the sidewalk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
MAYOR VET0ES It
TURNS DOWN ORDINANCE TC
TAX THE SPUR RAIL
ROAD TRACKS
Says It Is Not Needed and That Ci.9
IS Getting Along Prosper
cusiy.
WE'LL DENIES IT

ALDERMAN VEIL DENIES IT
Mayor H. King Viii has sprung
d big surprise on the aldermen by
passed at the last meeting of the
council providing special police super
vision along the streets and alleys in
which railway spur tracks are operat-
cd. and fixing an annual license fee
therefor, to be paid by railway com
! ranes operating the same. The or
dinance provides for two patrolmen
whose special duty ii shall be to pre-
vent the violation of ordinances or
the city by he railroads and othor
Ike violations and to prevent injuries
to pedestrians. The ordinance fur
tier provides a tax of $25 a year per
oee hurdred and fifty feet of such
track. The mayors veto reads:
To the City Council-Gentlemen =
In the exercise OF your functions as
a law making power, because you have
the power to pass a law, it does not
always follow that because you havA
such power, that you should always
exercise the same. and especially does
this apply to all ordinances levying
II
is truth that none can dispute thar
the growth of the wholesale and man.
fac. .Hrine interests of this city have
Kept pace if not exceeded the growth
Of The city itself. and it is further
true that this wholesale and manu-:
featuring growth has been largely
confined to Third avenue. because OF
the many facilities furnished by the
railroad On said avenue offered per-
sons to locate and do business on
said street and every dollar so in
vested on said street. means a dollar
for permanent taxation to the reve-
nnns Of this city.
While the revenues 'of this city
are not overabundant. | do say
that they are plenty to meet all rea
sonable demands.
Thus. for instance within the last
eehteen months $4,000 have been
invested by this City over and above
current expenses of the city govern
nent as follows:
$4,000 in aid Of paving district 10.
$1,000 in aid of paving district -.
$4,000 in aid of paving district II.
| $4,000 purchase of city hall, max
ing a grand total of $45,SOO, outside
Of current expenses and the city's
credit is as good today as at the be-
i ginning of this period So we are not
E, so much in need of revenue as to
force us TO repeat the storv of "kill-
ing the goose that laid the golden
egg"
Viewing as | do the enterprises
| elone Third avenue as the milestones
''"' nave MAJ heu the cty PROGRESS,
and hoping. and expecting to see more
and greater improvements from time
to time along that line, respect
| fully withhold my approval from this
ordinance and veto the same, AMI
would also recommend that all laws
row taxing such privileges be strick-
en- from the city's laws.
Mavor's office. Pine Bluff City Hall.
October 19, 1904.
II. KING WHITE. Mayor
This action on the part of Mayor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20

important meeting "s Maspha
tent K. o, r. NJ, Thurs 7:3o
D. M. A full attendance l. desired,
especially of those members who
have not attended regularly of late
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20

ance of the Mundy carnival shows
in this city during the encampment
week of the grand lodge |. o. 0. f.
and some spicy charges are made
which promise interesting develop
ments. The following communica-
ton was handed the Graphic this
morning:
Notice to the Public.
Owing to the fact that so many are
under the impression that the strees
carnival that is to be given here next
week is under ;he auspices of the [.
G. o. F. lodges of this city. we take
this method of informing the public
that the I. O. O. F. lodges have moth
ing to do with the carnival. or do they
derive any benetii from it whatever.
Il comes here simply as an attraction
during the week the grand lodge
meets here.
p. c. CHESTNUT.
Noble Grand jefferson Lodge, 224.
]. J. MERRICK
Noble Grand Pine City Lodge. 1856.
The Other Side.
The following communication was
handed to the Graphic by the exec
utive committee:
"Tha above communication was
shown to the members of the joint
committee ON entertaining the Odd
Fellows. which committeeman were
appointed by the various lodges Of
the city. and state. that SO far as the
lodges are individually concerned.
they are not interested financially in
any of the entertainments. or other
wise, but that each of said lodges ap-
pointed a committee of five to act for
them. with full power to act. but not
to make any contracts by which they
would be financially liable, because
according to the laws of the I. o. q.
F., they cannot make any contracts for
entertainments. and therefore dele
gated the powers to the committee to
contract and raise funds as they may
see fit.
"That the matter of the carnival
was in the hands of the entertainment
con- mittee brought here and indorsed
by said committee and now indorsed
as side attraction for the visiting
Odd Fellows.
"That the parties who subscribed
their names to the above said letter.
did it without authority from anyone
connected with said entertainment. or
from any resolution from the lodges
to which they belong. they are not Off
cial. but the mere opinion of the aforo-
said subscribers and will state fur
ther, that said Brothers Chestnut and
Merricll were at the last meeting of
the joint committee on last Wednes-
day night, October 10, 1904. at which
meeting nothing was said or done
against any action OF the committee
or at any other meeting heretofore.
"W'. l.. HOLDEN. Chairman
81. REINBERGER,
81. N. EASON,
"E. F. SISsON.
&C. w. BYINGTON,
cd LOWRY,
"J B. SCHNEIDER,
"THOMAS GREEN.
"MRS. Uu.T SMITH"
Mr. P. G. Chestnut one of the Off
Gals in Jefferson lodge. No. 224, I. y.
o, F.. says that the carnival has no
connection with the grand lodge meet
ing. but is private enterprise. He
states that no part of the money re-
ceived is to go toward defraying the
expenses Of the meeting and that the
lodges officially refused to contract
for the shows.
Statement From Mr.. Holden.
w. L. Holden, chairman of the joint
executive committee of the two l. o.
O. F. lodges in the city says: "The
Joint committee was appointed to
1T, ~ orraroomantc t.,r tho GRAND
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20

This action on the part of Mayor
White was surprise to every mem
Der of the city government, most OF
whom thought the mayor favored the
ordinance. 1t was al the request OF
the mayor that the ordinance was
drawn and member of the council
states that Mayor White had previous
" favored the passage of the ordi-
rance in council and committee meet
iNgs. Alderman We'll of the finance
committee says that the argument
that the city does not need the tax
revenue is an error. According to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
"MRS. lulu SMITH"
Statement From Mr.. Holden.

w. L. Holden, chairman of the joint
executive committee of the two l. o.
O. F. lodges in the city says: "The
Joint committee was appointed to
make al, arrangements for the grand
lodge meeting next week and given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20

Sentiment will not pass for service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-20
A SMALL TEMPEST
ARISES OVER THE BRINGING OF
THE CARNIVAL TO PINE
BLUFF.
Nch!e Grands of TWO Odd Fellows
Lodges Say That 1t Is Purely
Private Enterprise.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DENIES

There seems to be a misunderstood
inc somewhere regarding the appear
ance of the Mundy carnival shows
in this city during the encampment
week of the grand lodge |. o. 0. f.
and some spicy charges are made
which promise interesting develop
ments. The following communica-
ton was handed the Graphic this
mOrninS: