davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07
ROMANCE OF A HINDOO PRIN-
 CESS"

New Attraction to be Produced at the
 New York Hippodfome
 In ''The Romance of a Hindoo Prin- eess,' to be produced shortly at the New York Hippodrome. in lieu of f''The Raiders" will be witnessed the most
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-07

A young girl should remember that it isn't rings that make the belIe.ss Philaa aelphia Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12

Young Hyde of Bowdoin. himself Il
Harvard man, advises the retirement
of all university and college presidents
at the age Of 20 years. For years,
Pres. Hyde has been mentioned as a
possible successor to Pres. Eliot, but of
course he will not be charged with any
ambitious plans for elbowing DR.. Eliot
out and himself in. Internationally.
Pres: hyde Is one Of the ablest college
admdnlstratoFs lin the country. Not
only - he an accomplished executive
officer but he is a scholarly teacher
Boston Advertiser.
:. All Of this Is true enough and Is a
well deserved compliment to tha dis
tinguished Maine educator. 1t in
dicates something Of the esteem in
which he is held in Massachusetts, and
throughout the country generally.
But as he II close to the talf century
mark. has been for 20 years college
president and has a son now in Bow
dom, DR. Hyde would probably dis
claim the, right to use the adjective
young before his name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12

The New York judges are getting
tired of filming the rich automobilists
and their drivers who persist in violat-
ing the speed laws and in disregarding
the rights and safety of others who use
tine streets and have adopted the sensi-
BILE plan Of Imprisonment when the
speed and killing habit shows symp-
toms of getting chronic. The fine of
$50 which accompanied the Jail SEN
tence. in one instance, last week, is re-
ported to have made no impression on
the two chauffeurs, but the announce
ment that they would have to spend
five days in Jail almost made their
hair stand on end" while the penalties
inflicted caused a great commotion
among the other chauffeurs in court
awaiting trial. 1t has been shown that
fines are Ineffective; now we shall see
II the prospect of term in Jail does
not accomplish more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12

to learn the tastes of New Workers as
to popular music. the circulation of the
Globe being confined mainly to New
Workers Of the better class. Only one
American production gets a place in
the IL productions. and that is Dixie"
Here is the list in the order of merit
and popularity. according to the 5000
lists sent in by the Globe readers:
!. Intermezzo from 'Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" Mascagni
3. Overture from "Tannhauser.''
Wagner
Bizet
5. "Dixie,' Emmet
&. Selections from Faust" Gounod
z. Miserere from III Trovatore,'' Verdi
s. Spring Song. Mendelssohn
Suppe
10. Second Hungarian Rhapsody. List
II. blue Danube" Waltz. Strauss
L. Selections from "LOhengrin,'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
Wild Mon of Australia.

An explorer in the wilds of northern
Australia writes: while at work one
day Mr.. Kingston found an aboriginal
dwelling, which revealed evidences OF
architectural design seldom displayed
by Australians aborigines. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY a main camping depot, oval in
shape, about '16 feet long and IA feet
high. 1t was built of layers of straw
intermixed with good stiff clay. Small
openings as windows were numerous
all round the sides. The door was the
only drawback. This was mere bur-
row hole about one foot from the
ground and one was compelled to crawl
in on all fOurs to enter this primitive
type of mansion. When we cleared the
river We anchored at Maria island.
Seeing some Of the blacks on the beach
we went to interview them. They were
apparently frightened, however. and
abandoned the canoes on which they
were at work and cleared into the bush.
care was taken not to interfere with
their possessions and pipes and tobacco
were left where the natives could f1nd
them. Rambling about we came upon
an open space of considerable extent
marked out in large squares with stone,
On which were planted three to fve
feet high five or six hollow posts, which
were stuffed full of human bones. All
the posts were painted red. We doubt
less had stumbled upon sacred spot.
There were some nice skulls, but not
thing was interfered with.
"A few miles up the river we struck
Il big camp of natives. but they cleared
pinto the bush as,koon as they caught
sight Of us. We waited some time at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12

iElI2:EI
In effect June 5, 1885

In effect June 5, 1888.
Pullman Car Service.
Iullmanf sleeping car between Bostoa
anG Caribou on train leaving boStln =.
100 ,. NJ; Augusta, 12.45 A. M: bdllsoi'
3.25 a NJ, and Caribou, 40 +. M.
Pullman Parlor car between Carlooa
and Btpgor on train leaving CARIBOU a.
60 A. n, and Bangor at 80 +. III.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1890 p. NJ: Augusta,
l.. 40 A. NJ. ;Waterville. 1.23 A. M; Bansoi
3.25 A. NJ; Arrive Millinocket at 6.l5 a
NJ: Houlton.S.23 A. NJ; Pressure Isle, mH
A. NJ. Caribou, 1890 A. NJ; Fort Fairfield
1910 A. NJ: YIN Buren,. 1l.55 A. NJ.
LEAVE Portland, 12.5o A. NJ; Augusta
2.5c \. NJ; Waterville. 30 A. NJ; Ran,
gor, 10 \. NJ; Arrive katahdln Inn
Works, 9.55 A. NJ; Patten, lilo a; NJ,
Ashland, 1.35 P. n; Fort Kent, $50 F. NJ
Houlton. 1870 p. ~. Pressure Isle, III 4.
NJ; Caribou. 24072. NJ; Van Buren. 80
p. NJ; Limestone. 3.2S p. M: Fort Far.
A. NJ; Guilford. 9.3. 4. M; Monson, 0l.
P. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. II o5 a. MI Water
teri. Arrive Dover, AS P. NJ: Guiitora'
400 p. NJ; Mcnson. sc, P. NJ: Grcenvllle'
sos p. NJ. Eineo 7.05 L. NJ; leave Bangor,
3.25 p. NJ; Arrive Millnccket, 500 t. NJ
Patten, lis z. NJ; Hsulton. 500 T. NJ
Ashland. $40 p. M; Presque Isle. 9A +.
NJ; Caribou, 1000 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield
$50 =. NJ.
Leave Portland. 100 p. M; Augusta,
24i p. NJ: Waterville. 800 2. NJ; Ban
gor $50 p. M; Arrive Dover, 65o I. Nj
Guilford. III p. NJ; Greenville. So +. =
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville. $50 A. NJ; Dover.
$50 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor, $40 A Nj
I Lenve g. 6an anrl / 70 E p NJ Mrrive "a
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. e.25 A. NJ; Car
bou, go A. M; Pressure Isle. 6il "A. NJ.
Houlton. -S25 A. M: Ashland. 10 A. NJ,
Patten, 905 A. M. Millinocket. 10. Is \. NJ,
Katahdin Iron Works, 10.15 A. M. Leaye
Kineo, 9.10 A. M; Greenville, lilo A. NJ
Guilford. 12.43 p. M; Dover. 100 +. M,'
(via Dexter and NewporD. Arrive Ban n
gOr, los Z. NJ: Arrive Watefville, S.O r.
NJ. Augusta, S.55 Z. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,. 90 A. Nj Carl ,,u,
1910 p. NJ: Presque Isle, 12.5S I. NJ; fm =, |.
Fairfield. 11.30 A. NJ; IIoulton. 2b M
Fort Kent, II. 10 A. NJ; Ashland. luo n
NJ; Patten, 800 p. NJ; Millinocket. AZ r.
M: Kineo. Las P. NJ; Greenville, 80 T.
NJ; Monsoon, 3.45 p. NJ; Guilford, 5W r
M; Dover and Foxcroft, Sic p. NJ AZ,
rive Bangor, 7.25 p. NJ; Watervllie' "''
p. M; Augusta. 1882 =. NJ. ,
LEAVE Caribou. 440 p. NJ; Van buiu,'.
$50 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield, 4.o5 T: M b
Pressure Isle, 5.07 p. NJ: Houlton. Sp +.
Nj: Millinocket. $50 p. NJ. Arrive Ban M
COR l1.SO P. NJ; Waterville, 80 A. M''
c. c. BROWN.
G. 2. 6 7. A.
w. NJ. BROWN,
GenI Superintendent.
Bangor, June l, 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
FULNEsS OF LIFE.
A Prose Poem by Richard Jeffries, the
English Nature Writer.

cannot leave it. I must stay under
the old tree in the midst of the long
grass. the luxury of the leaves and the
song in the very air. seem as if 1
could feel all the glowing life the sun
shine gives and the south wind calls to
| being. The endless grass, the endless
leaves, the immense strength of the
oak expanding, the unalIoyed joy of
the finch and the blackbird-from all of
them I receive a little.
Each gives me something of the pure
| joy they gather for themselves. In
the blackbirds melody enc note is
mine; in the dance of the leaf shadows
the formed maze is for me, though the
motion is theirs; the flowers with a
| thousand faces have collected the
kisses of the morning.
Feeling with them, receive some, at
least, of their fulness of life. Never
could I have enough; never stay long
enough, whether here, or whether lying
on the shorter sward under the sweep
ing and graceful birches. or on the
thyme scented hills. Hour after hour,
and still not enough. Or walking. the
footpath was never long enough, or my
strength sufficient 10 endure till the
mind was weary.
The exceeding beauty of the earth in
her splendor of life, yields a new
thought with every petal. The hours
when the mind is absorbed by beauty
are the only hours when we really live,
so that the longer we can stay among
these things, SO much the more is
snatched from the inevitable time.
Let the shadow advance upon the dial;
1 can watch it with euuanimity while
it is there to be watched.
1t is only when the shadow is not
there, when the clouds of winter cover
it, that the dial is terrible. The in
visible shadow goes on, and steals from
us. But now, while I can see the sha-
gliding along the surface of the glass.
1t is mine. These are the only hours
that are not wasted-thesc hours that
absorb the soul and fill it with beauty.
This is real life, and all else is Hlu.
sion or mere endurance. Does this re-
verie of flowers and waterfall and song
form an ideal, a human ideal, in the
mind? 1t does, much the same ideal
that Phidias sculpturcd of man and
woman filled with 4 godlike sense of
the violent fields of grace. beautiful be-
yond thought, calm as my turtle dove
before the Iurid lightning of the I'M
known. To be beautiful and to be
calm, without mental fear. is the idea;
of nature If l cannot achieve it, at
least T can think it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12

II the traditions of the Davis family
and of the Democracy are respected
there will be another Davis of West
Virginia as a candidate for the Vice
Presidency about 1916 or 1920. Thorn
as B. Davis of West Virginia. the kid
brother Of Henry Gassaway Davis, has
just been elected to Congress at a spe-
cial election. AS he is only 80, he is
breaking into politics earlier than the
general run of the Davis family and
after a little training in the House
should be ready for a term in the Sen
ate by the time he is 80. and then in
line for the place on the ticket which
his brother filled, last fall. Uncle
Gassaway. by the way. says he is out
Of politics. He is attending strictly to
business in the effort to refill the bar
rel which was sadly depleted by his
hungry campaign managers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12

Many men go from newspaper WORK
to Congress, but Beriah Wilkins, owner
of the Washington Post, who died, last
week, " 3 one of the very few men to
enter journalism by way of Congress
He was a native of Ohio, and although
sent to Congress as a Democrat he has
made the Post an Independent paper
since he left politics and assumed con-
troll Of 1t in 1889. The fact that he was
less than 80 at the time Of his death
indicates the active life he has led.
Mr. wilkins. who has been in failing
health for some time, spent last sum-
mer in Maine and was planning to
come here again, this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12

The Hartford Courant points out
that some Of the st. Petersburg news
papers are quite hot over the quality Of
American neutrality at Manila. This
is not strange. The only kind Of neu-
trality that Russia has been up against
in this war is that furnished by China
and France, and neither Of those coun-
tries has dealt in the rail article. The
explanation given by one Russian
newspaper of Admiral ROjestvensky's
defeat-that it was due to his weak
compliance with the fancied claims of
French NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. how the Rus
slams have been spoiled in this matter,
and led to believe that when they are
at war all the world must help them
They have got the genuine article at
Manila, at last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
Pretty Little Graduate.
Sweetest of all earthly things,
Filled with high imaginingS,

Sweetest of all earthly things,
Filled with high imaginings,
Pretty little graduate.
1t is good to see you stand
With your essay in your hand,
Telling how our native land
Should be ruled and should be run;
With yOu1 sweetness which Is great
You have wisdom by the ton,
Pretty little graduate.
Decked with lace and fluffs and bows
From your proud head to your toes,
Pretty little graduate.
You're picture of delight
AS YOU stand there pink and white,
And I'd gladly, If l might,
Toss down at your dainty feet
All the richest blessings Fate
Has for those she favors most
Pretty little graduate.
There your mother. glad and proud,
Sits and listens with the crowd,
Pretty little graduate,
DO you guess or do you know
Why her tear ducts overflow.
Back her lively fancies go
To the time when she herself,
All be-ribbOned and elate
Was sweet seventeen and
Pretty little graduate.
Sweetest Of all earthly things,
Filled with glad imaginings,
Pretty little graduate.
Hear my wish: That all your days
You may walk in fiowery ways.
Hearing only words of praise.
Ever keeping your young heart
Filled with love and free from hate.
Never knowing sorrows smart.
Pretty little graduate.
Chicago Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12

the camp and the blacks returned. sat-
isfied that We did not intend mischief.
The usual presents of tobacco and
pipes were given and they were re-
ceived with the greatest satisfaction.
Indeed. we became perfect friends for
the time being. To seal the friendship
Or perchance it may have been the
native fashion of looking toward you
"a great buck came to me with q
wooden vessel shaped like a canoe, in
his hand and full of honey. 1 noticed
on the top ball of grass. The chan
held the honey to me, but shook my
head. so he took the ball of grass.
wh1sked 1t about in the sirup and
popped 1t back into the honey and
when nicely soaked offered it to me
again. He evidently wished me to fol-
low his example, but I passed. There
was a nne iguana on the fire, Just NICE
ly cooked. This 1 did try and If was
really good-just like chicken"
DIX malay fishermen having been
murdered by the natives, the explorer
and MS party went out to get evidence
against the murderers. He writes:
"when We landed at Cape Brogden one
Oh the natives. Mangerippy by name,
lea US inland about one and a half
miles from the beach to a beautiful
piece OF jungle close to a pretty little
lagoon, covered with lilies. Our gui1e
pointed 10 several places in the jungle
where the earth had been disturbed. 50
"orh was started, and We soon dis
cioseo SIX skeletons. So as to have
evidence of the civ hod;oc - ,
cluea 10 taSe the skulls. which were
."'''".e,ap'y Knocked about. The ques-
lloii oi now to carry them, for they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
Pointed Paragraphs.

>yo wise woman trusts a man who trusts
to luck. - r.,o,rls are
very hrassy. a., bach
elor Of seltishness.
some neoplc's goodness is founded upon
lack of opportunity.
If people were given all they pray lor
.,,n VOID would have to be enlarged.
One WY to convince a woman that she
IL in thewrong is to agree with her.
Honesty between husbands and wives Is
the best insurance against uiVorce' :.
cirI'smodesty has reached the limit
ho5 she bushes at what She sees re-
fected in ler own mirror.
No man Who is ashamed to act as motor
tn - baby carriage has any business to
INIT into tie matrimonial game.
p'l' Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12

For the first time. it is said, in the
history Of New England city has re-
fused a license to a circus on the
ground that it's presence would be an
injury to the merchants of the city.
The city is Lawrence. Mass, and its
mayor is backed up by the merchants of
the city. 1t is not easy Of see what the
Lawrence merchants will gain by their
attitude. No doubt the circus will show
at some point near Lawrence and the
Lawrence people who are addicted to
the circus habit will attend it. Thus
Lawrence will lose the money which
they spend, as we'll as the money which
would have been brought in by the
country people end by the circus it
self. Most cities welcome the annual
arrival Of a circus or two mot only be-
cause their people enjoy seeing the ele-
plants and the clowns and the mar
vellous death defying acts in mid air"
but also because it's arrival brings In n
multitude of people from the country
around who improve the occasion to do
lot of shopping. Moreover. the cir
Gus pays a license to the municipality
and leaves a lot of money behind for
supplies, etc. 1t is probable that Au-
gusta is better off. rather than poorer,
for the circus which was here. last Fri
day, and we are all glad another and
bigger circus is coming, later in the
month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
Thpwn from a Wagon.

Mr.. Gcore X. BabcOcli was thrown
from his w.gon AMI severely bruised.
He applied Chamberlinn's Pain Balm
freely and s.ys it is the lest liniment
be ever useo Mr.. BabCock is well
known either. Of North Plain, Conn.
There is nothag equal to Pain Balm
for sprains ant bruises. 1t will effect
cure in One-tird the time required
nv any other tratment. For sale by
John Coughlin. Augusta and c. H.
Peanc, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12

The sea serpent at last! II
vague rumor Of its appearance Oh
sea or the improbable tale OF som
sailor who took his observations
through a bottle. but the real thing
cast by the waves upon the beach
where thousands are viewing it. To be
sure 1t is dead, but far better a real
sea serpent dead on the shore than the
unverified yarn of a live enc out at sea.
1t came ashore with the tide near Old
Orchard and truly it is a monster such
as the Oldest sea dog never saw before.
If it isn't the sea serpen. it is a nearer
approach to it than anything the hu-
man gaze has ever been permitted to
inspect at close range. 1t came in on
the night tide. The monster has long
been dead. OF the body there is only
a pulp like form enclosed in grayish
colored hide, covered with long hair as
big as grass blades. The flesh had
been washed away by the action Of the
sea until the great skull was bare and
the monster vertebrate uncovered SO
that some of them could be removed.
The tail is missing, broken short off,
and how long this part Of the body
was can only be speculated upon. To
conceive Of anything like symmetry of
form this tail must nave been from Is
to 30 feet long. Minus the tail it meas
ured AZ feet. The big skull terminated
in beak shaped jaws which were of
flesh. These two jaw bones measure
nine feet. Between the jaws was I
rough shaped bone Of about the same
length which formed a case for the
tongue. The animal, when in good
condition, must have been of serpen-
tine shape and the body at the deepest
point. is not over five feet in diameter.
Supply the tail to match the body, ter
minating at the one end in the long
snout and you would have a serpent
shaped monster from 20 to so feet long
with circumference in the biggest
part of not over IL or Is feet. Imagine
this monster speeding through the
water with it's head and long beak
erect and lashing the sea with its tail
and you reproduce the appearance Of
the tabled sea serpent. The sea has
cast up a good many curiosities along
the beach at Old Orchard and along the
coast Of Maine, but never anything like
this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12

Chicago is threatened with a SCHOOL
ma'am famine. Luckily we can get
shipments from Massachusetts, without
being compelled to pay tariff-Chica-
60 Record-Herald.
And then Massachusetts, will prompt
ly draw on the Maine supply for few
hundred teachers. more or less, to fill
the deficiency. 1t is all very simple and
It happens right along.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12

mt nice carrying, arose. l no.
Wei nat one OF our natives had on a
pair of trousers. THESE were ,a at ,'a!,
:,nshippcd and the ENDS OF y, , ms' a .
up. we then put three skul,S IN. im.o n rnIn
leg and hung them roullu .ne uras
nccl so the question OF transport was
soor. settled. The rest Oh the Do''e' We
covered up agaip"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12

EsTAeLIsHED 1926

No notice whatever will b taken OF
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot Be held rssponsibIs
for the preservation or return Of re-
jected communications.
Address all communication relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLINT, Publishers,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12

The New York Globe recently asked
the music lovers among its readers to
make out q mugical program of II
numbers containing the most popular
music, Over 5000 of them responded
and the result IL of much interest. It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12

Out in Oklahoma the need of harvest
hands is 30 great that they are talk
ing Of drafting into the service the
visiting members of the National Edi-
torial Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-12
maine Gossip
Morning on the Maine Coast.

The dawn's a-lyin' on the ragged aidge of
With an arm o. mist a-windin' round a
tree;
While there amt no signs of stirrin,
'cept twitterin' in the wood.
An a lonely seal a-swimmin' out to
sea.
Now the sky's a-turnin' yeller. though it's
kinder pale and cold.
AN there amt a breath O. wind to
stir the grass;
An little clouds are clutterin' up the
view. all pinky-gold.
An the waters quiet as a lookin'
glass.
All the trees are pointin' up to heaven
and down into the sea;
Till little breeze comes crinklin' up
the bay,
To smash the lookin' glass to bits and
chase away the clouds;
An the sun comes shown up. An
then it's day!
Portland will have the circus as its
celebration of the Fourth.
The Wiscasset bridge. the contract
for building which has just been
closed. will be the longest in the state
1890 feet.
The first of the college commence
ments is that Of the University Of
Maine, this week. That of Bowdoin
comes next week, AMI Colby and Bates,
a week later.
The Maine Press excursion to
Rangeley will start Monday. July 10.
ard not July 20, as stated in this
column. a few days ago. 1t will ex-
tend through the week.
Reports Of heavy frosts were re-
ceived from all sections Of the State.
last week, but Biddeford Is the only
place to claim to have a snow storm.
There were real snow flakes though
hardly enough for sleighirg.
Brunswick is getting to be one Of the
leading potato towns CT the State.
Three men whose farms are side by
side have planted respectively Is. 9 and
8 acres Of potatoes. this season
Bath is to have no band concerts,
this summer. but the boys summer
school at Popham will furnish consid-
cradle music in that section.
Plans are nearly completed for the
now Masonic Temple which the fra
terni.y in Portland will erect on the
property recently purchased at the
corner Of Congress and Chestnut
streets and a representative of the
Express was informed last week by n
member of the board Of trustees thai
some movement toward building the
temple will be made within the year.
When the shares are disposed of work
Will be commenced actively on the
great structure.
Thomaston is making elaborate plans
for the celebration Of July in honor
Of the 3OOth anniversary OF the landing
of Weymouth on the Knox county
coast. A granite cross will be erected,
suitably inscribed, English and Ameri-
can war vessels will re present and the
literary exercises will be in charge of
the Maine Historical Society.
Pittsfield. along with Winthrop. Hal
lowell and other towns, is harboring
the hope that the North Wayne Tool
Company's works will be located there.
But North Wayne has not yet given up
the hope that the factory will be re-
| built upon the site where it stood for
| Is years.
The Fogg Family Association, which