davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

and leaves him at the most interesting
stage of his, career. 1t is to be regretted
that the translator and publishers dld not
cooperate to condense the whole work ln.o
a single volume, emitting the filling Whicn
Decker frankly confesses to have woven
into his tale. 1t is somewhat difficult to 1oi-
low at times, but it Is always clear enough
to show the mans power, his fearlessness,
his intense hatred of shams and abuses
and his humor. He excoriates the famiiy
methods of the lower classes and de-
scribes the soul struggles OF a sensitive
youngster born with higher ideals than
those entertained by his mother, brothers
and sisters.
THE CLOCK AND THE KEY. BY Ar
thur Henry Vesey. author of
Pedigree in Pawn" &c. New YORK:
d. Appleton & Co.
When Milan was engaged in one OF her
periodic wars with Genoa, several centuries
ago, she sorely needed money. and Beatrice
Este, wife of Ludovco the Moor, jour-
neyed to Venice to pawn her jewels Oh
enormous value. The reigning doge fancied
them and advanced her a loan on them.
Then he lost them through the wiles OF
goldsmith whom he commissioned to make
for them case of rare beauty. For CEN
turtles they were hidden, and the key to the
mystery of their whereabouts was Itself
lost. That key was a remarkable clock,
the finding of which by a party of moderns
in search of rare objects of art in Venice
opens this ceverly constructed story. Mi.
Vesey has produced tale of unusual pow
ers of fascination. 1t grips and holds the
attention despite a number of weak places
in the logical texture. which can, however.
be excused on the ground of artistic neceS-
sites A romance combines the elements
of mystery, adventure and puzze-solvlnS
into a dramatic whole. And in the end the
casket is found in an ingeniously contrived
At ,Ng, vet ln ndnt-
in all the centuries it should not have been
accidentally revealed Incidentally the tale
affords a brightly coored, vivid picture of
Venetian life today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

IN THE ARENA; Tales of People and
Politics. BY Booth Harrington. au-
thor of Monsieur Beaucaire. &c.
Illustrated. New York: Mcclure,
Phillips Il Co. Washington: Wood
ward ~ Lothrop.
Mr.. Tarkington's excursion into the legs
lative field has unquestionably helped to
enrich American fiction, as this collection
of his short stories clearly attests. He has
mixed, "ln the arena" with the bosses and
their puppets. the leaders and the followers.
the senators from Stackpole and the Hec-
tors, of whom he writes in this work with
such vivid characterization. His stories
have on them the stamp of unmistakable
truth. They are pictures of humanity in ac-
ton, photogra phic at times In their fidelity
to familiar details. In Hector he perhaps
rises to a height seldom scored within the
limits of the short story. The bombastic,
selfish. intense mouther of commonplaces
which sway his hearers under the influence
of his magnetism is by no means unfa-
miliar type. He can be found in many re-
gions in these United States. MIR. Tark-
ington analyses him, throws him into eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
USE OF THE CARD CATALOGUE
THE LATEST ACCEssIoNs.

At the Public Library readers often wish
a certain book or books, but dislike to take
the trouble to consult the card catalogue to
find the call numbers. This feeling is per-
fectly natural, and those who work in IL
braries thoroughly understand it, But new
ertheless. annoying though it is to some, to
find these call numbers is in most cases alb
so1utely necessary, for 1t is by them that
the books are arranged in classes and put
IN their places on the shelves, and without
the numbers to guide them the pages are at
a loss to find the books-or al best the books
can only be found after long search which
means tedious wait for the reader Con-
sequently care should be taken to copy the
whole call number accurately. 1t is given
on the upper left-hand corner of the cata-
logue card, and, except in case of fiction
consists of two parts, one printed above the
other. Bancrofts History of the United
States, for example, is numbered FS3. which
indicates histories of the United States. and
under that B22, which differentiates Ban
crofts from Bryant's and those by other
writer's
The catalogue itself as used in the District
Public Library is the simplest and most
widely used form of the card catalogue, and
should be consulted exactly like diction-
airy. 1t is arranged in alphabetic order, and
books are entered under their authors name
and also under their subject To use Ban
crofts History again as an example, that
would be found entered under Bancroft, and
also under the heading United States-IIis-
tory" The authors name is always in
black; the title of the book in black: the
subject in red. In the case of fiction in
stead of the subject entry one for the title
is made. The Marble Faun' is placed un-
der Hawthorne's name; also in the Ms I'M
der Marble, such words as "a" and the
being disregarded. The attendants at the
library are always ready to give informa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Peaches Canned 80 Years Ago.

From the indianapolis News.
Thirty eight years ago Mrs. Marion
Pyle. living east of Attica, Ind, canned
several gallons Of spiced peaches. All Of
them were used but one can, and the
mother decided 10 keep that until the first
child was married AT that time the oldest
child was five years old. Nine children
were born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle. and they
often begged for the can to be opened, but
the invariable answer was, Get married
first"
Several of the children seemed at differ
ent times to be ready to get married, but
the courtships were long drawn out and the
first to enter the bonds of matrimony was
Miss Nora Pyle who was married a few
weeks ago to Schuyler Marks of lndianapo-
lis. The children were all Invited home to
spend Christmas, and the fruit was opened.
II was well preserved, but the liquid had
turned to jelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
IAN ONG
Q THE CLUBS:
CElprsl 33ss-Ss eacse@~Dc IL
uTs "a

The Excelsior Literary Club held a meet
ing Tuesday with its ex-president, Mrs.
Addie W. Foster, the president, Mrs. Emma
A Hawkes., presiding. Roll call responses
were historical and poetical. Eighteen
members attended and among the five Wis
1torS present was the veteran woman jour
naEst, Mrs Briggs ('Olivia'D.
Mrs. Alexander Kent gave a sketch of
the life of Sir John Moore and Mrs.
Hawkes. recited the well-known poem on
his burial. Mrs. Alexander had long and
interesting essay upon Napoleon in Spain,
followed by one compiled by Miss Chamber
lin on Napoleon in Austria, and the Berlin
and Milan DEGREES.
Miss Mary Bennett told of the Albert
memorial and gave some incidents in Aus
trian history, and read extracts from her
book of travels, describing the city of vi
emma.
Mrs. Nalor read of Napoleon in Rome
and of his distribution of thrones. The
next meeting will be held February II with
Mrs. Nailor, 1903 9th street.
The Mothers Club of jefferson School
held meeting Wednesday. Mr.. Frank r.
Neible, superintendent of the Junior Re
public, loc lted at Annapolis Junction, made
an address, and Mrs. Savage and Mrs. La
combe were the soloists of the occasion.
Mrs. E. e, Richardson, president of the
club. was appointed fraternal delegate to
the mothers congress. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Margaret Nolan, assisted by Mr..
Harry Mills, entertained the Bellview
Pleasure Club Tuesday evening at her
home, 203 E street northeast. The mem
bers of the club are:. Misses Marie Riani.
Carrie Morrison, May Hagar, Marie Stew
ard, Mamie Phillips Margaret Nolan and
Messrs. Charles Krol. Arthur Cridel, Da-
vid Langley, Dudley Stone, Charles Ham
mond, James Hobbs, Eddie Anderson,
Harry Mills and Hugh Keyser. The even
ing was devoted to games and music, the
latter including several songs by Hugh
Keyser, accompanied by Miss Nolan. Later
in the evening refreshments were served.
Mrs C. e. Merwln, regent of Potomac
Chapter, ID. A. r., has been confined to her
home for the last week from the grip.
Miss Madge z. Benson, president of Our
Girls Club. has gone to Alabama TO visit
relatives for a month. At the regular
meeting last Monday Miss Ida Smith was
selected to fill the chair during the pres
ident's absence.
The "MutualS'' held their second annual
meeting Wednesday night at the home of
Miss Jessie Davis, the first president of the
organization. The colers OF the club, blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

and crimson. adorned the parlor and In the
dining room were meteor roses ana req
candles, burning under pale-blue shades.
The members having been given the prlVl-
iese of inviting two guests each to the
eighth annual meeting there were seventy
five present. Miss Freehold and Miss Irene
Jennings began a series of musical num-
bers with piano and violin overture from
Fra Diavalo;' Ralph Benson sang ASLEEP
in the Deep and the drinking song from
Martha; Miss Genevieve Preston recited
several dialect selections, for which she
was repeatedly encored, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Davidson sang Meet Me by Noon
light, Alone, and Come Where My Love
Lies Dreaming closing with Columbia.
the Gem of the Ocean," in which the guests
joined. standing.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. e. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Glinn, Mrs. Martha Preston. Miss Laura
BAH. the Misses Ella and Katharine Ben
son. Miss Kate Anderson and Messrs.. John
Ball. Frank and Hugh Preston. Arthur X.
Peters. Jack Gibbs and Horace Mccarthy.
The Abracadabra Club met recently with
Mrs Sidney I. Besseiever, at 315 K street
northeast, DR.. Henry Baker presiding. The
responses were upon Abraham Lincoln,
many of the sayings of the great President
being given by the members in answer to
roll call.
The first item on the program was a paper
by Rev Henry Baker entitled Japan"
Ihe doctor gave graphic picture of what
ne had witnessed In four months travel
through that country
The next number was violin solo, I'll
Trovatore." by Mrs S. B. Pole, accom-
panied by Miss l. c. Pole. Later in the
evening they rendered another selection,
The Mocking Bird"
Mr.. A. w. Barber read a paper entitled
"Gayeties and Waggeres of Rhyme"
The Misses Nellie and Jessie Besseiever
rendered piano duet entitled "LustzpieI.'
Mrs. A. Z. Clark, jr., recited Packing the
Grip"
The invited guests were Mr.. Henry Tuttle,
Mrs. l.. c. futile, Miss /. c. Pole and Mr..
5. b. Pole. Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The members of the Unity Literary Club
were entertained at a recent meeting by
MRS. Charles White, at her home No. 22o
6th street northwest. Mrs. Christine Wal
ton Dunlap vice president of the club, pre-
sided in the absence of the president. Col.
William Emerson. The feature of the
evening was address on single tax by
Mr.. Franklin H. Wentworth of Chicago,
who paid tribute to the great political
economist, Henry George. explaining his
theories. A musical and literary program
was given. There were Rotations by Mr..
w. l.. Slaughter, Major Black. Miss Kate
Young and little Miss Lewis and musical
numbers by Miss Kate Young Mrs. Mel
sen and Mrs. MaXon, Mr.. Dunhart, the
Misses Grace Cook, Calhoun and May
Hoffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
SHERLOCK HOLMES
Auain Next Saturday.

THE Adventure of the Nor
wood Builder" will appear
complete in next Saturdays
Star.
BY special arrangement The
Star has secured the exclusive
right to publish the last adj
ventures of Sherlock Holmes,
and il may safely be said that
these thirteen stories surpass
anything previously recorded
OF the great detective. The
titles themselves breathe ex-
element and mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
All Right.
From The Houston Post.

From the Houston Post
there was young woman in Lynn
" no thought she was getting to5 tI,vpn.
But Il here and there pad
Made her laugh and be glad
Though The number she used was n syn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11
Pied.

From the Houston Post.
He read the Jappo- Russo names,
Now for n living begs:
HIS eyes from chasing consonants
Were mixed Ike scrambled eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

The "Mutuals'' held their second annual
meeting Wednesday night at the home of
Miss Jessie Davis, the first president of the
organization. The colers OF the club, blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

Miss Madge z. Benson, president of Our
Girls Club, has gone to Alabama TO visit
relatives for a month. At the regular
meeting last Monday Miss Ida Smith was
selected to fill the chair during the pres
ident's absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

Mrs. C. e. Merwln, regent of Potomac
Chapter, D. A. r., has been confined to her
home for the last week from the grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-11

The date for the next session of The I'm
"erial Palace. d. o. X X, has not vet
been definitely settled but it will be held
at Detroit and probably be within the Sec
ond week of September. 1905. Mecca Tenn
pie of Detroit has desired 1t to be held In
the last week of August. However, as this
date is but few days later than the en-
campment of the Ohio Brigade of the Uni
form Rank. X. of p, 1t is not probable
that it will be selected This interesting
Khorassaa side branch Of the Pythian fra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-11

the contributions Of that company. saying
that the ST. Louis platform OF the Demo
cratic party and the fire." silver issue w"r,
Il menace 10 the policthodtrs. Dr. Gil
ltttc said he authorized the expenditure $
after consultation with the president. vie,
presidents and some members of The
board of trustees of III" Mutual Life In
Surancc Co. The campaign contribut ions,
In. Gillette said, came from the fund con
trOllcd by the committee on expenditures.
Dr. Gillette said that when he secured tn"
81, 800 in 1894 he told Mr.. ELEPHANT what
he intended to use it for. lie said no
money had been expended in any state or
municipal campaign nor had there been
any contribution to amy congressional
committee beyond the one hcr,tOfor.
mt1Itipno Il.
Witness said that A. {. Fields. superin-
tcndrnt of the supply department, re
crives Il salary ri $4,000 Il year but had
NOT locked after this department. for srv-
crtl wears owing to i'll health. His duties
are transacted by 4 Mr.. Morris whose
salary was NOT known.
Mr.. Gillette SAD the accounts for telC-
Gr PHI charges. hostage. taxes. adVortiS-
inA, In,,iic:l scr, ices, law. stationery and
salaries are under his direct SUPERVISOR.
4" alsc stated thai mi Mutual l.fr III
SurIucc GO. PAID $,2.Nl last year. foI
lun..heunS for it,. clerical force in this
city. This WIS e; thr rai' of almost so
Il day.
An item of S35,Oh1 FOR committee fees.
AIr. Gillette said, was fol compensation
al c1mmt;c" mtlnb ~ who an. rot off,
crrS nf ne company. Mr.. Hughes point I
al out that in 1901 S2i3.e1 paid foT
legal expenses. Will" III 1896 il was $3i1.-
$50 Witness said this was because OF tn"
growth IN the business.
HI" expenses ct tn" company in 1907
WEI. ST. ~ 80: IN 800, they Were ST. .:,>:,
and in l@ui they were s.. 1890. Witness
WIS asked what h, Eri done /" rrdur -
the. ctSl of insurance. aud he replied that
Il" had done nothing NOR" than he had
explained III holding m any itCin Of C\-
pci-sc mtil u" Wa assured it vas n"ct.--
SarN.
Just before the recess WAS announced
there was a sharp tilt between Mr.
Hughes and J. Nj. Beck. cnuns' ! Tor the
Mutual I.it' lnSl1Hnt' g.. Mir Hughes
iI.ti asked that a g. Fields. the SrIpclin-
tcndcnt uf the supply .l"plrtmt ~. W. PRO.
duCrd. this Afternoons. when Nj. l'"Cl
iuiEpcd to his feet and said: Nj. Hughes.
when this investigation WIS started w
waived !hc serving Of Suhpn"raS. You
YOU wanted t. examine ana those witt
many others have been produced. Nov. il
yuu want expert testimony and want 4"
disregard the state of this mans h".Ith,
We will rcll:,nd ven I" your legal i"m"dY
subpoena him
MIR. Hughes replied that Ii" understood
the COMPANY stood ready I" prn,'uc" aHy-
one call ii for and h" realized the right
OF tn" committee to Subpo'na anEhndN
Whose presence could not be obi"in' 81 vol
UNFAIRLY. Chairman Armstrong of tl''
committee. interrupted by SAYING:
The cOnlmittc" can subpoena ami II
Mr.. Fields presence. can H." olhahi"d in
no ether WAY he will be subp0cnH"d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-11
A PROMISING CLEW
In Dress Suit Case-Young Girl Miss.
ing from Quincy, Mass.

Boston, oct. 10.-What HE, polio"
consider to be a very promising cl"W
in the Winthrop suit cas-" mystery
came to their attention. last evening,
end concerns girl of ;,hout - years.
UhO W2S employed by 4 family iH
Quincy. and who disappeared about
four weeks ago.
she lCfl all her clothing ana belong
| iH2s with a friend Of whom She hal
| made Il cOnfid,nt. telling her that she
would see her the next day, if alive
ANA came to Boston.
Since then nothing has been seen Of
| hr girl. Her belongings remain still
| at the house of her friend and 40 word
has come from her whatever. 1t is
understood that a man. Il member of
lie family by whom the girl was en-
| llnyed has also kept out OF sight since
| l!c girls departure. 1t is believed
| that ne is secreting himself in Il town
near Lynn, but the police We're urablc
to locate him. last evening.
| Word of the matter first came to the
| attention Of the police, early last even
| ing, when a man. holding 4 government
/ position. and because Of that fact not
| wishing to be mentioned in connection
| with the case. went to police headquar-
| tclS and told as much of the story as
| he knew. The police told the man that
| tn ease WAS out Of their jurisdiction
| ana advised him to corf,r With the po-
| lice of Quincy.
| This man said he hcSitatod to appear
| before the nOice in connection with the
| cas-. ana lid 50 merely because he
| thought il was his duty to do 50. He
| said that h" came into the information
| through an intimate friend of his who,
| ~ said. WAS no other than the conf
| dent " the missing Girl.
| Tho man said that Tn" missing girl rcnt
| Ia work for tn" Quincy family ahou'
eight or min" months ago. Sh" is = Scotch!
| girl about n years ~. ; feet : inches in
| hriert with light. ta.r complexion and
brown l.tir
1t WAS impossible To learn IT," names of
the parties in III" rusr. last evening. ~
neither The polio" nor their informant
would divulgr them. B";h wer" "qunlly
! rriirrnt. Tn" polir' would say nothing
other than that they were already iEV"s-
tiratinG thu ease. 3ud that "s far as tli'l
nad proceeded Trey wcrr confident q SAL
iStac,ory developments
Tn" woman 20 whom the missing girl
hid contid"d AIS n,t ut her house. last
evening. SIN is expected to return. this
morning. ANA when Shr does thc polio
| 81 III uIl,.N ion ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-11
Treated Like a Chinaman,
A German Claims.
Charged 81 for Privilege Of
Entering the Country
Wonders Whether official" Was Bona Eide
Or Whether He Was SWinder.

Chicago. oct. l0-Dr. Theodore
Zinckr. professor uf chemistry III IN"
University Of Ma.bulg, Germany. who
passed through chicago. yesterday. ON
his way Ia New York. declared that.
although IL hnI travelled all eyer
Europe. All: an3 Africa. nc never be
fore received such discou te"as treat
ment as was given him when h. enter
al the I'uit,d states. He asserted That
81 hiS ,,al t. Seattle, LAST week. he
Was created like d ChiHtman. ana
forced 10 pay = fee Of s. bcfor" he WAS
allowed 10 cross the boundary line.
Prof. Zin.hc. MAS Il clHssmatc Of Ira
L. mscn. umr Of the authorities ~
chemistry iI the United States. His
visit 10 Chicago was L. renew his
friendship with two of his FORMER pu-
pil<. III. Max Henius ana Or. Robert
WLhl 10 them h. asserted that ~ his
arrived in Germany. he viii lay the
matter before tn, bureau Of foreign
affairs
He is accustomed to spend three
months Of ,vr,y Year in travel ANA this
year ht. came 10 America Ia View the
grand canon of the Colorado and To
visit Alaska. on his return from the
klondikc, he took i steamer from Van
couvor ID Seattle. ana it was while Oh
borrd this boat that an ""flic ial.
'1rca1,d him like Il thinannl.
hfttl n had answered ''numbclicss
intrrrugatious," re- WAS told that n"
Was An alien and was compelled I" pay
s. as a fee for being allowed i" land.
H. is at 4 loss To know whether the
""i -iII" represented the bureau of
conn, ANA labor. or Was a SWiIIdl'l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-11
HAWAIIAN NEWS.
Extent Of Public Lands Reported
Death Of Editor and Clergyman.

Honolulu, oct. :, Via san Francisco
Get. lO.-h complete survey of the pub
he lands OF the territory has Just been
ilnlshed ~ u" survey department ana
the lahd Once mas made list Of the
l"9lcH' $40" ing til'l III an the isl''iids
t"eIt ''r' i''i''lO" 'tIta Vi GOV ei'ii'ieii'
,"'ioS- ~ ,il''Se' iie"lis w 'ie ui,r ,'
''Ss''' i'oa''S - suS'l Pi''li'n 'ion' Is
'"'"'S MiiI',ii 'ie ny ui'''e' Ie"se "77i'
E',l' f'V' w '''ie
'','t'9 H'N zee" revenues li''"!
~ ~ ~ eH''''''S,i'i''5ii' n
l.li"e hiah. = p"N' oiii'c' ~ ii"l'"'uiu
: ~. N''7 y ~ "'''' general '''''ce "P :"
'H,N 'n,i''
~ e"lS"i'' "i''i''ht' u 'i''
N"Ilil '""elt" r. puphsHfFH 81 IN"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

| 1t is reported that Sir William Mul-
lchocK, til" Dolnininn postmaster sen
eral. will retire from the cabinet All,
the House OF Commons. He refuse.
L confirm or deny the report.
Norman Hapsood. an editorial write
on Golfers Weekly was arraigtou
| Tuesday. ut New York. on Il charge o.
criminal libel preferred against him by
| Of spec ial sessions. Mr.. HapgoOd was
| held in $500 bail for the grand jury.
j. A. Erickson. president Of the re-
Gently failed Mnot National Bank. at
! Fargo. y. D.. Tuesday night. pleaded
guilty - me making Of false entries
Ill his i, pnrt to the comptroller Of eur
"ancy. Sentence was reserved. THO
minimum penalty is five years I'M
/ rrisonmclt
Hcny II. sheldon, formerly 4 n. nu-
featuring jewelcr. ana III later years Il
prominent real estate dealer. died at
his residence ut P.twtuckct &. l.. TuoS-
d.ty, 2ft,r ! lingering illness, aged III
years. AIr. Sheldon W:,s also associated
u i'm cutlery houses in Boston ana New
York. H., wa; the Republican c.:ndi-
Gate tor n"A"r Of the cit, four tim. =
though never elected. 4 Wiinw ana
tWu adult sons survive
Thu Copenhagen PulitikinS -
Petersburg respondent says thai
\me..ictn capitalists have secured tire
lease Of i number Of Russian slipbui.d-
ir:; WhdrvcS in the Baltic and Black
seas. The concession. tho paper adds
viii endure fer It few years only and is
for thc purpose Of building Russinu
Marahii'S. the work to y" zone nilnn.t
exclusively hv American engineers ana
WORT men under the formal supervision
of Russian officials
The supreme court Of the United
states. Tuesdny. dismissed on stipula-
t'"n the c@S" Oi J. Il. Donovan W. NJ.
+. ticlry. TIL" case involved liability
~" damages oH the part Of Donlr.!i
Tor procuring thr dismissal Of I;rrry
from employment. Tho latter was tn-
tagged ~ Il shoemaker of HavcrhiM.
Mss. I:I rs he WIS not Il member Of
the Foot ana shoe Makers UHion. Don
ovdn prevailed upon his employer To
dismiss him. Berry brought suit in the
stat" courts ANA Sc, ured Il verdict for
SiiW. Toe case was appealed 10 the
supreme court Of the United States by
Donovan.