davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
MRS. sYM0NS FILES HER CASE
Wife of organist says She Helped
support and Educate Man and
Denies His Charges.

Mrs. Marie 'symons Thursday afternoon
nled an answer and cross petition TO the
petitiou for divorce filed several days ago
By her husband, John p. symons The
document contains thirteen typewriter
pages and constitutes a denial of all Of the
charges made IL his request for a divorce
She denies having ever abandoned him
and says she never struck OF bit him, as he
charges, or circulated false stories about
him and has at present no desire to in
juro him I'm any way.
The cross petition takes up most OF the
document. She says she worked to HELM
support him while he was studying music
and they got along well together until
they went TO Greenville. Pa, where he Sc
cured a position as music teacher in ThIel
college. She says he began the inordinate
use OF tobacco and also drank some wine
az student meetings. remaining out some.
times until o'clock in the morning.
During this time she says he associated
with some young women at Greenville and
she admits she did become Jealous. as
charged. He went back TO England in 1901
70 be confirmed into the Episcopal church
and study music and she followed him. II,
returned 10 America and some time latel
she returned. but she found a letter await
ing her which said he would rather die thar
live with her again. Then she began 1
search which ended in her locating him Fl
Omaha.
She asks the divorce be granted her to
gether with the custody Of their son.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
CRoFoOT BUYS THE PROPERTY
Pays Thfrty-FOur Thousand Dollars
TO Mrs. Burgess for Building
on Farnam street.

The Bee announced a few days aso that
negotiations were under way for the sale
Of lot ;, in block l42, on the south side OF
Farnam street, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets. The deal has been
closed and the property has been sold by
Mrs, Ward Burgess 20 l. r. crofoot for
fSi,ooo The place Is leased by J. p. Bloom
4 Co, monument manufacturers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
building Permits.

The city has issued permits 10 r a.
Strehlow for two s., 500 frame dwellings al
Forty-nrst and Harvey streets; J. swan
son, two $500 frame dwellings az Thirty
hfth and Burdette, and TO Gus Anderson
for $3.50 frame dwelling at Forty-eighth
and Mason streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
Benefits Big Grocery
Splendid Values and the Best the
Market Affords-Always
Fresh and Reliable.
BFNNETT'S BREAKFAST

BENEFITS BREAKFAST z0C
COFFEE, 2-lb. can..,..,...,....7HO S
And Twenty Green Trading Stamps.
Teas, assorted kinds, ARc
And Thirty Green Trading Stamps.
Benefits Famous Excelsior m
Flour, sack. ..-.....,.........,.,.A ~ w
And Fifty Green Trading Stamps.
Diamond Fruits. 2SC
And Thirty Green Trading Stamps.
Mount EGineo Maine Corn, 1Ec
And Twenty Green Trading Stamps.
Flower and Vegetable Seeds, DC
package. ..........-.....' .s'.'s.s'.s'.-
Two sacks Worcester Table I0c
salt. .....s...s-.-..-..s.s..s ~
And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
Five cans Genesee S0r
And Thirty Green Trading Stamps.
Five cans Omar Wax she
And Thirty Green Trading Stamps.
Imported Maearoni and Nermi- 1SC
CELL, package. ...............,,.... 49,
And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
Benefits Bargain Laundry OSC
Soap. 10 bars............ ;..',:
White Corn Meal, splendid for
young chicken feed
10 fo OBS: Zoe . fo OBS, 20C
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
DiHnEnren.

II disngured by pimples. ulcers. sores,
Buoklen's Arnica salve viii heal you up
without a scar, Is cents Guaranteed
For sale by sherman 4 Mcconnell Drug
Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
!; &: 4: !: HAY ,ll!! = 3: +:
Lace Curtains -. Ss-.-- 800 Lace Curtains
Remnant Day Bargain Bulletin
Tempting SILK BARGAINS

The saving opportunities in Fridays %;
pared for a feast OF real bargains
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
Oxford Sale Friday

200 pairs womens fine hand-turned and
welt sole oXfords, in patent colt and vici
kid, worth $500 and 1850 on sale on bar
gain square i'm west room no.
Friday at, per pair,,....,,.,,.,.,,... SON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
In the Domestic Room

Every item OF special bargain merit.
Saving advantage you'n greatly appreciates
Mil lengths OF Table Linen in beached
and unbleached and Mercerlzed. Bal
ance of goods left from our big imported
sale. I'm four lots, TO close,
at yard. 69c. 100, CSC NOo
md
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
Flannel Department

300 pairs womens fine kid Oxfords, in vici |
kid, hand turned and Mckay sewed, |
worth up to $3.50 on bargain 40
square, west room, at, per pair s.... A'HO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
Remnants of High Grade Was
Goods

MAIN WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT.
These are remnants Of our very finest
goods, the first to sell out.
FROM $50 TO 1875 a. M--We will sell
10000 yards of short and long remnants
Of our fine Wash Goods. OrgandieS,
Fancy All Linen Suitings, Scotch and
English Madrases. French Percales. Gal
atea Cloths. Scotch Ginghams and also
fine White Merccrizcd Walstings and other
goods that sold from 15c to soc a yard, and
will so at yard 15c, 1Hxc J0C
FROM 1870 TO 4:9O +. M.--we will place
another line Of fine Wash Goods, same
as above. also fine Innings, worth up
i So 1of Isi5c YARD I6s at and yard 7aC
Also &c Innings. &c
at ward. .................. ............... ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06

Bleached Cambria and Long Cloth i'm long
mill lengths full S6-inch wide, sell reg
ularly up to 15c "a yard, az
ar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06

days sales are truly exceptions Come early. pre-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06
Remnants of Wool Dress Good

FROM $50 TO AS A. M.-we will place
on sale 1900 yards of all wool and silk
and Wool Eoliennes, Prunellas, Broad
cloths. Mohairs and every weave of
fine spring dress goods, in lengths of "a
20 yards, at yard, 49c, SOC, 25c IEC
anu
FROM 1880 TO 4:90 =. M.-We will put
complete new line of remnants of Wool
Dress Goods, some of the finest goods
made for this spring, from "a to S
yards each, yard, &c. 49c, 39c, IEr
sc and ......... AabS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-06

Mill lengths of India Linon, made from
Sea Island cotton, extra fine soft thread
worth up to CSC yard, III
Mt ri ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
Phones Are Toning the Voice.

II the telephone changing the char
acter Of the American voice? An em-
lueut teacher Of e'oJuton m the east
declares that such is the case lie
goes on to state that The different pitch
OF tone required the ability 10 gage
the voice 30 that the uttered words
shall carry distinctly the clear enun-
citation, and the use Of the chest tones
all tend TO soften and broaden The nas-
atty OF tone Inherited from our
Puritan ancestors.
Most people Iu telephoning speak ale
together too loud. IL Us a common ore
ror 20 suppose that because You cane
not see the auditor you must scream
10 be heard This is a mistake. Watch
skilful operator az her end of The
line Standing but q few feet away
from her you cannot distinguish a word
Of her low-toned conversation. She
speaks directly into the mouthpiccc.
her tone Is a pitch scarcely above q
whisper. and her conversation IS begun.
carried ON and ended without the
slightest hindrlnce or difficulty
That operator has learned her business
She known how % attain the maximum
results with minimum Of effort &
celebrated singing teacher has said
that many ~ the vocal and breathing
exercises given by her are IDENTICAL In
form with those employed by % good
telephone operator and as the singing
voice changes and broadens and devel.
ops under trained guidance so the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

voice ~ the te.ephogsr d, gradually
changing and rounding out q. meet the
conditions forced upon Dr. Ur De needs
of correct tolephoniug.
N U.s. becoming puDtis. fu train
those learning telephony A.. correct
habit of speech. lu any large station
you may see 30 or so girls aI talking
at once and yet not sound .s audible
500 tfa ro1W They have been taught
OBJ throw their voices into 'Na MOUTH
piece of the telephone instead Uf hav-
lng the sound scatter Eyrv properly
trained voice .s low round uH flIi II
carries perfectly 90 the other end ~
the wire Not a single sharp or stri-
dent syllable VIII YOU hear While you
listen. Cor 10 IS their CHIEF business
tu learn how GO mOdllato fhe.r yuiCee
And practising this every 3Hy o.. eight
hours ~ is easy fOY lov-t0.rI. smooth
and distinct speech 10 become 70 habit
As the telephone s. am institution .r.rn
has come fo stay and as it threatens
90 become universal people are I.aog-
u.1uC tho necessity Of saving theme
selves the expenditure of unnecessary
vital force The American voice is
changing to meet the requirements of
me situation. RauHous voices are being
soiteued. shril ones made full and
round and nasal tones 0blitCrated
There is still much room FOR improve
ment Boz tho American voice but. IN
time 90 come, through 'be medium ~
the telephone 10 may come to pass that
O. nasal tone shall be- "a thing unhedrd
~ Do the land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
Famous French Poet
Builds His Own Tomb.
Our London Literary Letter.

Special Correspondence.
7 ONDON. July i-Fraieric Misual
the great French poet. is busIly
engaged. a present in superiu-
tending ,ha construction OF his
own tomb. \ literary acquaintance Of
mine who has just returned from
France. paid @ visit 10 Mistral and
found him hard at work on the designs
for his last resting place. which is TO
be OF marble and is being made under
his direction 10y one OF the most skill
ful sculptors boz the Provence district
MOI that Frederic Misral is expect
ing speedy release" on the con-.
trary, though now nearly 80. the dis
tiuguIstei Comrddc of Daudet and La
MARITIME is surprisingly active. 'Sulb
] shall require a tomb some day, he
said 20 my friend. "and Dc is my de-
sire Go have an Imposing one Aztec.
an. the tomb is the house in which we
remain longest and 10 should Doe as
beautiful as possible So Mistral is
having his maus1'eum copied from the
famous Pavilion De- ia Refine Jeanne
az BJuN-th0ugh with some variations
which have occurred Go him aud whoa
finished 20 win be put up ln the Genie
cteYy of MaIlane near his house
Meanwhile the extraordinary pains le
ls taking with DO are The wonder ana
admiration Of all the surrounding peas-
aniry
Mistal however. o. not SD busy with
hts tomb that De- cannot ma time t1
write. and De ConddoS Go his caller That
Dis long promised Memoirs were hu-
ishci and would be- published in a few
weeks. Last year 10 Will De remember
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
BOOKS.

Who does not read william A.
whites collection 90 sketches i1 h.s
recent volume entitled In our Town.
misses one ~ the literary treats OF The
season The delicious bits OF character
skefcllur the glimTses az social and
political Do On q Little town. tbe lro-
ma Of the newspaper office with Its
distinctive atmosphere are an enc
tmncMc in their ratur1lrcss. their dis.
uncuvo hum0r and rathos. ana make
rich entertainment Tor The apprCciaflyo
reader tisall done with fhe precision
and skin of au artist aud brings ncU
iaureI- 90 ihe authors palm
10 uil De "a genuine surprise 90 those
who know Arthur Strnger chiefly by
his poetry which Is always % The sub
f.firs .... .-... ..l-si e.heaal scr: g.
find iu bis recent novel The Wire
Tappors" story of realism 30 complete
as go surprise them Realism is per-
hars not iusi the uord D. sihe author
steps into realms % romance which
win put thc modern writer's OF sensa-
ton 10 their meth, 20 rival. The story
takes an uncommon setting. hat ~ ihc
atmosphere OF telcgraphy and In It
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

dreaded Ghost ~ the cape. that used
to Doe seen iu a halo Of cloud and mist
over Good Hope, and also the silent
man OF wexford harhor. the wandering
soul OF the Dutch skipper who lost his
smack o1 bis way 10 Dublin some three
centuries ago
Gho5t.y aIpdntious are not however
'ho ou'y ones to be- feared az sea. 10
the case OF ST. Elmos FIRE these APP
partitions take the shape Of spectral
i'Ehfs suddenly cleaning from yard
arms or ma.theads II was known by
ancient nay.ca'0rs as Castor and Pol
luN-the best omen II seen double. but
"a signal of danger II seen single
Jack has score ~ well known
superstluans many ~ which are OF
very long descent such as the presence
~ fnrehea3s the blessing % ships
and the crossing uf the line. And
10 win Boz remembered that the Prince
and Princess OF Wales both paid trIb-
ute 90 old Neptune while ON their
journey TO Australia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
The Superstitiions of Sailor Men

All sailors are supersuuous and tho
legends Of the sea aro legion ranging
from phantom ships Co spectral lights
suddenly cleaning from y8rIarms and
masiheads, says the English illustrated
Magazine. That many ~ these le-
esnds are very ancient may be- proved
by the fact that sea harp.es Are de-
s,ribei hy Homer and Hesind, while.
according 20 Virgil they punderri
Aencas during his voyage 10 Italy. The
beautiful sirens, too, are Of classic orI-
gin.
Weird. indeed, are the tales OF haunt
ing spectres. Al TO send ones nerves a-
ch,eyerng after a hearty supper, well
suited for Christmas time ghost stories.
There are four COLLINS Of Dunters
Ness not ghosts. but eva water spirits,
who appear twice year only in mid
winter. but bring bad luck 90 a very
short lime TO the ship from which they
are sighted.
We must mention Adamaster the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

We'll o. seems 20 mo You should
know tuo tune better she said
Mark Twain when ON % visit to the
Lakes off KILLARNEY was fortunate
enough to secure as guide ONE Pate
rick NcSnlor. rcputed 90 have the
gorrec, history OF every inch of the Joe
CHliiN 40 bis fingers tips Mark Twain
soon found out that besides being 1n
meNlaI-tih.e source OF informally
DIS Guide possessed O. ready WA. so he
encouraged him tn talk and was much
surprised 90 hear that 40 the season Of
the year when there were mo- visitors
t1a guides spent their DAYS iu complete
ldleutss
How oD earth Do YOU manage 20
pass the Time. u rou have np occuua-
ton" asked Mark
Faith and that's easy" laughed the
old nam eve are Kent busy thinking
1p new lies to tell the visitor, when
tae season opens AGAIN.
An important literary event is the
beginning of Ga new serial hv Mary D.
wilkins Freeman iu m early issue of
liarI.rs Weekly On "By the Light
of Che Soul Mrs. Freeman has writ
Com what she believes 20 o. Der most
important work of fiction L is o.
poignant revelation OF the growth 90 "a
young l.t.s soul
Israel Zaugull the famous writer.
Who h.s scored such a brilliant suc-
elss with Merely Mary Ann" am
adaptation of one % his books. tells a
good story aprupos OF what constitutes
Ie.. greatness u thr mind OF some
American citizens
II happened no d political meeting
and LaugWl had got into dcsultory
conversation with his left-haud neigh
hor before th. guests ana speakers
had come upon tle platform. but on
their appearance the American had
warmed up 90 bis duties as cicerone
pointing ont aI The celebrities he
knew "ADi there he indicated "slts
Senator Lodge
What exclaimed MI ZanCwin
DO sou mean Henry Cabot Lodge the
literary mantle great historian"
NO Stree. replied the other
with distinct contempt That's the
Honorable Henry Cabot Lodge. United
7N..N'" '.l.Ni..N ....... N|t. HN'AN "tNtAN 'A
AasSl husets
"C1us0s Book is "a series ~ studies
iu character of zoe various members.
and The staf of TIE Metropolitan Opera
company The famous Italian tenor's
work IT. creating quite sensation
herewith IN appearance che sumptu-
ont volume has that OF sketchbook de
luxe, filed with original drawings.
Leonardo "a N.uci and Raphael used
for their sketches raptr 10 sort
which "Caruso's Book follows Go tex.
tufa this volume being made 0f rare
handmade paper from Doe lugres
mill founded ir the little mountain
town of Arches France several hun.
dred years ago AL the uf.0atures
are colorcd bv hand and each copy oi
the book is Autographed
That there may De- r1 w.u1der-
standing iu the matter of DTS motive
for bringing forth this volume Six.
nor Caruso announces that ht wIlI
give the entire amount OF DIS profits
On the sale Of the book 90 the Italian
Benevolent Institute and its Hospital
at lt5 Houston street New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following g volumes viii bs added
% the public library Monday morning
July rs 1906
MISCELLANEOUS.
Continental Congress Journals. vol. !
to o.
Hank-Camp Kits and camp Life. Lon
don Stage. 4 vol
Long DECLINE Of the Roman Republic 3
vol
MERCER Criminal Responsibility.
Reeves Cost of Competition
Sudermanu-f1res 4 81 John. Who's
Who iu America 1851
Winthrop-W Works. 8 vol
FICTION
Clcmens-EvCs DIARY
Uetpug Boss Of the Woods
Grey-Grcat Refusal
Howells Ed.-l'uder the Sunset.
l0rImer-Falee Gods
Macphsil-Nine Of Sihmah
Wafdman-P Princess Olga
Wright-The Garden. You. and J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
SONG OF THE MONDAY,

over The world hangs Che 7p.ondor Of MONDAY
The winds fold their echoes away the oang;
Up The long coast is uuuur of laughing
Where the little ioau-vite aud tho sand dune MAY.
Hero fgr away from maus hating and sco6ing.
Time leads the home TO the house of his dreams.
This is tho way of iho world in o. vision
Hope that's auuun9 and desires that follow;
Tears that are eloquent, laughter that g hollow;
Beauty forever pursuing her mission.
But 7 care not for this-wheu the seas cali low
Time leads the home the house NJ his dreams
Gmvnoss of dawn cannot dull the moons brightness
shadows % even cannot mask o. and darken
Men OF the world may pass through IT, nor harNen
Beat OF ts pulses that make the stars signifies
Trumphng ~ the pause ,ha' s Eighties.
Time leads tho home me house Of his dreams.
This e. tho joy OF mans heart DO i,s dreaming
The mdmo-t heaven OF all Dbl. desire
Farther than noon lol the mount. 800 higher,
And love in mans ufe IS his noon-suu a-boa ming
Clouds tIll Of silence, and the SKY fuI OF fire
Time leads the home TO the house OF his drsaui
Selected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

cd he shared the Nobel prize for 10.
erature with Echaegaray. the Spanish
writer. and since that time. besides
completing his "reminiscences and trans
lafiug the hook Of Genesis into Pro-
vfncal he has written two long poems
which viii also be published shortly.
Mstral was boru-as writers on lit
erature soon win be- recalling-ln 1880
in the same village az the foot Of the
Antilles where he now resides. and at
u was sent 90 AK 90 study law. HIS
father. however seems 90 have been
liberal minded. for when Mistral had
taken his diplomas De was told 10
choose his own career and the poet
himself has recorded how he threw
his lawyers gowns TO the winds and
gave himself up 10 the cOntempla ton ~
his native Provence. Moreover he
lcapei into fame practically at a bound,
Ion his poem 'MiIelp. which he wrote
40 -. was The talk Of all France, and
caused him 60 Doe described by Lamlr-
tine AZ "a true HOmeric poet in our
own time. Soon after. Mistral went
90 Paris intending 90 make the capi-
t5l hIs home. but nostalgia soon over
took him. and Dee returned TO the scenes
which Doe has never quilted since.
The companion from boyhood Of Al
Dhousc Daudtt with whom he
had many o youthful escapade. Mis-
tal Kept lu close touch with the au-
thor of "Sapho. and 10 Is not too much
90 say that the revival OF the Pro-
yenC7l language az a literary medium
grew oui % their acquaintance u Is
needless 20 ouumerate Mistrals works
many Of which have been crowned
by the French Academy but all lovers
NJ poetry win hope that the hand
some tomb De- Is preparing for himself
wil NOT have Co be- used Tor many
day
Speaking ~ the French academy re-.
minds me that Cardinal Matthew. who
succeeds 20 The vacant chair ~ that il.
usjrou- assembly is reported not %
De persona gfatl at the Vatican for two
reasons u happened at the last con.
ciays that The cardinal sat next 20
stranger who spoke 200 French-a lang.
uagr which popes are az q rule. *.
pecttd 20 know You do not speak
FrsrCh'-theTein.t you are not eliri.
bl' t0r The pamOy.' said Cardinal
Matthew iu Latin t0 his neiRhb0r. who
replied I'm thc same language. Tt f.
true. eminent domino am not eligible.
God he thanked Dec EratiasD But
The stranger Who returned this answer
BE- now Plus y and is said 90 resent
Intensely the afroUt thus put upon
him Moreover card nal Matthew who
has been elected tn me Academy for his
literary ability alone wrote for the
Revue des uelN Mon1es about two
years ago au article on the Conclave,
n which be- denounced the Austrian
interference with The election and de-
Clar5d lu no measured terms. that the
choice 81 the conclave should have fall.
On upcc Caroline! Bcuholia.
oddly enough there seems 90 BE-
Gsllic tinge 10 most o. this weeks ~.
erary gossip. Tor bo0klsh folk 10 Lon
don haye Just learned for the first time
that Robert Browning besides being
the author OF sumo notable poetic work
once wrote a French grammar. This
fact Is revealed by Miss Agnes Adams
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

On the English Bookman. and DC seems
that even the late Dr. Garrett whose
knowledge OF literature was encyclo-
paedic. had not heard of this early
venture Of the poets. His surprise
was great. Miss Adams says. when a
reference 20 the work Boz question by
Browning himself was pointed out 90
him II occurs ON page 2Q3 " the FIRST
volume Of BroVnme's letters % his
wife: Thus in more than one OF the
reviews and magazines that laughed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

my "Paracelsus' 10 scorne 10 years ago
lin the same column onsa Of these
reNiews-would follow a most lardatory
notice OF an elementary French book.
ON a new plan, which / aid foy my old
French master and Doe pubished-that
was really useful work
Returned with Thanks is the novel
and suggestive title ~ n collection Of
short stories which ls be0ug issued this
week by q London publisher
HAYDEN CHURCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
MAGAZINES.

Tho first issue N tho Peoples Mag.
a2ine-a new publication by Street q
SmIth-hI. made los appearance. Tho
Peoples for july Is q magazine ~
i'2 pages quite llled from cover 10
or with great number OF different
articles stories poems etc. Of The nc.
tio1 alone. there rs % generous supply
of high quality "a leadinc serial by Mrs
e.. ~ Wi.liaWslD-ihe Ue.l-knoWn au-
thor ~ The Lightning Conductor
My Friend, the Chuufer,' etc.-be-
ing an attractive feature Another SER