davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-19
To stop a Baby's Crying.

A physician told a young mother
how to silence her sJualling babe.
Lay the child on It's back" he said.
"and with your thumb and forefnger
close it's nostrils gently. The sudden
stoppage of it's breath will surprise It
immoderately. Its bowling will at
once cease"
"But the cruelty" the mother be.
gan.
Cruelty? Nothing of the kind"
said the physician. There is moth
Ing cruel In stopping babys breath
for second Or two. Try this method.
/ have tried 1t on dozens Of babies and
never known it to fail"
Perhaps I'll try it." said the. moth
er In cold voice.
Source of Inspiration.
The hero-worshiping girl had Just
met the manager of an imported plan.
list and was raying over the performer
in way not wholly displeasing to the
promoter Of publicity. 'sOh, | thought
he was too perfect and inspired last
Wednesday," she gushed. There
seemed a poetry and longing in his
playing that were stronger than usual.
Had anything happened to make It
SOP The manager smiled brutally.
yes, he was stirred up that day, and
he hustled through the program. You
see, he missed his lunch and I'd prom
Used to blow him to dinner, SO he was
In hurry"
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-19
Bedard, Wichnnan 4 Co.

Woodworkers & Wagonmakers.
General repairing, carriage painting and
bicycle work. Mfgrs. of Stair rails,
Newell posts. General lathe work, etc.
Collins and Caskets.
End hand Furniture and Bicycle Goods
Ingram, Wisconsin
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-19

Women seldom live IN the futures
they are happy In the reign OF to-day.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-19

Intense love intoxicates lie tho
headiest wine
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-19

We are never blase 30 Bong aa We
retain q single ideal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09
nj TEACHING
BUT ENGLISH
.Schoolhouses Cannot Be
Used for Foreign
Schools.


day and decided that public school
houses could not be used for the promo
tion OF education in foreign tongues
The matter came up on an application
presented through Mr.. Goodale of
Eva, from a japanese who wanted the
use of the schoolhouse there after
school hours to open a school for the
Japanese children of the plantation.
All the members of the Board were
present at the meeting save Mr.. Wight,
who was reported sick. and when the
Goodale letter was read the Superin-
tendent said that he had replied that
he did not think the Board would per-
NIT the use of the school building for
any other purpose than the teaching
of English branches, and that there
fore the request would in all probabil-
ity be denied.
Upon this report Mr.. Harrington
made a motion that the letter of the
Superintendent be approved, and Mr..
Al seconded the motion, both gentle
ion that it was not wise to permit any
education other than in English to be
carried on in the schoolhouses. eff
we do this said Mr.. Al, "the
Chinese will make the same request,
and other nationalities will follow 1t
will be merely opening the door.
Mr.. Won Holt held this view likewise,
and the Harrington motion prevailed
The meeting opened with the usual
forms, and the first business after the
reading of the minutes was the presen-
tation and approval of the following |
recommendations of the Teachers
COMMITTEES:
That a life certificate be granted |
Miss Bertha Ben Taylor.
That Mrs. Vierra OF the Kaapahu
school be granted six weeks leave of |
absence, from Jan. Sth, on account of |
i'll health. And that Mrs VIM. Ofley
be appointed as substitute.
That Miss Menicke be transferred
form Waiohinu to kamaoa school at u
salary of $4,000 per month.
That Miss Macomber be released
That Miss Gertrude McCorriston be
transferred from Kamalo to kalihi
waena school at $3.50
That J. B. Kuhns be appointed as
principal at Kamalo vice Miss McCor-
riston at salary at $3.50.
That application of Miss Lydia
Macy be placed on file.
That resignation of Mrs. ". A. An
lerson be accepted.
That Miss Maud Lovejoy he ap-
pointed temporarily as teacher of
English in the High school at a salary
If $4,000.
That the request of Miss de Carmo
md Miss de Lima to leave three DAYS
Early be granted on condition of their
making up the extra time by teaching
N Saturdays or holidays.
That the resignation of Miss Nc
'rossen, who leaves on account of
mall salary to accept a position more
with her needs, be ac-
epted. 7
That Miss NJ. H. Douglas be ap- G
ointed temporarily to Miss McCros 7
en- s position at salary of $44,00.
That Miss Blanche Horner be 5
ranted leave of absence for five
lonths from Feb 5, and that Mrs.
,enway be appointed principal in her
lace at her present salary That Miss e
Iaud Horner be appointed assistant
t two thirds of Miss Blanche Hor
e. $ salary for two months and at
plarv of $42.50 for the remainder of
O time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09
EARTHQUAKE IN TOXIC.

A prolonged shock of earthquake was
experienced in Toxic near II o'clock
last night. No serious damage is re-
ported. The earthquake last Sunday
night was strongest in Kanto Pro-
vinces. The area of seismic disturb
ance extended from the southern part
of Hokkaido to Hiroshima district, COW
ering about $4,000 square miles. At
Toxic. the tremor began at 1851 p. m,
and lasted Z minutes 80 seconds. The
heaviest shock occurred 40 seconds
after the commencement of the earth
quake. and recorded "A nm. of hori-
zontal movement and 8 nm. of vertical
movement.-Japan Times, Jan. 26.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09
EsHsEsEssasE sEsEsMs EsasZgEs9sHsE E.HsEsHsE =
GLORY OF THE ECLIPSE

brightly
full outo
in pendo
in
of theirho But a
could be shade
Slowly the darkness
At eight O'Clock the
in
which light burned
Of
OF noticeable thing
dark while the
hidden
passed entirely of the shadow by I:o7 but
hidden.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09
WIFE MURDERER HOCH
ISDOOMED TO HANG
CHICAGO, February 9The Supreme Court denied
derer repreve hanged February 23d

sshann Hoh
% had
be of
than he murdered
he
n
mesmest
lie o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09
AFTERNOON REPORT.


hawaiian
D. C.
c. passed
which the Senate
in
8. reduced
to mirei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09
CONTRIBUTED SUGGESTIONS

Garden of Eden.
Nucleus of Delights.
Scenic Arcadia.
Worlds Home of Peace.
Tourists Paradise.
Dream of Beauty
Rest for the Weary.
Magnetic Center.
An Ocean Nest
Welakahao.
Happy, Hustling, Healthy Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09
THE MOLOKANS.

James B. Castle received a cablegram
from Mr.. Thielen late yesterday az
ternoon saying that 65 families of Molo-
kans are coming on the China. A spe-
cial train from Los Angeles will carry
them to the steamship dock. The China
should arrive here on the 10Th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09

Unlike Anin's previous contempt,
for which he was committed on Thurs
day week. this is not kind to be
purged II must be expiated. Then
it was the refusal to answer ques-
ton put to him by the grand jury
Now it is the revealing of his evidence
before the grand jury, contrary to the
oath OF a witness, to persons outside
A special report of the grand jury on
the matter was presented to Judge
Lindsay, who, on motion of the Attor-
ney General, gave summary judgment
of contempt against Amin and SEN
fenced him as above stated.
1t was all over before Anins legal
!. advisers could be brought upon the
#scene. though they arrived there in
Sgquick time Whether the commitment
xwili be set aside on habeas corpus
to tell.
The story is fully told below in the
grand jury's report ana an account Of
the court proceedings.
GRAND JURY'S REPORT.
To the Honorable Alexander LINDSAY
-Jr. Second Judge of the Circuit Court
OF the First Judicial Circuit, Territory
of Hawaii.
The Gran1 Jury, duly empaneled and
sworn. IN and Tor the Circuit Court of
the First Judicial Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii. at its January a. D. 1906 term,
comes now here into Court and pre-
sents TO Your Honor the following:
1. That on the Sth Gay of February,
A. D 1906 in the forenoon of said day,
there duly appeared before this Grand
Jury one Yung Min, otherwise known
as Y Amin, to testify as witness for
the Territory of Hawaii, in a matter
duly pending before said Grand Jury
to wit. a charge against one John Doe
for the offense of maintaining and con-
Quoting a lottery known "che-fa.,
2 That there was duly administered
to said Yung Min otherwise known as
Y. Amin. the following oath, which
heretofore was by the Honorable w.
J. Robinson, Third Judge of the Cir !
cult Court of the First Judicial Cir |
cult, Territory of Hawaii, prescribed az |
the form of oath to be administered |
TO witnesses appearing before this |
Grand Jury The oath is as follows:
You do solemnly swear that the |
evidence which you shall give before
the Grand Jury shall be the truth. the
whole truth and nothing but the truth,
q ID that you will keep secret all mat
tsfs and things which may come to
yoAr knowledge, including questions
put to you and your answers thereto.
by reason of your appearance or tes-
timony as a witness before this Grand
Jury. So help me Cod.
3. That this Grand Jury regularly
on or about the hour of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09
JACK WILL
TAKE HOLD
Transfer of Authority
to Take Place
i Today.

Today Governor Carter will sign the
letter that will turn the government
of the Territory over to Secretary At
kinson pending his own disability, and
Jack will climb up on the lid,I This
transfer will take place as soon after
the Alameda reaches port as it can
be effected.
AS soon as the steamer is reported
the Carter automobile will be sent
down to the Oceanic wharf, and the
Secretary will be on his way to the
Governors residence on Judd street al
most as soon as he steps off the gang
plank He will be shown to the Gov
ernor's room there at once, being the
only person save members of the
family, the nurses and the physicians
to be admitted to the patients pres
ence, and the formal transfer of au-
thority will take place then.
A letter has been prepared by DR..
Judd, the attending physician, certify
ing to Governor Carter that he is, in
the doctors opinion. incapacitated by
illness from the performance of the
duties of his office, This will be hand
the letter to Secretary Atkinson, which
has also been prepared in the usual
form, asking him to take charge as
Acting Governor, and Atkinson, as in
duty bound, will send formal notice of
the transfer of authority to the Sec
retary of the Interior. And then the
change will be complete.
Governor Carter has said that he
would sign the letter that has been
prepared for him to sign. He would
have signed it yesterday, as it had
at first been planned for him to do,
but that it was deemed wiser on sec
on consideration to not even have
days interim If the Governor signed
away authority before the Secretary
arrived, there We're some possibilities
Of complications.
Also, the Governor himself express
ed a desire to see and talk to Secre-
tary Atkinson before the formal trans
time during his illness expressed any
purpose to resign, and will not resign.
The only thing at all looking to that
was the remark he made when in
formed that Judge Robinson had been
appointed, namely, THAT settles il"
And that remark is capable of sew
eral interpretations.
1t is perhaps true that some MEM /,
)ers of the Governors family have de- |
sired him to lay aside the cares of Of !
ice. The Governor himself, at times !
las expressed the wish to do that. But |
lie has no such purpose now. On the |
contrary he has a strong desire to !
tay and see the immigration business |
through. Governor Carter has express
ID the conviction that the labor fight
would be a long and hard one, and he
las likewise expressed his determina-
ion to be in at the finish. And there
5 no reason to suppose that illness
las altered this purpose, in the least
egree
The Governor was reported not quite
o well yesterday. There was no re-
urrence of dangerous symptoms, but
e is very weak yet, and it is only
18th the greatest difficulty that he is
ven able TO talk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09
AMIN IN JAIL
FOR NEW CASE
OF CONTEMPT
Judge Lindsay Commits Him for
Three Days for Violating Oath 4
of Secrecy.

a Lastn Oahu in
violaton OF his soath.
a
granted making
lowed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09

Rather ote
of debt be
met and be responsible compelling
meet it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.

That leave of absence for one month
be granted Mrs. Capellas, assistant
Hakalau school, and that Miss Farqu
har or j. B. Oliver be appointed sub
stitute.
That resignation of Miss NJ. p
Fountain of Lihue school he accepted.
That Miss Kahele be appointed as
sistart in the Lihue school .ice Miss
Fountain resigned, at a salary of
$25.OO.
That resignation of Mrs. Rhodes be
accepted.
That Mrs. l. \. Smith be appointed
principal of Nauula vice Mrs. Rhodes
resigned, at a salary of $4,000
That Mrs. Eldora Deacon be ap-
pointed assistant at Waialua school
vice Mrs. Smith transferred, at sal
arv of $44,00.
That resignation of Miss Laughlin
be accepted.
That Miss Ekstrand be transferred
from Waimanalo to Waiahole vice
Miss Laughlin resigned, at salary OF
$44O0.
That Miss Marcos he granted leave
of absence for one week as requested.
That Miss Elizabeth Cameron be ap-
pointed assistant in the new room at
the ROYAL school at a salary at $4,000.
That Mrs Jack BergstrOm be ap-
pointed substitute for Miss Anna
Sorenson. assistant Royal school.
That Rev Kaumeheiwa be appoint
CONTINUED on Page 2-j
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09


be have
a
had declined seb
evouionist Only o o a anum
of of
srike-but people of now
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09
JAPANESE WAR TAX BILL
PASSED BY LOWER HOUSE

TOXIC February 9The bill providing for the continuation
passed the House of Representatives by
OF O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09
OHIO FIXES RAILWAY RATES
At TWO CENTS PER MILE
COLUMBUS Ohio February 9The Governor has signed the
bill fixing railway passenger per mile

o
although
the
by
to
tIv the atten ION of Conge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09

noon, for the purpose of taking a re-
cess until O'Clock in the forenoon OF
said day, and the said Yung Min,
/ otherwise known as Y. Amin, at the
time of said adjournment was notified
i to be and appear again before said
/ Grand Jury, as such witness, at the
! adjourned hour of 2 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day. That the said
/ Yung Min, otherwise known as Y.
Amin, did appear at the said adjourned
| hour of 2 O'Clock, and was then and
! there asked whether or not he had
communicated to others the matters
and things concerning which he had
testified to before the Grand Jury up
on his appearance as aforesaid in the
morning of said day. That the said
Yung Min, otherwise known as Y.
Amin, in response to said question SO
prOpounded to him before said Grand
Jury. did admit and aver that he has,
to persons other than members or
this Grand Jury, or the prosecuting
officer appearing before said Grand
Jury, or any persons connected with
this Grand Jury, outside of the pres-
ence of the Grand Jury and of said
prosecuting officer. and any person
connected with this Grand Jury cons
municate substantially what he re-
membered of the matters and things
concerning which he had testified be-
fore said Grand Jury in the morning
Of said day. and had related to said
person what he remembered of the tes-
timony which he had given before this
Grand Jury upon said occasion.
Dated Honolulu. T. H, February
Sth. A. D. 1906.
CLINTON ]. HUTCHINS.
Foreman of said Grand Jury,
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
At Ais p. m. the grand jury came
into court, accompanied by Attorney
General Peters and Amin, with VIM.
Crawford as Chinese interpreter.
Foreman Hutchins handed Judge
Lindsay a paper, which the latter
perused.
Mr.. Peters arose and called the at |
tention of the court to the fact that |
Amin was in court. and then asked |
that the court adjudge Amin guilty of |
contempt of court, in accordance with |
the grand jury's report, and pass sem
tence upon him forthwith
do you think it is better to do that !
than to give him a chance to show
cause?' Judge Lindsay inquired.
Il think it is, Your Honor Mr.. Pc
ters replied. TT is necessary to pro-
-ect the dignity of the ermine that
lirect contempt be summarily punish
ID. And it is necessary to the grand
ury, for the performance of its duties,
hat the court be held in respect"
Judge Lindsay then addressed Amin.
Continued on Page 81 Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09
PENSIONS BILL PASSES HOUSE.

WASHINGTON February o.The House has passed the Pen
carrying appropriations amounting hundred and
tary-nine millions of dollars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-09
The RevoIutionists of Russia Are
Preparing TO Do Things When the
Snow MeIts and the Weather
Moderates.-.The Chief of Police of
penZa Murdered.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)


ST PETERSBURG, February e-The revoluonists pre-
pairing for uprising in the spring.
The workrnen's council has
The Chief Of Police Penza
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
The True Law of Self Control

By Dr. W P- THlRHIElD. President Of Howard University gzy crcstion Perfected manhood was not eivcI=7t the r=sor. Aan was perfect KS \ CHILD A< Manhood Ie worked ou lz his own free agency So
 lo1 manhood k t thing TO BE ACHIEVED. God gives the pattern tue Ilta1 and tI2 power achievement Each man FOR HIMSELF must work o1 the result.
 N the basis le le realization of his onait7-that s the sals grasp hInsa conviction that h. -tanis for new tvia f5r. in hi. universe that No OTHER CREATED BEING can ezfes- IL. e hosaat am not mere flesh and bones a.l and will personal rqq me center thought si atief who has body and who oas and thought md t lis will When man once a lss5s It Gs tas which a grow and fs,n is rli rl 2rs esa 10 IifH INFINITE. gins i k ascent.
 I:. I basis SELF CONTROL The true law @ self con rl s not suppression, 1rJ not aTor1'ane but 1ree2; n thrfuq and killing those powers slres q. al- nations f raze ITaaa7 our aiaa Rl GOVERNING THEM u tao interests of the higher man.
 THE MAN OF PASSION IS THE MAN OF TOWER BUT PASSION UNDER THE CONTROL OF CONSCIENCE AND REASON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

MIN1AII'il GF TWO Gl fI ith\ = II H.
 DREN AND PORTRAIT -cF His GEANi)~0N.
 BOHEET FULTON LUDLOW.
 also painted l p7rtra.,.af Mrs. Fulton and Il miniature 9l two e4Ildra4= =9l tHe lnyoni 4e. Fulton abandoned tie pro fesSion ol taiftta2 tor that of I civil engineer HeSiaes b9Hs tHe father af steamboat G;yz .-,..5 .as.= h. 1i44el,yea aH in Strumeat at ANsrIaE.s @l.Hs.a he e4llei q "tor4s ,on and ] '.ut.....s. se>seI- His 1iesf experiments, l. steam a.lA e:t= tlan Nela= #alde=Ga =Ha e.s> ] French #teess4- f.=ee. sa l>e2 la 1Sn3 he suHaa tlgsi 5. a1a'l4zls-, l59as9el of I steam. fts7=.t. e=5=fa. n at French scientists a3ef soon .'f@ar.l he# built In Fr3He' < Fe@ 5=~sX tsat i5ug h which, e.-.ae= Ws,s s.g3lted Tx peflmeats U5ta.llas tasre=sl -lc.g~~tul fhat be aG '#3 ~5l'a ,ia- T larger 0esel .a .i.e ls T States This, tlle e55aoat5 @a4e jaaruey up the Il G5l tF45a Now 1 ah=s5 NJ bany oa .#4. Zta>H#=s F8A two hours faa aIe Iaera#e eae tler mont made fp,di@r rips
 There are tour grHudrhiiIr.a ot Rob ert Fulton H3ia@ Robert l''.tu LHd= low of Gl3tetaes. \ \; h 5ief=Itab= ert Fu!tou Claty. rector .. c Caurch of the Holy Gomforfer, Faz .,'IlleepSie, \. '; Charles Franklin Grarv sf Mer rick. N Y. all! Ms Ella fr,tr2 Fan= mann of NeA York At 'se recent mee1i2& 0f the l>saeia .e=. arHeiius Vanderbilt, i;s pGrsideat,a -punced that they had written l letter expressing approval If the cts of the assoeiatoa and Gs,-is con sent to the removal anes from the IiY.agstan unity ehurchyard New Yash. s4aosed fonD and monaiaaIt. ..e lhe same meeting n suggestion WAS mado. which seemed to meet Wilh much approval to thn rraAcr :,st t,.a memorial should he .aractea on iHe h1e5~ a1 tse Hudson, at one end of J}e f.a. ed rid-e. in hon. ar of Henry t5s..soa who J.~est ered 4f,o+ ,,f,l, stI 14aiilg MI ex- tenl from lhc uer .eru ed et Mahhat- fan islalld la H. Ha@afs of Spoytea DuyyH
 It k hoped t2 fs = >lHsA.stt= Tor the purposes If tae I.aston monument, and contributions laa&e and small are re- aues-e,4. The headquarters of the as socfarian are 3 Park row New York. It js tAe hope ot President Vanderbilt That tae cornpls.ore of tie monument may be laid dHr,us the month that the ceute. Y Of the Giermont's hrst yoy age will occur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16

@EgS 5..- u.e ,4.rrsH nj ami far5E EHrst
 E rw .ot r.e,.1 .-ta '; Rob
 H alt.a. t5e
 .t..-s=s=E..I-5 %#4e Ii and a.- aa-,....sl=s, t5s. Robert Fui tou &44ais..H4t -ee..lt4.-ts.at # Ir-e!s aftaH sat .1sa5za .=5s.ef E3= \.a5 zorl 4.,+ .5sat l~tate# . .sgrzs.eat...l ft.s=Ee- kevsi#=s zse...# ...z 5eH5tf#a
 3##alst=#a3 l.##g#l- -es2=fz=s'a 1.eaH# #5afsl...
 zaf=,e
 
 azUeHse af tHe ..GfeefIaI I- will fea ll...IlGr..l= = .~ s8 FHa=1ett. aE aext AUE4sl ..#e#f.alaa.- G5ee.5sz. steamed jP 5H. fHs1 .H#H.eeg fer tse# first dEar and Il Ht#v..t=z. l.lat 6.5e If= rangemeUts IGg tHe Uouasaeut Saonl1 be well f5J515aI 6# tIat t5m'. Iaea at= niyersary NIL b.. observed at tie JameStown exposition. which lE.s se; apart Au@. T aa Ealtan day.
 France claims the rI@ht b honor the father of steamboat navigation, too, for 1t Was ill that country lie conducted many of his experiments His achieve. ments will De celebrated at the Inter- national Maritime exposition It Bor= deauX next summer.
 Fulton was born at Little Britain, Pa. in 7G5 and dted in New York in 1S15. He started out to he an artist and. indeed earned enough money 10 buy farm from painting portraits and landscapes He Was q pupil of Benja- min West. and that artist ia later years painted q portrait of him which k now E considered the best ill existence. He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
Honor E uLtOn

Recent Birthday of the Steamboat's inventor Remembered Plans to Erect h.aH4.4eza io Ills Memory. His fir.t a1pefa=s,ents h Steam Nasi4a;ion 0u- vsefment's Success