davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
I IN so c I E T Y

pointed time the contents were show cred on her. Y
 Miss Ella Hargrove Eayre read the verses accompanying the presents. Miss Sanford received her guests in gown of pink satin and her guest of honor, Miss vass. was attired in gown of embroidered chiffon over silk.
 The guests were: Misses Annie War ren Jones, Jean Lahey, Lucia Richard son. Frances Jones, Marie Alexander, Alice OConnell. Catherine o'Connell, May Tyson. Corolette Metcalfe, Minna Dent. Theresa vass. Dorsey Tyson, Tinsie Moore Ethel Peizer. Carrie Han- non, Marguerite Rice, Anna Pelzer. Bertha Fitzpatrick. Julia Taylor. Annie Danziger. Lizzie Fitzpatrick. Etta Jin- kins, Clara Ely. Maybelle Jones. Nonie Rebecca Rutledge, Ella Hargrove Sayre. Clayton Sayre, Kate Alley, Ami ta Perkins. Julia Holt. ,Sallie Baker. Elizabeth Williams. Louise Thornton. Flora Stakely, Mittie Ellen Ashley, Philippa Weir, Minnie Halls, Fannie Halls. Frances Stakely. Annie May Griggs Luvinia Branch. Laura Hill Bettie Taylor. Ruth Fuller. Bessie Walker. Mrs. Arthur Brooks, Miss Nell lie Meyer and Mary Meyer. Mrs A. J. Lord. Mrs. Eleanor Fitzpatrick, Miss whitman Hood and Miss Atlee Jordan of Tallassee.
 MASTER HOWELL STEW
 ENS'S BIRTHDAY PARTY.
 Master Howell Stevens was the host at a pretty party yesterday afternoon when he entertained a number of his contemporary friends at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Stevens, on Bellinger Heights.
 The dining room was adorned with pink an white chrysanthemums. which were placed about with charming ef- feet. N
 On the birthday cake four candies burned. and when the refreshments were served. the little host blew them out Tn the cutting of the cake the dime fell to Alfred Stevens. A fish pond was a form of amusement much enjoyed. From 1t the little fishermen drew forth pretty souvenirs of the happy occasion. In Buster Brown contest the prize. box of candy, was won by Annie Belle Parker.
 The guests were: Arthur Stephens, Luther Hill Anderson. Clara Ellen Yarbrough. Charlotte Dixon, DeWees Dixon, Hope Hewlett. Evelyn Cain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11

had left her South Street. Manhat. tan. slip. and was feeling her way cautiously to the wharf at the foot of Atlantic Avenue. Brooklyn. Only when within easy hailing distance was the danger realized and both vessels made desperate efforts to sheer away. To their partial success may be credited the avoidance of frightfui loss of life, for another moments delay would have permitted the Providense's cut ting the Baltic squarely in half. The steamer scraped the Baltic's starboard, tearing away the latter's hood and throwing her over until her port deck was nearly awash.
 The Baltic was crowded to ther ails by persons returning to their homes in Brooklyn and when the crash came there was panic. Many women faint ed and in the scramble for life pre- servers 1t is charged that the men >gos the most of them.
 The Providence. which was not much damaged, later proceeded to Fall Rlv- Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
MEN WERE EDWARDS
THEY TOOK LIFE PREsERVERs FROM WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
A River Steamer Collided With Crowd- cd Ferryhoat ana Came Near siak-
 ing it--Passsngers in . Panic.

New York, Dec. 1o--The Fall River steamer Providence was in collision with and narrowly escaped sinking . crowded East River ferryboat tonight
 The latter craft lost a portion of her superstructure and her passengers were thrown into a panic during which 1t Is reported a man and woman tump- ed overheard and were drowned.
 This report could not be confirmed and so far as is definitely known no one was killed or seriously injured.
 The Providence's brow struck the ferry boat q glancing blow on the star. board and the boats hung together long enough to permit many of it's passengers from the ferryboats up- per deck to pass to the steamer. Oth- CTS were taken of by tugs. while others remained on board. Both drifted down the river until aided by tugs. the fer ryboat crippled by the accident and the steamer temporarily unable to get her head. The latter returned to her dock and the ferryboat was helped to . slip. The Providence was not great ly damaged.
 Following the accident charges of cowararce and brutality were made against the men passengers on the fer ryboat. When the latter craft reach ed slip sine still had T5 women and children on board, while with a few exceptions the men passengers had escaped to other boats. The ferry boat had been practically stripped of its life preservers. The accident was due tc fog. through which the boats. fortunately. had moved slowly.
 The Providence left her pier in the North River early this evening for Fall River
 A drizzling rain that had fallen all day was followed by & fog that set tied down thick as the Providence rounded the Battery and moved slow ly up the East River and directly in- to the path of the Brooklyn Union Ferry Company's Boat, Baltic. which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11

LUNCHEON TO HILL
 Mrs. Hardwick Ruth gave 2 bunet luncheon to tho party wnicn is 70 oe of the attendants at the Hiil.harowick wedding this evening yesteroay ais1r- reception hall, draming room and dining room were thrown together for the aft- ernoon and elaborately adorned with enchantress carnations On the table on . centre piece of Battenburg lace vase of pink carnationS was placed and about 1t were traded lines Of smt- lax and pink hearts. Pink candles in the exquisite effect. In an alcove in the dining room oysters were served from a block of ice, while on either side from basket made of grape fruit and tied with green ribbon the red sauce was poured. The colol plan of pink and green was continued in the ices. In the apartment Mrs. w. M. Will and Mrs. Walter Brown in white lin- gerie and lace presided.
 Mrs. Ruth received and entertained her guests in a toilette of pink Louis- inc. Miss Hardwick. the bride-elect, who was the charmingAguesto of honor, was gowned in pink voile. The guests included Miss Elizabeth Baldwin, Miss Clemment MafkS, MisS DOrOtny SelDS, Miss Elizabeth Andrews, Miss Annie Lee Fitz, of Tuscaloosa. Miss Josepha Wilcox, Miss Roberta Roberts. MT. Wal ton Hill, MT. James Fitts Hill, MT. James AIston, of Tuscaloosa. MT. Ma thews. of Anniston, MT. Croxton, of Washington. MT. Allen McNeal, Mir. Blount Davidson and Mr. James Will COX.
 MISS SANFORD ENTER-
 TANNED FOR MISS vAsS.
 Miss Valine Sanford entertained in homer of Miss Mary Marshall Vass yes- terday afternoon, when she gave lin- en shower for her.
 The front parior was decorated in roses and bamboo, carrying out a plan of white and green, ant in the second parlor. where the punch bowl was pre- sided over by Miss Anita Preking. was adorned with an artistic placing of roses. bamboo. smilax and ferns. The punch was surrounded by Malaga grapes. which festooned the edge. The umbrella which held the gifts of linen for the bride-e1ect was suspend ed in the bay window and at an ape
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11

MT. c. H. Stineback and son, David. of Chicago. are visiting his sister, Mrs. M. J. Cox. at 42S North Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11

init vocal or instrumental concerts. lec~ lures, recftations and singing.
 While the ordinance was less hp1 eral than expected. 1t provoked some sharp debate. Rev. Francis Moran, D. D., chairman of the national law com- mittee of the Actors Church, annouoc- ed today that the law as interpreted by Justice OGorman was too crasuc.
 He said that Bishop Potter nad ois. . cussed with him the advisability of requesting Governor Hughes to ap- point a committee tc inquire into what would be the most suitable sun day entertainment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
CHARGES WE'RE UNTRUE.

New Orleans. Dec. 10-A State Board of Immigration agent, after investigat- ing the claims of sixteen Austrians who recently appealed to their govern ment to take them away from the E. A. McIlhenny oyster farm at Avery's Austrians' charges are untrue.
 The Austrians' claimed they were under-paid and ill-treated. The State agent reported that he found several hundred we'll paid and satisfied foreigners st work for the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11

Richard Cain, Eugsnia Me0ough, AL bsrt Holt. Mamie Holt. Lucy Allen. Bryson Glass, Alfred Armstead, Joseph Holloway. Annie Lee Holloway. Annie Belle Parker. Annie Dix. Land Parker William Crist, Elizabeth Crist, Joe Mad dox. Laura May HILL John Blue Hill, Wiley Hill, Jennie Knabe. Ed win Jones. Lillian Williamson. Irwin Meyer. May Belle Barnett, Mary Reed vaber, and Benjamin Thompson. MRS. HILL ENTERTAINS IN
 HONOR OF WEDDING PARTh'
 Mrs. Alice Fitts Hill entertained the Hill -Hardwick wedding party last even ing in compliment to her parents, MT. and Mrs. James H. Fitts, of Tuscaloosa. This was one of the most delightful af- fairs of the season.
 The attractive home Of Mrs. tfili, mother of the groom-elect, was beautified with palms. potted pink be- gonias and carnations. The table in the dining room was spread with cluny lace and adorned with brides roses. The bridal cake was the central figure and the light from pink shaded candles added to the charming effect. Punch was served during the evening by Miss Annie Lee Fitts, of Tuscaloosa, and Miss Ella Hargroye Sayre from ta- ble adorned with brides roses and hot house smilay
 MRS. FISK ENTERTAINED AT CAHDs.
 Mrs. Walter Fisk entertained the members of the Tuesday Card Club at her home on Bainbridge street. She had a few additional friends with her. Two beautiful prizes were awarded. To Mrs. W. s. Naftel e set Of Batten- burg table pieces, and to Mrs. Sadie Webb de Campi a neck and cuff set of drawn work. The games were fol- lowed by a luncheon of two courses.
 The marriage of Miss Algie Hardwick and Mir. Walton. Hill is the social event toward which all society is looking with eager interest today. The mar. riage will take place at St. Johns Church and afterward the wedding par- ty and the members of the families of the young couple will be entertained at @ reception at the home on Clayton street of MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Ruth, aunt and uncle, of the bride-elecx.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. M. Mohr entertained at dinner yesterday when the guests they complimented were Miss Lorraine Schloss, of New York. Miss Dorothy Ensel, of Knoxville, Tenn. MT. Leo oberdorfer, of Birmingham, and Mir. Hausman.
 
 MT. c. H. Stineback and son, David. of Chicago. are visiting his sister, Mrs. M. J. Cox. at 42S North Lawrence Street.
 Miss Hattie Steiner will entertain the Young Ladies' Whist Club at her home at 429 South McDonough Street, this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. Alabama De Bardaleben has returned from a visit to relatives in Jacksonville. Fla.
 Miss Evely N. Farmer of Dothan Is entertaining three attractive Tennes- see girls. They are Misses Katherine Disbell of Bon Air, Alleen Smith of Martin and Eunice De Bard of Me- Huntsville.
 Mrs. McAllister, of Henderson. Ken lucky. will be among the out of town guests at the Hill-Hardwick wedding this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
Burial of Infant.

Louise Harrison. the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alfred o'Connor, who died at the home of her parents Mon day morning, was buried yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from the resi- dence on Goldthwaite Street. Father Savage of St. Peters Catholic Church officiating. Interment was in Oak. wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
CIub Adoptx ResoIwtso.r.

Mobile, Dec, 10--(Speciai 1.-The resolution adopted by the Montgomery City Council on waterways at its last meeting was adopted here Tuesday night by the Commercial Club. The club also went on record against the parcel post bill by adopting resoIu- tions,
 Several new members were elected by the club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
ANOTHER AsLUE- SUNDAY.
Beard of Aldermen Defer Their Aetios
 on Sunday Violation. /


 on Sunday Violation.
 New York, Dec. 10-After a heated debate a proposed ordinance removing the ban from Sunday concerts and oth- CT forms of mild entertainment on the first day of the week was referred by the Board of Aldermen today to the committee on laws and Legislation, and New York is promised another Blue Sabbath" as the board will not meet again until next Tuesday.
 The law committee will hold pub- lie hearing on the resolution Friday. The aldermanic chambers were crowd ed today with persons interested in places of entertainment and members of organizations in favor of the Sunday blue laws Alderman Reginald Doull presented an ordinance which. while forbidding plays at operas. far ces. pallets. minstrel shows. dancing or other stage performances. would per-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
n.uk nuiIdinx ,n CaIerm,

Calera, Dec. )-The Cit- izens Bank of Caiera has just finish cd a new brick building at the corner of Main street and will Gove into the new building in a week. or ten days. Judge S. M. Adams. the president of the bank. has recently moved from CIanton to CaIera.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
FUNERAL NOTICE.

friends and acquaint- ances of MT. and Mrs. ]. D; Norman and MT. and Mrs. W. w. Sellers. MT; and Mrs. c E. Cook, Jr.. are requeste @ attend the funeral of their slsseL. Miss A. M. Sellers. from the resi. dence i15 Hoicomb Street. at o'clock this afternoon. Intermeht' Greenwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11

Mr. and Mrs. M. Mohr entertained at dinner yesterday when the guests they complimented were Miss Lorraine Schloss, of New York, Miss Dorothy y Ensel, of Knoxville, Tenn, MT. Leo oberdorfer, of Birmingham, and Mir. Hausman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
Democratic Ticket Elected

Macon. Ga. Dec. 10--Judge A. L. Mil Ter. Democrat. for mayor, and the en- tire Democratic aldermanic ticket were elected here today without, Sppo- sition. e- .~e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11

Miss Hattie Steiner will entertain the Young Ladies' Whist Club at her home at 429 South McDonough Street this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
Uncle Billy Yeatss Hurt.

The Metz Times gives an &C.
count Of Uncle Billy Yeates sus.
tanning a number OF painful in.
iuries from fail while in a well
and being overcome by the gas.
eous air, He had been working
at digging the well and had fired
of a shot. He then proceeded 20
work, and called TO his grandson
10 bring some weeds 20 fan out
the foul air, When he returned
he found Mr.. Yeates on the
ground, face downward and SUI.
fering from inhaling the gas
that always follows these blasts.
He was raised almost 20 the top
when he fell 10 the bottom, ap.
parently liteless. Then he was
taken TO the house and medical
aid was summoned, He re.
gained consciousness in about
half an hour and is now getting
along fairly well, although slight.
~ bruised up from the fall.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
why Aavsrll.s ia ths IIsrspapsr.1


The Reference Journal, in It's
first words TO its friends, the re-
tailers, says: Spend your cash
with the local newspaper Dont
inyest in advertising methods
that are unproductiye. See that
your newspaper man gets the
money, and when he is duty
bound TO take up your fight
against the mail order houses,
he viii willingly do it. Retailers
remember that the country edi-
tor can help you in the most sur
prising manner. He can do
more 70 educate the people Of his
circulation district against buy
ing from mail order houses than
all the arguments Of the retailers
put together
he viii print articles about
patronizing home industries,
about keeping money at home,
about providing employment for
home clerks and home drivers
and home cashiers, and if ne asks
the farmers who it is that credits
them for months at a time when
the season is bad, he win soon
have their pride aroused. They
viii sit up and take notice. i"
The result viii be that they viii
trade at home.
The country editor can be a
great power FOR good. Remem-
Der, Mr.. Merchant, however, he
is only human. He likes to hear
the rattle Of money on his desk.
He wants to feel the real fnan-
cial effects of home support.
Advertise literally. Help to
build up your own town, your
own business and your own
home"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
ASAO ACCIDENT.
Young Son of Abe Tourtilott seri-
ously Injured While at Play.

Young Son Of Abe Tourtilott Seri-
ously Injured While at Play.
Ernest, the s.year old son OF
Abe Tourtilot who lives a mile or
so northwest Of town, met with a
very painful and serious accident
while at play Friday, which may
cost him his life. While visiting
at the home Of his grandfather,
who lives east Of the river, the
boy was playing around a hay
derrick, sliding down q trolley.
He either failed to catch the rope
on one occasion or the trolley
suddenly broke, no one can tell,
but at any rate, she lad fell and
the hay fork fell on him, iufict-
ing a terrible cash in his skull
and rendering him unconscious,
the condition OF which he is still
in at this writing.
Doctors were phoned for and
Delamater, from this place,
promptly responded, accompan-
led by the boys father. Three
doctors from Butler were also in
attendance and everything that
can be done in a medical way to
save his life is administered. The
chances are small for recovery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
Funeral of Mrs. wheatley.

Mrs. Cara Wheatley, wife OF
j. w. Wheatley, who resides
about three miles west of Butler,
died at their home Tuesday a
week ago and was laid TO rest in
Oak Hill cemetery Wednesday,
Deceased hsd been a long suffer.
er of that dread plague. consump
ton. She had been a devoted
wife and leaves behind her hus.
band, three daughters and toul
sons 70 mourn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil +. Ames
are in the city visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Ames and other rela-
tives while on their honeymoon.
Cecil now wears the smile that
won't come OF, and with his faith
ther paid the editor a brief social
call. We repeat, we wish the
newly welded couple happiness
such as the angels might envy.
May an their troubles be little
ones.
Many people have comp nent.
ed Postmaster Hucheby oa the
removal OF the postoffice 20 It's
present location. OF course,
there are always a few who kick
at nearly everything but when
once accustomed 10 going 10 the
present place, the former site
viii be forgotten.
Carl Schamb departed on the
Saturday afternoon Frisco for
Sapulpa, /, T., where he viii
work with the Democrat force of
printers. Carl is q good printer
with no bad habits and will, no
doubt make good ia his new
place. Here's our best wishes.
The Glass Blowers have
'blowed" into town and set up
on Park Avenue next 10 The pool
hall They have just come from
Hume here.
Miss Cora Hart departed Tor
Kansas City Sunday noon, after
a visit TO j, W. Hart and family,
Of she south part Of town, snd
friends
Mrs, n. Q. Brown Is here on q
visit te ], W. Brown and family,
Of The east end,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
ADOPTED IExT BOOKS.
County Text Book Commission
Decide on List Of Books

Decide on List Of Books
The books for use in the Bales
county schools for the next I've
years. we're chosen by thhe Text
Book Commission, composed Of
Co. Supt. Ives. Profs. p. M. Ali.
son and L. F. Robinson, at their
meeting in Butler recently. The
list is as follows:
Brooks Readers by grades.
Curry's Literary Readings.
Hunts Progressive Speller.
The Arnold Primer.
Hunts Progressive Speller.
Painters American Literature.
Painters English Literature.
Lake English Classics.
Riverside Literature Series.
New Natural Geography.
Myers Ancient History.
Myers Medlaeval and Modern
History.
Cheyney's English History.
New Tarr's Physical Geography.
Mines Progressive Arithmetic.
RAIDERS Civil Government mis-
souri Edition.)
RAIDERS History Of Missouri.
Hinsdale's American Government.
Colton's Zoology. part /.
Morris Elementary History.
Adam & Trent's History Of the
C.. s.
Gof & Mayne's Agriculture.
Baldwin's Essentials in PhysiO-
logY.
Spencer's Practical Writing.
Mines elements Of Algebra.
Marsh's Elementary Algebra.
Phillips & Fishers Plane Geometry.
Phillips & Fishers Elements Of
Geometry Abridged,
Collar & Daniels First Year Latin
Allen a Greenough's Caesar, books
to4.
Allen 4 Greenough's New Latin
Grammar.
Stubbin's Progressive Course in
English for Secondary Schools.
MilIikin & Gales First Course in
Physics.
Bergen's Elements Ia Botany.
Peters Modern Chemistry
Eggleston's New Century History.
Steps IN English. books 20 3
Stowell's Essentials Of Health.
Collars German Text
The Commission made only
eight changes in text books out
of 40 selected, or is Of the whole
number.
The adoption of text IN Ele-
mentary History and Physiology
was deferred.
The whole number of compan-
les represented in the adoption
is IS.
Adoptions and contracts were
made for a period Of five years
from this time, except for those
books introduced into the schools
since May /, 1905. These were
adopted for a period Of FIVE years
from June p, 1905.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

II must be humiliatiuE 10 take a
a girl on a drive 70 a nelghbOring
town and set lost and become the
prey oi prowling CANNES IN trying
70 hRd bis whereabouts. then 70 ind
escape cut on by the horse becoming
seared. leit at the peril OF angry aud
bloOdthirsty dogs, one OF whicn
sncceeds in obtaining "a remnant oi
the young mans trousers. and AZ
last she OvergaklDg % the rtg; sach
things actually oceurn=i. which Is
enough 70 make a knight oi the l5th
century gnen with envy To resd
this thrilling experience with q little
coloring and Sey mour Williamson
as IL author would Gauss the 40 e.
novel nend 20 throw doun his book
in disggsr, Buy this modern knight
is undaunted and ready % brave
even gueater dangers for the fair sex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

The first duty the young mar has
10 perform in order to'beeome a man
in the fullest extent 81 the word. is
70 be AN Individual, 0ue who opposes
wrong and defends right regardless
of the opinion Of Others. To hear Il
said that a person has no enemies
means that be was a nameless thing.
too weak 20 do the bidding OF con-
science, who ought TO be on the bar
gain counter in a remnant sale.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
Igess8ss8oa8e8ss9988989oa
4 LOCAL BRIEFS. i
sseeoeesseeeeseeeseeeea@

Hurrah for the beautiful rain!
Joe Heck was a passenger for
Nevada Friday noon.
Sam Barr was a business visi-
tor in Rich Hill Thursday.
DR.. Marquis was an arrival
from the south Thursday noon.
Rev Blalock was an arrival
Saturday noon from ElDorado
Springs. Mo.
Frank Wilson, of Kansas City,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Wilson and family.
Miss Crissie Olson, sister Of
DR.. II. G. Olson, who has been
here visiting the past week, de-
parted for her home Saturday.
Miss Blanche VanBuskirk, Of
lola, Kas., who has been here
visiting Sam1 Miller and family,
departed for her home Friday
afternoon.
Miss Grace Engels returned
Friday night, from Muskogee,
l. T., where she has been visiting
for the past month. She reports
a very delightful time.
Gabriel Hedden, Of the Fair.
view neighborhood, was in town
Monday, to lay in a fresh supply
Of tobacco while his farm pro
ducts took care Of themselves.
Misses Florence Wilson and
Daisy Garrison Of LAHarpe, Kas.,
who have Teen here visiting Mrs.
Elsie Strickland and friends, de.
parted for their home Friday
afternoon.
The band concert Friday plight
was very good. The crowd was
not so large, but many did not
know for sure the boys we're TO
play. The band is playing good
music and affords much enter.
tainment for our people.
J. T. Wilson, Of the CONNER
cial State Bank paid the TRIBUNE
a short call Friday afternoon and
subscribed for the paper. No
thing is as gratifying to the edi- !
tors heart as 10 greet a new sub. |
scriber and hear him say he likes |
the paper and wants Il sent to
him.
Who weeps with you when
you are sad, and laughs when
you are glad, and smiles when
you are mad the editor. Who
has 20 be both kind and wise and |
never (hardly eyer) lies, and
when he does creates surprise
the editor Who owns a heart |
as well as cheek possessed Of
spirit proud yet meek, and lives
on forty cents q week-the edi. |
tor. -Ex.