davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-03-30
GUN CLUBS CONTEST.

The picked team from the gun
clubs of Kihei and Wailuku shot
against the Puunene Gun club last
Sunday morning at Waikapu. The
result of the shoot was in favor of
the former team by score of ten
majority.
w. w. Wescoatt of the Puunene
team did good shooting while Bell
shot his usual score for the home
team.
The score of the XIII Wailu-
ku team was as follows:--P. J.
Bell AZ, W. A. Sparks Is, E. M.
Keeney 80, f. A. Mayfield 90, and
Nj. Maura 80. Total 14S.
PUUNENE.
G. L. Keeney 25, w. w. Wes-
coatt SO, Arthur Belts 80, George
Mayfield Is, w. Tougher 81. Total
1873.
a number of the marksmen had
never shot on the grounds at Wal,
kapu and as the wind there is un-
usually erratic this accounts for
the low score of most of the marks
men.
AS the score now stands the
home team have the advantage
and the Puunepe team must win
the next two scores or lose the
chance of getting the cup.
The next contest will be April
the 7th.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-03-30

very good player, having plenty of
speed, and doing excellent batting.
In the ninth Wailuku easily
found the ball and scored 5 more
runs to their favor. There were
some fumbles by the Waikapu
players, who got quite excited ow-
ing, perhaps, to the tight score up
to that inning.
There is some doubt as to wheth-
er or not there will be a Waikapu
team in the league, as it is propos-
ed to strengthen the Wailuku
team, by using some of the Waika-
pu players.
The grand stand has been re-
paired and proper back-stop fix
ed, and fence is also to be built.
Tomorrrow's game ought to
prove a very exciting one as both
combatants are desirous of draw
ing first blood. A large crowd is
expected TO be present.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-03-30
KAHULUI CHURCH DEDICATION.

One of the largest religious
gatherings ever held on Maui de-
dicated the Kahului church last
Sunday. Special trains were run
from Wailuku, Paia and Puunene.
Fully $50 people representing all
churches and all races filled the
edi6ce.
The service of dedication was
led by the pastor of the church,
Rev. John e. Dodge. Rev. B. V.
Bazata offered the dedicatory pray
er. Rev. Doremus Scudder, d. d.
Secretary CT the Hawaiian Board
preached the sermon. His subject
was Christian Hero-W Worship. Hon.
H. p Baldwin received the keys of
the Church from Mr.. w. J. Moody,
the contractor and builder. Mr..
Baldwin in presenting the keys to
the pastor, gave brief history Of
the church. He paid special tri-
butte to the Ladies Auxiliary,
which had so nobly supported the
work in Kahului and also spoke of
the purpose of the church to minis
ter to all classes of people without
denominational or racial distinc-
ton.
The offering amounted to S51.OO
and was given to the Hawaiian
Board of Missions.
The floral decorations consisted
of three hundred Gala lilies, palm
branches and roses.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-03-30
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Pooiki Kukalalaau, an old Ha-
waiian living at Kahului was ac-
cidentally shot by his grand
daughter Tuesday morning and
died the following morning from
the shock.
Before his death he made an
ante mortem statement to Deputy
Sheriff Charles Lake in which he
said he had asked his grand
daughter to hand him a small par
10 rifle. He was not aware that the
gun was loaded as she handed and
him the gun it was accidentally
discharged. The ball struck him
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-03-30

2 p. m.-Children's Evensong
and Address.
There will be special Easter
service at the Union Church Sun.
day Evening at 7,SO. Easter
music has been arranged. The
collection will be for the Hawaiian
Board of Missions.
AT the st. Anthonys Church,
Nailuku, there will be Holy Com.
munion at 8 and 7 a. IN. and
masses at $50 and 10 a. m,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-03-30
BENEDICTS DEFEAT BACHB-
LORS, 8 to 6.

There was n large attendance at
Wells Park last Sunday afternoon
to witness the game between the
Benedicts and Bachelors of Wailu-
ku, which resulted in the married
men beating the singles to the tune
of 9 to 6, after four innings of what
was supposed to be baseball.
The crowd, which took sides with
the teams, simply roared with
laughter at the antics of the play
ers in attempting to stop the ball.
Shortstop Dan Carey of the Bache-
lors came on the grounds with a
bag, but as it was against the UNI
pire's liking he was not allowed to
use it.
The umpire, d. L. Meyer, strict
ly followed the rules and saw that
neither justice nor injustice was
done to the players, unless he
deemed it proper. There were
some who wanted to kick at his
decisions but as they had agreed
to the rules, he would not listen to
them.
Owing to the absence of Keeney
and Nelson of the Bachelors team
when the game was begun, j. n.
X. Keola was called to play. He
at first refused but could not help
himself when two players picked
him bodily from the stand and
forced him into the game. He
proved a valuable man at the
third bag, until the sphere came
his way. Jim feared the ball
would be too hot for his hands, so
he turned his back to it and thus
tried to stop it,
James Coke proved to be an old
time fielder and wlelder of the
stick, doing some fine work. Ced-
erlof showed his speed and perfect
control in the box for a couple of
innings, and looked like a profess
sional at work. By his manner in
the box be scared the Bachelors so
the could not connect with the
ball. Anyway, they have classed
him as professional and say they
will never play team of Benedicts
with Cederlof in the box.
The following are the rules rend-
er which the game was played and
were agreed to by the respective
captains of the two teams;
l. Shouting and hollering not
allowed, unless a mistake is made
by any one of the players.
,. Dumping into any baseman
is strictly prohibited, unless a
clean knockd5wn results from such
humping,
3. Talking to the umpire is
criminal and will not be tolerated,
unless the audience in the grand
stand can hear what is said.
4. All complaints or disputes
will he listened to and acted upon
after the game is played and de-
cided
.. Any ball struck out of sight
and cannot be found, not more
then four runs Will be allowed,
&. Extra eXertiOn in running is
prohibited, the SABBATH must be OBJ
Continued on Page 2,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-03-30
LEAGUE GAMES TO BEGIN.

Tomorrow the first of series of
league games of baseball will be
played at Wells Park at 8 o'clock,
p. M, between the Kahuluis and
Lahalnas.
The Kahuluis have not lost any
practice games and certainly made
fine showing, but it is to be re-
membered that the Lahainas, who
lost a practice game to the Kahu-
luis, are determined that they will
not let themselves be beaten and
from rumors heard about, have
been hard at practice on the other
side of the Island.
Last Sundays game between the
Wailukus and Waikapus resulted
in favor of the former with a score
of 7 to 2.
The game was hard fought one,
no side scoring up to the sixth inn.
ing, when Crowell of the Wailu-
ku's started things going by max
ing a hOme-run hit over right
fields head. Two runs were scored
in this innings.
The Waikapus in their sixth
inning made two runs also. Silva,
the first man to score, proved
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-03-30
Services Led by Rev. John E. Dodge Assisted by
Rev. B. Y. Bazata of Paia and Rev.
DoremuS SCudder of Honolulu.
FATAL ACCIDENT At KAHULUI.
An Old Man is Accidentally Shot by Grand ghter
Improvement Association Holds Long and Lively
Meeting.-Gun Clubs Shoot

in the thigh and then entered his
abdomen.
Although the bullet did not
penetrate the wall of the abomen
he suffered much from the shock
and died from its effects.
A coroner's jury was called and
rendered a verdict to the effect that
the old man was accidentally shot
and came to his death from the
effect of the shock.
He was buried in the Cemetery
below the Wailuku Depot.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-03-30
EASTER SERVICES.

Tomorrow, Easter Sunday, there
will be special services at the vari.
Gus churches in the County.
The services in the Church of
the Good Shepherd, Wailuku, will
be as follows;
7 a. m.-Holy Communion.
10 a. m.-Sunday School and
Mathis.
II a, m.-IIoly Communion and
Sermon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-03-30
Hearst Sues Chicago Tribune for $2,5OO,OOO for
Lbel,Many Passengers Killed in
California Train Wreck
WAS CARTER OFFERED SECOND TERM i?
Claimed Governor Carter Offered Second Term by
President Roosevelt General Kurok to Represent
japanese Army at Jamestown Exposition.
ESPECIAL To THE MAUI NEWS

Sugars 90 deg test 1865 Beets S. 3d.
COTTON Calf March 29The Southern Pacific
open switch Twenyght persons were killed
and one hundred injured
CHICAGO, March Or. five suits for half
million dollars each against the Chicago Tribune libel
CINCINNATI, March DIV A. Proctor the soap millionaire
has committed suicide
TOXIC March 29Genera Kuoki will represent japanese
army at the jamestown exposition.
ST PAUL, Mimi, March 2sThe Supreme decides that
the Northern Pacific has right millions
ery enioined by the Attorney General.
RIVERSIDE, Cal, March 2STwo snow have fallen
here the heaviest in twenty-five There
HONOLULU, March 2S-The Trade saws that
Roosevelt has asked Carter take second
the Governor will not accept
CHICAGO March 2SThere INDICATIONS that $4,000 train
will strike the Western Railroads. The
braton and have asked the Government to intervene
MANAGUA March 26The capital of Honduras captured
and occupied by the Ncaraguan troops.
SAN FRANCISCO GLASS; vice president of the
Pacific States Telephone Company has and
in 100000
PARIS, March 26French will occupy Oida
gives satisfaction for the o a Frenchman.
PORTLAND awmi strike has been broken
BUCHAREST March 26It villages
burning.
BOSTON, eamsers have gone out on strike
for higher and shorter hours
WASHINGTON March Boa said to have reorpap
lied the onduran and prepared prolonged
BUCHAREST March 25The get beyond Forty
have been killed and wounded
PARIS March 25t reported Ncaraguan army has
captured Chutean and the allied armies OF Salvador and Honduras
routed.
SAN FRANCISCO March withdrawn his petition
the United Supreme bribery cases
against him. His trial will now proceed In this city.
SAN FRANCISCO March 25ous Glass; -presden
Pacific States Telephone Co.. bail
ed with brbng
with telephone franchises.
PRINCETON Grover Cleveland has said
that the antraroad drm has
but that ought to be planned quietly He predicts that the
tariff reform will bring victory to the Democrats
MANAGUA March 2The Naraguans Choetean
General Borila | fugitive. The S virtually ended
SHANGHAI dynasty alarmed the famnes
and the opportunity they give for sediton
PORTLAND, March 25.Heney an inve.
cation and $50, 600 is being subscribed
BUCHAREST Cabinet has resigned and il
is hoped that the disorders will now end
SACRAMENTO CAL storm continues and the rivers
rising
SEATTLE Wash from Yokohama that
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-03-30
LOST.

Draft No. 953 issued by Kihei
Plantation Co. on Alexander u Bald.
win. Honolulu. In favor of Maui
Agricultural Co. Amount of Draft
S27S6.07.
Dated January 20, 1907.
March 2, 8, 16, %, 30.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-03-30

E. D. Tenney, j. A. McCandless,
G. H. Atherton, E. +. Bishop.
Transact a General Commercial
and Savings Business.
Correspondence Solicited.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-03-30

It has become common saying in
Waikiki and other parts of MaLi
If you can not get what you want
in any other store go to the Maui
Drug Store they carry everything.
While this statement is as true as
it is Hattering we would respectfully
suggest that our friends and patrons
come to us first, thus saving them
selves the trouble of running from
store to store without getting what
they want.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1907-03-30
TERRITORY OF HAWAII IL,
COUNTY OF MAUI, -

T. Lukm Cashier of the above bank, soenny
hat the above is true to the best knowledge
c. d. LUFkIN CASHIER.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 2nd day January
JAS N. X. KEOLA Notary Public Sec, Jud. Circuit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06
None, IN nay rtelds.

The Kettle Fails tribune publish
es an interesting stcf, IN the possi-
bilities OF hay meadows ia Stevens
county. Il insists that she modern
business farmer has greater source
OF income from timotsy hay tsaa
from any other Of the CROPS rlsste4
in that section Estimates Tlsse tie
probably cash returns fEcss tar
ter section OF good land rstf1es &
timothy At $4,000 sssss1Ty Tass
means the money the Farmer f&s a.
Ter paying all expenses Those en-
gagged in the business have returns
that verify the figures Eecsuse d,
such conditions the acresre ds~osac
TO timothy win be Increased
Timothy hay is one OF the ssspls
products OF the soil. Il is in oemsns
everywhere that horses and cstsls
are kept for profit According u Shs
government crop report for Jspus-T
the prices of timothy hay have &C
vsnced from sl2 to SIC 8 ton II chi
cago in the past year. Local prices
received by the farmers In Stevens
county, have reached $50 ton. I'm
der favorable circumstances every
acre planted 70 timothy Yields an
average OF almost two tons yearly
The crop gives better returns thar
any OF the cereals and does not re-
cuire so great an outlay OF cash to
handle the harvest.
The hay farmer Is man of com
parative leisure. He has to worl,
only about two months in the year
He can live In some adjoining town
as meny do. and spend hts idle time
In the marts of commerce. He car
take the receipts for the crop and
travel with his family OF differep,
countries of the world He con 10.
cate In q city OF schools and educate
HIS children. Everything that money
can buy is at his disposal. And ali
the time the hay meadows are In.
creasing IN value. The grass grows
while the land owner sleeps. Once
In seven years the fields need re-
planting. In the intervening time
the principal work required Is "a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06
Rosryn GOOD Ffnsncisnr.

ROsLYN, Feb The city OF
Rosiyn is getting so rich that what
to do with the money is taking some
OF the councils attention The city
IS something like $4,000 ahead OF
the game At present all OF this is
in one bank in Eilengburg. The
mayor and council are OF the opin-
ion that this is little too much
money to leave in one deposftary,
especially when that depositary
stands surety for only $4,000. II
present deposltary all over $4,000
and place it in some other bank on
short time loan
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06
NV ROM II Mahton

MAnToN FEB 9 Postmaster T
Phillips received word Saturday
from THE postal authorities II Wash
iuston p G. Is extend rural deliy-
cry service from he Mabton office 10
commence March J. The total
length AZ the route Is IA is miles.
This route VIII cause The abolish
ment q The BeIma post office and
ALSO the r r D. route from that
Nioe Patrons Of the new route
hould take due notice OF this change
end provide themselves with regula-
lion boxes where they have not al
ready done 50. and make all other
changes in location OF boxes SO as to
conform to the route as above de
serlhed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06

J.. = =. :. :. !. !. :. :. Z. :. :. = {. :. :. =
Take olive OIL or COD liver oil
with sweet vine II IL can not be
taken alone
Breathing the fumes Of ammonia
and heliotrope is gooa for the
whoopine cough Il is beneficial
when one had a headsch from cold
in the head
Eating lemons and salt ia good FOR
rheumatism, and also beneficial In
cases Of obesity.
When dsIrning stockens use an
old electric light bulb for a darDipg
ball II il easy to work over tho
glass.
Old silk handkercbiess and finger
napkins make good busters for
china, glass and hricabrac.
Put walnuts into cold water for
a few minutes directly the she'll is
OF them T'he skin should then
come off easily.
The yolk Of an egg will dry quick
w IL left exposed to the air. but IL
dropped into cup OF cold water II
will keep good for couple Of days.
The oil from ssrdines is good FOR
Ash cakes instead Of using butter.
Keep lids tightly shut on tea and
coffee pots, as flavor and strength
evsporate
Make knife Quite hot and IL viii
cut not cakes and hot bread easily.
India rubber hot water bottles
should hang up IN a room when not
IN use, not In a cupboard; they re-.
onire air.
A metal Of silver spoon il glass
will prevent It's cracking II hor
liquid is put in.
Before You begin to stone raisins
ruF, your fingers with little butter
Grease will blunt knives, so never
leave them stsnding In t.
Don't dampen Goals shut up In o
cellar; It generates poisonous gases
n YOU have TO keep food hot after
u is ready for the table do not put
II In the oven where II gets dry and
burnt but place II on dish and
place the dish over a saucepan oil
boiling water, with q cover over the
food
TO use waste paper. soak II In a
bucket Of water until soft and PUPPY
then squeeze into balls, put few
on the IRE under the Goals; they
burn we'll, keep the Are going and
are hot.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06
CHESTER THOMPSON
NOT GUILTY
VOTED MURDER CASE DECIDED


TACOMA Fee -. guilty
py reason Fl .Hsaal.y lais vas laa
Esfalo4 fs4e 's 0ase "aa-I 't-lF taa
lary ih case p eae g Pomn-
son charged WIN me murder oI
judge 0e9fse Meade Emery Y seat
tle jury iag8. 8ad considered lhe
evidence Iess f1aa three hours fhere
was large attendance ~ court, nls
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06

harvest the crop and get It on the
best cash market at the right time.
There are many sections of Wash
ington adapted to hay fields. Great
tracts Of desert soil. mountain slopes
and Iogged-os lands are open for In
diyidual purchase and conversion to
timothy meadows. The future mar
kets promise even better returns
than can be had at present. The
business Ia simply at the starting
point as financial investment. Ana
every man who makes grass grow
where none has grown before is en-
titled to recognition as a philanthro-
pist. Here are some of the many
great opportunities for the ambi-
tious young men of today. They
may be taken now, but be gone to-
morrow.-P.-I.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06
New ONicers Sunnysidc Bark.

sUNNyslDT, Web. .. At a meet
Ing OF the stockholders Of the sun
nyside Bank last week the follow
Ing Officers were elected s J Har-
rison president \ woodin, vice
president n c Page, cashier; NJ
I Walker assistant cashier direc,
tors, s Harrison. George Donald
X. woodin. W J. Creelow and n. c
Page. The bank now has capital
81 $50 600 and $4,000 surplus
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06
se,en Sentence snrn,nns

he who would be a great soul IN
the fdture must be a great soul now
Emerson
Not in the clamor Of the street,
Not in The shouts and plaudits Of
the throng,
But IN ourselves are triumph and
defeat Anon
Great truths are greatly won. not
found by chance Bonsr
Love OF our neighbor IS the only
door out of the dungeon OF sell. n
George Macdonald
Every noble crown is. and on earth
ever win be, crown OF thorns. -
Carlyle.
Better be self-denying every day
Than once a martyr cambridge
Either God viii shield YOU from
suffering. or he viii give You unfail
ing strength to bear it. St Francis
de Sales.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06
UMATILLA AGENT IN TROUBLE.
Indians Investigating Edwards, Who
Paid Fine at Yakima.

Major Edwards, agent of the UNA
tilla Indian reservation. who
achieved notoriety here last fall.
when he attempted to handcufI Z
deputy sheriff. is again in trouble It
rendleton. The agents little fracas
here cost him approximately $11B.
When arrested he posted cash bond
* 500, but the fine and costs took
g.. sAss and more too. Edwards
TseesSe6 guilty to the charge Of
threatening the Yakima officer, Il.
ehsDse Ae aid not appear here n
tss-s,sI, lie Caited States attornsy
Of o-sroc entering the plea for him.
a; TIE Unatilla agency this meath
he reservation jail was DESTROYED
hy f-s. I've Indians losing their nvss,
unt OF whom was q Yakima Indian
WIN had been Imprisoned for drunk.
enpess while visiting his friends
among the Umatilla tribe.
The Indians censured Major IA.
wards for the condition Of the fan.
ASSERTING tina; he was responsible for
the death of the FIVE red men. ana
they decided to hold an Investigation.
While they we're holding their
court" on the reservation Major
Edwards ordered them to dispersa
At the same time G. } Ferguson. the
stenographer employed BY the In
dams TO take testimony, was ordersa
OF the reservation and all his notas
demanded b. the agent. They were
promptly surrendered and rergusua
FASTENED to pendleton.
Thwarted In their efforts to bol6
court OF inquiry on the reservst iou.
the place of holding the court" Wa
transferred to pendieton. Stapoe-
rapher Ferguson took the testimouy
q several witnesses and it Is expect
cd that the inquiry VIII be complet-
ed today.
The result OF the Investigation N
eagerly awaited Edwards declare
that the Indians are animated hy hin
enemies In pursuing their preseut
course, and he has no fear whatever
as 70 what the decision may be.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06

ATTN tst.9'iilN N0NFS SUNSHINE.
AFTER DTspoSnrvC.y cDWFs 10Y
srT,tR SueKvrss cows HEaifH
AFTrR WEAKNESS coaFs STRENGTH
Dr. pierce's Fayurte Prescription (.
tfhdi 6ocS II ~ n y lc0n1rr iroritcr for
cnipeu because IL = NaiNre's remcJp
adapted % the ncrds u twentieth CEN
turT women
No AtcoHof. No NARcoTlc, NO ISJt'Rf-
nrs nRrG Made If glyceric extracts
from roots therefore their virtues grew
n them in Np'ltre's fnborptolYI viz:
Lady's slipper root, Black Cohosh root.
Unicorn root. Blue Cohosh root, and
Golden Seal root; extracted combined
preserved without alcohol, by Doctor
Piercc's 9ftYi pecWlirr process, and IN
The most exact proportions TO secure
tho best effects
II in need u careful, competent advice
before beginning treatment, you will re-
ceive I without charge nv writing. and
stating your case 10 DR. r " Pierce 6ss
Main Street. Buffalo. n Y. All letters
contidentiallY received aud answers sent
III securely snaled envelopes
II was rreat sufferer Tor six years.
writes Mrs. GHo Sne,len u ~ Ronda street,
saginaw. Micn commenced toiakp your
Favorite Prescription ard have taken ten
bottles 10 oil Am now regular after hsvirg
missed two years and suffered with pain IN
the head and back ! vas 80 nervous. could
not eat Or sleep Now | can thank yon for
my recovery
pr. Ppreo's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipaton 6,np little Pellrt is 4 gentle
layative, and two q mild cathartic.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06

is the rule, and there are no excsu-
ions to It.
Tell Us the Lumber you want and
now much, or tell US what you are
making, and well figure the feet
wanted. You choose the kind and
we attend to all the rest con the
square"
Little orders are always welcome
and the quicker and better We can
All them the better it pleases Us.
The LUMBER is graded carefully
so you can have what Is best for the
purpose
RI. W. HELLfEsEN,
Phone 2tO1. Cor. r and R.R- tracks
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-06

rhe members Of the Colored Bap-
list church are preparing an old
fashioned southern dinner and en-
tertainment, to take place in the
Pickett buiftiihg. corner Second and
A streets. FRIDAY February g. The
dinner VII be held from - til 8
O'Clock and the entertainment will
take place IN the evening AZ O'Clock
and be Of a musical and literary ma
ture.