davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24

Hoo-leosrtisl r1su sns se-~.-z-. would
fecwo-. t7Lio- -1-r sB sS-ste - firm
sass.-thE e--ertsreed Erf -hs economical
-stS - % real estate. s-vsn .ears
sassx<,r.s -p"lsers estate secu--<E and
HHtgy r-fer-zo-s sEsgre1 h :
New-York tribune., 1908-10-24
BOARD AND ROOMS.
FURNIsHED ROOMS 10 LEI.

fIE AVE. &c cor -8-1.-SlCely furnished.
a.w-s decorated rcl--ss -srse and si2Els'
Superior tz-.e- ua-lor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-12
OPEN HEADQUARTERS.


Chlmeo May ~ Presiding officer
OF The Republican national convoniion
viii Do chosen % q meeting Of the na
iiunnl t1mmlillo COTS week Chairman
New Of indianapolis has arrived ard
headquarters of tha committee wefa
formally 0rouad
Secretary Dover oi Sow York wlib
HomnantptAIma Stone. wlil take up
lhg work of mofaHne i0 convention
Tho mcetins OF the subcommittee in
charge of convention % scheduled 10
meet "wednesday and % wnl banff fhia
meni.uR iemUnfHfp officers 0f iha con
Yfnll1n VIII D HHmei Senator HaF
erIdee ll0n Loalla 40 ahaW and aen
n'0r uolIIYHF nf0 candidates wh0fa
namea have been most prominently
mentioned Places or romeafY and
chairman of M gafloH committees
Wlll n0i boz determined upon This
ma'iel WI' ho ihe main feaiufa of ESQ
meeting of ih0 subcommittee 0l fhn
nnJlpna. committee aud lf Wl.l Toxic uD
most of ihe ilm o' ihe fWo day
session lt iH expected the of0oofs of
iho conyoailon WilI bo named by the
fnd nl thla N0ek
NJ Now and Mf Dover have open
od offices u fho Coliseum sod ulii re.
main ihnfe until iho convention ls
ovor H0 far horo have been twelve
contests fllDd Wlfh Secretary Dover
mf o. iH wHnDfd ihia week 'he south
md west UN 4df i0 ih.a l'af
% boa been ihe intention Of Chair.
man NeW io 0ail meeHne 0f fhe ea-
tlrn committee hH soon {. ina mnlrr
iiY 0I cont a'l haVo been nled Wllh
Che committee
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-12
HAS NOT INCREASED THE RATE
OF INTEREST

We viii be glad to have you tcll us how we
van help YOU
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-12
GREAT SHOW
IS NOW OPEN

iUHluH HnI ~ ltNe Nliaii. e
rfDHlHH UniUHmhINH inu fHnNUlilli
lNh NIhlhlilUH HuDnNi ii0 fHlN wilN
mhliD i0iN4 HHl NIll uiiilhua ihnNHli
lh0 fNm'HN NmHI 1Dn NHnlNlH
asu.l iU miN iWu mllllNu NHNHIH
NJ mlaU mHIHH0H ul NNHkNlll NNmU
HHH ihH nih0f HilU ~ IhU hlnnNl
fhr ulhIhIlHn n lhN iHIHH.l Nnul
nl0a Nf li ilnl UlUf uniUl'1h'h ih
NuHlHuI ll u0luUU ID lnlN m hlNI
MI l0H NUu. UHulmNHlli n.Hll lh
NHfih iUnl0n HhHh HHiN Wl 0nn
Nuu h.hl.InN mHrr hUH 4 ihlI
iHhf W Utmhl0 ilNHNiHNnH ihH
..anU. NN HHi miH.lig W UIN1f
nIHu HHl FHUlN thU WlllnH
H.u Mff0 0ni HfHHilH HliH0IUi hlllt
H0 li. ml. Wlf IN 0lrNl. iWH NHn
nUO HNipH.lOI 1hN nhn hlH .hlhtN
Ihu fHni H8Uh'n0I hHl' Nh'Oll ].
Ihu hfe hHHIiuH n.U 0IWinl Hi
faHlhlHU ~ nIlH'H iulnl
nIH .nHO .I. '.'I. hff.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-12
lIEFLIN INDICTED.


WhHhlhHI0n Nov II Ih0 Fld0fN
Grand mrF returned an indictment
ohalnIun lantnaonlhlt iioflm 81
Alabama with assault win IL dHueor
oua weapon fho Indldmonl fonlb.na
Three counts tWo of which folulo o.
iho assault m io8lH isundN che no
mo with whom Mr tlo0ln hnd dlH
nulN un 81 street onf ln ihis rIiY March
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-12

bHaH hUiaa iH Naf A ihN a.
UnnIbi aHaI0H uf lhb uHHWai Aa.HN
MI HI iUNlHlHhh Dlhlphtl Udai HHi
H'0 Un0Hui Nilh lhv tHualumhtl p0fa
mUnlU fhu lhtua iUHllHs mbA.nlua
lh0l aiu m hH blHunhl Hn aiN lhN
raHH.h 0 abolish lha mDa Uath
Nh i0uhlHna % bli uf amu Wide mN
HilliMH Hiii llH I.IINlluN Hl #NN
UHUNH. HHd iM mNAHHiUH HlWll
HaHlN.l lhH rHiluH nUhHHNa uulUf
W NHHiWH lNa HNH phl0l nHUNUltH
Nl iHWHNNh NIii hH lNihotl ml0 Hl
HH NU.i UUHt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-12
IEALouaY ANp Llauoa


N'"' i" f'N HHfN" HIN" iHIHN NNN|N
Wounds Her Visitor
ch.m Nng il NanHn ahieyer
ntot l .onalg wounded bn d
yo.wd H.l Martha scHoyer 5t Ken.
oaba $3.50 Hs Hen iancd 'he anoa
u0og uoman Eoaale aH8 mGIcg
mortal Wounds KoshlaG who iIeo af
ku1Hhd w18 NfNnr Wr scherer
of haf bonn Jealousy nd n1n1. go
declared 'o be Use raHae OF tha shoot
ng
FachIoyr fad mfar t.uefe ul.h
h0ehler ln uhIoh h. w dfafmaf
Later ho uts himself 500 f1 tha police
Mw seh'0ger war shot fhnfr He
abdomen an1 r.eht thiah phF m
hold ouI Ntf'o houe of Der recovery
Three aho'l Wer nred at Kleler. ou
Of Which pierced 81 lung arf another
shattered bone of tho WRIST
Sch.ofer a said f0 te n member "a
o Wen known family @. Roch ter 81
s.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-12

Waah'nei01 M8Y li Tho house ac
crpied lhn aaHaio amendments fo the
hlll nt1hIhtnf rocco track gambling In
tho nIaIr.rt o' Columbia Wnd ihu nu.
ally pl d W
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-12

fli hai Iha th.rd r11Ht oHhrr HH
bhnII oH fhUmHa HoCIHn 0f Sow
fork q h0mHH ah1 Uaa fand.U
on % aIdeNait and wBa aiflcE hYntal
lot uom hf u1liaH pistol
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-12
psaust House Destroyed

New london. Conn. May 1.-THE
pequot House. ovol niiy years oil.
burned
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-28
THE MENSER AFFAIR
News Reached this City a
Few Days Ago.

The Menser outrage referred to in
the Dawson telegram occurred in
the northwestern part of this coun-
ty. The particulars have not yet
been learned, but the whipping fol-
lowed close upon u midnight meet
ing held a week or ten days ago.
Menser was called out and whipped
and it is also reported that a youth
named Pool was also called out and
threatened, but not whipped, the
same night. Another man was call
ed for but was away from home and
threats were left with his wife to be
told him on his return. In this case
the mans name is not known.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-28
LAST ONE IN THIS COUNTY.
John w. Heath, HopkinSville Man, Taken
" From the Arcadia Hotel At Dawson
and Whipped.

here was the demand from some one
outside the depot that the night OPP
orator Clyde Meadows should come
out and go with them to the Area
dia hotel.
Mr.. Meadows accompanied the
men to the hotel and a volley of
shots were fired opposite the hotel
and demand made that Mr.. Heath
come forth. They were not familiar
with the location Of Mr.. Heath
room, and becoming Impatient fired
volley in the hall Of the hotel ridd-
ling the glass doors and interior
with bullets.
N. L. Holeman, the proprietor,
was at Madisonvllle visiting his
mother who was i'll, and Mrs. Hole
man made her appearance and was
asked to tell the location Of Mr..
Heath's room. She refused and
they started through the hotel to
make a hunt on their own account.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-28
BUSY EVERY NIGHT.
Same Section Again Raided
Saturday Night.

The night riders were again act
i've Saturday night and visited Press
Rogers, near Era, ten miles north.
west of this city and whipped him in
pretty much the same way Menser
and Heath were mistreated. Rog-
ers sold his crop of tobacco about a
month ago to an independent buyer
in this city.
This sale was made in advance of
signed agreement entered into about
three weeks ago by the independent
buyers of this city, not to buy any
association tobacco.
The buyer states that he had no
knowledge that it was association
tobacco, if it was. Rogers, however
has been referred to as one of the
men accused of selling pledged to-
bacco.
The night riders arrived at his
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-28
After The Trust

The Kentucky Congressman are
girding their loins for an attack in
solid phalanx on the tobacco trust.
What they want is the repeal OF the
six-cent tax on tobacco so that the
planters may linda market independ-
entity of the trust. Representative
Rhinock introduced a bill yesterday
afternoon TO wipe out this TAX.
1t or a similar bill will pass the house
if it comes to vote but Senator Aid
rich is preparing to take up the cud-
gels again in the Senate to defeat
legislation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-28

Dawson Springs. KY. Jan %
Night Riders invaded this town at
1890 o'clock this morning, took j..
|. w. Heath from his room in the Ar
cadia Hotel, carried him across the
Tradewater river and severely
whipped him. Heath is putting up
tobacco for the association, but the
night riders, accuse him of buying a
crop Of pledged tobacco from Harp
Menser, a grower Of Christian coun-
ty, outside the association and as an
Independent buyer which, it seems.
is contrary to the rules of the or
kganization. Mr.. Menser was recent
ly waited on by the so-called Might
Riders" and taken out and whip
ped.
The Night Riders seem to have
come from Caldwell county, which
is just across the Tradewater river,
mile west of the city. The first
that was known of their presence
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-28
Two Men Charged With
Tearing Down Three
Mail Boxes.
EVIDENCE NOT POSITIVE
Accused Say They Were
Drunk On Night of
Dec. Ia.

Robert and Thomas Long, two
young men of North Christian, were
before U. S. Commissioner L. Yonts
yesterday morning charged with
having, on the 14th of December
last, torn from the posts and scatter
ing on the Greenville road three mail
boxes.
There were quite number of wit
.nesses introduced but evidence, we
learn, was altogether circumstantial.
1t is said the two men asserted that
they were drunk, and from this
statement, it would seem that they
were too much under the influence
of whisky to have committed the Of
tense.
C. W. Vaughan, who is black
smith and has shop on the Green
vile road, testified, it is said, that
the men stopped at his shop to get
warm and that they did not appear
to be very drunk.
Commissioner Yonts, after hearing
the evidence, held over both of the
accused to the U. S. Grand Jury
Their bond was fixed at 500 each
which was promptly made. The u
S. Court convenes next May at Ow
ensboro.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-28
NIGHT RIDERS ONCE
MORE IN THE SADDLE

AS they went along they whooped
and yelled and fired through the
hall windows and transoms and fin
ally located Heath, after frighten-
ing all the guests out Of their wits
and forcing most Of them to crawl
under their beds to escape the bull
lets.
DR.. A. w. Brasher, of Madison
vile, father of John B. Brasher,
opened his door to make an investi-
cation, and hardly had he stuck his
head out when one of the night
riders opened fire on him, the bullet
burying itself in the door just above
his head.
Several Of the night riders finally
knocked heavily on Heath's door
and demanded that he dress and
come out, which he promptly did.
He was then taken in custody and
taken across the bridge west of
town and severely whipped and told
that he would not be whipped again
but should the same offense occur
another time the extreme penalty
would be inflicted.
The Rev. Wexford Morgan, L. B.
Lamsou and Clyde Meadows. were
compelled to accompany the night
riders across the river and witnessed
the punishment of Mr.. Heath. He
was ordered to make public and pub.
fish the fact that he bought about
1,7O0 pounds of tobacco from Harr
Menser and paid Sc hundred for il
and if he did not do so they woulC
treat him rougher than before. Mr.
Heath promised to obey the instruc
tions.
The town was taken charge of anC
the organization seemed to be per
feet.
All of the night-riders were sale
to he masked and no ore was rec
ognized. NO resistance was Offered
and their object was accomplished
This is the first visit from night
riders in Hopkins county. The!
were so well organized that at tn,
bugle call all fell in line and the va
rious squads were immediately
brought together. No one was hnr
and little damage was done. The
raiders were in town about twenty
five minutes and numbered about
fifty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-28
BOTH GAMES
Won From Bethel Boys by
S. K. c. Team.

The Bethel College basket ball
team, of Russellville, lost both games
played here with the South Kentucky
College team last week. The score
in the first game was At to 9 and in
the second contest, 80 to 5.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-01-28

Mr. L. M. Cayce returned Friday
from a business trip to Indiana.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-06
WONDERFUL MlRAGES.
false Peak of Tenerife and Illusions In
the Dardanelles.

false Peak of Tenerife and Illusions In
the Dardaneles.
The peak of Tenerife is known
,mong deep sea sailors as the false
7eak." Owing to some popularity of
The atmosphere it is elways seen by
mirage in exactly the opposite direc-
ion from which it lies. and only the
act that all captains know that the
mirage appears long before the true
reak is visible through the most pow
rrful glass prevents many a ship from
ailing many miles out of her course.
t is hard for a greenhorn to believe
hat the majestic purple mountain tow
ing astern or on the port beam ap-
,arently only a short distance off Is in
~ealitv miles away in exactly the OPP
,osite direction and the seemingly SOL
d earth at which he is gazing is only
reflection on the clear mirror Of the
r.. Many weird tales are told of ship
wrecked men who have steered for the
false peak in the expectation Of finding
land and have perished Of hunger and
thirst while pursuing the phantom
mountain.
Sometimes the passengers and crew
f vessel on the lookout for the false
oeak see a much rarer and more beau
.'ful mirage, that of ship in the
sky 1t usually appears about 10
o'clcck in the morning, about ten de-
rrees above the horizon and under full
all, every delicate spar and tapering
mast clearly visible against the blue
ether and even the play Of light and
shadow in the bellying canvas plainly
1iscernible to the naked eye. 1t gener-
ally remains in sight half an hour or
more before gracefully fading away.
The oldest mariner can never remem-
her having seen the mirage Of steamer
in that latitude, but always that Of a
full rugged ship, and this peculiar fact
has given birth to many romantic le-
yends about the ship in the sky, all
connecting it in some way with the
false peak.
The vicinity of the Dardanelles is
the real home Of mirages, and 1t is sell
dom that any vessel sails along the
syrian coast without seeing one or
more. Oddly enough the mirages Of
the Dardanelles are always the refec-
tions Of objects that can be seen with
the naked eye and are invariably dis
torted in grotesque and fantastic carl
catures Of the things DETECTED. 1t is
certainly startling to see a steamer
bearing down with her masts where
her water line should be and the
water line where the tops Of the masts
and funnel ought to show, while her
decks are in the right place, thus add
ing to her uncanny appearance, but
this is frequent sight near the Dar-
daneiles. There is one peculiar feature
Of the mirages which hover near the
false peak-the real objects oS which
they are reflections are so far away
that very often they are never sighted
until long after the reflection has van
ished, and some times not at all.-New
York Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-06

HE HAD FIGURED 1T OUT.-A negro
who lived in Macon, Ga, was sudden
" bereaved of his wife, who had rela-
tives in Augusta. During the compile
ton of the funeral arrangements the
widower had gone to the railroad sta
ton and asked the price Of round trip
tickets to Augusta-two tickets, one
for himself and one for the remains.
The agent explained that while the
widower might need a round trip. for
himself it would be necessary to pur-
chase only a one-way ticket for the
late lamented. the agent taking 1t for
granted that the interment was to be
at Augusta
Il knows what I'm doin'!" protested
the negro, somewhat heatedly. Use
got a definite idea what 1 wants! Nah
wife has got more'n eighty-nine kim
folks down to Augusty, an all O EN-
wants to see her befo' she's buried. Use
got all figgered out dat it'll be more
ecomonikul fo me to take her to Au-
gusty and back heah again dan it'll be
to feed passel of niggers dat would
come from Augusty to de funeral
heah!"-St. Louis Republic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-06

But Sally refused to be trotted out;
she would be married where she was OF
not at all. We argued and coaxed, but
Of no avail and it was decided to let
her have her way. Mr.. Morrison stood
up. The couple Joined hands through
a rent in the curtain, and the ceremony
proceeded till the solemn question was
propounded. "Lemuel, will you have
this woman to" when down came the
curtain enveloping both minister and
bridegroom in a cloud Of dust Dick
had climbed to the loft and cut the
string which held it. They crawled out
looking decidedly sheepish, and Sally
was obliged to be married openly. In
answer to the momentous question
Lem responded: ITO be sure! What
else did l come here for?" And Sally:
"Yaas. if We must know" Salute your
bride" said Mr.. Morrison, when all was
over. I'm ready to do anything. ell
der" said Lemuel skin me If l know
what that is. Just show me how and,
I'll do it If it kills me-" Mr.. M. drew
back nervously: but Sally knew how,
evidently, for she made dash at him,
and throwing her arms around his
neck, gave him a kiss that made the
very windows rattle. II yum If / can't
beat that" cried Lem excitedly; and,
hastily taking a bite from chunk OF
napel sugar he drew from his pocket,
md lunging forward to seize me, he
mashed my collar, broke my watch
yuard in a dozen pieces, tore down my
hair and finally succeeded in planting
I kiss on my nose, greatly to the de-
light Of the company. Then he turned
20 my husband: Nov, elder, what's
the damage? Don't be afraid to speak
nut" Producing a piece Of fur: There
lder. there's a muskrat's skin, and out
n tn shed is two heads Of cabbage, and
-oure welcome to the whole ont" My
,usband bowed his thanks. The young
,eople began the dancing and Mrs. b.
vent to getting breakfast. At my earn
,st request our horse was harnessed
md we took our departure, for 1 felt
.ure that I could not live through an
>ther meal in that home with a sound
stomach.
I have since heard that Lem said If
re had seen the elders wife before she
vas married. Sal might have gone"
'las!
"Of all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these: 1t might have
been"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-06

PROGRESSIVE CHRIsTIANITY.-"Bis Bish-
op Potter" said a. New York clergy
man, was progressive, but he thought
that some churches went too far in
their effort to attract the public.
He was talking to me very seriously
one day about churches that give NOV
ing picture entertainments, and hire
actors and opera singers, and have bill
lizard rooms, and allow smoking-and
all of sudden he broke off with a
laugh.
&" Why. Jim,' he said, If this keeps
on, things will come to such pass
that when the wife, putting her head
out Of the window at o'clock in the
morning and sternly asking her hus-
band, where he has been, will be met
with the starting reply:
"I been-hic-to church, m'dear!
Washington Star.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-06
TAX NoTIcE-l9os.
Office of County Treasurer.

Y0rkVllle, y. u, Sept' 10, 1SVo'
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
IN TAX BOOKS for York county will
be opened on the 18TH DAY OF OC-
TOBER, 1908, and remain open until
the 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1908,
for the collection Of STATE. COUNTY,
SCHOOL AND LOCAL TAXES for the
fiscal year 1908, without penalty; after
which day ONE PER CENT penalty
will be added to all payments made In
the month Of JANUARY, 1909, and
TWO PER CENT penalty for all pay
ments made in the month Of FEBRU-
AIRY, 1909, and SEVEN PER CENT
penalty will be added on all payments
made from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH,
to the 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1909,
and after this date all unpaid taxes go
into executions and all unpaid Single
Polls will be turned over to the several
Magistrates for prosecution in accord
ance with law.
For the convenience Of taxpayers, l
will attend at the following places on
the days named:
At Fort Mill, Friday and Saturday
November 9Th and 7th.
At Rock Hill from Monday, Novem-
Der 9th, to Saturday, November 14th.
And at Yorkville from Monday, No
vember 10th, until the 31st day OF De-
cember, 1908, after which day the
penalties will attach as stated above.
H. A. D. NEELY,
County Treasurer.
IA 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-06
Sslretrd 2uetru.
THE DOLLAR"

There is no sentiment about q dollar
1t rests as peacefully in the hlthy
pockets of beggar
As it docs in the SlIK2n purse of the
millionaire.
is a blanket that covers a MULTI
of SINS.
II brings joy tOday-It's the cause Of
sorrow tomorrow.
II never SpeakS-yct it talks.
1t circulates frccly-yet 1t keeps in
hiding.
is the ruinatiOn of millions;
IL lifts millions out of the depths of
despair.
1t comes with promise of gladncss.
1t leaves many disappointments.
We tremble at its strength
Yet we can crush il with one hand.
It's always the same-yet it's ever
changing.
The lack Of it promotes industry.
The excess of it causes idleness.
Ii creates trOuble-it brings peace.
II makes one restful-it makes one
restless.
II lubr Gates the axle the world re-
wolves upon.
Withal it's silent friend
Without it we perish.
For the world let's him
Severely alone
Who has not a dollar
He can call his own.
BY Charles E. Bonte.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-06

THOUGHT ACKNOWLEDGMENT read
ing was the fashionable amusement OF
the moment, and one evening Lady de
Clifford, a very pretty and attractive
woman, insisted on making Randolph,
who was reading peacefully in a cor
ner, join in the game. Having duly
blindfolded him, she led him into the
middle Of the room and made various
passes with her hands, saying, Don't
resist any thought which comes into
Your head; do exactly what you feel
like doing. 1 am willing you" With
out a moments hesitation Randolph
threw his arms round the lady and
embraced her before the whole COM
pany. To her cries and indignant re-
monstrances he merely replied, You
told me to do what 1 felt like doing
so 1 did."-Lady Randolph Churchilrs
"reminiscences.