davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
WOMANKIND
HINTS IN DRAPlNG
THE WINDOWS At SIDES

The present style Of draping the win
dows at tho sides with narrow curtains
that come only to tho sill and hanging
a valance OF the Aame material over ths
TOD provides use for curtains that have
seen their best days aud that with the
former style Of draping would have to
be cast aside. Old madras curtains.
because OF the width Of tho material.
come into play for the purpose. II tho
material is 4s inches wide, il may be
cut lengthwise through the centre. and
one width serve for both sides OF the
window. Tho top OF each strip should
he shirred onto a strip OF tape that 10
long enough 10 cover the window cas-
ing and a little OF tho window, only
an inch or two OF the latter They
hould be tackled onto the casing OF tho
window at the top. The valance IA
usually from 9sto 10 inches deep. ac-
cording to the height OF the window.
Hem this az tho bottom. turn In the top
and lay the top side in series OF inch
plaits. eeeh three in a group, and tho
groups about four inches apart These
plaits stand out in an upright inch OF
inch and half head. but at the bottom
OF the plaits. where the valance is tack
cd onto a tape: the plaits are tackled
down and drawn in nat. Put cur
tain pin at the back 81 each cluster
OF plaits and hang il over a ring on
a small brass rcd. AT the ends there
shoua be a ring outside the brackets
and the valance should have no plaits
within four inches OF the end on either
side This allows for an easy hanging
OF the valance around the bracket tn,
small extension gilt rods are mucf
cheaper than tho regular brass rods
and answer every purpose. with balls
at the ends. Small rings 70 go witt
them. The curtain hooks that sew
10 the curtain rather than pin are th'
most satisfactory. The flsh nets com'
in lovely reds. greens and indeed all th'
fashionable colors. It is one OF th'
fancies OF tho moment 20 match th
wall paper with its own prevailing col
or In window draperics. These net
come at all prices. from less than !.
cents up.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
BY THE WAYSIDE


you Wilmington people have stlll
some ways to go before you. achieve the
city beautiful" remarked visitor to the
city yesterday. 1T strikes me as, queer
that you would work so hard 10 get good
streets, attractive parks and TO Improve
in many ways and yet l have not noticed
any particular effort to get rid OF The
unsightly sides of backyards where they
extend along streets. Right In the resi-
dentlai portions OF your city there are
some yards which extend along the later
al streets which are strangely OUT Of
place. They have pretenuous fronts on
yourStprominent streets. but the side
yards. In some places the fences are old
ands quite innocent OF paint AS a sule
they are not high enough TO hide what
goes on in the yard from passersby or
the folks living across the street. You
can ssee the wash in full bloom and
many other things. It's wonder 10 me
that some concentrated efforts is not
made to have the fences built a little
higher and made attractive, or II the
property owneryis too mean to do that
have him plant few trees SO that the
garbage barrel the elothesline and other
things are not so obtrusive."
virgi. s-year-old son OF Henry Baker.
residSnr porthcsst. ot Murphysboro. died
earfy sunday msrrin, trsm poisoning re-
suiting from drinking water out OF dish
containing sheet of poison ny paper.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
OUR NATIONS PERIL

Pray listen TO my sad story;
For it makes good people worry.
When in the signs of time they read.
That we planted an awful seed
It has become a great big weed. .i .ts
on which unthinking people foed, "a
And cause disorder everyWhere. reri7' ,
Because the law they do not fear.
Does this nation no danger see.
And a Just cause in haste 20 fee
The visitation Of His rod.
And no longer provoke its God?
our rage may lead to vengeance vile,
And vaunting pride. revolting style
Itself a monarch DER the main.
Which none other dare TO restrain.
But when voices unceasing cry
For justice and peace from on high.
Think yc. that He Will not awake.
And show His wrath for justice sake7
The smould'ring 20 Of vengeance rod.
Cannot always be over trod.
Nor in its purpose, turned aside -..
To satisfy our empty pride. a 81
Hark have you not the Scriptures read,
What the Almighty one has said.
That whatsoe yer seed you SOW.
VIII an abundance harvest growg
Grief for peace-ridden Tennessee
We feel, because It would not be
Obedience 70 tae rights Of man.
But loved mischief Of its own plan.
A love Of hate it cultvates.
And with conceit Il animates
The young. unthinking OF its SON
Leading the way its shame was won.
Remember now you're sure TO reap
EIowe'er much you are caused to weep.
When the harvest time has fully come.
bringing dreadful. awful doom.
The thoughtful feel ashsme and grieved
That needless men have SO deceived
Themselves. by binding their own. eyes
To laws supreme that never dies.
But courts have wiuked at much of,this
Provoking AN indignant hiss,
or thoxe N.io love the couBtrys name
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
ELKINS TO GIVE
MILLION TO DUKE

ELKINS. Va. Nov. lone million
dollars is to-day said by friends Of the
Eilslns family 10 be the amount OF the
settlement that Senator stephen b.
Elkins will make on the Duke of the
Abruzzi. his Italian son-in-law-to -to-be
This princely sum Is believed to have
Modified somewhat tho opposition OF
the Dowager Queen Mai gherita 10 tho
wedding Of her nephew and Miss kath-
crime Elkins.
According 10 the present plans. the
Elkins home in Washington will be the
scene of tho wedding. ono report Is
that tho ceremony may be performed
in the private chapel Of Manager
Falconio the Papal delegate.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
NOW
WITHOUT HOTEL

CENTREVILLE. Md. Nov. For
the first time since the erection of tho
Arlington Hotel. in 1873. Centreville Is
without a hotel The Arlington is the
only hostelry in the town. and for tho
past year has been conducted by +. K.
Thornton Mr.. Thornton leased The
Capitol Hotel at Dover. Del, and re-
mover there. leaving the Arlington
without a proprietor and Centrevillc
without a hotel
Court will convene here this week
and persons in attendance from dis
tance will be compelled TO seek lods-
ing in private homes or transient board
ing houses. There Is no prospect at
the present time Of the Arlington be-
ing opened soon.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in VIII
nineton.

Delay Has Been Dangerous in VIII
minston.
DO the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in times OF danger.
Backache is kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous KID
ney ills.
Plenty Of evidence TO prove this
Jacob F. Doyle, living on Washing
ton St, Havre de Grace, Nd. says
UP 70 four years ago had been SUI
fering from kidney complaint ana
backache. My back panied me so
badly at times that was unable TO
make any quick movement, as l would
suffer sharp twinges. Constant Gun
pains through my loins kept me awake
AT night. and would arise IN the morn
ing tired and unrefreshed. MY kidney
secretious caused me much annoyance
ON account OF their irregular action.
I saw Doan's Kidney Pills highly re-
for these complaints, so 1
procured a box and began using them
according TO directions. They cured
me. and the cure has remained perma-
nent. and Is apparently as fresh to-
day. April %. 1907. as when firse maoe'
1908. know OF many others who have
used Doan's Kidney Pills with the same
satisfactory results.
Plenty more proof like this from
Wilmington people. Call at Danforth's
Pharmacy and ask what their custom
ers report
For sale By all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster -NfiIburn Co.. Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
N.w Rridae bal PIaee.

CHESTER. Pa. Nov. 2.-The new
concrete bridge over the Bullen Lane
crossing on the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road. has been swung into place. The
work of putting the structure into place
CONSUMED only % minutes.
II required several months TO exca-
vate the tunnel beneath the bridge. The
subway will greatly alleviate the dan
ger Of accidents, which were frequent
at that point
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
pioked Or. MarshalPs Pocket.

MILFORD. Nov. .2.-While attending
the conservation OF Bishop Kinsman, IN
wilmington. State Insurance Commis-
sioner DR. Marshall was jostled BY two
men in the crowd. and, when he had
occasion 10 use some money found
that his pocketbook was gone. II con-
tanned cash, his annual pass over the
Pennsylvania Railroad and other I'M
Dortant papers
Evening journal., 1908-11-02

Gelda. aged 8. sister Of the boy. reached
the dish on Of tho dining-room table
while the mother was in the kitchen pre-
pairing supper Saturday eevning. Both
drank OF the water. Heroic treatment
saved her rfe but the boy died twelve
hours sfterward.-st. Louis Globe-De
crat f
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
CONDUCTORS ARE FREE
U. S. Grand Jury Dismisses Cases
Against B. & o. Men.

George P. Sommers, Hugh c. Pierce
and William f. Frederick. conductors
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
who were recently arrested on tho
charge of violating the Hepburn act by
permitting passengers to ride on their
trains free of charge were dismissed by
the Federal Grand Jury for lack CT
evidence. The conductors were arrest
ed several months ago and at the time
of their hearing United States Com-
missioner Rogers told ;hem he did not
think the Grand Jury could make oul
a case against them. The conductors
were recently dismissed from the ral'
roads service by George L. Potter the
third Vice-presiaent.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02

And would eliminate its shame.
So friend just let us stop and think:
For only you and l can think,
OF what is best-best for US all,
To heed the voice Of Justices call.
The Almighty God has cast our lots
So we should cease unrighteous plots,
And do and build each other up
And MI no more the wrathful cup.
Internal broils. forever cease
Let nations righteousness increase.
TIL peace like overlooking stream
Cement US all-our name redeem.
Then God will count the nation just,
Because we've learn'd in Him to trust,
And not ourselves TO glorify
And everywhere His name defy.
BY r. William Fickland.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
co,. sreaks Her Neck.

A registered COW owned Dy Martin
Brothers. Of Aberdeen, broke Its neck
by getting its head caught In fence
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
NV Faotorv For Milford.

MILFORD. Nov. "A factory for
the manufacturing Of mechanical tools
will be started here by Philadeiphians.
who find cheap labor. low rents and
easy shipping facilities big drawing
cards.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
n,ath % Mr. EIIen Morris

SHARPTOWN. Md. Nov. Mrs.
Ellen Morris. widow OF James Morris.
OF Sussex county. Del. died here at the
age OF 56 years She leaves six chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
SPECIMEN BALLOT
-------.----- -

For Electors Of President and Vice
Presidents:
GEORGE W. QUINN.
ADAIBERr sEYDEIL
For Governor.
For Lieutenant Governor,
For Representative In CsngresSs
WILLIAM h. HEAID.
Fer Attorney Generals
FRANK H. DAVIS.
For Insurance Commissioners
WILLIAM B. MEeEAR
For State Treasurer;
THOMAS J. CRAY.
For Auditor Of ACeountsi
-ars. ssftf 50 .t.str
WILLIAM PENNEwLL.
For PTothonotary:
HERBERT L. RICE.
For Clerk of the Peace;
HARRY A BROWN.
For Receiver Of Taxes and County
Treasurers
GEORGE G. MORTON.
For County Comptroller;
CHARLES W. GooDING.
Fer Sheriff:
CHARLES H. LIPPIECoTT.
At~ For Coroneri
THOMAS NJ. COLLINS.
For Senator in the General Assembly,
District Number Two;
WALTER RASH.
For Representative in the General
Assembly, District Number -Four,
WALTER sIIiLTTOE.
For Levy Court Commissioner,
District Number Two;
SAMUEL j. DENNISoN.
The above 10 a sample ballot 10 b.
-. u - 4b. Eo,,rfh Renreacufa lsw,
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
SPECIMEN BALLOT

For Electors of Presideat and Vice
Presidents
HENRY P. SCOTT.
JACOB E. KIRK.
CHARLES II. SACKETT.
For Governor:
SIMEON S. PENNEwILL.
For Lieutenant Governor;
JOHN N. AfENDnSHALL.
For Representative in Congress,
WILLIAM H. HEALD.
For Attorney General;
FRANK H. DAVIS.
For Insurance Commissioner.
CHARLES H. MAULL.
For State Treasurer:
DAVID o. MOORE.
For Auditor of Accounts:
THEODORE F. CLARK.
For Prothonotary:
HERBERT L. RICE.
For Clerk Of the Peace;
HARRY A. BROWN.
For Receiver of Taxes and County
Treasurer:
ROBERT NJ BURNS.
For County Comptroller;
PHHENTAfA CHANDLER.
For Sheriff:
CHARLES H. LIPPINCoTT.
For Coroner:
THOMAS ]. GAYNoR.
FOR Senator in the General Assembly
District Number Two:
WALTER RASH.
For Representative in the General
Assembly, District Number -Four:
WALTER SILLITOE.
For Levy Court Commissioners
District Number Two;
SAMUEL ]. DENNISoN.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
SPECIMEN BALLOT


For Electors of President and Vice
President:
JOHN P. EDWARDS.
CHARLES KEoGIG.
JEROME HANDIosER.
For Governor;
J. FRANK SMITH.
For Lieutenant Governor.
PAUL scHECEER.
For Representative in Congress:
FRANK A. HoucK.
For Attorney ceAsrul;
DAVID L. NAYLoR.
For Insurance. Conmisbionsr:
JOHN HARDY.
For State Treasurer;
RUDOLPH KoEHLBR.
FOR Auditor Of Accounts:
G. HARVEY WAY.
For PTotAoaotary;
OHIO RoMAGNA.
For Clerk Of the Peace;
3. FRANK SNowDEN.
70. Receiver Of Taxes and County
Treasures
EDWARD LEKENs.
For County Comptroller:
CHARLES RoMAGNA.
For Sheriff;
JAMES SPRING.
For Coroner:
WILLIAM SEWER.
For Senator in the General Assembly
District Number Two:
FREDERICK W. BAHRKE.
For Representative in the General
Assembly, District Number Fourt
WILLIAM W. CRATHER
For Levy Court ComnissioAer,
District Number Two;
CHARLES H. MARX.
The above is a sample ballot to b
voted IN the. Fourth Representative
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
SPECIMEN BALLOT

Ter Electors of President and Vice.
President:
WILLIAM A. SCOTT.
JOHN H. JONES.
JOSHUA A ELLEGooD.
-- For Governor:
ROWLAND G. PAINTER
For Lieutenant Governor:
JAMES THOMAS LOWE.
For Representative in Congress
LEVIN IRVING HANDY.
For Attorney General:
ANDREW C. GRAY.
For Insurance Commissioner
WILLIAM B. BfEGEAR.
For State Treasurer;
- THOMAS j. GRAY.
For Auditor of Accounts:
WILLIAM PENNEWILL.
For PrOthonotary;
WILLARD T. SMITH.
FOR Clerk of the Peace:
FRANCIS L. SPRINGER
FOR Receiver of Taxes and County
Treasurer;
GEORGE C. MORTON.
For County Comptroller;
CHARLES W. GooDnNG.
For Sheriff:
JOSEPH S. DUNLAP.
For Coroner:
THOMAS M. COLLINS.
For Senator in the General Assembly
District Number Two:
THOMAS M. MONAGHAN.
For Representative in the General
Assembly, District Number -Four:
THOMAS o. COOPER.
For Levy Court Commissioner,
District Number Two.
THOMAS F. McEvILLY.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
SPECIMEN BALLOT

n,---.------[-
Prohibition Ticket
For Electors of President and Vice.
President:
GEORGE A. RHoADs.
DR.. JAMES D. WEST.
JOHN R PRICE.
For Governcrs
SIMEON S. PBNEEwILL.
For Lieutenant GoverAeT;
RICHARD NJ. COOPER.
For Representative in Congress:
WILLIAM E. HAWKINS.
~ For Attorney General;
.s%
ANDREW c. GRAY.
For Insurance. Commissioner.
WILLIAM B. REEGEAR.
For State Treasurer;
THOMAS j. GRAY.
For Auditor Of Accounts.
THEODORE F. CLARK.
For Prothonotary;
EDWIN G. SUTTON.
For Clerk Of the Peace:
FRANK E. HALEY.
For Receiver Of Taxes and County
Treasurer:
I. ELMER PERRY.
For County Comptroller;
THOMAS ]. BIscoE.
For Sheriff:
EDMUND A. WEBB.
For CoTsner: s-..
WILLIAM E. SHUMAR. .
For Senator in the General Assembly,
District Number Two:
JOSEPH DERTCKSoN.
For Representative In the General
Assembly, District Number -Four:
WALTER snlBIToK.
For Levy Court Commissioner,
District Number Two;
MINOR c. SMITH.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02

The above is a sample ballot 10 be
voted in the Fourth Representative Dis.
District.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02
MINOR c. SMITH.

The above is a sample ballot to be
voted IN the Fourth Representative Dis
trSct.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02

Ths above is a sample ballot 10 hn
voted in the Fourth Representatives
District.
Evening journal., 1908-11-02

The above il a sample, ballot to be
voted IN the Fourth Representative
District. 80
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-21
Praise for The Old Boy

All glory, Iaud and honor to the mis- sion of mephisto, He stood at the cradle of the human race and taught it the difference between good and evil. He made it possible for men to lay aside the swaddling clothes of in- rocence and to put on the arnor of virtue. He furnished the darkness that Christ might by contrast person ify purity He provides stepping stone to all who would rise from the abyss of degradation. He gave us freedom to choose. He was called "Lucifer" because he brought light, Without him progress would be un- known. With him strife has become imperative and with strife, civilization. This servant of humanity is an eternal exile. To him no statue is erected. And still he smiles. Smiljngly he in- vited Eve to try the forbidden fruit, Smilingly he otferd to teach Job a les son. Smilingly he will step aside when the race can dispense with his serviceS.-Rev. Andreas Bard.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-21
Philippine PineappIes

It is stated in Manila that with a preferential tariff on the importation into the United States of Philippine products there is but little doubt that the pineapple canning industry in the Philippines could be made one of the most productive that could be intro duced. At the present time some of the finest pineapples ever grown are being cultivated in Bataan and Bula- can, and even in the red clay soil of Benguet there are growing plenty of plants producing this luscious fruit which is in so much demand in the United States.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-21
Alaska Road Builders

The road and trail construction in Alaska, to the importance of which the government has only just awakened, is now under the direction of the board of road commissioners of Alaska, com posed of three army officers, Maj. Rich ardson, Capt. Pillsbury and Lieut.. Or chard. The magnitude of the work Of this commission is appreciated only by those familiar with the immense ex- tent of Alaska and the great need pre- vailing throughout all portions for trails and roads. The war department could not have been more fortunate In the selection of the personnel of this commission, as they have proved them selves eminently fitted for the work in hand, and with their present know ledge of Alaska, it's conditions and needs it would be impossible to replace them with others who could bring to the handling of this work qualities so requisite to success. They have well earned the praise of all familiar with Alaska and their work.-J. l.. McPher- son in P.-I
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-21
Barking Like a Dog

Paris-The newest means of earning a livelihood of $50 monthly consists in imitation of dog barking. The post is obtainable from the revenue depart ment, which appoints men to bark after night fall outside house doors. Whenever an answering bark is heard within the house the number is noted and the next day an inspector is sent to see whether the dog tax is paid,
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-21
SuIZer Explains Bill

Washington, D. C. Mar. l9-Con. gressman William Sulzer of New York occupied all the time yesterday before the house committee on territories eX- plaining Delegate Gales Alaska home rule bill. Gales bill is patterned after the Porto Rican measure. Governor ". B. Hoggatt and others will appear next Monday at the hearing of the bill.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-21
Reached Kaltag

Through a message from Mr. Pull ham to Mr. Vancleve it is learned the Government party, which left here on February l, in charge of w. L. Good win, for the purpose of establishing a new trail to Nome, has reached Kaltag in good condition.
 This information was received too late for yesterdays issue.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-21
Court Still in Session

Court is still in session at Valdez. The call for the term of court at Fair banks to be held in March has been discontinued, and it is probable that term of court will be called there for April.
 Judge Reid says he still hopes to be able to make Seward visit before he goes into the interior.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-21
VIOLATION OF
 FISHING LAW
Revenue Cutter Asked to Protect From Infringement of Statu.
 tory Regulations.
ey Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., Mar. l7-Report of the violation of the fishing laws on the coast of Alaska has been filed here, and request has been made that a revenue cutter be stationed at some Alaskan port where it could most easi- Iy prevent the infringement of the law and protect the fish.
 The request is also made for the ap- pointment of more United States com miSsioners for different localities in Alaska.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-21
Still at Large
tailel

Spokane, Mar. lr-No clew has been found that would lead Co the discovery of the whereabouts of the bandit who boarded the Oriental Limited and un- der the gutse ota United States postal inspector riHed the United States mail It is believed he succeeded in securing only 30 few hundred dollars.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-21
GALE POSSES
 UP THE SPONGE
Delegate Finds Something Rotten in the State of Denmark and
 Will Hie 10 the Hills.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., Mar. lG-Dele- gate Thomas Gale from Alaska has had enough of life at the Capital. He thinks the politicians are too much for him. He expresses his feelings of dis gust for the political jobbery which he sees carried on. and says he longs to get back to the free air and land of promise in the Northland and to the mining camp and work for which his former life has given him suitable training.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-21
BOLD BANDIT
 LOOPS J. 5. MAIL
In GuiSe of Postal Inspector Rob- Der Gets Way With Swag
 and Polls PurSuerS.
By Gable to The Daily Gateway.

Spokane Mar l6-A bandit repre- senting himself 10 be United States postal inspector, boarded the Oriental Limited and thus gaining access 10 the postal ear he rode for four hours and mHing the mails escaped with heavy loot. AS soon as the crime was de- tected blood-houuds were brought out and put ou che track, but after follow ing it for some distance they lost the scent and gave up the pyrsuit. Al present ao farther clew to the wherea- bouts of the bold robber has been ob- tained.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-21
JUDGE HARLAN
 HANDICAPPED
Grand Jury Files Report That Charges AgainStU.S. District
 Attorney Are False.
eE ulbIo to The DaIIy Gateway.

Washington, D. C.. Mar. l6-The grand jury at Valdez has thorougIy investigated the charges filed against district Attorney Harlan and have filed their report here to the effect that Harlan has conducted his office in a competent manner, and that the charges against him are without foundation.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-21
TOLSTOI NEAR
 DEATHS DOOR
The Great Russian Writee Is Be- lieyed to Be Nearing the
 Goal in Life'S Race.
Bv Cable to rhe Daily Gateway.

St. Petersburg, Mar 20-The we'll known Russian writer Count Lyoi Tolstoi now nearly eighty years old, is believed Co be near death. He is having serious Gajntiug spells and it is not thought that he can long survive.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-21
WILL
 COMMAND FLEET
Famous Fighting Bob Evans Will Be Relieved of Charge of
 Pacific Squadron.
sv Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington. D. C., Mar. lS-When the Pacific fleet, now under the com mand of Rear Admiral Evans, reaches San Francisco, and is ready to proceed from there on its voyage around the world, Evans will be relieved by Rear Admiral Sperry who will then take command.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-21
CABLE AGAIN DOWN
 BEYOND VALDEZ
Submarine Line Out of Commission and All Out- side Business Must GO by Way of Dawson
 and the Dominion Land Lines.

The submarine cable is broken be- tween Valdez and Sitka so that there is no communication by that line with the states.
 All cable messages for the states
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-03-21
GOVERNOR GUILD
 IS STRICKEN
Chief Executive of the State of Massachusetts Dying From
 Rheumatism of the Heart.
ay cnble to Tne pailv eateway

Boston, Mar. 2O-Curtis Guild Jr., governor of Massachusetts, is in a critical condition, and the latest report is that he is dying from rheumatism of the heart.