davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-08
Verde Whitehead

On April 21st 1908 the spirit Of Yer
die Whitehead took its flight from its
earthly home to her heavenly home of
many mansions. Verde was 16 years
of age, She joined the Baptist church
August 1907. She bore her afiiction
of IS days with all the patience of a
christian, trusting in her Savior. To
the bereaved we would say: ''Grieve
not for her for she has gone to yonder
city to abide for ever more; to that
land of tadeless beauty, she has reach
ed a brighter shore. Earth has lost a
precious jewel; Gods own hand was in
it all in his wisdom ithath pleased him,
she was ready for his call.
Weeping ones in sad bereavement.
Look to Me-" the Savior said, for
the loved ones sleeping in the city of
the dead.
In memory dear will ever dwell; those
faces passed away, until We rest in that
bright realm, where tears are wiped
away.
Her Cousin,
GERTIE HARRIS.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-08
Trustees Sale Notice.

The undersigned will on Tuesday,
May 5, 1908, at 10 a. m. sell at public
cutlery to the highest bidder, for cash,
the stock, fixtures and accounts for
merly owned by Mason & Co. This
stock consists of dry goods. clothing,
shoes, furnishing goods, etc, is practi-
cally new and in first class condition;
invoices about S. 900. 90; accounts
amount to about ST. 10000. 90, most of
which are considered good. Purchaser
a secure lease of building that stock
is now in, which is a two story brick
building, splendidly located and a fine
store room. Rent $500 per month.
Stock will be shown upon application.
c. S. DASHIELL, Trustee.
I'd Floor Business Mems Club Bldg.
5-l-3t Memphis, Tenn.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-08

FOR SALE-One square piano in
good condition-reasonable terms.
FLORENCE WYLIE,
TupelO, Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-08
Charter of Incorporation of the Banl
of shannon.

l. The corporate title of said Com
pany is the Bank of Shannon.
2. The names of the incorporators
are: Q: F. Vaughn, E. B. Nicely and
j. 0. Williams, all of Shannon, Miss.
3. The domicile is at Sannnon, Miss.
4. The amount of capital stock Is
Ten Thousand Dollars.
5. The par value of shares is One
Hundred Dollars.
6. The period of existence is Thirty
Years.
T.. The purpose for which it is Gre
ated is to transact a general banking
business.
8. The rights and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions OF
Chapter "a, Mississippi Code of 1906
and amendments thereto.
j. 0. WILLIAMS.
O. F. VAUGHN.
E. B. NELLY.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-08
Card of Thanks.

Please allow US through this paper to
thank each and every n of our neigh
bors and friends for the many acts of
kindness shown US during the sickness,
death and burial of our father, John
Holloway. Measure you that each
one of you will always hold a warm
place in our hearts and when YOUR hour
of trials come may you find as loyal
J. K. HOLLOWAY.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-08
Nonresident Notice.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Oscar Simmons and Mrs. Sarah
Simmons, Defendants:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
Lee, in said state, on the third Monday
of September. AID. 1908, to defend
the suit in said Court of Mrs. Bobbie
Mahon ct al, complainants. wherein
you are defendants.
This 1st day of May, AID: 1908.
NORBIN JONES, Clerk.
Boggan & Leake, Soils. Comps.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-08
LEGAL NOTICES
Commissioners Sale.
L. 7. Wesson ct al
No. 2456.

l. T. "v ys ct al NJ 9a5e
Lizzie Phillips ct al
BY virtue of a decree of the Honora-
BILE Chancery Court of Lee county. state
of Mississippi, rendered at the March
term A. d. 1908 thereof, ordering a
sale of certain lands mentioned there
in, Norbin Jones, the undersigned APP
pointed commissioner to execute said
decree, will on Saturday, the 23d day
of May, 1908. expose at public auction
to the highest bidder at the court house
door in the city of Tupelo, for cash,
within the hours prescribed by law, the
following described lands, being in
said county and state, to-wit:
80 acres off of the West Side of the
South half of the South West quarter
of Section Is, all in Township s, Range
6 East. Together with the appurtenan-
ces and hereditamenis thereunto APP.
pertaining.
Dated Esd day of April, 1908.
NORBIN JONES,
Commissioner.
Boggan & Leake, Soils. 5-1-3t
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-08
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Lee County

This day personally appeared before
me, the undersigned authority in and
for said county and state, j. O. Will
liams, O. F. Vaughn and E. B. Nicely,
incorporators of the corporation know
as the Bank of Shannon, who acknowl-
edged that they signed and executed
the above and foregoing articles of in
corporation as their act and deed on
this the 23rd day of April, 1908.
j. K. WHITESIDES,
Notary Public.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-08
Trustees Sale Notice.

COIIlIIllSSiOilCI
Boggan & Leake, Soils. 5-l-3t
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
BLooMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE

The Empire Cream Separator Works VII
force Of men.
Frank II. Baker. of Broad street, Is on
a business trip through Pennsylvania.
Thomas Gussner and family. Of Willow
street, will take up their residence IN
Newark.
Photographs of the I~.ackawanna Rail
road station In Glenwood avenue have
been taken for use in p moving picture
show.
A civil service examination for clerk and
carriers is being held in the local post
Office today.
AMI D~elhngen. of 20 Jersey street, is
recovering from d severe attack OF typhoid
fever.
william II. Hail. George e. Baldwin and
| George S. Fornoff. of the local branch of
letter-earriers. will spend a few days in
Brooklyn.
Recorder George w. Cadmus is confined
to his home by illness.
Stanley Greacen, of Franklin avenue, has
gone to Tarpon, Tex, for the balance OF
the winter.
Robert 5. Freeman is confined TO his
home with blood-poisoning, caused by a
fclon on his right hand.
The plant of the American Malelables
Company has been erreve to Lancaster,
N. y.
Miss Mabel Lee is very i'll in her home
in Bloomfield avenue with scarlet fever.
A trolley car on the Bloomfield avenue
line jumped the track at the junction of
Mt. Prospect avenue, Newark, this morn
ing, delaying traffic on both lines for over
! a half hour.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
II ORANGES.
BLOOMFIELD.
MONTCLAIR
HURLED OFF TRAIN
SUMMIT CARPENTER HURT
NEAR MILLBURN.,
Oscar Peterson Was Going from One Car
to Another When He Was Thrown
OF at Curve.

Thrown from a moving Lackawanna
train down a fifteen-foot embanknlent
Just near Millburn last night, Oscar Pet
erson. a carpenter, of Q Vine avenue, sum
nit. employed by f. l. Carter & Son, oil
Millburb, was found unconscious an hour
and a half later by Policeman Thomas
Hurley. of Millburn, and taken to the
Office of DIR. d. f.. English, of that place,
where it was found that he had two ribs
on his right side broken, besides cuts
about the face and head and possible
spinal Injuries.
Peterson boarded the S:l5 o'clock tram
from MiIIburn just as 1t was pulling out
of the station. There were no seats IN
the car he was on so he went through 10
the next. The train by this time had
gathered considerable speed. and when 1t
struck the curve outside of Aiiilburn, just
as Peterson was crossing the platform,
the lurch caused him to lose his balance,
and he fell down the steps and over the
bankmen
Hurley found the man about 9:45 O'Clock.
AT first he thought Peterson was dead.
hut an examination proved TINT no was
not. The policeman picked him up and
carried him to the doctors. He was able
TO go home alone after Hurley had seen
him safely ON the train.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
MONTCLAIR.

Maple Athletic Club last night eicctei
the following officers: President, Frank
TIyland; vice-president, John Dockery.
financial secretary, Arthur Sauter; record
ing secretary. Frederick Sauter; treasurer.
Flank Pfabst; manager, a. Sauter; captain
musical program was then given after
which there We're refreshments anG
speeches. The club has n number Of hsse-
bail matches booked for next season.
Captain Frank Cudworth and Lieutenant
John Donoghne. of Truck No. /, ana Cap
tain Albert w. Collard and Lieutenant
George d. Dodd. will give a h~assenpfener
supper TO the men of their compames IN
fire headquarters building, Bloomfield ave
nue.. next Monday night.
William r. Jacobus, member of the
Board of Assessors. is suffering from q
bruised shoulder and lame left arm, as
the result of 4 fall yesterday afternoon IN
front of the Town Hall. MIR. Jacobus was
walking to the middle of the street 70
board a trolley car for his home in Cpptr
Montclair. when he slipped and fell land
ing heavily on his left shoulder. Tho
street was made slippery by the sleet thal
lust recovered from the effects of a taH
from q trolley car. while ~altShtlng near
his home on Valley road, Upper Montclalr,
about six weeks ago.
About twenty-five people ,braved the rad
weather last night, to hear the question:.
How to Prevent tuberculosis. discussed
In Pilgrim Church. The speakers were Or,
Harry Ling Taylor. surgeon of the Post
Graduate Hospital, New York. and a resi-.
Fronk Hogan. n former Yale athlete ana
captnin of the football team of that uni
versity in 1905-6. He is now a law student
at Columbia University.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
w WORK STOPPED
UNTIL THE SPRING.
South Orange Township Committee
Grants Delay to Contractors-New
Committees Named.

The South orange Township sewer sys-
tom which was to have been completeG or
January l, will not be finished until spring
owing TO delays caused the contractors.
1t was agreed upon at a meeting OF tae
South Orange Township Committee last
night to allow the contractors to stop work
until spring.
Tic streets remaining unfinished by the
contractors are Valley street and fsidre-
wood road. the two main streets. The en-
gineer. Alexander Potter, recommended To
The committee 20 ALLOW the contractors.
james trusco and Pasquale Cestone, to
delay in completing the work because ilIey
had agreed TO do right with the township
~ the township you'd deal fairly with
them.
The couimittee reappointed Joseph os-
borne township treasurer and collector az
was appointed engineer for the township
ut Il salary of 800 per month. He Sue
ceeds Edmund r. Eaisey. Guild. LIm y
ITamblyn were reappolnted township coun-
sci Mt A salary of $3.50 a year.
The chairman of the standing commit
tees for the year as appointed are as toll
lows:
il. Stacy Smith, roads and police; Will
lam H.. Kemp. sewer and finance; William
\. Greenaway, legal, poor and aims and
fire. -,
Policeman William Van Iderstine will
act as officer in charge of the police de-
partnlent until further notice. The com
mittee decided to give each member of the
department q try st the head of the de-
partnient before making a permanent ao'
pointment of 2 chief.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
BELLEVlLLE MAY TRY TO
SHIFT SMALLPOX COST.
Suggestion Made to Board of Health to
Charge Expense to County Re-
ferred to Counsel.

At the reorganization meeting of the
Belleville Board of Health last night for
mer Chairman Breen. Of the Township
Committee, suggested that the cost or the
recent smallpox epidemic in Belleville &c
charged against the county on account OF
Its failure to provide accommodations al
the County Isolation Hospital in Soho.
The hospital is not yet finished. The soi-
demic cost the township 81, 42S. 1t was
decided TO place the matter in the hands
of Township Counsel Andrew L. Boylan.
Township Physician DIR. E. o. Cyphers
was elected president. The following re-
appointments were made: Health inspector.
George 7. Williamson; plumbing inspector.
G. J.. Williamson, gas Inspector, John FL.
Behan; register of Vital statistics, Assessor
Andrew Underwood.
The report Of the board for the year
was read. 1t referred to the smallpox out
break. with the statement that 'owitg TO
such possible contingencies arising 1t woud
Me advisable to appropriate a larger
amount for the use of the Board OF Health,
thus obviating the necessity of drawing on
som other fund"
"Tbe great nuisance of Beileville, tae
report stated. are the cesspools, which
win occasionally overflow. To overcome
his it is up to the citizens to agitate Pas
sale River improvement and a trunk sewer
SO as to hurry the matter along"
The mortality rate per 1000 was 1874,
based OH a population of $500.
The third Tuesday In each month was
fixed as the meeting night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
SUBURBAN PAGE
HOSE CO. MUST PAY
MORE RENT OR MOVE.
Notice Served on I~rvington Council for
No. as Headquarters-To Get
Site for Own Buildings.

Sites for buildings for Hose Companies
Nos. l and 4, of Irvington. will be sought
by the fire and water committee of the
Irvlngton Town Council, as the result of a
notice served by Mrs. Joseph Wunderleigh,
owner OF the building whereJS Company No.
4 is at present located, that she would
raise the rent from s25 a month to $40.
Mayor Glorieux said the increase was too
much and that the town ought to have Its
own land and buildings. The committee
was directed to search for sites. This is
in line with the reorganization of the fire
department.
The Council continued the assessments
on the extension OF Lyon avenue, from
Union avenue to Springfield avenue, which
has been about five years in building.
Ifvington's share of $3.50 In the joint sewer
maintenance, with a balance of $500 due
the commission, was ordered paid. The
application for a transfer of the hotel IL
cense of David Kohn to D. o. Meeker for
the IrVington Hotel was ordered adver-
tised for a hearing at the next meeting.
Zweigard & Schorer for a switch from the
Lehigh Valley Railroad across Lyon ave-
nue. to their yards was referred to the
fra committee for a report.
The agreement with the Freeholders On
the proposed sewer in Lyon avenue was
confirmed, and the Council ordered
the clerk to advertise for bids for the Goa
struction of a storm water sewer. t'rd1-
uances providing for lateral sewers IN lo-
retta avenue and In Twenty-second street
We're passed. A. M. Stephano was awarded
the contract for the Twenty-second street
avenue job.
William Ruppell was ~reappointed core
stable in the First Ward and LLOYD Nc
Kee in the Second Ward.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
SCHOOL BOARD ORGANIZES.
Officers of Montclair Body Are Reelec-
ted-Two Pianos Ordered.

The Monttlair Board of Education reor-
ganized last night for the new year by
the reelection of John r. Livermore. presi-
dent; Benjamin Graham. vice-president,
and Edward Madison, secretary and bust
ness manager. Mr.. Livermore and Henry
II. TORY We're appointed members of the
Board O. School Estimate. The president
said he would announce the standing COM
mltteeS later.
The new members of the board are Henry
+. Holloway, OF the First Ward, and Will
lam w. Peake. of the Second Ward, the
latter being a graduate of the High school,
The supplies committee was authorized to
purchase " new pianos. one each for the
Maple Avenue and Cedar Avenue Schools.
Superintendent Randall Spaulding was
granted leave of absence to attend the con-
vention of the National Superintendents of
Schools, which opens in Washington next
month.
granted the use Of a loom ia the Maple
Avenue School on Saturday and Sunday
afternoons. In which to start a small
branch library for the use of the residents
of the Fourth Ward, to encourage read
ing among those who do not patronize the
main library, II was decided to issue
notices that the evening schools will close
on March /. The attendance of late has
not been as good as formerly, and the
board regrets the lack of appreciation on
che part OF those enrolled.
The total number Of pupils enrolled IN
the day schools for December was 3,245
and average attendance during the month
was 2,6T1 The secretary reported that the
expense for December amounted TO SIS.
943.78. The total AMOUNT received for the
pupils was S50S.f5. The cost TO non-resi-
den- pupils for tuition at the High School
pupils SCI.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
CLEVER YOUNG PUPILS.
Honor Roll of st. Mary's School, South
Orange, Announced.

The names of sixty-four pupils in ST.
Mary's Parochial School, South Orange,
have been placed on the honor roll for the
past month for efficiency in their school
work. They are.
Commercial Grade-Leo conklin, William
Turner. Clare Johnson, May Reed, Bride
MeGrath. May Fitzsimmons, James Tan
ham and Joseph Herman.
Eighth Grade,Josephine Studer, Mary
McGi!l, Kathleen Mcclure. Mary Noonan.
Maria O'Reilly, Harry Kenny. Christine
Locker, Theodore Kasslnger, edwin Nickl
and Lulu Miller.
Seventh Grade-William Kline, Edward
Lea Mond, Joseph Scott, Mary Mccarthy.
Helen Zigler. Mary S~keffington, Catherine
Conklin, James Madden and LaVinia
Zigler.
Sixth Grade-Rose Johnson. Bessie
Hogan, Cathleen ~Skefington, Rose Herman
and Gertrude De Forge.
Fifth Grade-Mollie Hogan. Marguerite
Bowe, Frances Manion. Josephine Morri-
son, Arthur Lea Mond and Walter Nc
Donough.
Fourth Grade-Elizabeth Ehrl, Sadie
Seully, Frances Rossiter, Refer Cogan and
Michnel Rantasco.
Third Grade-Rita Mccarthy, Rose
Smith, Mary Reynolds, Amelia Decker,
Helen Tanham and Lillian Herman.
Third Primary Grade-Alphonsus Brack-
en-, Charles Mehaffy, Margaret Kenny.
Anna Reynolds, James McGill and Florence
Bowe.
Second Primary Grade-Harold Rhatican,
Margaret McGill, Irene De Forge, Byron
Fitzsimmons. John Madden, Catherine
Farrell and Rose McGill.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
CALDWELL.
VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS
PASTOR AS EDITOR
HIS YEARS BALANCE WAS
FIFTY-TWO CENTS.
Rev. Charles B. Billiard, of East Or
ange Satisfied with His Jour-
nalistic Efforts.

After a year of good, hard work asa
newspaper editor, which position he
finds time to fill after satisfying the
demands upon him as pastor of the
thriving Elmwood Presbyterian Church,
in the Third Ward, East Orange, the Rev.
Charles B. Bullard is willing to listen
to arguments that the publishing bust-
ness is not such a profitable one when
measured alone by the money earned.
1.-The Elm Leaf" the official publica-
ton of the parish, which appears
attractive form every month, contains
with the current issue the statement
that the publication has paid its own
way during the year and left the pubs
Usher the snug balance of hfty-tw0
cents.
TT has not been published to make
money" is the statement given by the
editor, who continues: Financially IL
has just paid its own way. We expect
to continue its work along the sama
ines as last year n bespeak the
good will of our readers"
The editor remarks that II any persons
who have been receiving the paper
gratuitously desire to be assured that
they will receive it for the year by MALI
they can have their names put on the
permanent mailing list for a quarter.
In discussing the Elm Leaf The pastor
editor remarks:
sheet, and as a y~earling presents each
month a ~twelve-page issue, We hope that
1t has been useful in some ways to the
church and community. We reason that
II 1t had not deserved to live 1t would
have died. The aim has been to present
the work of our church in its spirit and
scope and to advocate the best thing for
our neighborhood."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
BOARD OF rRApr coMM1rrEEs.

After Mahlon S. Drake. DR.. A. c..
Christian, Nathaniel Drake, Michael
Dougher and a few others had complained
at the meeting of the Irvington Board of
Trade last night hat trolley cars did not
stop at crossings for waiting people. ae-
cording to their ideas of how the motor
plants had been aired, the following
standing committees were announced:
Manufactures-George i. Adams, David
II. Green, Thomas S. Osborn. Joseph Die
bold and Joseph Ross. jr.
Internal Trade-Harvey D. Post, George
Brandenburg. Harry G, Burkhardt, f. w.
Fairthorne and WiIiam r. Adams.
Municipal Affairs-Edgar r. Folsom, Jul
ius c. Bartosch, Francis S. Green, Clifford
Mooney and George Sinalley.
Public Health-Dr. A. G. Wilkes. Edward
Berry. Killian Jubert. Harry MacDavit and
the Rev. James H.. Monohan.
Streets and Pavements-D. o. Meeker.
c. J. Sippell, A. G. Schwedes, Joseph G..
Chaser and Frank r. Sharp.
Public Franchises-IIdward Jacob. Jo-
Christian.
Educational Affaiis-Frank II. Morrell,
superintendent of schools; e. D. Harrison
william r.. Decker. George II. Woolley
and Harry M. Radcliffe.
T~axation-John II. Van Cleve, Mahlor
S. Drake, Joseph Whitaker. James II
Mortland and Walter A. Wills.
Legal Affalrs-Charles II. Stewart, Car
KEGS, Hairy J, Stanley, Civilian Pfeil
and George Smalley.
Buildings-Ackerson J. States, Thomas
]. Rosseter, Thomas II. Osborn. John FL
Van CleVe and John Wassemer.
Membership-The members Of the organ
ization.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
NO POLICE PROTECTION
FOR SILVER LAKE
One Bluecoat Promised as Soon as Posi-
bic, but No Money on Hand for
dt-No More Lights, Either.

Chairman JOIN ". Hirdes took his chair
at the first regular meeting of the re-
organized Belleville Township Committee
last night. Edmund W. Bechtoldt, a Demo-
Their was a request from the Silver
Lake delegation for police protectlon ln
that section. Chairman Hirdes explained
that the committee realized the need OF
protection, but was handicapped by the
fact that the appropriation OF $3.50 Is eS-
pended. The delegation was assured that
at least one policeman would be appointed
for that section as soon as possible. Inere
is also need of more lights in Silver Lake,
according to the representatives OF the
Soho and Silver Lake Improvement So
ciety. There is the same handicap IN TINS
case, Chairman Hirdes said, as the appro-
priation for that purpose Will also be re-
quired TO pay the monthly bills OF tue
electric light company. Report was made
of eight or ten lights out in Silver Lake.
The Inspector will attend to the matter.
AT the next meeting the opponents OF
the assessments for sidewalk improve
ments will be given a hearing: Bernard
Breen a Democrat, a brother Of a
former chairman of the Township Com
mittee, was appointed water main inspec-
tor, succeeding Alfred Moebius, Repub-
lican. There waseno opposition when Mr..
Green's name was mentioned,
Tho bond of the new township treasurer,
Edmund w. Bechtoldt. which was for
$40. 60, WAS accepted. The bonds of Con
stables George GorhGm and Frank Riccio
were also accepted.
A resolution for the declaration Of dedi-
cation of Heokel street from Honiss street
to Bloomfield avenue was passed. The
declaration will be placed on file and the
street will then become a public highway.
Tax Collector A. IT. Osborne and A. N.
Streeter were appointed trustees of the
Free Public Library. the former to sue
coed himself and the latter to I'll II
vacancy. The report of the treasurer for
last year was read, and will be embodied
in the annual report.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
FREE LECTURES IN vA1IsBURe.

j. Woodman Babbitt will give a free
lecture on Julius Caesar at the Alex
ander Street Public School, Vailsburg sec
ton, tonight as the first lecture in the
second course given under the direction of
the Newark Board of Education. The
rest of the series Is scheduled as follows:
January 15-1saac e. Smith, on The city
Of Mexico illustrated by stereopticon
views.
January 1-Edgar Judson Ebbels, read
or, and Mrs. Helen Baxter Downer, So
mano joint recital.
January 29-Robert G. Weyh, jr., on "Our
Pacific Empire" illustrated by stereopticon
views.
February 5-Silas A. Lottridge, on "Our
Friends IN Feather snd Fur" illustrated
by stereopticon views.
February 19--Lewis w. Armstrong, on
Songs of Ireland" recital.
February pr. S. Dawson, on THE
West Indies and Mt. Pelee." illustrated by
stereopticon views.
March 4-Anna Seaton Schmidt, on ITALY,
Her People and Her Art" Illustrated by
etereopticon views.
March ii-FTank j. Urquhart, on Co
Ionial Newark
March 1S-F. II. Hanson, on yellow
stone National Park" illustrated by stere-
opticon Views.