davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-16
According to Statement Issued b

According to Statement Issued b.!
the Michigan Department OF
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vented.
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fy that I have suffered slightly 70,
several years, and endured pains and
splitting Of blood from tuberculosis
for the past year. Having taken thf
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Two doctors, after careful examina.
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For testimonials and terms, write
The Saasta1noinen Remedy Co...
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The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-16

NJ. f. Zeigler,
12-l5-3t Clerk. Supervisor
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-16
oAS TUBERCULOSIS BE CURED:

l2-l Gilt
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
WOMAN AFRAID TO
PROSECUTE MACK
Mrs. McCrea, Assaulted by Two
Nocturnal Visitors, Would
Have Case Dropped

OAKLAND, May S.-Mrs. Edith Nc
Crea of 2725 Persimmon street. Fruit
vale, telephoned to Prosecuting Attor-
ney Ezra Decoto at $3.50 o'clock this
morning that the charge against
Charles Mack, the buff kid" be not
pressed. Owing to developments in the
case last night the police believe that
the woman was intimidated and do not
intend to let drop the prosecution
either of the bar tender known as the
buff kid, or of any of his alleged con-
federates.
The developments that cropped out
last night consisted chiefly of an al
legged attack made on tho woman by
two men who represented themselves
as agents of Mack. A ]. LIE Fort, pro-
prietor of the Press saloon; Pop"
Reader, LIE Forts father in law, and
Joe Jones, bar tender. Mrs. McCrea
said the two visitors went to her home
at 10 o'clock last night, and slapped
her face after trying to induce her
to stop the prosecutions
The police are endeavoring to learn
the identity of the nocturnal callers.
Meanwhile search is being made for
Mack, who gave bail after his arrest
for the alleged theft of s11o from Mrs.
McCrea, and who has disappeared.
Statements that he went to Santa Rosa
on business caused the police to make
investigations there, without success.
When rearrested Mack will be held in
$1,000 bail.
Jones, the bar tender accused of at
tempting to drug Mrs. McCrea with
morphine in whisky, is the only ac-
cused man still in jail.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
DELEGATES TO REBEKAH
CONVENTION ARE NAMED
Representatives From Oakland.
Alameda and Berkeley

OAKLAND, May 8-The following
women VII be delegates from the Re
ba-kBh lodges OF Oakland. Alameda and
8ssTkeiey 10 the annual convention of
- Rebekah assembly Of the stare OF
California
The convention VIII open Tuesday at
the First Congregational church. san
Francisco
Sunset lodge, Dr.. Minnie Pruitt. Mrs.
kate Talbot Oakland lodge No 1s. Mrs.
Ida T Ward, Miss Laura Priester, Miss
Glen. Miller, Mrs Josephine HannHn and
Mrs. Ernest Nash Brooklyn lodge Mrs
4lberuna Salback and Mrs Nudd1ng-
Berkeley lodge. Ms Dora Dalzell Mrs
J. Lncou and Mrs T. Martin A bsst
Invidia lodge. Miss Nellie Hirsch- Mrs
Charles earle, Mrs Eta Wixon; Ala
media lodge Mrs. Therea Ldiien thai IA aY
Oaks lodge, Mrs Nary Randlett and
NIrE- Barber &ab0r- Golden Link Re
bekah lodgz Mrs Nellie Hoffman and
Miss P Powers Good WIN RAbekah
lodge Airs 2 A Peterson
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
CORPORATION IS TO
BE REHAbILIIATEO
New Blood in the Directorate
of the Peoples Water
Company

OAKLAND. May S.-With the elec-
ton today of a new board of directors
the Peoples water company manager
nent passed into the hands of bankers
Of the bay cities. Four new directors
were elected at a meeting which was
held this morning. The new men are:
]. Y. Eccleston, cashier of the Oak
land Bank of Savings; H c. Capwell.
president of the Security bank and
trust company; l. G.. Burpee, vice pres
ident of the First national bank. and
A w. NayIor, president of the First
national bank of Berkeley. Naylor
was substituted for J. F. Carlston,
president of the Central bank Of this
city. Caxlston was TO have gone on
the board, but could not accept owing
to recent increase in duties at his
bank incidental to his election as
president
The directors who resigned were q.
A. Heron, w. F. Kelly and John H.
Spring. Louis Titus also retires as
president. His successor will be elect
ed next week. OF the old directorate
Walter H Leimert, Wickham Havens
and George NJ. O'Brien of the Ameri-
can national bank of San Francisco re-
main on the board. Havens and Leim-
ert will represent Frank c. Havens
interests in the company.
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION
The new board, according to an
nouncement which was made after the
meeting, purposes to effect complete
reorganization of the company's affairs.
The general plan has been outlined. 1t
is said to involve considerable expendi-
ture for permanent improvements and
development of water sources of sup
ply. notably near San Leandro lake
and at San Pablo creek.
Finances are at the bottom of the
change in the directorate. The new
members are to give special attention
to financing the company, the purpose
being to raise funds TO meet the ever
increasing demand for more water.
Conservation of its watershed is one
of the most important problems.
While there is no immediate danger
the fact is well known that the COM
pany would seriously suffer under a
drought of two years. At an early
date it is expected to increase the daily
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
Marriage Licenses
lg marriage

OAKLAND, May S.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Frederick Portener. 32 and Clara Brooks. 2T,
both of San Francisco
Thomas A. Parrish, 40, and Jennie Thompson,
IS, both of Oakland.
Silvino Dutra. 23, and Anna Mederos, II, both
nf Berkeley.
Percival H. Stephens. 20, San Francisco, and
Helen E. March, 20, Santa Cruz.
Charles Bonini, &c, Siege, and Madeline vi
ronda, 26 Alameda.
Walter de Leon. %. San Francisco. and
Mamie C. Davies, 49, Oakland.
Andrew Johnson Al, and Lillian G. Blackwell
40, both of Alameda
Eugene Roger, "a, Alameda and Margaret
Frazier 90 Allendale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
ST MARY'S STUDENTS
WILL GIVE RECEPTION
Five Former Pupils Who Have
Won Degrees to Be Guests

OAKLAND. May s--A reception win
be held Monday evening at St Mary's
college gymnasium by the student body
IN honor Of five Of the college graduates
who have won degrees IN the Cooper
medical college and the Hastings col
lege Of law The guests win be Vincent
9 Dernam Of Cooper college and Al
bert T. Shine, Edward O'Dea John
Brady and John Harlow from the law
school An Informal program has been
arranged Addresses viii be made by
students and mem bers Of St Mary's col
lege faculty Cornelius Kelly. president
of the student body, win have charge
Of the program
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
ACT AS PAIL BEARERS
Funeral of F. S. Osgood Jr. Is
Held From Home

OAKLAND, May Six high school
pupils. members of the Phi Chi frater-
nifty, acted as pail bearers this after
noon at the funeral OF Frederick S Os-
good Jr. son of F. S Osgood Of 1913
Monte Vista avenue. Rev. Charles r.
Brown oflciated at the services, which
were held from the family home
The pail bearers were Gardiner Beach,
Howard Naughton, Armiger Dredge,
Waldo Reynolds, Stanley Larrabee and
Mario Martina
The remains were taken to the Oak
land crematory, where services were
read by Rev. Loyal Writ, assistant pas
tor of the First Congregational church.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
SEMIANNUAL BANQUET OF
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
VIII Discuss Civic Center and
Street Railway Development

Thursday eVenI11s. May 27, is the date
se1 for the se1n1annna1 banquet OF the
AIerchan1s association The BANQUET
VIII be held in the colonial bail room
Of the St Francis hotel and plans are
being prepared whereby tables viii be
placed In the boxes in the balcony of
the banquet room thus enabling the
rl5rnbeLs 10 form their own parties and
enjoy the evening in semiprivacy.
The Subjects chosen for the evening
VII be or CIVIC Center" and The
Need for Street Railroad Develop
EnenL Both subjects VIII be discussed
by able spezkerz
The questions are thought By the as
soclzuOn TO be OF urgent Importance
Plans for z number Of streetcar exren-
s10ns VII also be presented
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
EXAMINATIONS AT
UNIVERSITY END
Undergraduates Prepare TO
Leave for Long Sum-
mer Vacation

BERKEEYs May s.-The college
examinations were formally closed
this morning and the students of the
university are preparing to leave for
thsir sumner vacations Most Of the
students VIII remain for the commence
men1 events which are now in
progress, but many Of the lower class
men VIII leave tomorrow and early
nsxt week
Nith this Term practically closed.
The faculty OF the university has been
huzY on Tho calendar for next semester
and has announced August 10 10 as
The dates Tor tho ma1Ticulstion exam
izszsi0uz BeglS1-atiou day viii be
August 1s and "a for tho entrants and
August Is for former students- In
struction VIII begin August 1s in ali
c0GTses
A large number OF term meetings
a0- nexz fzu have been announced by
Rssoraer lanes sz11on- The faculty
nses1znss fonOE@
Fz5azE- szpaznaer :. n a m academic
77ldlg- ssEe@san Il II Il r. ssauate
csnno5L
Fr16gz- ozsd6w l. II n n academic council
Fri1sE- oc1unaE "A u = M gradmrs
1u11cl
Friday Korsmher L. II n n academic
crucL
weanazaE1s ssovemaEa Z. , m snnasniD
sena1e
ThursaBE- December ls. 10 a m. academic
council academic cgGmcl and academic facu-
1iss-
The regular student hours VIII be
49,
ldias next fan and meetings. have been
announced for
BridnE, August % II A. m-A s L c
meeting Harmon gymInzs1uuL-
wednesday August = 70 a. u---Class meet
fIIEE, nominations Seniors - south. juniors,
CPS; sophomoHes- 81 chem, freshmen. I0i
Calf
Wednesday. sHpteulbs- s. IL m--CIsss
meetings installation Seniors, - south. Juniors
CBIE
Thursday September q. II Il m.-A s e.
Q. meeting. discussion OF college affairs. 1C1
California ha7L
Tuesd1g- NrTenbdr I6 g p. In--Class meet
iues- seniors, - s0urh- Juniors. I obs sOpho-
m0Ic9 ~ chem: freshmen. l01 Calf
tridHy- December 3. : n m--A. $. e C
meetiug To- ieyE assessment. second half wear
5anuarv-Nsv. 1870. Harmon gymnasium.
Al other HuderC-f duEue exercises VII be sus-
pended ar tle times appointed FOR these meet
iugK
University meetings when the SIN
dent body gathers IN Harmon gymna-
siu7n bimonthly TO hear prominent
s7ea kers- have been SCI for the fol-
lowing dates
Vr-r7u- s-..-rt IL rl,-rg.- O,+o4- %
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
Gal H. s
.,. or
THE REX D:NTAL co.
Incorporated.
SURE CURE
FOR
DY 6 = 9 p s a

On all sides you hear of cures for
dyspepsia. and only in about one case
called cures" offer anything but a
temporary relief.
They don't reach the cause.
What is the cause Of most cases Of
dyspepsia?
Improper mastication of food.
Why Is food improperly masticated?
Because the teeth are not in perfect
order and most of the food is "bolted"
instead of being chewed. and sent into
the stomach in a semiliquid form.
You see it gets right down to a
question of teeth. good teeth, and all
Nature insists that we obey certain
simple rules to keep in good working
condition.
The body must be kept clean and the
stomach treated fairly.
If we obey these rules we need have
no fear but that the human engine will
work properly.
We supply good teeth.
The Rex Dental Co.'S method re-
stores missing teeth without plates or
ordinary bridge work, provided there
are two or more teeth left in the jaws
| to build the structure around.
These teeth are not in any sense sim
liar to the ordinary false" teeth in
| looks, and when 1t comes to drawing
comparisons in service 1T is impossible
| to do so.
The only teeth that are better than
| the Rex Dental Co.'S teeth are those
are sound and solid.
Are you becoming interested
Have you a mouth half filled with a
along with a painful. insanitary, ordi-
| nary "bridge?"
Both of these makeshifts will. in
! time. bring on dyspepsia, and there is
nothing in the whole category of Ills
that is harder to bear than that partic-
ular one.
| Over ten thousand people are enjoy
| ing the Rex Dental Co.'S teeth today.
| Here is what one of these people say
| about aveolar teeth.
oxnard. Cal. April c. 1909.
Rex Dental Co,
| Oakland CAL
| Dear Sirs: Having had ample time to test the
result OF work done at your office for me before
leaving Berkeley. Cal. wish TO advise you that
| il has proven satisfactory in every particular.
| / wish also to acknowledge my appreciation OF
the manner in which you adjusted my original
contract with you for work. which felt unable
TO carry out, entering into new one. which en-
abled me TO receive some benefit for money ad-
vanced to you original contract.
/ 1 have called the attention of several parties
to the work done for me- and will always be
pleased to recommend you and the reliable work
done by you and under your supervision at your
Oakland office.
with best wishes for your future success, 1
so1 st. GEO. W. EMERSON.
| If you are near enough to one of our
! offices come and have an examination
made of your teeth, free of any charge.
Your health demands that you do
this.
But If you can't come at once. send
today for our beautiful 40 page illus
trated book. Alveolari Dentistry, and
when you read 1t you will come and see
US. for this book is real Guide to
1t brings patients to US from all
parts of this continent
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
WHIST TOURNAMENT FOR
CHURCH BUILDING FUND
Women of st. Augustine's Par
ish Arrange Benefit Affair

OAKLAND, May S-The whist tour
nament arranged by the women Of St.
Augustines parish in the Claremont
district viii be held in the church hall
at AlcatraZ avenue and Dana street
Thursday evening, May l3, at O'Clock.
Mrs M c Campbell, chairman of the
cOmmitte of arrangements, and her
assistants are working zealously for
the success of the affair. which is to
be given for the benefit Of st. Angus
tine's building fund.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

The mixers union decided Wednes-
day night 70 continue TO contribute $40
a month 10 the box makers and saw
vers' union on strike Two members
from other jurisdictions We're admitted
on transfer cards. The union received
and accepted an invitation 70 attend the
moonlight picnic Of mixers union No
29g Of Oakland at Shell Mound park
Wednesday night
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Saturday, May X
Stuu Thomas + Wand Peterson. 81 h@1rs
from Astoria
DOMESTIC PORTS
HARDY CREEh-Ssfled May S-stmr Brook
lyu- fur Redondo beach
EUREKA-ssiled Nay s-lStmr Acme. for San
Frz1cisco-
ISLAND PORT
HONOLULU-ssiled Nay Ser shin Frieda
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
Ont of Work.

Try a little ad under s'Employment
wanted IN The Call-it costs only Toe
a day for four lines IT viii help you
get q position
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

BERKELEY GRADUATES FORM ALUMNAE.
Berkeley May S.--A Berkeley branch Of the
Mills college alumnae has been formed in this
city with the following officers President Mrs.
John H. Perine; vice president. Miss Marietta
Edwards; secretary. Miss Juliette Perrin; treas
urer. Mrs. Mabel NJ Lyons. The local organ
ization numbers A.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

organization today have said that the
deal has already caused an advance
from 5915 to 6S for bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

TEAMBTER BREAKS ARn-oakland. May s.
Charles Alden. a teamster was thrown from
his wagon when his team ran away at First
ana Grove streets today his left arm
broken and he was otherwise injured
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

MISSION AT ST. PATRICK's- Oakland. May
s.-A mission to be conducted by Rev. Fathers
O'Malley and Meagher. noted Jesuit pulpit ora
tors from Chicago, viii open in st. Patrick's
church West Oakland, at the 1920 a m.
tomorrow. Rev. Father O'MaIley win preach the
opening sermon. The sermon in the evening
viii be delivered by Rev Father Meagher. The
mission will last two weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
SHIRTWAIST DANCE
WILL BE FEATURE
Seminole Club Issues Invita-
tions for Party to Be
Given Next Friday

OAKLAND, May s.-The Seminole
club has issued invitations for a dan
cling party to be given Friday evening.
May IA, at Maple hall The forth
coming party will have two features of
a 'shirtwaist dance" The men will be
in the summery attire of white fan
nels or duck and the girls will wear
the shirtwaist garb of the summer girl.
Fully 500 cards have been issued and
some special features have been
planned TO make it notable.
The Seminole club has limited
membership of 80 young men of local
business circles. The club is incorpo-
rated and has commodious clubrooms
in Maple hall, Fourteenth and Webster
streets.
The grand march will be led by
Miss Hazel Hart and Thomas Clancy,
sist the following committee in re-
ceiving their guests: Jack Willis,
Thomas Clancy. Charles Spangler,
Frank du Frame, Harry Butler and
Edward Maloon. Edward Maloon and
Harry Butler are the press committee.
The members of the Seminole club are:
Roy Burckhalter IC. A Luedeking
Frank du Frame R. w. Mau
Steve English Edward W. Maloon
Harry Butler Alvin Spencer
George FaHeny CharleS Spangler
Edward German George Schmidt
William Heidenreich lC a. Troth
Charles Harvey Eugene Van Antwerp
John F. Hassler lJack Willis
Walter ]. Heese Richard Glissman
Allen johnson William Miller
]. A johnson Thomas J. Clancy
William Saunders Tracy Barrett
Eddie Adams Al Mulvany
Leland Keflbar
Among the guests of the evening
will be:
Miss Efhce Hatcher Miss Olive Gardener
Miss Alyina Dunn Miss Helen Petersen
Miss Mary Clancy Miss Ruth Myers
Miss Lucille Bessersr Miss Esther Rohl
Miss Marthe Smith Miss Anna RobI
Miss 1eornora Martin Miss Hazel Hart
Miss Iva Pickering Miss Edna Schwartz
Miss Fay Pickering Miss julie Glissman
Miss Lylas Richards Miss Theresa Schmidt
Miss Alice Jackson A'iss Ann ZelIer
Miss Gladys Gardener Miss Laura Judge
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

Sale of furniture this week II. Schell-
haas, corner store, Eleventh and Frank
lin streets, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

California IN 1905 produced 1880. 900
pounds of walnuts-
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09
NEWS OF OAKLAND BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD AND SA
water supply by several million gal
Ions.

In this connection a number of
projects are under consideration and
will be given attention. Among these
is the possibility that the city will
be invited to purchase such protection
of the plant and distributing system
as might be found necessary to sup
ply the city of Oakland. Numerous
other propositions are in the air. The
company's chief difficulty has been its
inability to float bonds.
Men concerned in the change and re-
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

OF LONDON. ENGLAND. On the 31st day
OF December, A d. 1905, and for the
year ending on that day. Published pur-
suant to the Provisions OF Section an OF the
Political Code and compiled from the annual
statement filed with the Insurance Commissioner
OF the State OF California.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-09

among the guests Of the evening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-12
IRWIN CUP RACE
THE NEXT EVENT

The next event on the yachting cal
endar will be the Irwin cup race on
Sunday, May %. This race is open to
all yachts in the club. The course is
from Honolulu harbor entrance to Koko
Head, thence to the outer mark off
Pearl Harbor entrance and back to Ho-
nolulu.
Other events planned by the club are:
June 6, Cooper cup race; June IL, II
and ID, cruise to Kahului, in which
the Concord, Luka and Hawaii will take
part and race; June 26, Governor cup
race; July 3, 4 and 5, cruise to Haleiwa;
July II, Macfarlane cup race; July 20,
Beckley cup race.
During August there will be a series
of sea-wren races, as it is certain that
they will all be completed by that time
The first of these races will be at Pearl
Harbor on August l, and it is hoped
by the regatta committee to arrange
another public excursion for the event.
During September there will be the
race for the Kalakaua cup and an ar
bitrary handicap race, in which all the
entries will be handicapped according
to their performances during the sea-
son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-12
BASEBALL AT
LEILEHUA TODAY

This afternoon there will be big do
ings at Leilehua. The Fort Shafter
team will journey out to the wilds of
the hills to try conclusions with the
kids are determined to win a game for
change.
There is little excitement over the
race for first place, as the N. G. H. is
now so far in the lead that only Sc
ries of disasters could prevent them
from winning the pennant in the Mill
tary League, and it is generally con
ceded that they will win hands down.
But there is quite lot of excitement
over the struggle for second place. At
first it looked as though the Cavalry
would get this easily, but since their
defeat by the Marines last week and
the great showing made by the Fort
Shafter team against the Guards last
Sunday, things have taken on less
rosy tint for the four-leggers.
The boys from Fort Shafter should
have an excellent chance to get a
Cavalry scalp today if they put up the
same kind of a game that they did last
Sunday. They will be at some disad
vantage playing on grass when they are
used to a skin diamond, but this did
not seem to bother them much last Sun
day, and a victory for the Infantry kids
would not surprise any of the fans very
much.
Each team has now three more
matches to play. The last game will be
on Sunday, June 6, at Aala Park. Next
Sunday the N. G. HI. team will play
the Marines at Aala Park Should the
Marines, by any chance, win this game
it will make them almost certain OF
second place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-12
k>sxk~ASk> AAk--xk~SkSs AsAsN ~ ~
] Sports (
! D (
'|sSS~~1k~- ~ SS.As - "a
DILLINGHAM;
IN COAST POLO

The following article, with a two.
column picture of Walter Dillingham;
seated on polo pony, appeared in the
San francisco Call of May 3:
The polo season of 190s-1909 is now
matter of history The last game of
the season was played yesterday on
Charles w. Clark s field at FL Polomar
IN San Mateo. There were only three
players on a side instead of four. But
what was lacking in numbers was more
than made up in the quality of polo.
1t was as good in many respects as had
been seen during the season.
The lineup looked as if the Whites
should have won. However, it turned
to be different, for the Reds carried the
day, although every point that they
gained was disputed by the Whites
Dillingham; and Hobart worked well to-
gether, and were responsible for the
large score. The full six periods were
played
There were several long runs and
shots. The ponies will be turned out
until next fall, when they will be
brought up early for the big season
which is planned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-12

Ray Collins a new illustrated song.
Seats are now on sale for all perform
ances.
ingalls, Recital.
On the program for Mrs. ingalls, re-
eital, Thursday evening, at Mrs.
Frear s, appear two numbers by Miss
Elsie WerthmueIler, pianist, whose very
artistic and musical touch and interpre-
tation are all too rarely heard in con-
cert. She will play the celebrated
Rachmaninof prelude in C sharp minor,
which depicts in dramatic and stirring
harmonies the siege of Moscow. 1t is
a favorite with all concert artists. Miss
Werthmueller second number is an
arrangement, for the left hand alone,
of the always-popular sextet from
Lucia" by Leschitiszky, that wonder
full master who has made more great
artists on the piano than any other
teacher the world has known. The ar
rangement of the sextet is a technical
feat only possible to an artist, hence
much pleasure may be anticipated by
those who attend the recital. Tickets
are for sale at the music stores and at
Gurrey's.
Concert by the Band.
There will be public band concert
this evening at 7:30 at Aala Park.
PART I.
March - Edelweiss. Simon
Overture - Ivan COnternO
Intermezzo-Hearts and Flowers, Tobani
! Selection - Nabucco. ..... Verdi
PART H.
VocaEHawaiian Songs. AR. by Berger
! Selection-Prince of Pilsen Luders
| Fantasia-Mount Guard. :. Eilenberg
Finale - Moanalua. Berger
] The Star Spangled Banner.