davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-28
ALL NIGHT
WITH MAD SISTER
CLEVELAND WOMAN HAS DEsPER-
ATE BATTLE FOR LIFE WITH
INSANE RELATIVE.
TWO ALONE IN BIG BUILDING
Would-Be Slayer Declares Spirits
Ordered Her to XIII kin-Dsath
Of Son is Cause Of Her
Haliucination.

Cleveland, O.-Alone in the Repub-
lie building with her sister, who had
gone suddenly insane, Miss Eliza War
rem batt1ed all night for her life and
wal rescued in the morning only after
she had received stab wounds which
required treatment in a hospital. Miss
Warren has a dramatic studio and her
apartments in the building.
The last person had hardly left the
building for the night when her sister,
Mrs. Marian Sutton Story confronted
Miss Warren with blazing eyes and
the exclamation: '"Eliza. / must kill
you. The spirits tell ms to-
II knew in an instant she was
crazy" Miss Warren told her friends.
"Her eyes shone with insane light.
she had no weapon then, and after
a short struggle ] succeeded in over-
towering her. For a long time I was
compelled to sit on her, SO determined
was she to carry out the command Of
the Spirits
After a while abe grew quieter
and / relaxed my hold. But not for
long.
II must kill you, Eliza. she said.
I will die tonight. Tomorrow father
and brother will die. Wen all join
George in heaven. The spirits told
me So
Again I succeeded in controlling
her. But now she talked, talked, talk
ed spirits, and of George, and what
we would do in heaven.
1T was about IL now, and except
for her mutterings, quiet. Across the
hall a clock struck between what
seemed ages. / wanted to scream out
for help, but knew no one could hear
Four times during the night, ac-
eording to Miss Warren, she had to sit
on Mrs. Story in order to control her.
Toward morning she was unable to
cope with the insane woman, whose
strength seemed doubled.
Finally Mrs. Story, she says, broke
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-28
aHer knee pinned Me pown.n

away and. grabbing a penknife, adj
vanced on her.
Miss Warren tried to open the door,
which was locked, but, unable to turn
her back on her sister, couldn't do It.
Finally she closed with her attacker.
In a last struggle to obtain the knife.
This time she was overpowered and
hurled to the floor.
"Her knee pinned me down. says
Miss Warren. "and then / felt some
thing enter my side. / screamed with
ell my might, but no one came. I
screamed again. Still no one an
swered. Then, just as / was about to
give UP, / heard steps, the glass in the
door fell in and / was saved"
Before Mrs. Story was removed to
jail Miss Warren had her brought into
her room at the Huron Road hospital.
Il forgive you, Mollie,'' she said,
''but I can't understand why you did
it" She kissed her sister good-by.
DR.. G. z. Clark, superintendent Of
Newburg hospital, says Mrs. Story is
a woman with an impressionabIe
mind.
1.-THE death Of her son and an at.
tempt to communicate with him
through spiritualfstic mediums caused
her insanity" he said. False hear
ings came to her and she suffered the
halIucination of being commanded by
apirits.''
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-28
BOY AERONAUT IN FOG
STRANDED IN SWAMP
STRUGGLES THREE HOURS 70 Es-
CAPE DROWNING AND Dis
CARDS MOST OF CLOTHING.

New York-sailing through the air
enveloped in an impenetrable fog so
dense that he completely lost his
bearings, Frank w. Goodale, the To-
ledo boy aeronaut, was stranded on
the Jersey meadows the other after
noon and almost drowned in a marshy
spot near Kingsland, where he and
his machine landed.
D~iscarding his clothing and dis
mantling his machine, that progress
might be easier, GoodaIe, though abso-
lutely ignorant Of his whereabouts.
did heroic work for three hours and
by sheer grit and energy managed to
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-28
WHALE sWiMs OFF WITH BOAT
Newly-Married Couple Are Rescued
After Exciting Chase Of TWEEN
ty Miles.

Seattle, Wash-Mrs. and Mrs.
John G~reenIeaf, WHO has been spend
ing their honeymoon living In a house
boat, were given a fast ride OF 20.
miles behind a young fn-back whale
near Port Angeles.
The houseboat was erected on a
float made of eight logs, each so feet
long and fully a foot thick. The boat
was securely anchored In d little cove
by two heavy cables. To prevent it's
breaking away In case of storm,
chains were hung from the logs to an
chors buried in the sandy beach.
It is believed the whale was playing
at night in the cove and, coming
up under the float, became tangled in
the loose anchor chains. Unable to
free himself, the big fish set the heavy
aoat ~careening until the cables parted.
A little after sunrise fishermen saw
the float and the houseboat swaying
as If it were by an earthquake. Then
the raft and all started for the ocean.
The fishermen were unaware the boat
was occupied until they saw the
frightened groom and his bride cling
ing desperately to the sides of the
house. They cried out for help and
the fishermen headed their launch to-
ward the rapidly disappearing float
and followed at full speed.
About twenty miles out In the strait
Of Juan de Fuca the float came to d
standstill. The fishermen soon came
up and rescued GreenIeaf and his
wife.
The whale, barely thirty feet long,
had become pinched between two logs
and was dead.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-28

ath to co Out and Hang Up a Towe
e Stuck the ciothes-Pin on the Line.
Miss Petunia was afraid to look q
clothespin in the face, and now she
is as fond Of them as can be. She
says that putting clothes on them
makes them really ~clothespins, and
that that Is all some people are. She
says that for upwards of 40 year she
was lonely and sad and always work
ing her fingers to the bone to get 8
husband, but now she has learned how
much human companionship there Is
In q w~elldressed clothespin, and she
has given up all intention of getting
married. In the long winter evenings
she just goes out to the clothespin
basket and gets a clothespin and sets
1t astradd1e on the edge of her work
basket. and the evening passes as
quickly as could be desired. And she
says she has raised such an affection
for the dear gooa things that she can't
abide thinking Of them all alone in the
cold cellarway In q draughty willow
basket, and every night she puts them
all snugly to bed In the spare bed Ii
the east bedroom. Miss Petunia says
that they look SO sweet and innocent,
lying there 70 In a row, with just their
little wooden heads sticking out be-
yond the covers, that every night she
gives each one Of them q kiss and d
little pat on the cheek before she
turns out the light. Bless their little
hearts!
Copyright. 1901. by W. @. chapnan.)
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-28

Did Heroic Work for Three Hours.
propel his flying machine several
miles over m~arshlands and streams,
until he eventually reached Kings
land, where he collapsed and was at
tended by q physician.
Goodale has been exhibiting at an
amusement park for several weeks,
and his engagement ended there on
the day Of his adventure. He was
told to appear the next day at Hill
side park, near BelIeviIIe, on the out
skirts Of Newark. Goodale deter
mined to fly the eight miles between
the two parks. He got away from the
amusement park about 4:30 o'clock.
After five minutes Of flight Goodale
ran into a dense fog, and il the
gloom lost his way. He directed his
machine close to the earth, and found
himself near Homestead, N. j., where
he inquired of several men the direc-
ton of Newark. They shouted to him
that he was headed III the right di-
rection. He encountered dense gloom
again and rightly determined that he
was passing over the Jersey meadows.
The fog and dampness debated the
gas of Goodale's machine, and it be-
gan to sink. Then, without warning,
the engine stopped and Goodale and
his afrship descended violently on the
marsh land.
Goodale said afterwards that he
sank in the mud and water up to his
waist, and only by the exercise of all
his strength was he able to save him
self from drowning. He drew him
self up on the airship, cast OF his leg
gings, shoes and clothing until he was
all but disrobed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-28
p JetV i3t1

=. hAnu oA4 JEly iatd
Notice IS hereby gtYsa Ea4 &,
Holden. Of turkey orseks I
2s. 1902, made Homesteaden1V
rlal No. osT5, for ss q n ISL.
tasvnship south, range snsa 4
Sarsdian. mas filed notice "a
make Final Five IaaE
iish claim 10 the lana aassgassss. f
fore Clerk ot court ss I'M
the 2srd day of sgStnasssS
Claimant names eth. Ringsop
Pgll Sssa All Of Turkey eEses aFs.
duly17.Gt
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-28
The WaLrus, pefansea.

A full-grown walrus will weigh as
much as 1000 pounds mountain
u of muscle and blubber. He
Is armed with tusks Of ivory, some
times two feet in length. and when
from his upreared bulk these formid-
able weapons are plunged downward
upon an enemy. they are as resistless
as the drop Of q guillotine. Such q
thick layer Of biubber lies under the
skin that he is practically clad in ar
NOR impervious to teeth and claw
alike. So. unless the enemy is greatly
favored by luck, he has little chance
to overthrow his antagonists.
Nicholas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-28
olrI,s aRatn savee See Llfa.

Champaign. mI.-score one for the
fantastic feminine. The prevailing
styles in hair dressing undoubtedly
saved the life of Miss Frances Thur.
man of Urbana, for when a glass
showcase ten feet square, weighing
0 than 100 pounds, fell upon her
head she was only Jared and fright
ened. The young woman was dust
Ing a case in a photograph gallery
when it fell, but the force was broken
BY her couture. The case itself wal
sadly damaged, the glass doors break.
ing.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-28

and Hear the Loud Cheers as S
clcthespin was never intended to dc
anything else. Miss Petunia couldn't
70 much as hang out a handkerchief
on the line without being shocked and
blushing like 9 mile a minute.
It didn't make the least difference
that Miss Petunia was not sparing OF
clothes. A WelI-informed stranger
who visited our town stated in the
hearing Of some of u best citizens
that he had never seen, anywhere in
the world, as well gowned and out
dtted clothespins as Miss Petunia's.
They we're fully robed in skirts and
underskirts and general trousseau
stun, including stockings, and yet
when they we're stuck on the clothes
line they looked like reckless crea-
lures whose acquaintance one would
not care to make.
The thing that worried Miss Pc.
tunia most was that Sim Virgins, who
owns the lot next to her humble
home, built a grandstand on it, facing
Miss Petunia's yard, and sold seats
every wash day 1T ten cents a seat.
The grandstand vas always crowded
on wash days by spectators come to
see Miss Petunia's ~clothespin ballet.
and 1t was not at all a nice crowd.
The best society all stayed away after
they heard what kind Of a show It
was. It irked Miss Petunia almost
to death to go out and hang up .
towel and hear the loud cheers az she
stuck the ~clothespins on the line. The
audience got 30 1t knew each indiyld.
ual c~lothespiR, and gave them all
names, and when their favorites an
peared and began to dance In the
breeze they Just went wild. And Sim
Virgins used to sell peanuts ana
lemonade, and parade up and down be.
tore the grandstand Al proud as Il he
had thought Of the show himself. Il
riled Miss Petunia dreadfully.
At last the crowd got to be so noisy
that the city council met and consid.
cred the bad effect the clothesline bal.
let was having on the public. They
appointed a committee OF censors. and
the next Monday the committee went
around ar censored Miss Petuna's
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-28
CALLING ON
ROSINA

0LLNICK is a
bachelor. He had
been dining with
the T~essdales, and
over the coffee
Tessdale produced
the letter.
Most curious
thing, this letter.
T e sd said.
Good paper, writ
ten in the most
extreme fashion
able stilted hand
and with the as
surance of one
who expects to be
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-28
Use for EnnpsX sIrup Barrels.

Europeans have discovered that
American strip barrels, once used.
are better than new ones. They are
used especially for the picking OF
meat and II Of hard wood, even II
the United States, bring better price
than new ones.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-08-28

Let nn@ fare forth 60 once I went
R&g out across Ua9 &h@ lowered Sahs
@wC which hills @ad haze yyara h5~@a
Amd and ta9 wonders there rAveale9
194ga9 put once more taste Che tang
6-w4nds that swept frorn snfrs tsisa
Across the endless rx1les and rsIeS
And NJ me count the casted clo,da
I6A& rose with arch and paranef
And people them with hxtghely erovs4a
Alfred Ia arnor feyvei-set,
Let me- prey, once more LOOK up
m4o5 khe hollow Of tae nis1aA
And cream that tt Is Times great c,s
Wh46a pourS dASynss wine of ltvha1 aana
And ] WOULD droyvse within the shads
The nevsr-stlent trees have aunds
And hear the whispered tales thaSs ms4@
IN what Is new an alien tongue
Would watch the GsW gems on che rcs@
Blown ruby-hA9 upon &h0 breeza.
And Know they were the sunset sfogsm
Th9 dov1er had made bold to setza
And let me read agatn the book
Each meadow Wgs b page Ou4sprena
As was the darAened forest nook
And blue sky bending overhead.
And would Know ta@ aoHaS aaatn-
The songs that marked the other vaaya
Before the world Of streets and men
BenuZnbed my heart axd dulied my assa
Let me dc forth as orce / went.
Clad, careless, thoUsnil9sa of IT I'll.
My soul stepped IN d deep content
My heart timed to hs robn-cah
But now the Is blurred
The singing brook to-day Us dumb
II trees they whisper not a word
All now the evl days have comsl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24
Postal Hint.

Chicago Tribune: Glass and all
articles contained in glass-unless
first inclosed in cloth bag and then
firmly secured in a strong wooden or
metal box-all liquids, poisons, explo-
siye or inflammable articles, fatty sub
stances easily liqueflable, live or dead
animals not stuffed, insects Except
queen bees when safely securely, and
reptiles, fruits or vegetable matter
cake, confectionery, pastes, or con-
fections, and substances exhaling a
bad odor, and all obscene literature,
pictures, disloyal devices, and lottery
devices, and lottery advertisements
are positively excluded from the mails
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24
on,.et to Strong Medicine.

MANY people object to taking the
,,ronq medicines usually prescribed
Nv MUSICIANS for rheumatism. There
10 no need I internal treatment IN
anv case Of muscular or chronic rheu-
matism. and more than nine out OF
avery ten cases of the disease ere OF
,,a m me other of these varieties.
when there is no fever and little W
AMY swelling. you may know that 1t
is only necessary to apply Cnamper'
lain,s Liniment freely to get quick
na,iaf TRY It. For sale by Wilkinson
g Co. pharmacy and j. F. kiedaiscn
&. Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24
Where Are We Att

To the Editor of The Gate City:
Where are we at? Is this Turkey,
Russia or Keokuk where the people
are supposed TO have liberty left over
from the Spanish war? Our acting
mayor issues and signs an order COM
handing all fathers and mothers 10
keen their children at home regardless
of age. color or previous condition Oh
servitude. 1t makes no matter wheth-
err the boy or girl is seven, eleven or
seyenty-seven. whether the family is
dependent upon them for their daily
bread or otherwise, they must be kept
at home because, we'll because guess
is about an the reason to be suggested.
The city machinery has certainly lost
its governor and is running Wild, as
we can't believe Tim was consulted
when an order so ridiculous as that
was promulgated Surely our recently
elected marshal will hardly go to the eX-
tent of ordering every child in keokuk
arrested whose parents may nave sent
him after a loaf of bread and bottle
of beer to keep the wolf from the door
Recently the auditing committee
from the capital made report sug-
costing that certain officers take some
advice from the city attorney and II
it is not out of order it might be well
to have that suggestion enlarged,
Yours respectfully
A PARENT.
Keoluk April "a. 1909
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24
BAD CIRCULATION
;auses External Treatmen
Won't Cure Them.
Causes

Free circulation of blood In the
lower bowel will cure any case of piles.
Piles may be due to constipation or
any of dozen other causes. DR.. Leon
hardt's Hem-Roid, the only internal,
tablet remedy for piles, opens a free
circulation in the bowel, and cures the
cause
Twenty-four days treatment is sold
for 81 at Wilkinson & Co., Keokuk,
Iowa, and is guaranteed fully. DR..
Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N.
Y. Write for booklet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24
Fate Averted.

81 would have been cripple for
life, from terrible cut on my knee
cap" writes Frank Disberry, Kelliher.
Mimi, without Bueklen's Arnica
Salve, which soon cured me-" In
fallible for wounds, cuts and cruises,
it soon cures Burns, scalds, Old Sores.
Boils, Skin Eruptions. Worlds best
for piles. Csc. at Wilkinson & CO.
and j. F.. Kiedaisch e Son
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24
Score by innings:

Two extra cars will be run from
this city to Burlington tomorrow morn
ing on No. l at 1885 to accommo-
date those attending the Knights of
Columbus initiation in that city tomor-
row.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24

Fl. N. Publisky will attend the
Broommaker's convention to be held
in Des Moines on next Tuesday Mr.
Publisky and daughter are attending
the T. p. A. convention in Burlington
today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24

A Clear Brain and healthy body are
essential for success. Business men,
teachers, students, housewives, and
other workers say Hoods Sarsaparilla
gives them appetite and strength, and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24
Every woman Win Be interested.

Every woman VIII Be Interested.
II you will send your namc and ad-
dress we will mail you FREE a pack
age of Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN
LEAF, a certain, pleasant herb cure
for Women's ills. 1t is a reliable
regulator and nover-failing. if you
have pains in the back, Urinary, Blad-
der or Kidney Trouble, use this pleas
ant of aromatic herbs, roots and
leaves. All Druggists sell it, so cents,
or address. The Mother Gray Co.. LIE
Roy, N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24
Or. CORAL r. ARMENTRouT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

ottlce-Y. NJ c. A. Building. Resi-.
dence 9l2 Fulton street. Office hours:
10 to IL a. M; to p. ~; evening
hours by appointment. Iowa Zone
529-Y. and Hub. phone 2092. Office
phone. Residence phone, iowa. 12-M:
Hub. a515
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24
DR.. J. EATON JOHNSTON
PHYSICIAN AND SIIRGEON

The only physician practicing o-.e-
opathy in the county The Smith
sonian truss fitted and guaranteed.
The only truss that holds. Office
North side OF Main street, third door
above Fifth. Phone SO. Residence,
Ninth and Webster Phone 484. r.
0. Lock Box, Al. Warsaw. ILL.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24
Raptlsts Defeated St. Johns and Pres
byterians Win From c. P.
Team in Play Last
Evening.
Standing of the Clubs.

NEXT GAMES.
Wednesday, $3.50.
Trinity VS.. Congregational.
Friday, 7:ao.
G. P. VS.. Trinity.
Friday, $3.50.
Presbyterian VS.. st. Johns.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24
makes their work seem easy. It over
comes that tired feeling.

You les can't beat biscuits made outen
Gold Medal Flour.-no sab. MAMNty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24

know, and will come after it. We are
here for Gods glory and to help the
needy in any way possible, and as the
people help us, we will be able to help
others who are not able to help them
selves. Mrs. Godferied in charge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24
PHYSICIANS.
DE-. E. c. sMIIA

DE-. r. c. SMITH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and Residence: $40 Main street
second floor.
Office Hours: 10 to IL a M: q to Z
p. M: z TO s p. n.
IOWA Phone: SAB.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24

English Lutheran services at II a.
M, in Hawks hall, corner of Eighth
and Main street, text Tim. 2, 11-4
theme, THE Glorious Grave of God
All are invited to attend our services
H. E. Weidner, pastor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24

Second Presbyterian, F. A. McGaw,
pastor-Eyening subject: God Dwell
ing Among Men, Morning subject,
"PauPs Gospel" Endeavor topic in
the Interpreters House" Ethel Mey-
ers, leader. Main school oprn to pu-
pills over 16 years of age, time 9:45.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24

st. JOINS church (EpiscopaD corner
Fourth and Concert street, Rev. DR..
R. c. McIlwain, rector.-Sunday
School. $50 a. M. morning prayer
and sermon. II a. M: evening prayer
an song service, with short talk by
the rector. 80 p. m. Miss Banks will
sing solo, Lead Kindly Light" at
the 'rning service. At the after
noon service, Mrs. Bence will sing 20
fer a Closer Walk With God" by
Pasmore. A cordial welcome to ALL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24

Bethel A. NJ. e. church. cor Sew
eHth and Morgan streets, preaching
at 10:45; class meeting at IL NJ;
Sunday school at 2:3O for pupil six
teen years of age. Lecture club at
3:45; preaching at 7:45. William A.
Searcy, pastor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-04-24

Keokuk, April "a, 1909
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-18
j Il O'CLOCK TONIGHT THE BATTLE OF BALLOTS WILL BE AT
AN END-LAST CHANCE, THE"MAIN CHANCE"
FOR CONTESTANTS

best. One final, supreme effort to-
day may land the prize for any one
of the fair candidates. The friends
who have responded with support
before can hardly refuse at the last
moment when little help means
victory.
Candidates should get their sub
scriptions in as early as possible to-
day for the biggest business of any
day of the contest is sure to be re-
corded. Get the subscriptions in
early and you will have time to
spend in getting a few more. Moth
ing can be gained by holding them
to the very lastt hour, for absolute
secrecy will be maintained regard
ing what is turned in by the various
candidates.
There will be an extra force Of
clerks and assistants to take care Of
the rush of business.
Announcement of Winners.
If the counting of the votes goes
off as expected, the names of the
winners of the many grand prizes
will be published in Tuesdays issue
of the Capital Journal. On this af
ternoon the happiest young woman
in the northwest will be the ones
who will read in the Capital Jour
nal that they have won a prize.
The vote of each candidate will be
published. Since the last standing
of the candidates was published last
there has been an avalanche
of special ballots every day. The
has stimulated every
to increase her vote by
every ballot possible, for each has
realized that her rival was doing the
very same thing. The battle of the
ballots has been waged at a heart
breaking pace these last few days.
OF course there will be surprises
and disappointments when the re
suit is announced. Who knows how
many dark horses" to use an apt
political term, may forge to the
front as result of the final hours
Of balloting today? Some fair con-
testant may lose the coveted prize
by just few votes, and some may
win by as small a margin. Each
candidate should work today so
that, if defeated, she will have no
regrets over a failure to take adj
vantage of an opportunity to win.
She should be able to say that she
lid her very best, and that was all |
she could do.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-18

District No. 1 win include 4
territory in the city of Salem.