davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
GDureb Universal

me time of the famine in Egypt: Go
to Joseph" Gen. xii. So.
Inc narration of the many won
uers' says st. Theresa, which God be-
slowed on me, and of the dangers.
CUI poreal as well as spiritual. from
winch He has delivered me- through
2t Joseph. would excite wonder. The
Lord appears to have given power 70
lne other saints to assist us in a single
necessity; but experience shows us
.lat this saint gives aid i'm all necessi-
Iies. The Lord gives us to understand
mat, as He wished TO be subject to St
Joseph on earth, so in heaven He does
Whatever the saint asks. ! would wish
TO persuade all the world TO be devoted
10 ms saint, because / have long ex-
perlence Of the great favor which he
OBTAINS from God / have not known
any soul particularly devoted to this
saint that did not always advance in
virtue. l ask, for Gods sake, that they
VINO 90 not believe me will at least
make trial of this devotion. ! can
not understand how it is possible TO
think of the Queen of Angels without
thinking of St Joseph for all the SER
vices he rendered on earth to the
mother and the Son"
st. Joseph is the special patron of
good death, and on account OF his hay
ing saved the infant Jesus from the
snares OF Herod he has the special
privilege of delivering dying persons
from the SHARES of Satan. Also on &C
count of the services which he rem
dered to Jesus and Mary on earth as
fosterfather providing them with a
dwelling and food. he has the privilege
of obtaining the special assistance of
Jesus and Mary for his devout clients
at dea.h. for he himself had the happi
ness of dying in the arms of Jesus and
Mary.
As there are many prayer books
printed that do not contain q novena
to st. Joseph, for the benefit of read
ers who may wish to make a novena
to this powerful intercessor at the
throne of God, this brief, but never
theless beautiful prayer is printed: Re-
cite thee Hail Mary" nine times, and
then the following:
Remember, o most pure spouse of
the Blessed Virgin Mary, my sweet
protector st. Joseph, that no one ever
had recourse to thy protection or irn-
plored thy aid without obtaining re-
lief. CoRf1ding therefore in thy good
ness. 1 come before thee. and humbly
supplicate thee. Oh. despise not my
petitions, fosterfather of the Redeemer
but graciously receive them. Amen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
Poor Circulation Causes Shiny Nose

Florence: I would like a remedy for
shiny nose. If not asking too much
/ would also like the formula for bust
developer that is quick, simple and
harmless.
The circulation is always at fault
when the nose is shiny and you should
exercise in the open air. Brisk walk
ing is excellent for stimulating the cir
culation. Avoid all rich. greasy food.
Let fruit and vegetables predominant
in your meals, but do not avoid meats
entirely. Drink at least eight large
tumbleTfuls of water a day, preferably
on arising, between meals ana before
retiring. For outward application
busting powder composed of equal
parts of powdered oleate of zinc and
subnitFate of bismuth is excellent. Use
your face scrubbing brush on your
nose. 1t may make it red for a few
days, but it will help the cure
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20

Cal Johnson. an old-time printer, was
in the city recently and claims to have
a simple and effective cure for Iockjaw,
one that never fails. Remembering his
boyhood days when the rusty nail was
always lying in wait Tor the barefoot
boy and serving as a menace to all
who attempted to pass the summer
months without shoes on their feet, Mr..
Johnson thinks that his advice may be
of some use to the fathers and mothers
who still have barefoot boys.
The remedy is to smoke the wound
caused by the rusty nail or other i'm
plement Of torture to the small boy
with a wooden cloth. Twenty minutes
with this kind of treatment, it is said
will take out the worst case of in
hammation and cause q speedy healing
of the wound without disagreeable re-
sults,-kansas City Journal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
OGDEN, UTAH.
St. Patrick's Day in ogden.
(Special CorrespondenceO

Especial Correspondence
Tuesday afternoon the pupils of St.
Josephs school rendered the following
program, every number of which was
a credit to teachers and pupils;
Chorus. Faith of Our Fathers. School
Greeting .............Ma Master W. Quinn
Recitation, st Patrick Miss A. Healy
Song, "To Work-DO Your Best" 80.
cocoa. ................-.M inim Boys
Derry" Miss NJ. McQuade
Ireland, 1 Love You" Miss N. Conroy
Recitation, THE Ould Plaid Shawl
........ .......... Miss A. Blackmore
THE Day We Celebrate -...........
......-...........Fo Fourth Grade Boys
Song. Which Will Win''............
Masters A Becker, w. Murphy. J.
Malone, Misses E. Ludwig, E. Car
roll, T. Murphy.
Irish Fairies-Recitatio and dance
A. Moynahan, a. Holden. c. Smith,
V. Lyon, C. Ruben.-M. Hamilton.
Chorus, The Peasants Return.
Recitation, kathleen Mavourneen'
...... ..............M Miss NJ. Qulllian
Violin sections Kathleen Mavour-
neen," The Low-Backed Car.
......... .............M Miss G.. Malone
Birds and Angels ......... Little Girls
THE Lands We Love Best" ........
..... Junior Boys
Recitation. The Day 1 Left Ire
land" .................Mi Miss l.. O'Neill
1.-THE Paschal Fire of St. Patrick.
.......... Third Grade Boys
"All Praise to st. Patrick School
Accompanist. Miss May Conroy.
Words of appreciation from Father
Cushnahan concluded an afternoon of
real pleasure for all who were fortunate
enough to be present
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
CHURCH CALENDAR.

81 s. Fourth Sunday in Lent.-st
Benedict-E. Gal iv, 22-3l.-G. John vi
--15.-S7, 495 for schools.
y NJ ST. Catharihe Of sweden.-454.
29S for superiors.
% T. st. Victorian and Compass.
997 for missions, retreats.
a. w. st. Simon.-47S,91 for societies
works.
%; IN. The Administration of B. V. NJ
-249,7 51 for conversions.
e. F. The Precious B1ood-St. Lud-
geT.-500 264 for sinners.
q 5 St John the Hermit.-575, $40 for
the Incorporate
Is. s. Passion Sunday.-St. Gontran
E. Heb. tx, Ills: G. John Wifi 46l59
J69s21 for spiritual favors.
%. M. SIS. Jonas and Barachisius.-
224966 for temporal favors.
30. 7. st. John Climacus.-1,45 Ass, 61O for
special, various.
81. w. st4Amos.-for Messenger read
ers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
MASSAGE Removes Fat From Neck.

years of age, 1 still have a good figure
but there is one defect l would like to
remedy. That telltale fat is appearing
at the nape of my neck. How can
get rid of it?
Massage will remove the little masA
of fat at the nape of your neck. 1t is
not difficult TO massage the neck for
yourself Place the fingers of one hand
opposite to those of the other, so that
spread out they meet in the middle,
and then. with movement in which
the finger tips dscribe small circles, go
carefully over the entire surface, front
and back.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
a Bandanna kimono.

Even negliges are falling in line with
the fad for bright colors, Dainty pinks
and baby blues are yielding TO gay
Oriental shades with bold embroideries
in Gilt and silver threads. The mex
pensive cotton handkerchief, called
bandannas. make attractive kfmono
sacuueS for summer wear, and many of
these gay little negliges are being fash
Toned for Easter gifts. Five of the
bandkerchiefs are needed. one for the
hack Two for the fronts and two more
10 form the sleeves portions. The point
which hangs over the arm may be
turned back and the sleeve tackled to-
qether under the arm; and, of course,
the upper points of the kerchiefs which
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
TX L Furniture Store Fire.
CFrom The Salt Lake Herald

(F'rom The Salt Lake HeraldD
A heavy loss was incurred early yester-
day morning in blaze at the I Y L Fur
niture companys building. A-51 East
Third South street. which resulted in a
total damage of nearly 100000.
The fire broke out on the third floor
of the building at about $50 o'clock, and
with incredible sWiftness swept the entire
length of the building, breaking through
the roof and leaping to the adjoining Luna
roominS house. The entire force of the
department, with all apparatus, responded
to the general alarm, but it was not until
after 10 o'clock. after almost two hours
of strenuous efforts by the firefighters,
that the flames were extinguished and the
recall given.
The estimated loss is damage to build
ing, $4,000; stock, $4,000; damage to Luna
manufacturing opticiau, damage to stock,
$3.50. The value of the building was $780,
900. and the total stock $500 coo. The inSuT-
ance carried amounted to $780, 900 on the
stock and $4,000 on. the building.
The origin of the fire is attributed to
either defective wiring or the overturning
of a firepot used by one of the Workmen
engaged on the third floor.
The floor on which the fire originated
was used chiefly for storage purposes.
practically it's whole space being taken
up with wrapped and Grated stock thus
providing abundance of inflammable
material in the shape of burlaping, excel
sior and paper. Electricians were work
ing on the floor at the time of the fire
and one Suppositon is that one of the men
may have overturned a firepot, setting
fire to the excelsior or packing. Another
theory Is that sparks from a short cir
cult or crossed wires started the blaze.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
Memorial to Archbishop Montgomery


A beautiful tablet has been placed in
the south wall of the sanctuary of St
Mary's cathedral, San Francisco, as a
memorial to the lamented Most Rev.
George Montgomery, D. D., coadjutor
archbishop. who died on Jan. 10, 1907.
The Monitor gives the following de-
scription of the memorial:
This tablet was designed, modelled,
and prepared by the direction of his
grace. Rrchbishop P. w. Riordan. and
it is a beautiful work of art, a tablet
of rare marble suTmounted by a bronze
medallion. a splendid relief portrait of
the lamented prelate.
The proportions Of the tablet are
seven feet in height with a width of
three feet six inches. The medallion
bearing the image in relief together
with the olive branch and inscribed
panel beneath, was cast in purest
bronze
THE ornamental frame enclosing the
inscribed tablet and relief panel are of
solid marble from the qparrtes of Pava-
nossa. All the delicate and expressive
ornamentation is chiseled in the most
articJic manner. The olive branch is
the symbol of that peace and good will
to which the archbishop dedicated his
life The inscription commentaries the
story OF that life. The cross on the cap
itals Of either side symbolizes the faith
Tor which he lived and died. The capt.
tails themselves representing. in special
design, the ned sarcophagus, speak
of death, bove the sulmounting
arch with II .ated lines and radiant
uInamenta GA 0blematic of immor-
tdlity. IT, t4ol- is designed in Ro-
cathedral in li~l t is placed. The de-
signers are FrauJ r Shea and John o.
Lofquisu. The modelling is the handi-
work of one ~ San FranciscoS most
gifted painters and sculptors, John Nc
Guarrie"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
Spectacular Scene.

The fire was hazardous and dangerous
to combat, not only by reason of its To-
cation but also on account of the dense
smoke and the fumes which arose from
burning vanished and lacquered furni-
ture. With the shooting flames cleaning
through the pail of smoke the sight was
a spectacular one and drew an immense
thrOng of onlookers. The utmost efforts
of the police department were required to
keep the crowd outside the fire lines.
The building is owned by the / X L
Furniture company. 1t has a frontage Of
20 feet and a depth of 300 feet. The in
surance on the stock was divided among
over seventy companies for the reason
that no company will accept risk of over
81. 800 on furniture stocks.
The southeast apartment on the ground
floor was occupied by w. 3. Rushmer. a
manufacturing optician. and the damage
to his stock. caused mainly by water and
smoke, is estimated at about $50. The
roof of the Luna rooming house was dam
aged to the extent Of about 800.
The work of the department in con-
trolling and subduing the fire brought out
much commendaton. For a time ii was
thought large portion of the block would
be destroyed. and when it was certain
that the fire had been confined to it's
starting point in the furniture store.
praise for the efforts Of Chief GlOre and
lis men was given unstintedly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
PROGRAM.


Killarney. M. w. Bane
Junior Chorus Glass.
Greeting. ........ ................
Miss B. O'NeiT.
IAN Irish Love Song" I'M. r. Lang
Miss Raglan.
Recitation, Limerick Bells" ........
Il. S. Place
Glass in Expression
1.-THE Harp That Once Thro' Tara's
Halls" The Minstrel Boy.
...... Arranged by Wiegand
Violins: Misses G.. Malone. Keckler,
Kennedy, L. Scott, Toy. Wilson.
Recitation, "A Day Too Late. Rock
"a Victim of Trusts" -.
Miss Rouff.
ashore Observation-Disclosures TrOtere
Miss McNulty.
Monologue, "Abbie's Accounts" Tudor
Miss Cook
Quartette. (a) "Erinl The Tear and
the Smile in Thine Eyes" CD
"The Dear Little Shamrock.
Misses Stewart. McNulty. Keckler,
Perigo. Raglan, Condit, Anderson,
Hamilton, Cromar, Rich, Thorpe,
Pitts.
Recitation, Death of King Conor
MacNessa" ............T. D. Sullivan
Miss KraUss.
THE Ould Plaid Shawl. .....
800. .............. Battison Haynes
Miss Stewart.
Recitation, THE Convict Ship.
-. -.--.-............ $500. Stephens
Miss F. Maginnis.
Violin solo, st Patrick's Day.
Miss Keckler.
MOnOlOoIIp ''rTbp Girl
uate' .................Pa Pauline Phelps
Miss Malone.
Indian Club Drill Observation-Disclosures.
Physical Culture Glass.
(Under the direction of Mrs. Belle
S. Ross)
Violin Solo, "The Last Rose of Sum-
mef ....'. ...-.... .VieuxtempS
Miss G. Malone.
"a Little Irish Jig" ......
Physical Culture Glass.
Piano solo, The Valley Lay Smiling
Before Me" Pane
Miss Krauss.
20 Come, Come Away" C'Faust'O
..... ........ 49,. .Gounod- Herbert
Senior Chorus Glass.
At the conclusion, Father Cushnahan
his appreciation and voiced
the sentiments of all present on the sue
cess OF the entertainment. He struck
the national note and was heartily APP
plauded. Father ]. Ryan was also a
guest of honor. Judge w. L. Maginnis,
Don Mcguire and numerous influential
men of the city enjoyed the program to
its fullest extent, and agreed with Fa-
Their Cushnahan in prOnouncing such
evenings ''oases in the desert of life"
Sacred Heart Academy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
NY WEE WHITE LAMB.

Sleep, sleep. my little weary child;
Forget the great unrest;
No bed in heaven could be as sweet
AS is thy mothers breast,
Sleep, sleep, my little feeble lamb;
Thou must abide with me;
God has so many children now,
And 1 have need of thee.
Sleep, sleep, my little drowsy son,
Nor dream of anything;
Save that thy mother holds thee close
My wee white lamb-my king
-"Woman's Life"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
Methuselah Up to Date.

They were talking about the great
age of a certain resident of Seventh
avenue-let his name be Jones.
Not old?' exclaimed one of them in
indignant retort, to some skeptical re-
mark from the other. Jones not old,
you say? Why. Jones'-here the speak
err lowered his voice to an awed wills
per-"Jones has seen at least dozen
Seventh avenue cars go by,''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
RECOVERED HIMSELF.
QHarper's WeekIv.l

A southern pulpit orator was describing
the experience of the prodigal son. In his
endeavor to impress his hearers with the
shame and remorse that this young man
felt, and his desire to cast away his
wicked doings, he spoke thus:
Dis young man got to thinkin about
his meanness and his misery, and he TUX
off his coat and frowed it away; and he
took off his vest and frowed dat away:
and den he took off his shirt and frowed
dat away, too; and den he come to his
ali
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
CORRECTLY DESCRIBED.
philippines Gossip.0

A late chief staff officer of one of the
infantry regiments, relating some of the
experiences of the expedition, said that
one day, after hours of laborious climb
ing up a steep and never-ending path, he
heard a groan of despair from a private
soldier
Look ere, Bill, I've 'ad enough of this
the soldier said to his comrade. Il was
told as 'ow it was bloomin' table land"
so it is. Can't we see yere climbin'
up one of the legs of it?'' returned Bill,
with a jocular superiority.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
ReoinaId's Reason.

The father of Reginald is very much
opposed to nicknames, and when he
heard his offspring refer to another boy
as Billy, the stern parent demonstrated.
'eWhy do you call your little play
mate Billy" demanded the father o.
Reginald. You surely must know that
Billy Is not his proper name.
Yes, sir replied Reginald. His
right name is Bill, but we call him Billy
for short -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
The Father of His country.

OToole-An' kin yez tell me, now,
why It's that tn Sultin Nv Moroccy is
likened TO George Washington?
O'Doole-Sure, now, but 1 kin not
O'TOole-Bekase, with his six thou
sand wives he Is tn ghreatest father
Nv his country. An there We are.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
Trippcd at Last.

Dangerous, those long words! Look
perfectly safe, but!
1.-THE Panama canal" exclaimed an
orator vehemently, "is a tremendous
undertaking. It is an arduous fight
against well-nigh insurmountable diff
culties!"
That gave him confidence. Concen-
trating his whole SOU in one terrific
gesture, he roarde:
1T is, fellow citizens, it is what We
might call a Herculaneum task
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
NO HOPE.
CTit-Bits.l

"Wots hydrophobia?" asked Weary
Watkins, as he spelled out the article i'm
the piece of newspaper which he had
picked up.
1T means hatred of water replied his
pal land it is a fatal disease"
Then run for a doctor" cried Weary,
as he fell back with groan. I'm a dead
man,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20

form the fronts and back will be turned
down slightly to make finish at the
neck and to afford a neck opening.
Bright red and yellow bandannas make
effective secques, and the cool navy
blue sort with white dotted borders are
liked also
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
A MAN oE ACTON.
Oonkers statesman

A Miss Buchanan. once rallying her
cousin. an officer, on his courage. said:
Now Mr.. Harry, do you really mean
to tell me you can walk to cannon :
mouth without fear?"
Yes was the prompt reply cor Bu-
chanan's either
And he did it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
RE 5UKEb.
Judge.)

Large Lady (beamingly)-Could l get a
seat near the stage, please?
Box Office (surveyingly)-Why certaiff-
IL. What row do you want?"
Large Lady Gndignantly)-Don't get
frnch Nnun0 man
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
Two Men in a Boat.

Il have been here but a month, OBJ
served the foreigner, so spik only
broke Angleesh."
i've been here thirty-six years next
Tuesday, remarked the native, yet
that's all speak. too. Lend me dol
lar?"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
His Job.

my dear sir" | remarked. annoyed.
you are insane. Why are you at
larger
''Shr' he whispered, with sly ges-
ture. Not world Don't you know
me? I'm the outside man for Mattea-
want
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
His Dad Do That? Hardly

Come. my little man; there is no
use crying over spilled milk" said the
Optomist to the wee lad mourning the
broken pitcher and its contents.
cav, g'wan, whiskers: d'youse tink
my dad 'ud have me rushin' dc can FIR
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
HR Trousers. Too,

Mrs. Newlytied-My music teacher
told me I had a most artistic touch
Mr.. Newlytied-Yes, SO 1 found out
this morning
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
How He Proved 1t.

She to young man kneeling at her
feeD-Aud you really and truly love
me. do you. Clarence?
Certainly! Dye think I'd be
down herr bagging the knees of these
foul dollar pants all out of shape if I
didn't?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20


The children Of this world are wiser.
I'D thelr generation than the children of
light" said Christ of old: and i'm NO . %
or CLINE has the truth of these words
Deen more obvious than in our own
where mans material needs are allie
waited With such marvellous skill and
untiring patience. Yet nowhere has
progress been more persistent than i'm
the development of societies; and the
scattered elements of individual
strength have thus been welded into a
thunderbolt, which lacks only direction
10 make it irresistible WHY shouId
not the Church of Christ stretch forth
her eternal arm. and seize and WELD
for the protection and profit of her
children power so potent against her?
"Cnite! should be the battle cry of
christians everywhere, Unite in the
Held OF letters, and show the power Of
truth to a truth-defying press; unite
in the work of education. and take from
Catholic schools the stigma of poverty
and inefficiency: unite in the cause of
politics, and prove to your skeptical
fellow-countrymen the beauty and the
strength of Catholic morality: unite in
The interests of charity, and lessen the
suffering and want which send up their
cries to a seemingly needless heaven:
unite in the ways of labor. that the
Catholic worldngman may become a
factor to be reckoned with in a prob
lem solyable only on the principles of
Christ
How are Christian societies to be
formed? Let the initiative come from
Catholic laymen, whose welfare is at
stake: from Catholic laymen, whose
brains are as keen and hearts as ready
as any in the land. From the Vatican
Hill has come the voice of the Watcher
in the night: the times are ripe: let the
League unite in worldwide prayer. for
unless the Lord keep the city. in vain
doth he watch who keepeth it
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
He Came Prenared.

Waiter Ito departing customer in
fashionable restaurant)-How did you
find the steak tonight, Mr.. jerks?
Sarcastic Customer-Oh, easy enough;
1 brought a spyglass with me.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
WARNING SIGNAL.
Life.l

His wife dn whisper)-There' some
one knocking, Jack. Shall open the dorr?
Artist cat work)-No. it's Jabber's
knock. It's a special knock l gave him
SO l wouldn't let him in by mistake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
Heroic MEASURES.
OIarners Meekly.l

Mrs Knicker Ito policeman)-very we'll.
here's the money; and. remember. you're
to arrest my husband tonight and take
him to headquarters. | hate to do it. but
it's the only way I can persuade him to
have his picture taken.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-03-20
Sacred Heart Academy.

Entertainment complimentary to Rev.
P. NJ. Cushnahan by the pupils of Sa-
cred Heart academy, ogden, Utah:
"Oh, Erin, lovely Erin, your roads
thorny way
And tbs a faithful soul would walk its
f1ints with you for aye,
Would walk the sharp and cruel fiints
until his locks are gray;
So some must wander to the east, and
some must wander west;
Some seek the white wastes of the
north and some a southern nest;
Yet never shall they sleep so sweet as
on your mother breast
st. Patrick's Eve, 1909, 1870 p. m.