davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-12
@crmiidJtc tclcsrnpbiide SepcidDcn.

- Sn Sputb Normolf, Gonn., oci-
in 9ciuobucr lon1c Belt inter ga.
idcOicbitGblen 5u Icibcn batten, bnt
rlan icBt cillcn @uno ais Den Gieb,
roeld)cr pobridlcillid) fiir cine 0iebo-
gcielihoit urbeitcte, oillgfeit gemaft,
Sic Gigentbiirner bcS Siuloes iito
rod Ncu.Dorf cntmiiht, bod bolt
ll:oll, ibrer bobbnit 81 meroel,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-12

lint tint @rfaitnng IN etnem gaa IN furireu
lehnit saratipe Sruna Suitiue 11biet2. slpu.
ibefer eeben oas CSeIb 5nriid, penn ie niht
inrtren. e. 81. @rope'e uuterihriit nuf icoer
Sna1fel. 25e. Sobri5irt hon Der garis Nc.
eietne Co., Ct. pnuie, 4Ru,
l9oNl2 law. 6Miitl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-12

'saE'alHn0 ,uaiyn0 3upn "iIs -saciuNIuA.lo
cit ''nlp& 81 iaio!,g enpjsnle eau Diva
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-12

Sn Nilrnberg iuur0c lillter elll-
oriidSpollen DISQUALIFICATION mo I'M
9eiiein elmer eroBen GoIfSmenge etn
SGiQer B.. 9entmol entbiiut. Gs ut
cine Sdopiune oes 9ilohuuers no.
S~iloebrono, Der mieoer Elm Weilter'
mert aeid)oiicn bat. NoS Monn'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-12

.0bouftion beitdti9t Sri. 9prncs' Nn
aa6cu iibcr ibrc tootlihen Ser'
lcBungeH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-05
La apelaci6n anterpuesta ha sido
demega0a.

Nueva York, Noviembre 3.-Parti-
cipan de Washington que la Corte de
apelaciones del distrito federal de Co.
lumbia ha denegado la apelaci6n que
presentara ell notable abogado dem6cra-
ia Alton B. Parker, en- representation de
los leaders de la "American Federation
of Labor se1ores Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell y Frank Morrinson, presi-
dente, 1er vice e-presidente y Secretario,
respectivamente del Consejo Executive
de la Federation, condenados a un ailo
de prisi6n y multas, en- virtud de de-
nuncia que hiciera Mr.. Van Cleave pre-
sidente de la Buck and Stubbe Co., por
haber insertado el 6rgano Official de la
"American Federation of Labor" The
FederGta0nlst, un anunciO aconsejando
a los obreros que no compressor los efec
tos de la referida corporation. Al pro-
testar Gompers de la sentencia en- su
discurso de aperture de la "Exposicion
de jamestown la Corte interpret6 CO.
mo m desacato a la prohibition de in
sertar en- Ell peri6dico eludir en- pit
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-05
DENEGADA SU APELACTON ANT
LA CORTE SUPREMA

New York, Nov;embre 3.-Ha sido de-
negada en- IL Corte Suprema la senter3-
eia pronuncihda contra Mr. Samuel
Gompers, Presidente de la American Fe-
deration Of Labor, y dos de sus compa-
iieros. por infracci0n de las leyes en- su
relaci0n con la gran huelga el ailo pa
sado.
Han ingresado los tres sentenciados
en- la carcel, habiendo agotado los T.
cursos legales para evitar Ell crmplimen-
to de la sentencia
La prensa obrera de todo ell pals ha
protestado en- terminos energicos Y el es-
tado de excitacion entire los miembros dc
las asociaciones de trabajadores de todas
classes es tai, cue Sc teme una nueva era
de huelgas y desordenes.
Vayan tomandO' nota los asaltantes dt
la tribuna anarquista, y pongan en- re-
moio las respectivas barbos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-05

blico ell anuncio de boycott conden0
q los leaders obreros, quienes apelaroa
de la sentencia
Actualmente sc lleva q efecto una
gran campaiia en- defensa del derecho dc,
libre palabra y prensa,1 considera Com
pers atacado. por la resoluci6n de Ia
Corte.
Apelaran de la decision de la Corte
de Apelaciones al Tribunal Supreme.
La information transcrita cs de Ell
iiempo. Y esta de EI Aguila:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-05
las aventura8
de ID SteinheiD
UN ENCUENTRO EN- LOS ALPES

Nueva York viernes.-La prensa universal concede
4raordinara mportanca al proceso Stenhei que cee
bra actualmente Paris Madame Steinhe su decla-
raci6n desmiente que ella esposo hayan vvido del
edinerO ganado vida immoral.
La procesada ha referido los dealles SUI primer
eaentro el ex-presdente Faure vaje por los
Alpes
LA mayor expectation rodea Ell proceso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-05
Ia SubIevaci6n de
los 1,,aa.inos
PRISION DEL CABECILLA

Nueva York, viernes-Ha sio capturado el cabecilla
dc la revueta de los marines griegos sublevados e
senai de Salams Cuando las fuerzas del gobierno
dieron las poscones de los rebldes encontraron
agtador del movmiento que habia dado la fuga
La prs6n del eader'' ha sido sensational. Ha sido
4ntregado al tribunal de guerra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-05
La batalla definitiva
EN- Ell PASO DE LAJAS

Nueva York, viernes-Los generates Zelaya Estrada
anuncian que la victoria defntva han de lograa el
Paso de Laas donde han de encontrarse rene frente
los ejercitos beigerantes
Ambos caudillos reconcentran princpales eemen-
tos ofensivos para ell combate del Paso de Lajas.
Ell general Estrada avanza decdidamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-05
Los presupuestos
'"s'e'e
EN- LA CAMARA DE LOS COMUNES

Nueva York viernes.-os despaehos recbidos de Lon
dres dicen que la Camar de aos Comunes ha aprobado
aos presupuestos ngeses FL Eduardo ha lograo
habidad prestigo evitar 81 conco que crea in
minente
Ell gobierno inges tene todos los que ha
ietado para mantener potica de crecene desarroo
naval.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-05
Santo D0sninqo
rebsja el aranceI
UNA MEDIA TRASCENDENTAL

Nueva York, viernes.-El Congreso domincano ha
aprobado la reforma arancelara rebando los derechos
las manufactures extranjeras, subendo el de las
portaciones de las materias primas
Esta reforma uzga genralmente benefciosa por 10
que abaratara la vida Ell pals
Ell goberno muestra muy esperanzado del exito de
esta reforma que aplauden todos los element0s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-05
Lectu'as para Ia jjarka!

Los diarios republicanos Ell TEMPO y
El AguiIa, publicaron antes de aver los
despachos siguientes, cuya lectura reco-
mendaros 4 los morabos de Iglesias:
GOMPERS, mitchell Y MORRIN-
SON IRAN A PRISION
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-05
La revoluci6n en- Corea

Nueva York, viernes.-Comunican de Seoul que la pro-
tesla contra la potica de expansion aponesa adquere
unas proporciones gravisimas la peninsula
FL acopio de fuerzas que esta reazando el gobierno
de Toxic sobre Corea exaa la protesta general ha
nado proporciones nquetantes varos puntos la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
Marguerite wishes for tho nuns.

Marguerite wishes for the nuns.
Lady CheyleSmore is a very practical
philanthropist, She believes in making
people help themselves. She takes n
Keen interest m . doll factory In Dub
lin-I rather think she founded it-and
she buys heaps of dolls from It for the
hospitals at Christmas.
roy making is rather n craze this
winter with numbers of women who
sell their creations" for charity, The
only thing especially remarkable about
them is the fabulous prices asked for
them because they have been made by
duchess or viscountess You VIII bo
asked 50 for rag doll that you might
buy In oxford street for 35 cents. and
IS for puzzle that may be purchased
at the dearest house In the dearest
street in London FOR So 30. Nevertheless
these things made by leaders OF society
are being sold every other afternoon
just now. Special functions are ar
ranged at which they arc displayed and
all the friends OF the hostess come In
and look at them. drink tea and make
their purchases. There are those who
say that the money for Some OF these
homemade toys goes straight into the
pockets of the makers. but rs YOU
know, there are people who would saw
anythingl There are things which II
docs not do to inquire into too closely
| can certainly vouch for the fact that
In several cases the money earned for
such productions goes straight to the
quarter for which 1t is subscribed.
LADY MARY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
fspccIal corresnondence.l


r ONDON, Dec s.-One does
not know where on earth to
find half ones acqualntances," i"
said Miss Jennie Crocker. the
other day, when she was paying q
round of visits. She made the state
ment on finding that numbers OF her
friends had since her last visit to
London. moved here. there and good
ness knows where. Quite half I.ondon's
smart set does not keep the same
house two years running More espe-
cIa!ly is this the case among smart
American women. all the same 1t was
a Brltisher. TO wit Blanche Lady
Rosslyn who set this fashion. Within
the last few years she has had some
thing like a dozen or more town resi-
dcnces.
The society woman takes house in
q fashionable quarter She has 1t dec
grated inside and out to her own
taste and goes TO no end OF trouble
TO pick up for IL all the most delight
ful "oddmcnts' she can find in
Chippendale or French furniture ac-
cording to her fancy. She makes the
house the proverblal dream" and
after her friends have seen II and en-
thused over 1t she gets sick to death
of 1t and pines to sell or let 1t. For
example. early last year Mrs. Corn
wallis West bought Madame Melbas
house In Great Cumberland Place.
There were lovely things In 1t already.
Mrs. West bought more. She is a con-
noisseur In furniture and brlc-a-brac.
She rummaged all over the place for
what She wanted and got It, No soon
er had she given a few parties there
and shown her treasures" than she
turned round and asked her friends
IL they would like to take it. Mrs
Joseph Stickncy was delighted at the
idea, forthwith signed a contract pay
Ing $500 a week for it. and went into
residence at once Now the story
goes that she has bought the place
AT big figure and that when the time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21

father is away for some reason. Van
derbilt is devoted 10 little "Bill'' and
wears his miniature on his chain.
Wherever he lives there are scores of
portraits of the child about.
Some time ago Mrs. Vanderbilt was
thinking of taking n house in London
but she was afraid she would see too
much of her late husband. and as this
would naturally prove painful. she took
one in Berlin instead. Nevertheless
she is expected here in the late spring
for while and as usual VIII stay with
her sister. Lady Cheylesmore- The
sisters are most attached to each 9th
eI. Before coming to England Mrs.
Vanderbilt and her son are to stay
With Mrs. French at her villa on the
Mediterranean where they will he
joined by Lord and Lady Cheyles-
more.
HER GRACE'S BUSY MONTH.
II seemed at one time that pbilan-
thropy as expressed by the smart ba
z1r. fete or concert, was n thing OF
the past so many expensive froclSs
had To be rot and go much pilfering
went on that the women In the best
set said they would have no more
bazars. But all sinners are forgiven
In London in timc-if they are discreet.
Anyway. sales are greatly to the fore
at the moment The Duchess of Marl-
borough tells her friends she ought 10
have been brought up as n shop-gri.
so dearly does she love selling. Her
interest in tazars is about the one
thing that has kept them alive. and
there are quite Il number In which
she Is taking part before Christmas.
This is busy time for her grace who
has a crowd of pensioners, not one Of
whom she forgets. to say nothing Of
all the small people at her creche 1t
Is at this time of year that the duchess
Is most missed at Blenheim
Whether the Duchess OF RoXburGhe
is at Floors or not those on the estate
and the cottagers for miles around
are all remembered by her. She is most
particular that her gifts should never
suggest charity. From the Duchess
of Roxburghe with her good wishes"
Is the formula used by her grace when
she distributes her favors The Scotch
are an Independent race who Will bo
touched deeply by kindness. but would
resent Charity" as an impertinence
even from great lndy.
PRACTICAL PHILANT9ROPIST
The Drexels give good deal especial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
HE CAUGHT 1T.

The ferry dock was crowded with
weary home goers when through the
crowd rushed a man, hot, excited, lad
en- to the chin with bundles of every
shape and size. He sprinted down the
pier his eyes fixed on ferryboat only
two or three feet out from the pier.
He paused but an instant on the string
piece, and then, cheered on by the
amused crowd. he made flying leap
across the intervening stretch of water
and landed safely on the deck A fat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The above Is the name of q German
chemical, which is one OF the many
valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney
Remedy. methylenetetraminc Is
recognized by medical text books and
authorities as a uric acid solvent and
antiseptic for the urine Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice
any Irregularities and avoid serious
malady. Schramm-Jo Johnson Drug Co.,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
DON'T BE HOPELESS.

about yourself when you're crippled with
rheumatism or stln 1oints-of course
you've tried lots of things and they
failed; Try Billiards. Snow LinIment-
IL VIII drive away all aches. pains and
stiffness and leave you as well as YOU
ever were. Sold by 2. c. NJ. I. Drug
Dept. ll2 and ia South Main street.
Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
To be I'm the Swim"
Means "On the Move"

comes she Will be here again to re-
peat her triumphs of last season.
PALACE FOR RENT.
Lady Naylor Lcyiand would like to
let Hyde Park House this season. To
Keep up this establishment means a
mllllonairc's income. ii being one OF
the palaces OF the metropolis. The
DucheSs or RoNburghc ucVor seems to
he rostful anywhere except az Floors
she must have had Il dozen different
town houses In the last few years.
And she says. nothing would in
duce her TO settle definitely In any"
a great dodge Of society women in
need Of money is TO take house
furnish 1t artistically or smnrtly and
then either sell or let ii at a good
profit Not a few have been making
quite big additions to their incomes
in this way for years In many In
stances the furniture hns been pro-
cured on the instalment system
which comes in useful for this kind
OF business. In flats ii is done enor-
dozen furnished flats which she sub
lets
There is an arrangement between Al
fred Vanderbilt and his little boy that
they shall hear from each other con-
stantly- For some time these letters
were written by little Williams nurse
from the chlld's dictation. Later the
youngster insisted upon inscrbblnS
them himself. his nurse holding his
hand. Now 1t seems he is able to
manage it all by himself. His last
production said:
Il miss you very much, Daddy
When will you come homer / won't
be a millionaire when I am a big man.
] shall stay at home with my children
Mother has bought me a Shetland
pony l should like to take him to
bed with me. but mother says I
mustn't"
DEVOTED FATHER.
He invariably sends love and kisses.
a goodly amount from himself and
from his mother. The child knows
nothing about the divorce hut is sim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
UTAH PHOTO MATERIALS co.

Now on display. finest collection
hand colored prints of Utah's finest
sccnery All sizes. All prices. Utah
Photo Materials Co, 423 Main St.
opp. Newhouse Hotel Site
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21

pecially is Marguerita interested in the
nuns and their poor friends, and OF
course like dutiful parents Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony DreXel do precisely what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21

ly through the convents. There arc a
number of these in which they take
keen interest and they contribute hand
somely but always anonymously Es-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
DOLLS, TOYS, GAMES,
HALF PRICE NEXT 4 DAYS

We have a large stock lately arrived
of Dolls, Elegant Framed Pictures and
New Games Half price as long az
they last. Open evenings
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
6 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
MISS MAReERY COTTON.

Margy Cotton
Washington
the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
DEVOTED FATHER.

He invariably sends love and kisses.
a goodly amount from himself and
from his mother. The child knows
nothing about the divorce. but is sim
ply under the impression that his
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-25
MRS. RIDLEY INNOCENT
ALBANIAN HELD FOR LAR
CENY IN NEW JERSEY.
Picked Up Jewel on Sleeper Which
Had Been Lost by An
other Woman.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. William
Richardson, of Alabama, has returned
to the city after spending several days
in Newark, N. j., where he went to tes-
tify to the high character of Mrs. Fran
ces Robinson Ridley, of Huntsville, UNI
der Indictment for grand larceny. Judge
Richardson expresses Indignation at the
manner in which the case against Mrs.
Ridley is being prosecuted, as he believes
her to be an innocent woman, certainly
of the purest reputation.
Mrs. Ridley was arrested March 10,
last, as she arrived at New York from
Atlanta, charged with the theft of jew
els by Mrs. Andrew Albright, of New
York. They were in the same sleeper.
Mrs. Ridley found in the ladies' dressing
room a bag containing jewels, which she
retained with the intention of handing
to the proper authorities as soon as she
reached Newark. To her surprise, she
was arrested.
Judge Richardson said that there is no
sort of case against Mrs. Ridley, and
it is an outrage that she is not tried
and indicated without the slightest de-
lay. She is on bond, which she was am
ply able to give. Mrs. Ridley's excep
tionally high character and social posi-
tion was testified to in dispositions by
prominent Southern citizens, including
Senator McLaurin and Senator-elect Jno.
Sharp Williams.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-25

= r OMEMADE place cards are always more satisfactory thai the pur-
chased mes, and they will be found easy to construct from the following
n | designs:
debutantes luncheon. The figure is to be colored and ut out name Is
writer in the plain space below her feeta an a standard is glued Ito the Dack
three quarterso of the way up. Pain. the neck, arms M ace flesh cdor' with
a touch of pink in the cheeks and the hairh light with flowers to match those
IN the Color the gown pink, with darker rose flowers n green
leaves.
The dots, necklace, and bow knots are of silver. The skirt band, fan
edge, n hat facing are of deepest rose pink. The hat M ostrich pumes
shades of lavender, blue OF yellow may be used instead of pink, Dr. eah card
NAV b of a different color. These little standing figures re OF the pref
tist form of place cards, and the effect of these gay gowned young ladies
is quite suited to thu occasion.
Another of the standing cards is the basket of flowers, and very fetching
it is. The card, upon which the name is to be written. is draw as II tie to
IN andle The basket is of a dark straw color, with a light blue o OF
the handle. The beautiful red roses in the basket are known by the charm
ing, though somewhat pretentious. name OF susanna Marie oocana ieS
are colored n exquisite deep French pink
The bells are ideal for any occasion. The bells 20 De panted
silver, and the ribbons red.
Thre. rosycheeked winter apples decorate the next card. The bright
colorsu sed in paming them, together with the pretty green of the leaves, add
O. delightfully."- CHEEKY coor note to the table.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-25
GOULD DIVORCE SUIT
INTERESTING FIGURES AS TO
COST OF WoMEN,s CLOTHES.
Mrs. Gould Changed Gowns Three
Times a Day, Never Wearing
the Same One Twice.

New York-With the separation suit
Of the Howard Goulds as q medium,
the world Monday had an absolutely
unique opportunity of hearing expert
testimony on the ultra rich, the magni-
tude of fortune, the possibilities OF in.
come and the opportunities that a wo-
man of the class has for spending.
The innermost details of one of the
greatest of American fortunes, that OF
the late Jay Gould, were barred for the
first time by no less an authority than
George Jay Gould, head of the family,
and magnate of railway and telegraph
systems.
That the Gould fortune, on January
/, 1906, was, conservatively figured,
worth $780, 900, 900, was not quite as
much a surprise as Mr.. Gould's declara-
ton that not n penny Of it has as yet
been divided among the six direct heirs.
Mr.. Gould said that the fortune was
held in trust during the lives of the six
children-Howard, Anna, Princess de Sa-
gan, Miss Helen, Edwin, Frank and him
self.
The income from the original estate
in the six years between 1902 and 1907
inclusive was nearly $31,000,00O. In no
one year did the income from the origi-
nal fortune for any individual heir fall
below 100000, and in 1908 it scared
to $7S2, 900 for each one OF the SIX
heirs.
Howard Gould, the defendant in the
sensational suit, was called to the stand
and added the interesting detail that
since his majority he had built up a
private fortune of 100000, despite his
heavy expenditures and his expensive
marriage. This includes Castle Gould,
on Long Island, on which he has spent
2 roo, 900, but which he has unsuccess-
fully tried to sell for $1.000,000.
From the smiling lips of Mrs. Howard
Gould, Justice Victor j. Bowling heard
startling evidence as to what she thought
a of fashion should spend on
dress. Mrs. Gould laid down a set OF
rules that she declared it would cost any
husband from $4,000 to $4,000 a year
to follow.
She felt that she was in conservative
good form when she changed her entire
costume three times a day. Wildly trlv-
olous women might get in four changes,
she said, if they arose early and stayed
up late.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-06-25
BODY FOUND IN TRUNK
IDENTIFIED AS ELSIE EIGEL,
NEW YORK MISSIONARY.
Body So Badly Decomposed Father
Could Not Identity It-Chin-
aman Suspected.

New York.-Packed in . steamer
trunk, tied with ropes and left in a
stuffy little room in a house occupied
principally by Chinese, the body of a
young woman was discovered Friday.
All indications are that it was a muir
der by strangulation.
The murder, following closely upon
the recent finding of the di~smembered
body of a man on the East Side, gives
the New York police two sordid mys-
teries to work upon. The police in
their Investigations found Henry Barn
well, who is interested in the American
izing of Chinese. He gave the police a
valuable clue in that he described q
Chinaman who formerly occupied the
room where the body was found. While
there is no direct evidence to connect
this Chinaman with the murder, the fact
that he was the last occupant of the
room makes him a valuable witness at
least.
Mrs. Paul Siegel, when shown the Jew
elry found in the trunk containing the
DOuy "a tuc lIuiQClCh Sii3 y
as that worn by her daughter, Elsie. A
woman settlement worker in the mean
time had identified the underclothing as
that worn by the girl.
A number of letters which the police
expect will throw light on the case were
found in the room where the body was
discovered. One written in English, ad-
dressed to the missing Chinaman who oc-
cupied the room, but unsigned, warned
him that if he did not stop paying at
tention to elsie Sigel" he would meet a
terrible fate. The other letters found
were written by a girl who signed herself
elsie"
According to the police, the missives
were written in terms of endearment.