davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

in one continual laugh. william Rock,
Maude Fulton, John Barrymore, Louise
Dresser, Frank Lalor are all in Tho
Candy shop at the knickerbockcr the.
ater. Al the Hudson theater Charles
Klein S E'The Third Degree VIII run
through the summer. At the Bclasco
"Going Some continues.
Blanche Ring is singing again for AL
New York in 'tThe Midnight Sons, -
which is playing to crowded houses at
the Broadway, George Eawcett in 'Thc
Great John Canton" continues at the
Lyric. 1.-THE Blue Mouse continues
at the Maxine Elliott theater. "The
Climax' at Days bids fair TO be an:
other emusic Master At the Herald
Sduare theater. 'Thc Beauty Spot
pleases big audiences nightly. In - lla.
vaua,' Mt the Casino, James 7. Pow
ers has one Of the prettiest musical COM
edies in years, in which TO exploit his
versatile talents.
GA Gentleman from Mississippi. -
with Thomas A. Wise and Douglas Fair
banks in the principal mirth provoking
roles, is drawing crowds right along at
the Bjlou. ".The Game Of Love- is in
It's second week at WallacE IS and about
town there seems TO be a lot of in
terest in the Don Juan that Federico
Mariani has put on the stage for our
enlightenment 'tThe FolGcs Of the
Day. at BlaDey's Lincoln Square the
ater is all that ii should be. At the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Denver s. Rio Grande r. r.

June 4, s, II, 12, l6, &c; July 2, 3.
Chicago and return ........... $1,000
st. Louis and return ........ 1900
ST. Paul. Minneapolis and return, $500
Omaha, Kansas City and return. 1000
Denver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo $3.50
Other points in proportion.
Tickets good returning October 81
Ticket office, sol Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
Colo and Diarrhnea

These diseases are quickly cured by
Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy This remedy has been
in use for many wears, and has a wide
reputation for its cures Of these dis,
cases. For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
AMATRICE,
Utah'5 Finest Gem.

A special display of Amatrice, Utah IS
finest gem, is being made this week
Mt the Jcwelry Store of j, +, Bocs, 259
South Main street Lovers of beauti-
full gems will find pleasure in inspect
ing tho beauty and wonderful variety
OF these unique specimens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06

4 special couclavc of Utah Com
mauderv No. !, *. r., will he held
Sunday afternoon, June 9th, 1909, Mt
3;l5 clock, for the purpose of at
tending the funeral OF Sir Knight
Henry u. Henderson.
All the Sir Knights are requested
to report promptly at tho asylum Ut
the hour named,
f.. O. LEATHERWOOD Recorder,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
Card Of Thanks.

We take this means of expressing
our sincere thanks 10 our many friends.
and especially the Ladies' auxiliary of
the Woodcratt. for their kindness and
their many beautiful floral tributes in
our late bereavement.
!. j. RILEY.
E'R NNk RILEY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
FRANK RILEY,

The Daughters of Veterans, Il. A. r.
will hold a social at the home Of Mrs.
Nellie Spencer, 555 j.. 4th South ST.,
next Monday evening, June 1th Mem
bers Of all G.. a, Il, and other orders
and their friends are invited. Refresh
ments viii be served. The ID. Of V,
next regular meeting viii be held on
Friday evening. June l1th. All mem
bcrs requested 10 be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
SPLENDID CAR SERVICE
EXCURSION TO OGDEN.

Sunday. June 9th, via Oregon Short
Line. aud every Sunday during the
Lake at 7:lO, 900 and 11:00 a. m, and
2:25 and 400 p, m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-06
s. d. Evans

Undertaken aud Embalmer. has TO
moved TO new location, As South State
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
VISITS WITH
- MKGHERY

The Paths Of Yesterday.
LET us go back, says the poet, ito
The paths OF Yesterday"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
Personal

Mrs. Pearl Dundore has a guest
Mrs Homer Blainey, OF Bucyrus.
Misses Mayme Sedhrist and Lotte
Dunlore leave to-day for visit at
Ada.
e. c. curry, former Erie detective
is confined to his home on the
Boulevard by illness
Mrs. H. NJ Gunder is IN Ricnwoou
attending the golden wedding anni-
versary OF his parents today.
Lowell Ulsh lett last night for Chi
cago, where he will look after bus.
ness interests 1or the Uhler and
Phillips company
Mrs. T. A. Brooks, of Scranton
Avenue. was called 10 Fields, Ohio,
this morning to attend the funeral
of her father, Rev. Fred Holder at
that pace.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Gunder ant
Mrs. ~ NJ Salisbury, of West
Center street, went to Redwood to.
day, where they will attend the
golden wedding anniversary celebra.
tion Of the parents of the former
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
40 MEET ON THURSDAY
Epwotth Foreign Missionary Soc
iety Plans a Program.

The womans Foreign Missionary
Society Of Epworth NJ IL. church
will hold its regular meeting in the
ladies parlor, Thursday afternoon,
Feb. II. at 2 o'clock.
The following progh'am will be
carried out:
Hymn-All for Jesus.
Dcvotions-NTrs. Bonham.
Roll Call-Branch M.ssro.dries and
Their Stations.
The Study-Readin by the Society
Solo-Miss Iva Coil.
Reading, Raymond Buli'-iNliss
Kate Boyd
Reading, "Henry Martin"-Mrs. s.
S. Burgess.
Reading. 'Keith Falconer'
j. N Campbell
Chapter Nv, "The Nearer and
Farther East" Mrs. George Won
Stein
Hymn, GLOW Firm a Foundation "
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

It was full Of servants hurrying in and
out. sweeping, cleaning and putting
things to rights.
Eleanor sat on the gate-post and
watched them II was very interest.
ing, for she could hear their laughing
voices raised in high good humor as
they worked.
And then, all at once, she saw--lIim
She knew him al once In her dreams
he had not been 50 old, nor had gray
in his hair; and her fancy had always
pictured him dressed in a beautiful
suit Of blue velvet, with a long black
velvet cloak, and perhaps white
plume I'm his hat; but there could be
no mistake-it was the Prince with
the Iron Mask.
She knew by the hard lines about
his mouth and by the deep, sad look OF
his eyes. Yes, she was sure; II was
the Prince with the Iron Mask"
Every morning after this, as soon as
| breakfast was over, and her hair
brushed into a semblance of smooth.
ness, she climbed TO the Hat top of the
gate post and watched him as he
passed
The child longed to tell him
that she understood and knew all
about the Lost Princess. but she could
never gain the courage
And then there came a day when
Aunt Eleanor had to go to house par.
ty in the city, TO be gone two whole
days, and the promise OF new doll,
with open-and-shut eyes and really hair
hardly comforted the child Neither
did Nanny Emlly's petting by the
second day calm the restless spirit OF
the child.
"Yoo shooly isn't gwine ter git lone
lysome wild 700 nanny hyah," she
said, 'Doan yoo know dat 700 is my
own honeybaby? Yoo bin my lii baby
chile ebber sence 700 ma done gone
up ter Hebben. She glib yoo ter me
Yoo got Luck Stab obber 700!
Oar nebber wuz no chile what hal
dat color oh harh what didn't hab a
Luck Stab obbershadder dem"
What's Luck Stah?" asked the
child
"A Luck stah? Why, yoo pool
blessed honeybaby, dosn't yoo know
dat? Yoo is gwine ter git 700 OWL
outen dis worl', whatebber come
Ncthin' kin keep 700 own away frun
700, dats certain. Not wild dat harhl
An yoo Aunt Eleanor der same way
Now 700 run on away ter der orchar,
an hunt fur SOME yi'lets."
And five minutes later the child wai
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
Little EleanOr's
Luck Star
(Copyright, by Bobbs- merrill COZ
By ANNA DrNlNo GRAY

NNtRo AAEAANf " Afbhho AfANAAAA Gesf
Out in the orchard the birds and
bees were flying about aud the warn
May wind blew the cherry blossoms
from the trees and sent them in whit
clouds over the grass.
But Eleanor whom everybody sup
posed playing out in the orchard sun
shine, was hidden away in the garret
the Blue Fairy Book open on hei
lap and her head with its shining curls
bent above It,
And they lived happy forever aft
er. Under the hard. stern look that
the Prince had worn like an Iron
Mask. was another look which made
his face all gentleness and love. Fol
the Princess had found the heart OF
the Prince, in spite of the Iron Mask. y
She read the last sentence out loud
as she sat in her favorite place, upon
little old-fashioned brown trunk
drawn close to the window The toes
OF her small slippers barely touched
the floor. She had discovered the lit
tie brown trunk ages ago-early in the
spring, when she had hrSt lOund mel
way to the old attic.
Its contents were still delicious
mystery II was full of white things
all fimsy and satiny and dainty, anc
at the top a beautiful white satin
dress, and lying upon this a package
OF letters, tied with narrow white
ribbon.
oh" she breathed softly, they
must belong to the Lost Princess. III
keep it my own secret forever and
ever, and not even Aunt Eleanor shall
know about IT,"
And ever since, when she could sill
away from Nanny Emily for al
hour she read her fairy books ant
dreamed her innocent dreams in the
old garrct
And Aunt Eleanor sweet and whole
some and practical petted and in
dulged her and lived quite outside the
fairyland of the child's dreams.
The great house across the street
had been closed for years, but one day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

mile along the right Of the road gilt
tered strip of silver ribbon.
Look. father" she cried. THE Lake
of the Spirits can hardly wait to get
into boat And, Otto, we shall want
guide?"
The woodman began TO answer in
the slow, deep voice Of his kind but
the other man interrupted, looking
over his shoulder al her father, so that
the arching nose and straight line OF
his mouth were In profile--a face re-
lieved from sternness only by the kind
ly expression in his blue eyes.
81 amt doin nothin' jest now" he
said.
There was moments hesitation
The girl smiled again and blushed
little at the foolish fancies she had
INDUCED about the uncouth young lum-
berjack, whose speech was so sure an
index to his identity Then Otto spoke.
Fred knows the woods, all right, %
he said And he's handy In boat"
wen take him, then" said Judge
Wiherspoon But, see here, young
man." he went on, you mustn't let
this girl Of mine do anything reck.
less"
I'm see she don't get in no danger,
sir" the man answered.
They had left the burned woods, and
were driving along the sandy edge of
| the lake, with a dense hemlock forest
on the other side. Where ii stopped
grew blackberry and hazel bushes,
fringed in turn with brake and the
small golden flowers of the jewel weed.
During the night 1t had rained and the
light breeze was spicy with the smell
OF balsam. Just ahead a couple OF
partridges flushed the road and went
| booming away into the thick branches
"Oh, dad, love the woods" the girl
cried. 81 would like to live here al
waysl"
The old man chuckled good humored
ly. I'm a month, he said, you'll be
just as enthusiastic about little old
New York"
The team swung sharply to the left
and started up a corduroy incline.
Il got canoe here at the bridge,
said the newly-employed guide. Il kin
take one of you down to the camp by
water IL you say so.'
He looked directly at the Judge, whC
found himself appealed 10, al the sam,
time by HIS daughter.
20, father, may 20 she asked.
Go ahead, ii you want TO, he as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
1.-THE HOLY CITY"

Thirty men, red-eyed and dishev-
elcd, lined up before a judge of the
San Francisco police court. 1t was
the regular morning company OF
"drunks and disorderlies." Some
were old and hardened, others hung
their heads in shame Just as the
momentary disorder attending the
bringing in Of the prisoners quieted
down strange thing happened -
strong, clear voice from below began
singing.
Last night as ! lay a-sleeping,
There came a dream so fair"
Last night! It had been for them
all a nightmare or drunken stupor
The song was a contrast to the hor-
rible fact that no one could fail Of
a sudden shock at the thought the
song suggested.
81 stood I'm old Jerusalem,
Beside the Temple there"
the song went on The judge had
paused. He made a quiet inquiry.
A former member OF famous opera
company, known all over the country,
was awaiting trial for forgery. 1t
was he who was singing in his cell.
Meantime the song went on, and
every man in the line showed emo
1 tion. One or two dropped on their
knees one boy, at the end of the line
after a desperate effort at self-con-
troll, leaned against the wall buried
his face against his folded arms, and
sobbed "Oh, mother, mother."
The sobs, cutting to the very heart
the men who heard, and the song,
atill yelling its way through the
court room blended in the hush.
At length one man protested.
Judge" said he have we got to
submit to this? We're here to take
Our punishment but this" He,
too, began to sob.
1t was impossible to proceed with
the business of the court, yet the
judge gave no order to stop the song.
The police sergeant after an effort to
keep the men in line stepped back
and waited with the rest. The song
moved on to its climax.
Jerusalem, Jerusalem! Sing
for the night is DER!
Hosanna in the highest! Hosanna
for eyermOre!"
In an ecstasy Of melody the last
words rang out, and then there was
silence.
The judge looked into the faces OF
the men before him. There was not
one who was not touched by the
song; not one in whom some better
impulse was not stirred, lie did moi
call the cases singly-a kind word OF
advice, and he dismissed them all
No man was fined or sentenced to the
; workhouse that morning The some
had done more good than punishment
could possibly nave accomplished
Youths Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
LEMP HAD
GAY TIMES
With Wife Away Brewer
Entertained Other
Women at His
Home.

Ct Louis, Feb "a crowd OF 1000
people struggled with the police to
enter the courthouse and hear the
testimony OF Mrs. Lillian Handlan
Lemp in her suit for divorce from
William j. Lemp, jr, the million
aire brewer.
All the standing room was taken
when employees of the Lemp family
reo.ted on the witness stand OF visits
OF women to the Lemp home while
Mrs. Lemp was away. Mrs. Lemp
finished her redirect examination
during the morning session Of court,
and after being excused she paid
close attention to the testimony Of
the men and women who had worked
about the Lemp home.
Mrs. Lena Corey, a laundress told
of Mrs Lemp moving ont the furni-
ture during Mr. Lemp's absence from
the house. She told Of quarrel
about potting plants in the house,
Mr. Lemp, Mrs. Corey testified, said
with an oath "I'll show her who is
boss
Mrs Corey testified she found
combings of a wOman's hair in Mrs.
Lomp's bathroom Sometimes the
hair was light and sometimes dark
She found a womans cun button
there, and when Mr.. Lemp asked her
about It, she gave II TO him.
One afternoon Mrs Corey saw a
woman in the bathroom. At another
time five or six people were singing
and drinking in the house. Some
OF them were women. They broke
glasses and spilled beer on a rug,
and threw chewing gum all about
These things, Mrs. Corey testified
happened when Mrs Lemp was out
of the city
The dispositions OF Gus Schmidt,
clerk Of hotel at Palm Beach, Fla.
was read. 1t stated that while Mrs
LfGnp and her son were at the hote
detective was there and he asked
for room adjoining Mrs. Lemp'l
and II was given him.
Judge Shields intimated that he
would shield the 6-year-old son, vii.
Ham J. Hemp III from the throne
waiting to hear him testify. Becatis,
Of the boys age. Jws~e Irrhcocl
believes he would not be a competenI
witness.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
TO CONSIDER
M EMORIAL
Episcopal Bishops Meet in
New York to Weigh
Requests.

New Yogk. Feb. 10-1he Protes
Hant Episcopal Hluse of Bishops met
i'm this dty today for an impurtans
session. one OF the most important
in fact. that that body has held IN
a long time. The first matter TO re-
ceive attention in the election oil
missionary bishops to fill vacancies
in tine Wyoming and western Col
orado iurisdbuons. When this matter
has been disposed Of the Btshops will
take up the memorial presented TO
them some months ago signed by
sixteen hundred Episcopal clergy
men, relative to the now famous
"Camon 49, or the open pulpit law
enacted at the last meeting OF the
general convention.
This law provides that on sps
cial occasions rectCTs may invite
other than Episcopal ministers to
occupy Episcopal pulpits, provided
the bishop Of the diocese gives HE
apprOval These other men are re-
scribed in the new law as so-called
Christian men This description has
been much criticised, within and
wiGhuut THE Episcopal Church. D,s-
putes have arisen also as to what
are and what are noc especial occa-
sliOns
What course the Bishops will pur-
sue i'm the matter is problematical.
WlNpe il will have a very real bean
ing upon the High and Low parties.
the action of The Bishops, IL is said,
WILL not be determined upon party
Enes. There is likely to be a dig
nffied discussion and decision
either to lay on the table or 10 give
the Interpretation as desired What
ever the outcome, the agitation is
certain TO go on until the fall Of
1910, when the general convention
again meets, and when There are
certain to be efforts to amend the
present unsatisfactory law, which is
being denounced alike by both the
IRgh and the Low Church ele-
ments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
The Lumber
Jack Guide
BY HENRY NJ. HYDE
tcopyright, by Bobbs-Merrlll co.)

In the cold gray dawn of FIVE o'clock
Judge Witherspoon and his daughter
climbed down from the rear sleeper.
Though It was only the middle of Aug
ust there was a biting chill IN the air
"B-r-rrl The Judge shivered au-
dibly, and pulled the collar of his coat
up about his white side.whiskers.
Sweet place to bring your invalid par
ent, Helen he grumbled, qulzzically.
The girl Strengthened her tall young
figure, in its blue flannel blouse and
short skirt, and laughed gayly. "Oh,
daddy, it's heavenly" she said. What
an appetite you'll have for breakfast
before we get TO campl"
''EIow fard you say 1t was to camp2'
"Only 16 miles-most of the way
over corduroy roads. Nice up and down
motion! Best thing in the world for
nervous dyspepsia"
A towering figure loomed dimly
through the thick white mist before
them, and deep. drawing voice
sounded.
"Howdy do, Miss Witherspoon."
why, OTTO" cried the girl "Fa-
ther and l we're afraid you'd forgotten
u.s."
81 was waiting mp in front" the man
answered, "and the airs so curdled
didn't see you get off The teams
waiting"
On the drivers seat was another
man. lie glanced down at them, nod
ded and volunteered a "Howdy do
Then he turned Go pull the horses
closer to the little platform. The girls
face was puzzled The stranger had
the broad shoulders and tall figure of a
woodsman. but there was something
fine, as well as strong, in his lean,
brown face. Her quick eyes took in
The details of his dress. The old
brown flannel shirt, the heavy leather
belt, the packs, laced almost TO his
! knees-overything was i'm character,
yet, somehow, he did not look the part
Of a lumberiack. A touch of piquancy
was added to the adventure by the ap.
| parent masquerade.
! The gray mist rolled up like a cur.
| tain, under the heat of the sun, and for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

plum, whose grace was as llJne anu
as beauteous as the waving willow and
whose charm was as holy and as won.
derful as the thralldom of the princess
in the fairy books of our youth. Lot
us walk with her through the paths of
retrospection where the shooting star
swayed in the breeze and the wild
phloX painted the hillside with the
pink and white of the setting sun
Let us conjure mp her rosy blush and
the silvery ripple of her pulse-stirring
laugh, like the singing of spring water
over the jagged stones at the ford
Let MS look once more into the depths
of those eyes and feel again the con
fusion we knew of yore. Let us stand
beside her in the twilight at her fa-
TIERS gate and get anew that greatest
thrill of the first kiss of love. Let us
feel the tremor of her hand and the
lush, warm blood of affection, innocent
and undefled.
Let us wander down moOnlit walks
at night and tell her again the old,
old story. ever new. Let us hear again
the solemn VOWS that were made in
the stiffness of the room when our
hearts beat like drums upon our quak-
ing sides Let us forget earth, heav-
en-, the world and ALL and hear but
one word, sweet and glorious--a little
word of happiness and of delight, the
word, Yes Let MS list again the
sweetest music of the sweetest reed,
II love you!"
All let us 90 back to the paths of
yesterday, to the land of purity and
I peace, ere the world had set its seal
upon us and marked us for its slave.
Let us go back to the glory of the days
now gone forever to auld lang syne,
| to the rust of antiquity and the prefer
| lapsed hours of childhood and of mirth,
TO the rosy auroras of youth in the
Valley of Peace in the land of Para
! disc!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
A ViIe suapieion.

Her bosom heayed as with the divine
Hfllatus.
Il yearn," she said, ITO give to the
world some life work Of marvellous
scope. some creation hitherto unex-
ampled in the vastness and grandeur
Of ifs structural beauty"
Marie" he cried hoarsely, "could II
have been you that invented these new
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
@ O O
ZeDhNrs.


A smile will get man almost as
far as a livery team.
Not all who gamble belong TO the
bear or the bull class. Some are don
keys.
H 4 4
Drink more whisky and take home
more to your wife" advises a Ken
tucky editor More what-whisky?
The man who will wear a smile
home with him and wear II away again
in the morning will leave a lot of
smiles behind him and still meet
plenty of them during his work.
r II 4
A Michigan poet writes a poem
about the girls he never kissed Great
gunsl He doesn't expect to kiss 'em
all, does he? And besides, the ones a
man doesn't kiss, seldom bring breach
of-promise suits.
o o O
Trouble.
lie was painted sailor
Upon painted yaw
That sailed upon a painted ocean
Upon painted wall;
The painted boat was being
Wrecked by a painted squall.
The troubles that assail ua
Are often Just as free
From anything resembling
The grim reality,
AS was the painted havoc
Upon that painted sea
Harlan BAbesOa.
R-,..1..,M.aAs4s ,...,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10

les, let us go
back to the time
when life W n I
a-Maying, W h e n
all days W ere
kissed by a sun
shine more beau.
tiful. { h an { h @
touch of a Rafael,
when the morn.
ing laughed and
the n DON tim e
beamed and the
long, gladstone
afternoon was a
time of irrecover.
able joys. Let us
go back to the
old swimming
hole, TO the place
where the big fish
bit and the high
nier chartered his
cry to the skies.
Let us go back to
the violet-strewn
wood where we
W a n d ere d in
quondam delight
through silhouet
ted shade and
fabrics of sun
light.
Let us go back
with her whose
e yes ere a 5
brown as the au.
tumn's leaf, whose
lips were as red
as the rubie d
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
NOTICE

The members of Cooper Post G. A..
II. No. M and all old soldiers are re
quested to meet at Post Room at
Court House, Friday night, February
10Th at o'clock, for the purpose OF
attended the Lincoln lecture at Ep-
worth NJ. Il. church.
j. II. CARPENTER,
Commander
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-10
6 G. @
We'd Haul Two Loads.

G. T. Redmon prepared a unique sur
prise on his children Friday. He In
vited them home for dinner that day,
and presented each with a corn cob,
around which was wrapped a check for
800 It is said that A. c. and H. l.. Red
mon are going to send their father load
of cobs so he will have them handy
Hcdrick Ua) Journal.