davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
CROKER is ELECTED TO
EXCLUSIVE SOCIETY

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Richard Croly
or has been elected life member OF
the famous Burgesses Corps OF A!
bany. The former Tammany chieI
was around the Democratic club yes
tcrday. and It was said that he had
received letter advising him of hi
admission 10 the Albany organization
n which there Is a limited member
ybip of 81. including King Edward and
rbeodoro Roosevelt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
In Honor Lincoln.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-Plans for Chica.
cos part I'm the national celebration II
the loom anniversary OF Abraham Lin
coins birihday. Feb..i2. 1909. are ~
suming definite form. Public attention
win bc attracted 10 the great event
within The next few DAYS by the posl
ing OF Mayor Bu-se's proclamation Az
rointlng the week # Feb. 7-l4 as l.ir
colf Centennial week ON hundreds oI
|1,llboards throughout the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
HAS S1o4 900 DEBTS
AND Sass in ASSETS

DANVIILE. H., Jan. q. W. NJ =
Gov. Danville mine promoter. has
fled a petition in bankruptcy in the
United States court here in which lie
places his liabilities at $l04,604.o3. he
states that he has but S2.33 To his
bredit in bank. Mccoy had repuia-
ton Of being a shrewd investor and
his failure comes as a great shock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
MAN is STABBED TO
DEATH; THREE ARE HELD

CHICAGO, Jan. Rudolph Witte,
20 years Old an electrician, was sta
he'd to death in the presence Of his
wife and son as the result Of a quarrel
Daniel Rogers, the boarder whom
Wife had elected from the house H.
q struggle earlier in the night, Is W..
dei arrest charged with inilicting the
fatal wound.
Mrs Wiue and her l4-year-oid SOL
Ira. were taken TO the police station
and are being held as witnesses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
CuI,AGo LIVE sTuCk

CHICAGO, Jan --toEs -l teleipis
Il 0nn mrrltet steals 90 strore! tUoice
henvy shippins t616.la, butchers. 1880
d6.07ls: nght mieNd. sa.4Ou $50, choice
tlEht. $3.50 u5. 90. mixed packing, s. 80
n = ~ heavy packing g. shus; goud
70 tloice pigs - 75n 30, common ~ faii,
946tt40. CattI~ ttcccirt- 1000 mar
.ct steady. priWr tNt 9tccrA sfl0N
100. good To choice stc"rF. ~ tpp Z 20,
.,r.oIIr|l tn good steers $500 $40.
sheep Receipts 5000 market strHa2 /.
mood ro ciofrc voihorr sl.i5u S.15. IN Do
to cuoiso spring itnhs. 81 9oN 80,
runf.., owes 6uff.; cutt lambs $50
sN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
WOMAN LOSES JEWELS
VALUED AT $4,000

NEW YORK, Jan. s-MC and Mrs
George T.. Hemlen, Of No, % Central
Park Wcs,. called at police headauar'
tcrs ioddy ana told Inspector Mecca
fotty that Mrs. Hemlen had lost
rearl necklace valued AT $4,000 while
Ont Shupging
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
harois to BE Released.

IRVINE, Ky. Jan 2.-Judge Adams
has ordered that Beach Hargis, charg
ed with the murder Of his father. be
released ca $4,000 bsil.h The young
nan will 90 10 Hot Springs. Ark. for
trcatmeu' To- rheumatism. nc will
then return ~ await a new trial in
April. His relatives will sign the
bond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02

Prof Victor Benha-,e1 next lecture
ON tnuajc an the Detroit Museum ~
Art VIII be on the evening OF Jan. 4.
This N the fourth lecture OF the series,
which has been very we'll attended b.
pstrpit music lovers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
mn MEATilnn.

Detroit md NIciuItyi Sntur,inS nlHht
aud sundny. pnrtis riuud,, slows rir-
iuu Temperatures, puS-ihif snow hurrr~
suudnyi iiRbt ~oufheriy Winds
Ioucr Nlrbtanni snow Hurrtcs to-
nIxht or sIadRll increasing -outherly
winds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02

ROME, Jan. 2.-The greatest prob
lem which the italian authorities are
dealing with today Is that Of starva-
ton. After the great havoc that was
wrought by the recent earthquake IL
is impossible TO give adequate relief,
in such short time, TO the victims.
Word reaches Rome today that men
and women are literally dying Of star
walton In ruined Calabria and other
sections.
The danger Of pestIIence continues.
klnq Victor Emmanuel has sent a
message to Premier GIoilttl urging the
despatch Of qulcklime to be used
where large spaces which are cover
ed with bodies Of the dead. The prob
lem that 10 confronting the. reIlei
workers In the south Is truly the
greatest that has confronted mankind
But the people are Imbued with =
never-die spirit. The gallant work Of
the king and queen stIrs them to ar
effort that Is almost unknown to
ltaly's history.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
Annie SchuIt1's baby, tho child born
nftcr her husband. Anthony schuLtk.

WA murdered by John kurka, -
dcad Mrs schultz Is heart broken
over hcr lose. which
To hcr separation from the child A.
soon after ifs birth Mrs. schultz
VIII probabiy return N nor home In
hungary upNt spring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02

The volCancltns ~ Coiomhja tracts
~ land whence eXudr oil md natural
ras rom many openings, nrr 600 W.
developed for be- o'l by au American
company. which alrrad, has Is ma
.chlnery Oh tile ground.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02

Miss siatjle Groneman viii open her
studio. Monday. Jan. T. after having IL
eiosed during the holiday season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
cunt. Chas. g.. French, seventh tnfan-
a. LIZ. ic nd rrrI III. Sc ~ Ices 10 the

Red ross GpClffN Tor the f"ilrt work
fu italy. Ito hHS had eXpericuge in
tIfs sort Of work iu tho san Fran
,Iscp earthquake capt. French BE
most uu4rtpruI8ster 10 Fort WAYNE,
rud iE tho officer who was recently
,rurtunrttatrd rur violations ~ tEc
nrufy rt gulRfiouS regarding thc sup
ufvfr- or tur4gr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
Forhcst RobertsOns last rrport ~
county treasurer, shows that on Dee
shoes and Inittens were furnished 60
nore than 100 children In the saliva

ton Army Cltadel New rear my
There are as many more applications
Among the applications was one Tor
shoes Tor the two children OF WILL
lam Mckay. who was injured In es-
rapiug from q fire at No. % High
81 cast recently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02

II u pure and sure. stroh.s Msit
Extract will MI the whole body With
strong blood and eucrgy Phone Main
sfa Tor n dasen bottles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02

Lt.TPAI.C. Ian. 2 Especial Ga %
lie Gerript- li- .t. strong heavy, S.. ~
FtgnS Tfuvs Workers q. 10 us o1g
i.ir. fsso1fE sweep nefeIpts Ie Nen
hest Iambs $50. calves 81 b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
al lite m 9

American Eagle lodge, M. AL, I. q, D.
~, and Liberty Hebckah lodge, No
275, /. o, o, H., vii, hold a Joint pub
lie lnstailst ton of officers, Thursday
evening. Ian. 7, ~ the American
Eagle temple Bothune-ave. and
Brush-st, Tho granddaughter or Mich
igan and hls staff viii have charge
OF the Installation exercises,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
That the Cameron Curri~ n Go. failure
may result IN new lratsIatio0 to con-

trOI Hnd roBUIaVu 'HI'IHVH'V
age Offices was a general opinion at
the time Of the hrm's failure, and
memhets OF che coming Legislature
announced Themselves a. willing tn
introduce SUCH bills. Now " IL said
tina t0oV. Warner viii include TINS
subject in his message Ca the ieEis-
laturc. Tho legislature VIII have Ia
draft suoh hills carefully 10 avoid
giving legal status to bucket
shanaF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02

HualucSs-IIhe Printing. No fuss ana
~ feathers Tito plain, neat kind. ms
looks right HINES Pri.tisg Co. 10
John R.-st Phone iAeA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
The ipcominp copaty officials, Couaty
Clerk Farrell. AcuIsIcr Of needs Otto

Stoll. Auditor Forbes Robertson and
ProserutinE Attorney Van Iile held
receptions Ia their offices I'm the
county huildipg New Years day and
the building was thronged the great
- part of the day with friends OF the
officials Auditor Oakmap assisted
Mr.. Robertson In PASSING out punch,
cigars and sandwiches. The 1olllest
crowd Of visitors was the ~, An
,reSvs' Drill corps. led by Capt. Rob-
81 Schram They marched into the
building. lad 10y Piper Frazer. Songs
were rCnuornd rs Robert Rankin ana
Richard Lindsay, and then all joined
hands ana sang Aud Lang Syne. .
The good roads commissioners ana
Coroner Burgess also greeted their
ft.toude ~, tb.tr rpsperttVe Offices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02

Ai....s.r. Umbrellas. - aoare~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02

atrit,,n which have heretofore been
.dllu red were recovered with a gray
green burlap. very harmonious ana Ell
fective Beyond this 10 marked chanSes
were made though some or the eAhioi'a
were slightly rearranged For instance
the third room given over TO paIntihes ~
American artists now contains only WORKS
nv those who are at the present time ilT-
ing and producing. and most OF the ol4S
nal works in sculpture are nov assem-
bled in the lower loan room. wen uoes
this contemporary American room leSti9
to the promise OF native art, fof iaiei1
will one see a more pleasing Or notaoie
collection of paintings. The majority are
the pronerty of the Corcoran Gallery. Out
not all Here, for example, are Safseh.
Dortrait of the late Secretary hay, -
celia BeauX's portrait OF MIS- ana MISS
Roosevelt Metcalfs ''Snowbearers. .puf-
chased by Mr.. &. {. Glover from las, WIN
ter's exhibition. But with them Will De
found J. J. Shannon's Study III Browns.
Schofield's strong winter Landscape. Rob
ert Reds "Frelight' and JarSelis 10
sephiue and Mercie and numerous OIL
ers. which are permanent POSSESSIONS
The Corcoran Gallery holds it's great eN-
hibition every Two years instead OF an
nuallv. so the next will come year from
the present winter but this does not
mean that the seasons schedule Is WITH
out event. From November To June there
will be d series OF interesting exhibitions
set forth in the hemicyce hall which Is.
after all, by no means a small eXnlp-tlon
gallery. One of the first of these will be
Il collection CT paintings by Mr.. Alfred
East the president of the Royal society
of British Painters. who visited Washing
ton for a few DAYS last May on his re-
turn from Pittsburg where he had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02

which fair woman is holding beyond his
grasp. The figures are pictured as Oh a
balcony and are provided with q dark,
rich landscape as background setting.
The play of color is lovely and the note of
imaginative feeling very significant. The
painter had an idea and, clothing it in
lovely form. has made it manifest.
The purpose is, however, primarily dec
orative, and this should be kept i'll mind
for in this as in other instances it is nee
essary to get the painters viewpoint to
enter into the spirit of the painting.
iva Gilman. and very interesting one,
Fishing Boats at Gloucester is Yet an
other OF the new pictures, as is also
little landscape, ''Old Church. Giverney,"
by the late Theodore Robinson. a char
acteristc study. The older men, moreover.
have not been forgotten. Among these lat
est purchases by MI. Evans is a painting OF
The Villa Malta" by Sanford Clifford,
of the brave little Hudson River School
it. Benjamin Fitz. too. IS now repre-
scented by landscape. entitled "Pooi In
the Forest" But of all. special attention
is called to a painting, The South
Strand" by Emil Carlson. because Of its
particular merit. Reticent in handling
and gentle in color, this picture does not
declare its worth at once. but rather holds
it in reserve for those who linser. There
is In 1t a quiet dignity which sets it apart
and spontaneity which bespeaks enthu-
siasm beneath the reserve OF the painter.
In very short time all of these pic
lures will be removed to the new Museum
building where the great south hall has
been converted into series of temporary
galleries to receive and display the Evans
and Harriet Lane Johnston collections.
The Corcoran Gallery, being cramped for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
Anxious TRAVELLING,

THE late William +. Ingersol, the
noted life insurance manager. was
an authority on insurance rates
Mr.. Ingersoll knew the rates all over
the world" said a New York manager
recently. THE Russian rates are very
high. Mr.. Ingersoll once explained to
me, with story, why this was.
A traveller in Russia, he said, noticed
that the train was all decorated with
flags and banners. and at every station
stood company of soldiers and a band
playing the national anthem. The trav-
eier asked brakeman the reason of all
this ceremony. The brakeman lowering
his voice, replied:
don't mind telling you sir-but in
the strictest confidence be it understood
that carriage in this train has been
engaged for his majesty. But his males
~. as a matter of fact. won't set off
till this evening. Thus the plot Matched
against him may take effect on this
train. you see. and, our gracious soy
ereign will be saved
The brakeman touched his cap and
passed on. and the traveller suddenly
grown pale and nervous, stared from the
window anXiously.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02
His HOneV.

7 UTHER NJ. BURBANK. the plant wiz
=. ard of California, said of honey,
apropos of flower that bees love:
This flower grows abundantly near
Santa Barbara, and there was once a
young Californian who often visited q
leading Santa Barbara hotel because they
have such excellent honey there-a honey
the bees make from this flower.
well, the young man got married in
due course. and the wedding trim itip-
erary must include Santa Barbara. so
that the bride might taste this superb
honey.
But, the first morning AT the Santa
Barbara hotel there was no honey on
the breakfast table. The bridegroom
1rowned. He called the old familiar
waiter over to him:
Where's my honey he demanded
1.-THE waiter hesitated looked awkward
ly at the bride, then bent toward the
Young mans ear in STAKE whisper
Stammered:
'Er-Mamie don't work here no more.
S'r'' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02

character of dear old kentucky woman
whose homely philosophy and quaint hui
NOR won many friends. The present vol
ume Is a supplement to the first, rather
than a sequel In IL Aunt Jane reap
pears. There is no plot In the sense OF
continuous story of concentrated interest.
Aun. Jane tells number OF stories and
happenings within her ken. reviving her
recollections Of old days and recreatinE
for her nearer the men and women and
youths who passed across the stage. Her
quaint humor and kindly sincerity ami
mate these anecdotes, which WILDLY re-
produce life in Kentucky half century
ago. with a modern touch In the introduc-
tions showing the dear old lady of today.
Mr.. Nelson's full-paEe illustrations are
exceptionally artistic.
THE COURTIN'. BY James Russell
Lowell. Set to pictures by Arthur l.
Keller. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin
Company.
So often has LowePs poem been re-
printed that 1t requires an exceptional
edition to justify a reproduction. But the
present is far from doubt in this respect
1t is, indeed, the first time the poem has
been printed separately with adequate i'll
Illustrations. Mr.. Keller entered into the
spirit of this homely classic 80 faithfully
that he might have drawn his numerous
of the poet himself. The publishers pre-
face the text with note explanatory of
the origin of the poem. partly in Lowell s
own words. Then follows the full text
with marginal pictures. The greater part
of the volume is devoted to a series of ar
tistic plates in colors illustrative of
phrases and verses. The volume closes
appropriately with facsimile of the orig
inal manuscript, which Is now owned by
Mr.. William j. F. Bliss of Baltimore 1t
is difficult to imagine a more beautiful
and altogether satisfactory gift book than
this. which appears SO early in the sea-
son of handsome publications.
DUTCH NEW YORK. BY Esther Single
ton. author of Dutch and Flemish
Furniture" etc illustrated. New
York: Dodd. Mead & Co. Washing
ton: Brentano's.
One of the most attractive and instruc-
tive Of the volumes published in conjunc-
ton with the tercentennial Of the discov-
cry of the Hudson river is this Of Miss
Singleton's. She has produced many
works of value. the result of wide read
ing and deep research along special lines.
In the preparation of this volume. de-
scriptive of the early conditions in New
York, she has been greatly assisted by
the experience gained in her prior enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02

prfSeS. The consequence Is volume re-
plete with information and an artistic
and attractive addition to the literature
of Manhattan history. Her work deals
especially with the life, struggle man.
ners. diversions. belief, superstitions and
possessions of the first white settlers of
the New Netherlands. 1t reproduces the
daily life of the Dutch burgher, describes
his house and his garden or farm, his
furniture and his costume; accompanies
him through the day to his morning
prayers, his breakfast his counting
house, his midday meal, afternoon recrea-
ton, evening meal and devotions; going
with him also to the church and the tav-
ern, which he visited with undiSturbed
conscience. Not only is the burgher him
self figure of interest, but his entire
family are introduced, and space is given
to the chrstenings. courtships, weddings
and funerals, with their peculiar customs
of the day. The most interesting chapter
is devoted to the peculiar festivals and
sports and various forms of merrymak
ing. In short. this volume tells the story
of the Dutch dweller in old New York re-
CARELESS of political conditions. The full
length portrait OF the burgher thus drawn
is In the main. an attractive one. 1t was
hard-drinkins. rough-speaking period
but the men who laid the foundation for
the great city of today were God-fearing
be emulated by their descendants in these
days. Miss Singleton's tribute to them is
an eloquent one. Her work is rendered
especially attractive by the inclusion of
a profusion of Illustrations
THE CITY OF BEAUTIFUL NON
SENSE. BY f. Temple Thurston.
author of Mirage etc. New York:
Dodd. Mead & Co. Washington:
Brentano's.
Those who have read Mirage" will
have been prepared for this delicate,
whimsical, tender romance, which Mr.
Thurston has put forth as it's successor.
That story was the tragedy OF an old
FreEchman marooned in London. This
deals with a young writer in the same
great city of heart breaks and trials,
opulence and privation. 1t is a study
in poverty, yet not unpleasant. John
Gray is philosopher to whom the reduc-
ton of his finances to a single penny,
more or less. is no calamity. AS long
as the rawnbroker's door swings inward
he is never at a loss for means to meet
any emergency Into his life comes a
great affection developing from casual &C
quaintance in Kensngton Gardens to an
overmaStering passion. Mr.. Thurston's
treatment of the theme is light and fam
tastic at first, giving no hint of the depth
OF emotion later developed In the con-
Guiding scenes of this pathetic tale are
passages which rank with the best that
has been done in modern fiction. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02

types: John GilIey. Maine Farmer and
Fisherman" by Charles W. Eliot: "Au-
gustus Conant. Illinois Pioneer and
Preacher" by Robert Colyer; "Cap'n
Chadwick. Marblehead Skipper and Shoe
maker" by John w. Chadwick: David
Libbey. Penobscot Woodsman and River
driver" by Fannie Fl. Eckstorm. and
Captain Thomas A. Scott. Master
Diver" by F. Hopkinson Smith. Mr..
Kimball. the general superintendent of
the United States life-saving service. con-
tributes the sixth volume. The selection
of a type and of an author has been ad-
mirable. The American life saver is one
of the most admirable figures in the view
of men. These coast guards. to whose
credit is a marvellous record of rescues
from the sea. have established standard
of heroism and devotion unsurpassed In
any of the pursuits Of life or in any OF
the military services. Joshua James was
probably the best known life saver in the
world. He came from heroic stock. His
mother was herself an intrepid saver o.
life. venturing unafraid into an old well
to save one of her children when others
held back from the risk. The boy Joshua
engaged when a mere lad in the work
which later filled his life, volunteering at
the age of fifteen as a member OF crew
saving sailors from shipwrecked EesSei.
From that time until his death on the
beach. March 10. 1902. at the age of sew
life-saving station, he was occupied IN
the unselfsh, dangerous work of rescuing
the helpless. Mr.. Kimball tells the story
of this remarka BILE career In a dramatic,
effective manner. This brief biography
might we'll be studied by every American
boy as an inspiration.
MARTIN EDEN BY Jack London. ia
Illustrations by the Kinneys. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
With the bare and bold statements re-
sembling his Sea Wolf, the author has
also interlaced the imaginative illusions
of the dreamer in this vivid and poign-
antly interesting tale. Unlike others of
London's late work. the book touches
only lightly on the economic situation.
word here and there. yet it is brutal in
its treatment Of the unappreciative world
in general. The reader need not be pop
Ply eater to imagine himself a target,
counting the dragging seconds until the
trigger is pulled. Between the lines Of
rugged brutality is the soft pathos of
love.
The story Is that of Martin Eden, deep
water rover, who wins the affections of
the daughter of a wealthy San Francisco
lawyer. With his first touch of real civil
lization, Eden determines to forge his
way in the world. The girl aids him In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-02

charm. He has also painted d picture of
the speedway as it appeared on the gala
summer afternoons when the band was to
be heard and carriages and automobiles
made up an endless parade. In his studio
in the Corcoran building he has many de-
lightful sketches as well as finished pic
lures, some of which at least, will be
shown this winter in exhibitions.
JOSEPH PENNELL, the we'll known
J American etcher, is one who has found
poetry in the New York skyscrapers and
endeavored to interpret it, In short
article on New York as a sketching
ground. recently published by the John
Lane Company with others on different
places contributed by various artists he
speaks of America as an REALISTICALLY un-
discovered country" An exhibition of
Mr.. Pencils etchinss, drawings and
meZotlnts VIII be on view at Keppel'S
New York. until the 18th of October.
A least three new statues have been
placed in the sculpture hall al the
Capitol during the past summer The
bronze replica of the Houdon statue of
Washington at Richmond, the statue of
Lee, likewise in bronze. by the well known
Richmond sculptor. Edward V Valentine.
and statue of Senator Shoup of Idaho
in marble, by Frederick E. Treble, a
native of Illinois, but a resident of New
York. The two from Virginia are un-
doubtedly valuable acquisitions, but, UNI
fortunately, being less than life size, do
not appear TO the best advantage where
they are brought into comparison with
works Oh a much larger scale.
Size has nothing to do with the merit of
a work of art, but the eye intuitively
seeks measure and by almost uncon-
scious comparison pronounces one object
over large and another dwarfed. 1t is
very easy to understand why the small
scale was used for the statue of Lee, as
it was to accompany the Houdon wash
ington" and stand as companion to it
and yet one may wish that it might have
been otherwise-that both the sculptor
AMI his subject might have made a bet
ter showing. The Shoup statue, on the
other hand has every advantage and is
an extremely clever piece of work. The
pose is easy and natural, the figure full
of life and the face remarkably express
sive. 1t takes its place with the statue
of Lewis Cass by d. c. French and those
of ingalls, and Allen by Niehaus.
LEILA MECHLIN.