davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-15
AND LAND LoCAToRs

AND LAND LoCAToRS
We are prepared to locate
homesteaders on the Occur d.
Alene Indian reservation. We are
the only surveyors who make a
speciality of this kind OF work. We
have checked the land in person
and know its quality and adyant-
ages. Tamglin & Warren Room s,
land ONCE block. Occur d'Alene.
Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-15

CoUER D'ALENE CAMP NO. sass.
r. N. Of A. Meets the first ana
third Friday afternoons OF each
month at Sander hall. at O'Clock.
Visiting members are cordially in
yited. Matte May. Oracle; Carrie
B0rson, Recorder.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-15
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Weekly. Mar. 20. Apr. 80.
Daily. Mar ~. May 2.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-15

FOR SALE, AT SACRIFICE - Two
lots, new house. woodlawn addi-
ton, two blocks from Electric
line station. ELM sire t, between
Tenth and Eleventh. For partlcu-
lars write to R. j. Ellis, 1876 w.
Broadway. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-15
SECRET SOCIETIES.

NAOMI REBEKAR LODGE NO. lie.
l. o. o. F. Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays OF each month,
Wright's hall. Visitors welcome.
Ella Varnum. N. c.; Bertha PIN
gel, Rec. Sec.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR R. I. RED EGGS THAT WILL
hatch. call Int. 229s, Heidelbach,
91O D. st.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-27
Premium No. 81. Ten Ears Corn
Anv Color

First E. Michels Fairview second, E. c. Leonard Glen
dive; third W. r. Logan, Harlem fourth, j. F. Truscot
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-27
SMALL DELINQUENT
TAX IN FLATHEAD

Out of a total of $25O,SS3 in
county taxes raised this year, there
were upon November 80 but S5334
delinquent tax yet to be recorded for
Flathead county. Prior to the tax
sale which was conducted by
Treasurer E. E. Day on Monday
last $4,000 of this had been paid
which brought to the sale but
$2559 worth Of property, of which
the county bid in $12O1 and indiv-
iduals $13OS. OF the entire amount
originally delinquent only $174. 40
was personal, the balance being
real estate Inter Lake.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-27
TAKE OFF YOUR
HATS LADIES

There is one slide at the Orpheum
that was just put on last week that
has been the cause of a great deal
of applause from the men and
amusement for the women. It
pictures lady with one of those
unusually large peach basket effect
creations of hat and behind her is
a little man who is standing on the
back of his seat vainly trying to
see over, around, or under it. I'm
der this it reads, Ladies, please
remove your hats so that those be-
hind can see." 1t is a good sug-
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-27
A PARSONS FAREWELL

A country minister in a certain
town took permanent leave of his
congregation in the following path
etc manner:
Brothers and sisters, I come to
say goodbye. l don't think God
loves this church, because none of
YOU ever died. 1 don't think you
love each other, because never
marry any of you. 1 don't think
you love me. because you have not
paid my salary. Your donations
are mouldy fruit and wormy apples
and by their fruit We shall know
them Brothers | am going away
to better place. 1 have been
called to be chaplain of peniten-
tiary. Where I 20 ye can no,
come, but l 60 to prepare a place
for you, and may the Lord have
have mercy on your souls. Good.
bye. New Berlin (Pa.) Gazette
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-27

Fife Wheat-First, Gus segling, Arlington; second,
N. Mathus, Hastad; third w. A. Swtzer, Kaispell.
Blue Sem-First, N Peterson, Kaspel second c. W. Con-
Eureka; third, Lester White, Kaispell DurumFrst,
Broadview Seed Co., Broadview; second, F. A. Mystrom,
Havre; third Lohr Bros Tampco Winter Wheat, Red
Whe-Frst, w. D. Jones, Dupuyer second, F. p Carey,
Eureka third, W. w. Withee, Conrad. Oats any Variety
First, H. o. Albert Kaspel second, w. M. Woodbridge,
Hinsdale third, Walter Jacquette Kaspel Barley any
varietyFirst Dan Campbell Medicine Lake; second, W.
W. Wthee, Conrad; third, Dan Payne, Monarch Field
Peas any Varety-Frst G. Booker, Helena; second H. F.
Albrecht, Kalspe third H. O. Albert Kalispell Flax
First W. W. Withee, Conrad; second Herman Diethman,
Culbertson; third Dan Campbell, Medicine Lake. Corn
FlintFirs W. R. Logan, Harlem; second, j. F. viscott,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-27

gestion and it is hoped that the
ladies will not forget this, as many
a man has gone there and nearly
broken his neck in an effort to see
the show from behind one of those
new-fangled hats.
It seems as if it would be more
comfortable for the ladies if they
would remove them for their OWN
benefit, as it was noticed a short
time ago when two ladies tried to
whisper something to one another
while the show was going on, after
trying in every way to get nearer
than talking distance to each other
they had to give it up until they
got outside.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-27
MIR. James j. Hill Supplemental Premiums
Open to Montana

Glasgow; third, W. w. West, Sidney. Corn Dent-First
E. Michels Fairvew second Mrs. D. Manning, GILBERT
son; third, ]. A. McGyn, Sidney. Timothy Seed-First
J. Fay, Kalispell Common Red Cover-First D. Payne
Monarch second, Mrs. Sayer, Great Falls Alfalfa Seed
First Lohr Bros, Tampico; second JAS Griffin, Chinook
Wheat in sheaf, any variety-First S. H. Klock Great
Baker Cascade Oats in Sheaf any VaretyFrst Nelson
Berry, Kaspel second, Geo Mannering, Kalspe third
D. H. Evans Great Falls Flax in Sheaf for Seed-First
Dan Payne Monarch; second F. H. Adebert Kalispel
Timothy in sheaf-Frst, Chas Teply. Kaspell; second
sheafFirst Scott Willis Eureka; second Robt Scott
Sand Coulee third, w. j. Arckary, Great Falls Barley in
SheafFirst Gus Siegelng Armington second j. H. Span
nuth, Kalispell.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-27

Best Sheaf Blue Stem Wheat-Second NJ Baker Cascade,
Mont Best Sheaf Durum Wleat-Thrd, Broadview Seed
Co., Broadview Mont. Best Sheaf Red Winter Wheat
First, S. n Kloch, Great Falls Mont Best Shea Other
Than Fife, Blue Stem, Hard Winter, Durum Red Winter
VaretiesFirst Geo. B. Nannering. Kaspel Mont Best
Sheaf White Oats-Thrd, Nelson Barry, kaspell, Mont.
Best Sheaf Two Row Barley-Frst Gus Siegng, Aming-
ton, Mont. Best Sheaf Field Peas-First H. F. Abrecht,
Kaspe, Mont; second L. L. Smith, Eureka. Mont Best
Peck Alfalfa Seed-Second, Lohr Bros, Tampico Mont;
third, j. Griffin Chinook, Mont Best Bale Alfaa-Ninth,
H. O. Hanlon Chinook Mont Best Four Inch Sheaf Upland
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-27

The younger generation has been
taking advantage of the mild
weather and the fine moonlight
evenings Of the past week by in
dulging in several sleigh ride
parties.
You will want some 5000 score
cards for your card party. The
Pilot has 'em.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-27
Premium No. %. Best Peck Wheat

First, Gus Siegling, Arlington; second, w. D. JONES'
Dupuyer; third N Peterson Kaspel fourth F. p Carey
Eureka fifth w. w. Withee Conrad SIXTH J. N. Mathus
Hastad; seventh W. Swtzer, Kalispe; eighth, E. Ste
phenson, Wbaux ninth, John Fay, Kaispel TENTH Les
ter White, Kalispell.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-27

Going calling without calling
cards? How ridiculous! Why
you can get enough to last you for
a year for 81 at The Pilot office.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-27
MON TANA WINS
MANY PRIZES
At National Corn Show, Oman
Nebraska, Dec. 6-18, 1909


atonaC Exposition O is to
farmers of and
climate
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-27
N. E. AID SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Methodist church on
Wednesday January 10 1910,
officers for the term of six months
were elected.
President-Mrs. H. A. ShOaf
Vice President-Mrs. L. D. Hills
Treasurer-Mrs. c.. A. COnlin
Secretary-Mrs. w.. F. Mason.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-27

Glasgow ffth Mrs. D. Manning Culbertson SIXTH VIM.
Vert Sidney; seventh Sattler Bros Glendve eighth A.
G. Johnson Plains; ninth, S. S. Hobson Phbrook; tenth,
Annie Gatien Fairvew.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-27
Premium No. 90. Best Peck Oats

First, Thos BIDDER Red Lodge; second, H. o. Albert,
ter Jacquette Kalspel fifth, F. g. spannuth Kaspel
SIXTH j. N Parker Kaispel; seventh JAS Griffin, Chinook
eighth, Dan Payne Monarch ninth, j. N. Montgomery,
Columbia Falls; tenth, Jno. Forester, Gray Cliff
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-01-27
Competition Open to the World

j. M. Craft, Stanford Mont fourth, Gus siegng, Arm
ington, Mont. Best Bale Upland Wild Hay-Frst, j. T.
Laugh, Stanford, Mont. Best Peck Navy Pea Beans
First, Gus siegling Arlington Mont Best Peck Marrow
Fat Peas-Frst, B. F. Booker Helena Mont Best Peck
Field Peas Navy Varetes-Frst, H. O. Aberts Kalispe,
Mont
Sweep Stakes Open to Western Zone
Best Peek Wheat-Won by Gus Sieglng Arlington,
Mont Best Ten Ears Corn Raised by Dry Farming Meth
ods-Third, w. NJ. Woodbridge, Hinsdale, Mont
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-22
BROWN & MILLS
Are the Exclusive Agents Here
312 NJ. TWENTIETH ST.
News of Lafayette

Lafayette, April 21.-(Special.) 1.-THE fol-
lowing invitation has been received by rel
atives and friends of the bride and groom
to-be: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Fin
ney request the honor of your company
at the marriage of their daughter, Lillian
Ratchford, to DR.. Charles Wise Lowe,
Thursday afternoon, April %, 1910, at 4
O'clock at home, Buffalo, Ala"
The Lafayette guard was inspected last
night by United States army officer.
A moonlight picnic will be given Friday
night by the Civic and School club at
trying to make more beautiful Lafay-
etc." so they need money to carry on
the Improvements. A
One of the most interesting curiosities
is the chicken with four legs and two
tails, which M. A. Jackson of Lafayette,
Route /, brought to town. He says that
the egg was of Barred Plymouth Rock
variety and was not of unusual size.
c. II. Ohme, consulting and supervising
engineer, Birmingham, arrived in town
Monday, bringing with him the new map
Of the town of Lafayette, which he had
been employed to make This map shows
the location and gives the name of the
owner of every foot of land within the
town limits.
Several politicians have been in town
this week. The only race that is very
interesting is the one between Hefiin and
Driver for Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-22

Connersville, Ind. April 21.-The repub-
lieans of the Sixth congressional district
of Indiana today renominated Congress-
man William o. Barnard by reclamation.
The convention also Endorsed the Payne
Aldrich tariff law, the administration OF
President Taft and urged the reelection
or Senator Beveridge. This is the seq
ond republican congressional conventions
In the state to indorse the tariff since
the party state convention two weeks 20
refused to indorse it. The committee on
resolutions of today's convention agreed
upon the platform only after long con-
troversy and adopted its report by Q
vote of to /.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-22
NEWS OF BAY MINETTE
Home of Methodist Pastor Burns
Working on New Pavement

Bay Minette April Especial -Fire
originating from a small bonfire COM
pletely destroyed the barn at the home
of the Rev. w. II. Chambers, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church, yester-
day afternoon at $3.50 o clock. The men,
bers of the family had burned up lot
of trash and thought the fire extinct
when shortly afterwards 1t was discov-
cred that,the barn was a mass of flames.
The department was powerless to check
the flames and turned all their efforts to
protecting the residences nearby and the
Methodist church. The loss was con-
siderable.
Contractor Nihart has placed force of
men at work on the new cement side
walk on Mcmillan avenue. There will be
\ about mile put down within the next
few weeks.
Another excursion on the Louisville and
brought a goodly number of homeseekers,
a great many of whom will locate in this
county very shortly
The officers of the Baldwin County
Fair and Racing association have called
a meeting of the stockholders to be held
in the courthouse Saturday morning, May
Z, for the purpose of completing arrange
ments for the construction of the race
track. Other important business pertain
ing to the fair this fall will also be
transacted.
The new Ideal canning factory which
has located here, set force of men
at work this morning at the cannery
They have about a dozen statesmen to
start out on the road this week
Since the heavy rain of several days
ago farmers all over the county are pre-
dieting one of the heaviest potato crops
in many years. 1t appears that the rain
fell just at the right time and that the
tubers have been greatly propogated by
the downpour. All the other crops have
given promise Of unusual yields
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-22
News of MontevaIIo

Montevallo, April H.-(Special miss
Mary Haynes, Miss NJ. G. Stallworth and
Miss Claudia Crumpton made flying TRIP
to Birmingham this week.
Miss Maude Johns and Miss Ida Johns
received the sad news today that their
uncle, Morgan Johns, was one of the
victims in the Mulga mines last night.
A very pleasant meeting of Inc En-
broidery circle occurred at the residence
of Mrs. T.. l.. Lyman yesterday.
The Shelby County Medical society will
be represented at the state association
this week in Mobile by DR.. D. L. Will
xinson, DR.. c. T. Aclxer and DR.. E. G.
Girhan all of Montevallo.
Miss Kathleen Shivers wiii return tomor-
row after O. very pleasant visit to her
sister in Auburn. 81
The usual monthly meeting of the Mon
tevallo Studiosis took place this week in
the library of the Alabama Girls Indus
trial school.
The principal feature of the occasion
was the election of officers. The result
was as follows: President. Miss M. G,
Stallworth; first vice president, Miss Myr-
tie Brookes; second vice president, Miss
veta Franklin; secretary, Miss Rebecca
Funk; treasurer, Mrs. j. H. Davies; di-
rector, Miss Frances Higgins and the del
egate to the Federation of Clubs. Miss
Anne Kennedy.
After several weeks stay in south Ala
bama Mrs. j. @. Reid and children re-
turned yesterday.
About 20 students of the Alabama Girls
Id al al Inft Cot ri To- nd Gu
day for Montgomery, Selma and Columl
biana to stand the state examination for
teachers. Most of them have returned
today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-22
FACTS IN THE LIFE
OF MARK TWAI
Great Humorist Has Lived in
the Hearts of Americans
HE WROTE FROM NATURE
Life That He Lived When Boy He
Told About In His Books So M
turally That He Became Pop
ular With the World

New York, April 21.-(Special )-Samuel
Langhorne Clemens, Americas foremost
humorist, and known the world over as
Mark Twain. was born in the little town
OF Hannibal, Mo-, in November 30, 1885.
His father, John Marshall Clemens,
came from an old Virginia family, and
with his young wife, Elizabeth hampton,
descendant of the early settlers of
Kentucky. he Joined the sturdy band of
| pioneers, who pushed west over the Allie
ghanies in the early part of the last CEN
fury and settled along the banks of the
| Mississippi river.
| In the uncouth environment of the then
little frontier town Hannibal, the famous
author spent his boyhood days. Here
he fshed. hunted and lounged along the
river banks with his sturdy companions,
| living healthy outdoor existence, which
undoubtedly accounted for his long life,
in the face of his many affections.
| He attended the little school, but not
being of very studious disposition, he
| learned far more from contact with the
rough companions whom he immortalized
In later years as "Huckleberry Finn" and
| Ioin sawyer, anu otheiS VI eiOii esPS'
AT the age of Il his meagre school
education was brought to a sudden close
by the death of his father.
| His older brother, Orion S. Clemens,
was the proprietor of a printing shop In
the village, and young Sam Clemens
began his journalistic career there as
| a printers devil" In the course of a
| few wears he learned the trade as a
compositor, ard in 1858 he left his native
| town and began a wandering existence.
He journeyed from place to place, work
ing at his trade in New York and the
| nrincipal cities of the middle west
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-22

sets public library refused to give shelf
room to his Ewes Diary" declaring that
the book was Shocking
Worn out by his lectures, after-dinner
speeches and misfortunes Twain pur-
chased a farm in Reeding, Conn, and
erected a $4,000 villa. which he called
"Stormfield With his two daughters,
Clara and Jean. he moved there in 1908
and settled down to a life of ease.
But series of fresh msfortunes was
in store for him. He had vigorously de-
nounced the rule of the late King Leo
pold II in the Congo Free State, and just
when the reform movement was at Its
height his i'll health compelled him to
abandon his work.
The "Children's theatre which was
founded by Mark Twain in New York, and
which represented one of his lifelong
ambitions, was forced to close through
lack of funds
Then the humorist and his daughter
Clara became involved in a lawsuit over
a farm which he had presented to his for
mer secretary Mrs. Ralph Ashcroft, on
her wedding day, and which he later at
tached on the advice of his daughter.
The facts regarding this dsagreeablc ar
fair were aired in the press. much to the
humiliation of the veteran humorist.
Death of His Friend
In the early part of 1909 his staunch
friend and adviser H. H. Rogers, died
suddenly at his New York home. This
great financier and the whte-haired hui
morist had been nseparable companions
for number of years. They had made
trips to Bermuda together and when Rog-
ers opened his railroad in Virginia Twain
was one of the guests of honor. The au-
thor was greatly affected by the finan-
cier's sudden death.
In the latter part OF 1909 Twain made
another trip to Bermuda, and on his re-
turn his feeble appearance attracted
great deal of attention. Then the last
crushing blow came the day before Christ
mas, when his youngest daughter Jean.
was found dead in the bathtub at his
Reeding home. The young woman had
been a victim OF epleptic fits and had
been seized with one while in the bath
tub. which resulted in her DEATH
During his last years. all of the humor-
lists writing were under the control of
Harper & Bros. His autobiography,
which appeared in serial form in a mag
azine, and several attacks on Christian
science. were his latest important works.
He also wrote book questioning the
authenticity of Shakespeares works
which caused considerable comment.
AS an after-dinner speaker he was al
ways in demand and in his unique cos
tune of white flannels he made striking
appearance.
He was always ready with joke, and
his wonderful personality made him an
attraction on every occasion.
The quaint philosophy of the characters
he created in his works would never cause
anyone to suspect the trials and tribula-
tons he had undergone. He always faced
the world with a smile, and may safely be
said to have created more smiles than any
other American.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-22
Cuba Fears no Trouble

Washington, April 21.-The Cuban gov
eminent has assured the United States
minister at Havana that it anticipated
no serious outcome from the threatened
uprising among the negroes in Santa
Clara province. In a telegram dated yes
terday the minister states that the Cuban
government had decided some time ago
to send a permanent garrison to Santa
Clara and that he was assured that the
dispatch of troops to that point night
before last was simply for the purpose
of carrying out that plan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-22
NEGRO BISHOP HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Camden, N. j., April 21.-Bishop Wesley
j. Gaines. a negro of Atlanta, Ga, who
is attending the annual conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church in this city,
wac arrested here today on a charge of
embezzlement. 1t is alleged he diverted
to his own use. $50 that should have
been applied to the superannuated min
sters fund. W $3.50
Bishop Gaines was held in $1,000 ball
for a hearing in Jersey City. He de-
clares the charge is the work of enemies.
The bishop says he is allowed 5000 year
for expenses and that he used the $3.50
for legitimate needs with the approval
of the financial secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-22
stockholders, Meeting

A meeting of the stockholders OF the
Great southern Life Insurance company
of Birminl am, Ala. is hereby called to
be held atN ne office of the company in
birmingham. Ala. on the 10th day of
May. 1910, for the election of board of
directors, the amendment of the bylaws
and the transaction of such other business
as may come before the stockholders.
II. X. M'DAVID, President.
j. T.. PALMER, Vice President.
]. S. GILLESP-f. Secretary.
A-S-4t-fr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-22
Another Blow Of Fate

Another Blow of Fate
He had hardly begun his great tas.'
when Fate struck him another hare
blow. This was the death of his cid
est and most accomplished daughter
Miss olivia S. Clemens, who died III
August. 1896, at the age of "a. Broken
in spirit hs continued his great task
and in two years he had paid OH ms
debts
1t was driing this dark period that
the veteran humorist was reported des-
titute and diving in London. A public
appeal was sent out through a New
York paper and $4,000 was raised for
him. But although pressed for FUNDS he
still retained his dignity and refused
to accept the money.
Az II in sympathy with her husbands
misfortune. his wife's health began to
fail and he moved to Florence, Italy
in the hope that the mild climate would
restore her. But it proved or no avail
ard on November 6, 1904, she died In
that far-off land.
About this time the humorist met II.
TT Rogers, the Standard Oil magnate,
and the men became fast friends.
Rogers gave his literary friend the
aid of his financial experience and
Clemens was soon in possession OF h
comfortable income,
Although the future took on a brighter
aspect, his evir spirit was only SUM
boring, and one day, without asking
the advice of his shrewd companion,
Twain was lured into another disas-
trous investment. He placed $4,000 in the
pleasure Company of America pure
food organization, and was elected pres
ident. But the company went to the wall
in 1907. and with it the s32 800 disappeared.
Books Criticized
And now misfortune selected another
weapon with which to attack the white
haired author. Heretofore his books had
escaped harsh criticisms, but in Novem-
Der. 1907. TON Sawyer and "Huckle-
berry Finn" his boy masterpieces. were
withheld from youths by the Brooklyn
Public Libraries as unfit for young
minds" Comptroller Joy of Detroit de-
clared his work "A double-barrelled de-
tective story was literary junk, unfit
for a public library" and Massachu-,