davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23
Tales Of thu Town TerSe|y Told.


Loose Leaf devices speciality.
Herald Printery.
M. J. Doyle was up from Westport
Saturday on business.
S.
A cell for women is being fitted up
in the city Jail, to fill long felt want.
So
For light and heavy hauling, call
the A. A. Star Transfer Co.. Phone
1901.
DR.. B. E. Fleming has purchased
house and lot on Simpson avenue for
81 SOC
Robert Sellers is improving his
home on Chicago avenue in Frances
addition.
Mrs. Waldo w. Hart gave Chain"
party Friday evening, at her home on
| Terrace avenue.
s.
The Friends in Council club will
meet tomorrow afternoon in the club
room of the public library.
81
Mrs. A. c. Ennis is confined to the
house with an injured foot, the result
CT stepping on rusty nail.
Mrs. George B. Hopkins entertained
the Thursday Bridge club last week
at her home, Tenth and Broadway.
s.
| Mrs. Alfred j. Anderson entertained
the G. A. r. club Saturday afternoon
at her home, 526 West Sixth street.
The A. O. u ~ Is. entertained the
Degree CT Homer Friday evening af-
ter initiating a class of new men,
bers.
| s.
Mrs. Richard Flyte came down from
Satsop Thursday to attend the funeral
Of her late friend, Mrs. Nora Rock
WELL
The offices of the c. E. Burrows
company have been moved from South
| Aberdeen to their former building at
HarbCr Dock
Jesse V. McCash was fined SIS in
the police court Tuesday fer assault,
ing one of the deniZens of the lower
World, Friday.
Memebers of the local suffrage club
are canvassing the town to secure
data in REGARD to the feeling on the
question of woman suffrage.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Merritt, of Ionia,
Mich, left last week for their home,
after a visit with Mr.. Merritt's sister,
Mrs Fred Miner, and family.
S.
Mrs. Roy Vosberg and Mrs. Fl. F..
MalCney entertained Friday afternoon
in honor of Miss Carrie DamitiO
whose wedding occurs in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Prior, who have
beer residents OF Aberdeen during
the last year, left for Hood River
Oregon, Saturday to go on a farm
S.
PatrOlman V. T. Cass and Miss r.
Mcdonald were married Thursday
evening at the home of the bride S
parents. in the presence of a number
of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Macfarlane were
called to Seattle last week by the sud
den death of their brother-in-law, Har-
ry J. Collins, a pioneer businessman
of that city.
! S.
Professor Van Hise. of the depart
ment of science in the High school,
has had the classes in botany and
physics doing practical outdoor work
during the past week.
S.
Mrs. Guy P. Rafferty, and Mrs. n
d. Coons will entertain the Eighth
Street Bridge club tomorrow at pic
mic at Oyehut. the party going down
the bay on the launch Clam.
S.
F. G. Morley, of Saginaw, Mich, is
in the city. visiting his son, A. J. Nor
ley and family. Mr.. Morley has spent
the winter in Southern California and
called to visit his son on the way
home.
Mesdames ]. T. Carberry, Frank
Beam and J. A. Mapes of the Presby-
terrain church, took their Sunday
school classes to Electric park Satur
day afternoon and at the same time
took them to tho ball game.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23
LEFT FOR SCOTLAND

On Saturday evening, Mrs. Jean B.
Stewart left for Scotland, to make a
short visit in her old home. She was
accompanied as far as Yakima by Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Stewart who remained
there to visit friends. At Pittsburg
Pa, Mrs. Stewart will be joined by her
niece, Mrs. J. Wenn, who with her
husband will be her travelling com
panion en- the trip. Mrs. Stewart will
return to Aberdeen about the first OF
OptChc..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23
FIRE KILLS CANARIES

The fire department was called out
Thursday evening by slight blaze
in the boarding house of Mrs. Emma
Kaatz, 106 West Hume street.
The fire originated from stove
pipe too close to the wall paper. and
was eXtinguished before much damage
was done. Thirty-five canary birds
that Mrs. Kaatz was raising, We're
found dead after the fire was out
killed by smoke and water.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23
WILL SURVEY BAR

The United States Engineer Tug
Wilson arrived Saturday on Grays har-
Dor for the purpose of making surveys
Of the bar. The work will require
more than month. The Wilson
spent six weeks surveying the bar and
inner harbor last year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23
ABERDEEN HIGH LOSES

The baseball team of the Aberdeen
High school suffered defeat at Olym-
pia, Friday, the score standing IA to
4, in favor of the Olympia hish. The
boys made good start and for three
innines had the Capital city boys
guessing, but in the fourth began a
chapter of errcrs that is spelled in the
ScGrG
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23
RAILROAD WINS SUIT

The suit of Ward Ross against the
Northern Pacific Railway company
to recover $1,000 damages caused by
a fire last August, when his ware
house at Hoquiam was destroyed. was
decided against him Thursday, when
the jury at Montesano brought in a
verdict for the railway company after
being out 10 minutes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23
BAGSHAW MILL BURNS

Wednesday night the Bagshaw mill
formerly the James Murray prop
erty) near Oakville was burned with
the contents of the yard. The mill
has been idle for some time. 1t was
owned by the Union Mill company OF
Aberdeen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23
BOOM HOUSE BURNS

The boom house at the Hoquiam
Lumber & Shingle company mill burn
ed Friday, destroying a quantity of
rope, tools and considerable clothing
in the line of rubber boots, slickers,
etc, belonging to the crew. The fire
was caused by spark from the refuse
fires.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23
SPECIAL

We want to remind you that we
have the best equipped prescription
department in the city. and that we
give special attention to this branch
of our business. IT,.
THE REXALL STORE.
ZIG South H street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA

c. w. Barremore, a pioneer of Che
halls county, who moved to California
a year ago, was in the city last week,
while ON a visit to his mother at
Montesano. Mr.. Barremore is located
at Etiwanda, San Bernadina county.
Cal, where he has fruit farm of 50
acres.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-23
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee has been called to meet at Ia
coma next Friday for the purpose OF
calling state convention, to nominate
candidates for supreme court judges
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-17
FLORIDA CRACKER Girl.
IN THE WILD WEST SHOW

DO you know" said Mr.. Monk"
Harrison, late of Lake City. Florida
but now of Tampa. who is the manager
of the films Of the Buffalo Bill Wild
West Shows. which are being run at
the armory theater tonight, that there
are two persons connected with the
big shows of Buffalo Bill and Pawnee
Bill. who hold important positions with
these shows who are or were original
ly Florida crackers? Well it is a fact.
Mr.. Charlie Thompson, the general
manager of the shows, is Marion
county man and has winter home at
Sarasota, while the best bucking horse
rider in the shows and, in fact, in the
world is a Florida cracker girl. whose
first riding was on the back Of a buck
ing steer-the kind we have in Florida.
Her show name is Miss lie Baron but
of course that is not her right name.
II know her people we'll and they are
prominent people in South Florida. She
can be seen in the pictures just as
plain in the show.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-17
4 VISIT TO THE HIGH SCHOOL

We took an hour off yesterday aft
Agatheridan Society at the high school.
II was our first visit this season. The
exercises proved interesting and in
structive. showing that the classes
coming on in the school are the equal
of those who have preceded them The
essays and oratiOnS were good, show
ing evidences Of some reading and re-
search. The debate was quite spirited
and in our way of thinking William
Mcintosh did himself proud in his
statements Of why the naturalization
laws Of the United States should be
more stringent. He had prepared him
self well. \ feature Of his remarks
was that he spoke his piece so dis
tinctly that all could hear him. We
commend the enunciation TO most of
the others who read spoke. OF
course. We know that the time of the
teachers is fully taken up in lookin g
after their duties. but one thing is
sadly lacking in our otherwise excel
lent school and that is teaching the
pupils how to enunciate. TO speak
meeting be more distressed and pain
ed than not to be able 70 hear wha,
the speaker says Much Of this defect
could be corrected by insistent insIruc-
ton in elocutiOn. We hope in time as
much attention will be given TO teach
ing pupils to speak distinctly as &c
| sean Latin. 1t will be a far greater
accomplish ment.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-17
&G<THERIDAN SOCIETY

The Agatheridan Society held its
regular meeting Friday. Dec. 10Th. ana
the following program was rendered:
Subject: Cu.rent Events.
Roll call from 81 TO 10 answered with
current events.
Essay. "Bagging Arctic Monsters
with Rope and Gun"-Rebecca smith
Essay. rs the American Woman
RESPONSIBLE for the High cost of Liv-
ing?'-Nellie Beckham.
Essay. Paul Erich. the Man and
His Work"-Fred Menert.
Essay, The japanese Frontiersmen
Ruth Erwin.
.Oration. "Disraeli'-Roy Nixon.
Piano solo Pathetic Sonata" IBee-
thoven)-Nellie Gottlieb.
Grafton. A SiX-Years Battle for the
Working Child"-Edward Anderson.
Debate: Resolved. That the Natural
ization Laws of the United States
Should be More Stringent.
Affirmative. William Mcintosh Wi
mona Wetherbee: negative. Ralph Nc
Corkle. Jessie Wilson
Paper. Robert Connor.
The judges, Louise Booe. Roy Nixor
and Herbert Martin decided two for the
negative and one for the affirmative
After the reports of the critics, Mr.
Bittinger. a visitor, addressed a few
remarks 10 the society. There beins
no further business 10 come before tn
house. the society adjourned TO NEE
again Wednesday. Dec. FL
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-17

Red Rock Ginger Ale at Billiards.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-17

II. E. Gabby, Pastor.
a:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Sermon.
3 D. m-Sunbeams.
6:l5 p. m.-B. Y. p. L.
D. m.-Sermon.
Special evening service under the
auspices of the Woman's Missionary
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-17
AUCTION SALE OF LOTS

The Florida Land Co. Messrs. D. S.
Woodrow and B. H. Seymour. made a
sale of nine lots on North Main street
opposite the foundry this morning
The size of the lots is 55x121 feet.
a goodly crowd had gathered when
at II a. m. after the Union Cornet
Band. colored. had reeled off a number
of pieces, Col. Harris. an experienced
auctioneer. took his stand in buggy
and made known the terms of sale:
one-fourth cash and the balance in "a
equal payments, or three per cent. off
for cash. He then gave little talk
of lost opportunities and vain regrets
of bargains passed and asked for bids
for the first lot. Immediately north of
the house owned by Mr.. G. A. Nash
There was some nesitancy and de-
lay in bidding, when Mr.. NJ. Fishel. to
break the ice, said S25. oh said the
auctioneer. these lots are not for rent
but for sale But the bid had its eff
feet and in a little while the bids came
in for SO. until it was run III, TO $500
when the lot was Knocked down to
Miss Josie Mcclure, who secured the
next two lots for $3.50 each. The bid
! ding on the next lot with privilege OF
| two was quite spirited and seemed as
| if dozen persons wanted it and it
was struck off for s47o 10 Mr.. \. F
| Hatchett, recently from Jacksonville.
but now telegraph operator al the s,
A. L. depot. The last two lots were
sold to Mr.. r. L. Anderson of this city.
| Col. r. F. Rogers of Lynne and DR.
| J. G. Baskin of Dunnel1on were spirit
ed bidders and the latter captured two
lots at 1915.
| 1t seems that Miss Josie Mcclure.
the popular saleslady at Nash's store,
| thought much of the lots that she
went TO Mr.. Seymour yesterday and Of
/ fered him s400 for the lot she bid in
for $3.50.
| The auctioneer predicted that North
Main street would be opened to the
| track Of the S A. L. Railroad, a union
depot would be built and the lots would
become very valuable.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-17
IAN EVENING IN CHINA"
Baptist Church :: O'Clock Sunday Ev
ening. December 18th

Baptist Church &: O'Clock Sunday Ev-
ening. December 18th
Song. ''Watchman Tell Us of the
Night"
Scripture reading and prayer-Rev.
H. f.. Gabby.
Anthem. Search Me o, God"-Choir.
Responsive reading on China-Phil-
athea Class.
SOlo-Miss Alice Bullock.
"Opening the Chinese Mail" a letter
telling of medical missions in China
from DR.. T. w. Ayers TO DR.. f. Van
Hood.
A message from Mrs. w. f. Sale of
Horan to Miss Nellie Stevens.
\ message from Miss jamie Lysle Of
Canton to Miss Florence Bettman.
Song-Baraca Quartet
Message from Miss Julia Mckenzie
of ZougchOw, to Mrs. J. w. Dean.
a letter from DR.. r. +. Tatum of
Shanghai to Mr.. w. T. Gary.
Solo-Mrs. Perryman.
Reading. "A Christian Dying in q
Heather Land'-Mrs L. w. Duval
Recitation, A Share in China"-Ava-
lee Edwards.
Song, The Morning Light is Break
ing"
Benediction.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-17
At THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Presbyteffan

Rev. ". H. Dodge. .. D., Pastor
s:45 a. m.-Sunday school
II a. m.-Preaching by the pastor.
p. m.-Preaching by the pastor.
\ cordial invitation extended to all.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-17

The following is the program for c.
W. 3. NJ. Day at the Christian church
tomorrow at IL a. m:
Song.
Scripture reading-Mrs. Dame.
Prayer-By pastor.
Paper, Bible Chair WOrk"-Mrs
Whitfield
SOlo-C. f. Hightower.
Paper, &c. w. B. NJ. Schools
Song.
Reading-Mrs. f. F.. Wetherbee.
The General QuiZ'-Mrs. Coleman.
Song.
Paper. THE Work in India"-Mrs
Thompson.
Short talk by pastor.
Song.
Benediction.
The public cordially invited.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-17
eat,

Deviled Crabs. CLANS, Etc.
Edam Cheese.
Pineapple Cheese.
Harry Peck's StiltOn Cheese.
RoquefOrt Cheese.
Brick Cheese.
2-POund Boxes Goldfish.
Picked Salmon.
Smoked Halibut.
The Whole Goldfish.
No. 1 Mackerel.
No. 3 Mackerel.
Holland Herring.
Bismark Herring Soc. Tins.
Sardines in Glass.
LObsters in glass.
KingsfOrd's Corn Strach.
Pop Corn.
Heinz Mince Meat in Bulk.
Sheet Gelatine.
Genuine Sage.
Potato Flour.
Rice Flour.
Tapioca Juliene.
Prepared Barley.
Knorr's Pea Soup with Bacon.
knorr's Soup Tablets, assorted.
Egg Noodles.
A. Il. c. Paste.
Pearl TapiOca.
Granulated TapiOca.
Pearl Barley.
White Wheat Farina.
Sage.
Whole Wheat Flour.
Graham, Rye, Buckwheat and
Pancake Flour.
Mushrooms.
ArtichOkes.
French Peas.
Macedoins (NIixed Vesetables)
PimientOs.
Pumpernickles.
Camembert Cheese.
Vezet, Dutch-made Cheese.
Pate de FOies GraS, with
TruffleS.
Puree of Game with Truffles,
Assorted.
Russian Caviar.
Ripe Olives.
LObsterS. Shrimp,
We want your trade and we wal
-ou to let US know when you e
from US what isn't JUS
To please our customers is OF
constant aim, for when they al
pleased, we are pleased.
If YOU are not dealing with u
low is the time to start, for We hay
he most COMPLETE stock of gro
cries TO be found in this part Of II
state.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-17

Corner South 1st and South Main SITS.
Rev. J. ". Bigham, Pastor).
Residence No. 122 North End street.
Phone No. i57. Pastors study and office
at the church. Office hours, to IL am.
Preaching hours-11 a. m. and
p. m. every Sabbath.
Sabbath school-9:30 a. m. Geo. L.
Taylor. superintendent.
Senior Lea ague-3:30 p. m.
Midweek prayer-Wednesday p m.
\ cordial invitation extended to
worship with US. Polite ushers always
present to welcome you. Full choir
and good music at every service.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-17
PURSE LOST

Lost, purse containing a good sum OF
money cards. letters. etc, between the
Ocala House and my home. just north
of Seaboard Railroad, on Friday after
noon. Finder will be rewarded by re-
turning the property. Charles RodOn.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-17
Christian

Christian
". II. Coleman. Minister
10 a m.-Sunday school.
p. m.-Junior Christian Endeavor.
The juniors Will have a short service
and will devote most of the hour to
getting ready for the Christmas pro-
gram.
II a. rn.-Special service. A SYM
postum by the ladies of the c. W. r. NJ.
D. m.-Evangelistic sermon.
Everybody welcome.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-17

Meet your friends at the Court Phar-
macy fountain. Anything to drink. hot
or cold; ice cream the year around.
The Ocala evening star., 1910-12-17

Perfumes and toilet articles for
Christmas presents at the Court Phar-
macy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Popular Girl Versus
The Reigning Belle

IS b d q.
Emily Post has Just expressed her
self with Illuminating force IN regard
to matters that make for social sue
cess in a young girls career. What
she has to say Is said in the current
Delineator, and the intuition and train
ing OF the author render her advice
valuable. She notes that:
"Customs and circumstances are
gradually changing. The 'reigning
pelle' Of yesterday was on a pedestal;
aer stand upon the ground of equality
With the men. Yet there is one COM
pensation for the modern lack OF adula-
ton in that the girls Of to-day are far
less dependent upon attention than
were they Of twenty years ago; nor is
an early marriage longer looked upon
as the sole end to be achieved rho
morning reception of bouquets and
bonbons and billet-douX that belonged
TO an earlier day has made way for the
saner habits of the bachelor maids,
who, Is dispensing with mans devo-
ton, have perfectly good time, from
one weeks end to the other. lunching,
skating. or riding or whatever 1t may
be-"
Boys and Girls OF To-Day.
Boys and girls OF to-day, instead of
talking In separated groups or twos, all
sit in ring of fifteen or twenty In
a ballroom alone the old order prevails,
and girl stills dependent upon tho
attention of the boys. She has to sit
alone unless some one asks her to
dance, and then it is almost Impossible
Tor that man to leave her until another
has come to take his place. a group of
not especially pretty girls have solved
this all problem by always sitting to-
sether When man brings one OF
oack to her chair. she says good-by to
him as a matter of course BY now the
men all know there is no danger OF
ehelr not being able to get away. con-
sequently these are continually asked
70 dance. and have really far better
times than many Others who are much
more beautiful. IN g<
What Girl Should Avoid. III,
i a young girl should avoid, abpve-all,
tie son,bre clothes of grandmother,
pebntantes7-proba from the new
delight Of wearing grown-up clothes
fancy themselves Immensely in black
velvet or satin; if It has some pass
ssementerie with chenille or Jet their
sansa at nrlaa kna,vs M hounds 50
s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Answers to Correspondents
AS Edited I'm the Housekeeper
FROM THE UP-TO.DATE MAGAZINE.

There are many changes to be noted,
but none of them is very glarinG. II
we make an exception OF skirts.
In dress waists the use Of the small
yoke and the many bonds and tongues
of trimming continues. The yelling Of
one fabric with another Is still in
vogue and wherever 1t is possible tc
introduce bit Of very vivid color 1t
is used and then yelled with one ma
terial after another until 1t is toned
down intoa harmony with the effect
Of the whole.
The seamless shoulder seems to have
taken stronger hold than ever upon
waists and 1t is also seen in certain
cloaks intended for evening wear. No
better style was ever invented for the
draped effects SO much in favor.
The sleeves Of dressy waists are al.
most exclusively composed Of cap
and a closely fitted underslecve Of some
sheer material, usually the same as
that of the yoke of the waist Much
brading and embroidery is used around
the outline Of the yoke and the edge
of the sleeve cap.
Little vests arc making their appear
ance but they are somewhat tlmid "a
yet and are more seen in the sweaters
worn under loose cloaks than on dress
wasts,-Angelica Schuyler In sep,
TENDER Housekeeper,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
The Warp and Wool,
The Good and Bad

The question sometimes arises In a
womans mind as to what Is the real
test of character, the way In which
misfortune is faced and overborne. or
tho strength Of mind which keeps
nature sweet md unspolled In the
midst Of continued and opulent pros.
perlty.
Life ns II COInem
Probably the ideal woman Ia she
who accepts thankfully whatever ap.
portlonment the Lord of Days reckona
as her allotted share. When Jobs
wife babe him curse God and die, her
husband rebuked her with tho qucs-
ton: Have l not received good at tha
hands of the Lord, and shall / refuse
evil2' 1t would seem that the simple
spirit of submission and acceptance
the spirit that rejoiccs gratefully in
happiness given, and accepts without
reDinlng unhappiness when 1t comes.
is that which Is the outward expires.
sion of the truest inward faith and
hope.
Preaching and Practice.
IT Is easy to point out the right way
In which woman should walk, but
practice Is always more difficult than
precept. Human nature and wornanly
nature in especial, Is prone to turn
toward the sweet and turn away
from the bitter. When happiness
seems almost within a wonan's reach
IL is hard for her to have II with
drawn and still to preserve the spirit
of obedience unquestioning and unhes-
itating because 1T is born OF trust.
The Far Horizon.
But as the years come and go, and
the good and the bad are woven to-
gether into the web and the warp OF lie
a woman begins to look beyond tho
binding of the threads in the hands
OF the weaver to the Far Horizon
And the more woman is lost In con-
temptation of It, the clearer bccomes
the knowledge that the ALL iver Is
wise only unto righteousness. and that
whatever his hands unfold to bestow is
that which is best to mould Alright the
clay which shapes the human vessel to
honor rather than dishonor.
VIRGINIA MISSIONER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Rar. yece.xnrv.

No girl who has any regard for her
personal appearance Is without n col
lection of bags. as she realizes thai
without them her wardrobe would moi
only not be complete. but that 1t would
i be next to Impossible for her to appear
in crisp, attractive looking costumes
and as neatness Is one OF the most es-
sential qualities for the well-groomed
girl TO consider. she discovered that
bags for her various belongings were
necessary to the attainment OF THU
desire thus we find many and yariou.
kinds in her collection.
The numerous dainty and perishable
accessories. so dear TO all feminine
hearts. as we'll as her more substantial
belongings. are not only protected from
the dust and wear and tear OF ,ravei
Il kept in bags. but are more conVeni
emit 10 find on short notice.
In fact, the uses OF these bags are as
varied as the materials used in their
construction.
The Birthday Child.
what shall we give to the birthday
child?
/, blessing. a kiss or a golden ring9
4 kiss lasts only second OF ,Wo,
rho ring IS lost ere the year is through,
nut the blessing of God is preeious
thing. ~
So the blessing Of God is the git we
bring
To the child that is gentle and SWEEP
and mild.
rn the dear little. good little olrtaoaS
child, ALICE CORB1N.