davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-11-17

Champ Clark. the most prominent
Democratic member Of the House u
Representatives from Missouri. long
ago promised to DIVE a team of
Missouri mules down Pennsylvania
avenue in Washington if elected
speaker of the House. It's about
time to select the mules.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-11-17

ley when he claimed to have scaled
the peak. That was really pretty
close, however, when compared with
the guess of the men, who thought
they could revise the tariff upward
and make good' with the Ameri-
can people.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-11-17

About the only places where the
Republican party can claim anything
are where the Democratic party held
control so long that its corruption
was intolerable-as Tennessee and
Missouri. And those were not in
reality Republican victories merely
a kicking out by the people of old
bosses and methods.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-11-17

Mena today had view of whole
some enterprise and public spirit
that is worthy of emulation.
Twenty citizens of MONTGOMERY
county, busy. pushing. enterprising
Hsen, every one, were here In the in
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-11-17

limitations sometimes are repre-
sented to be better than the real ar
ticle, for instance in the case of ole
margarine. But, it takes lots of eff
fort to get the makers to call it by
its real name.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-11-17

Every once in a while some mer-
~hant puts on an owl-like counte-
nance and says advertising don't
pay" Then the next moment he's
likely to have something to say
about the way the mail order houses
are running his business! Where
would the mail order houses be If
they didn't advertise? Think it
over.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-11-17

Mexicans are knocking big chip
off the shoulder of Uncle Sam-and
just when the talk of raising the
Name Should make them think twice
before getting reckless.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-11-17

The corn crop of the United States
this year is 1921, 100000 bushels.
140. 100000 more than expected .349,-
600. 900 more than last year and 1884,
600, 900 more than the greatest previ-
Gus yield. The chances seem good
for corn bread at least another year.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-11-17

The Democratic party now has
full control of the Lower House of
Congress, but, unfortunately, have
9 chance to excuse al! failures by
laying the blame on the Senate and
President.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-11-17

Each class of hen contributes its
share to the welfare and advancement
OF our country. The farmers part
can be ascertained somewhat afler the
following fashion:
The gold output of the United States
in 1907 was $50. 900. 900: California
contributed in fruit alone $10l ,00O,-
coo.
The sixteen battieships which
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-11-17
THE MENA EVENING STAR

II a progressive newspaper furnishing
to it's readers a daily service covering
tho most important OF the worlds gen
eral happenings, as well as those items
OF local news that go to make home
pc per invaluable to citizens of any com
munity. II You want the news in your
home each week day. subscribe for The
Evening Star. BY carrier or mall, 40c
rar month.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-11-17

1t is not of SO much interest that
the Democrats in the lower House
will control $700, 900 in jobs now held
by Republicans. as is the question as
to whether they will make the hold
ers of those jobs worth more to the
people who pay the 100000.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-11-17

The Mexicans are showing the bad
taste, if not bad judgment in in
sulting the Stars and Stripes and at
lacking American citizens and prop
erty in the City of Mexico, and the
United States has no desire to ac-
quire Mexico either.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-11-17

President Taft. as soon as he had
digested the election returns, start
ed on trip to see the Panama canal.
Can't blame him.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-11-17
Brick aud Mortar.

From Irish Life and Humor."
Two Trishmen we're arguing who
was the cleverer.
"Well," said Pat, "rll bet you
can t tell me what keeps bricks TO-
gether.
"Shure," said Mike, "itsmortar
NO." said Pat, you are wrong
that keeps them apart"
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-11-17

If Taft ever really was deceived
into believing that the tariff law he
approved was popular, the binders
now have been removed from his
ovao
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-11-17

"While there's life there's hope"
Read what a man of Sc years did
near Imboden, and you will see the
point. -
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-11-17

Pric6ly Ash Bitters can be depend
ed on on to cure the kidneys, eorree
the urine, strengthen the stornsc
and relieve backache.
Jackson Drug & Furniture 70
special agents.
Davis Drug Co., special agent
w. C. Vandiver special agent
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1910-11-17

II has been pretty well..established
that DR.. Cook was within twenty
miles Of the summit of Mt. McKin-
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
"DICK TURPTN'S RIDE" IS
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE

II "Dlck Turpin's Ride to York" with
its thirty or more people, horses, etc,
being seen at the Garrick Theatre this
week. and Claude Duval" the big
scenic number which the house pre-
sented last week are to be taken az
samples OF what the English people
are offered in the way OF vaudevill a
entertainment one must come 10 the
conclusion that the standard of the
varieties Is very high in England.
These are two big acts, each carrying
more people than the average big road
production have Just come to America,
and IL is a fact worthy OF note that
both OF them open In Wilmington. There
appears to be an impression in some
quarters that the same company which
presented the big act last week pre-
sents ''Dicl Turpin" this week but such
is not the case. This weeks produc-
tion is much larger and more costly
than the Claude Duval" Company and
in the opinion OF those who nave seen
the two acts II is much the better fea-
turc.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
6 Cents Per Week to Any Address.
MEAT EATING AFFECTS
THE TRICE OF SHOES

There are six really big hoe factories
in the United states. These turned OUT g.
10000 pairs OF shoes last year. Shoes to
the value Of 100000 we're sent abroad.
and the remainder. valued at $40, 100000.
were used in this country. Although the
trado in rubbers increases every year,
only s7ooo0,OOo was spent for such things
last year.
We arc told that tho preaching of
vegetarianism interferes greatly with the
shoe business asst year Germans took a
notion to eat less meat and, according
to the BookKeeper, the shoe manufactur-
ers IN the land OF the kaiser were In de-
spair. 1t is necessary to sell a great deal
Of meat in order that hides may be OBJ
tanned without loss.
This is another instance Of the need or
corporation between manufacturers of all
kinds. Unless SWIFT and Armour and the
other packers are able to sell their goods
the factories in the east must do with less
leather. When the factories are forced to
get along with loss leather the world must
get along with fewer shoes, and must pay
a higher price for those 1t does buy.
It is interesting to know that the for
eign shoe trade is constantly increasing.
American statesmen are entering Darkest
Africa and inducing the natives to court
bunions and corns by departing from their
good custom OF going barefoot.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
Birtl,dnv Party.

An evening company was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward AIccaiiis-
ter, near stanton on Friday night In
honor OF their daughter, Adelaide Lyman.
Il being her nineteenth birthday anniver-
sary. There were about twenty-three
guests present. Games and selections from
tho photograph were given. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McCaiister. Mr..
and Mrs Gregg S. Lyman, Misses Anna
stroud Ella Stroud. Margrct Folk. Irene
Hendrickson, Gertrude NJ Barton. May
johnson. Clara u. Stroud. Helen NJ. Nc
callister, Mrs. David A. McCaiiister. Ade-
lahe L. McCallister, Charles w Mccall
lister. Clarence Stroud. Harry W. Farra,
]. Lyman McCarister. Clarence $. Cham
bors. OF Hockessln, Del; Alpheus p. Lit
tie ana Vernon Lyman.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
DELAWAREAN IS
The OLDEST ELK

on his hundredth birthday, Joseph Tut
free, real estate dealer. OF Marshallton,
Ia, was initiated into the order Of Elks,
as a member Of Marshall Lodge, No. 3l2.
and thereby not only became the Oldest
Elk in the world, but gained the distinc-
tion Of being the only Elk in all the world
who has been initiated into the order on
the century anniversary Of his birthday.
Grand Exalted Ruler J. Z. sammis came
from his home to confer the degree upon
Mr. Tunree.
Incidentally IL may be said that Mr..
Tunree is probably the oldest active busi-
ness man in the country. lie is a real es-
tate dealer and actually spends seven
hours each day at his business, either at
his office or in showing prospective GUS
toners bits OF property in different parts
OF the town or country.
Mr. Tunree is a native OF New Castle
county, where he was born February -,
1910. He has lived in Iowa since 1856.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
Married rwsntx Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Robb. OF No. sOt
Franklin street, celebrated the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of their marriage on
Monday evening. Among those pres
ent were Charles S. Robb. Miss Cert.
rude Robb. Mrs. Annie L. Robb, Will
liam c. Robb Miss Edith NJ. Robb
Master Ernest Robb. Mr.. and Mrs
Horace J. Lonand, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
sheldon. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiillnm pryor
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritchie, Miss Helen A.
Lodand. Mr.. and Mrs Harry l.. Roop
Mr.. ana Mrs. Naudain, Of Marshallton;
Miss Louisa @. Lincoln, Of Pottstown,
Pa; Miss Irene Jones. Miss Blanche
Woodward, Mrs. Edward Woodward
NJ. Hutchinson, Miss Baer. Miss Ida
Springer. Miss Mildred Lowell, Sheriff
Charles {. Lippincott. Charles w Col.
line. Theodore w. Triggs. Miss Miriam,
w. Triggs. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cotton
Miss Delilah Brown, Miss Naomi
Brown. Merritt Pryor.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
NEW BILL READY
FOR OPERA HOUSE

Vaudeville will this evening give way
to the Philadelphia Orchestra for It's final
concert at the Grand Opera House this
evening. There will be the usual vaudevil. G
performance this afternoon and COM
plete change OF biff tomorrow as usual.
Among tho regular patrons OF the house
there Is regret that the temporary change
from vaudeville came at time when
there was bill 30 thoroughly enjoyable
as the one which will close this afternoon.
The popularity Of this bill was best shown
last night when all records for Washing
toms Birthday business went to smash.
The fact that there is TO be no vaudeville
tonight may have assisted some but It
was the bill which drew most OF the peo-
pie. The crowd was something remark
able.
The bill which will open tomorrow win
include Meta Eyferth Taylor and Com
pany in a new idea piayiet "a Smoky Az
fair;" John Daily and Charles Dunn, both
well-known Irish comedians with a sue
cessful record; Fasha Gordon. a violnist
who has charmed many audiences; Fran
cisca Royal, the champion Australian
boomerang thrower, new kind OF amuse-
ment, the Five Fox Brothers acrobats IN
long list OF new and novel feats and the
pictures.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
C. C. KURTz In
BIG TRUST co.
Vice President and in Charge
Of Real Estate For Whining
ton Trust Co.

The Wilmington Trust Company. in
line with its general policy OF pro-
gressiveness and activity which has
characterized the corner OF Tenth and
Market streets during the past few
months, has announced that Charles c.
Kurtz. the well-known real estate
dealer. has been elected vice-president
Of the institution. Beginning April l.
Mr.. Kurtz win assume his new duties
and will give his special attention to
tho real estate department of the
trust company. The personnel OF that
department will be made up of Mr.
Kurts's present office force.
Peter T. Wright. accountant and
auditor, who has had charge Of the
real estate department during the past
few months, pending a permanent ar
rangement, Will assume his new duties
as auditor Of the institution on April l.
Mr.. Wright is specially qualided for
this position, having resigned his posi-
tion as an actuary OF one OF the larg-
est Insurance companies in the coun-
try previous TO accepting his position
with the local institution. The policy
adopted by tho Wilmington Trust Com
pany I'm adding an auditor 10 it's stan,
who Will make a daily audit of the
books. is IN limo with tho most recent
policies OF the largest banking insti-
tutions Of the country.
Mr.. Kurtz entered tho real estate
business IN this city IN 1896. He has
established one OF the largest clientele
In Wilmington and has been instru-
mental in the development Of many Of
tho mower sections of the city and In
tho erection OF modern and up-to-date
homes. lie isrecognized as an authority
on matters pertaining 10 real estate and
IL was largely through his efforts that
tho American Tobacco Company re-
Gently located one OF their largest and
best equipped plants here.
The Wilmington Trust Company
started business IN a small office az
No. 9l5 Market street in 1908. IL soon
outgrew the quarters and upon compile
ton OF the dupont Building in 1908 re-
moved to the present elaborate quarters
at Tenth and Market streets, under
long term lease. The business has
continued TO grow, as evidenced by the
company's statements. tho first OF
which, published I'm 1908. showed gross
assets OF less than s200,O0O as against
'2ol.oOO, as shown by the last state
ment published January 81, 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
Social and
Personal

The engagement is announced Of Miss
r. Jeanne Boyd. OF this city, TO Paul
NJ. Etters OF state College, Pa.
Miss Nellie Cabbage. OF near Viola, IS
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Roger Wal
roth IN this city.
Mrs. John Greaves has returned 90 her
home at Upland after O. visit with her
daurh,er Mrs. Claude r. Booker OF this
city.
Mr. and Mrs James A. LeFcvre Of
this city visited her sister, Mrs.
,riSgn Rogers IN Philadelphia on Sun
t~win Roberts OF Marcus Hook is vis-
iiina Relatives m this city.
Hugh callahan and Blake Ewing have
returned 10 Chester after three days
visit with friends here
Mrs. ella Reynolds Of Trainer has been
visiting relatives IN this city.
Miss Hannah Frcye Is confined 70 her
home with rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. william Joandell ana their
little son. William Leonard, have remov-
ed to Bethel
AIR. and Mrs Edward Truitt visited
friends at Marcus Hook on Sunday.
Miss ella Wood and Mrs. Samuel a.
Wood have returned 70 Prospect Park af-
ter a visit TO Wilmington friends.
Earl Ross who has been IN for several
days at Boothwyn has returned 10 his
employment I'm thls city.
Mr.. and ufs Harry Wilson and sor
were recent guests of friends at Ches-
Ter.
Miss Julia stewart and Miss Bertha
Worth have returned from visit 10
Chester friends.
Edward Corson has been spending sew
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
NO RIOTINC In
PHILA. TO-DAY
contlnued BON Paro ono.

unique patrolmen, ana as soon as they
began to patrol the streets the trouble
began.
The infantry as they took their beats
IN twos or thrces were at first jeered
and hooted. But their looks, most OF
them appearing to be little moro than
school-boys. despite their real cartridges
and bayonets. saved them from serious
injuries ana tho mobs which increased
with the minutes contcnded themselves
with subjccting tho men TO the most RI
diculous indignites. Some were picked
up and carried bodily up side streets, 9th
ers were stripped OF their hats ana cart
ridge belts, and at least one-third OF the
entire detachment marched back to he
Armory with heads uncovered, or with
such impromptu head coverings as could
be hurriedly borrowed from pityIng resi-
dents.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
nEATHS

Eugene O'Keefe.
Frederick L. GREEN
John Gillespie.
Emma E. Heaps.
Anthony s. FsastsR
William Stuart.
Mary r. Simpson.
Bridget Featherstone.
HEAPS-In this city, on February 23rd
1910, Emma r. Ashby. wife OF Thomas
NJ. Heaps. in her 26th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 70 attend the funeral services at
her late late residence, No. 1902 Reed street.
1910. at $50 o'clock. interment At -SsIIl SiI.
verbrOok Cemetery
FEAsTER-At Holly Oak, on February
22nd. 1910, Anthony 5. Feaster, aged IS
Funeral strictly private from the resi-
dence Of his son-in-law Herbert X. Wat
son, az Holly Oak. on Friday afternoon
February 18th. at o'clock. Interment at
RiveryieW Cemetery
STU ART-,;In this city. on February %.
1910, William stuart
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No 52l West street on
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock Solemn
requiem mass at the Cathedral. Inter-
ment at Cathedral Cemetery.
SIMPSON-At Newport, Del, on Febru-
ary, 22nd. 1910, Mary Rebecca Simpson.
daughter Of Charles 3. and Rebecca IT.
sheppard, aged 46 years and one month.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, Ayers street, Newport, on Thurs
day evening. February 2fth, at 7.80 o'clock.
Further services at church in Cherry
Hin, Nd, on arrival Of train at Elkton.
Nd, leaving Newport. Del. on Friday
morning. February 25th, at 1913 O'clock
F'EATHERSTONE-Ip this city, on Feb
ruary END. 1910 Bridget Featherstone
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. John Walsh, No. 1lO3 du-
Pont street, on Friday morning, at
O'Clock Requiem mass at st. AIMS
Church. Interment at Cathedral Gene
.GREEN-On February q, 1910. at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, Frederick L. Green.
Relatives and friends, also Eden Lodge,
No. "a, I. Q. o. r., Christine Encamp-
ment, No, u. ]. o. o r.. Oriental Lodge.
no. Lax, u, X; o. are In. invited ed to attend
of his brother-in-law. George W. Wells.
No. 6l3 Orange street, on Sunday, Feb
ruary y, 1910, at y. m. lnterment pri-
yate at Wilmington and Brandywine
.GILLESPIE-In this city, on February
21st 1910, John Gillespie
Relatives, friends and Division No !,
A. .. H., are invited to attend his fu-
neral from the residence of his son-in-
law, Edgar J. Walsh. NO. 100 Conrad
street, on Thursday morning at 3 o'clock.
High mass at ST. Pauls Church. Inter
ment at Cathedral Cemetery.
DAN-In this city, on February 20th, 1910.
Alice A. daughter OF Sallie A. and the
late John r. Day, In her 45th year.
Relatives and friends of the family are
her late residence. No. 1es9 Walnut street.
on Thursday afternoon, February 9th. at
o'clock. lnterment at Lombardy Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
WANT PROPERTY
TRANSFER SET ASIDE

Argument was heard before Chancellor
Curtis to-day on a petition TO set aside a
deed OF a property. Previous TO her death
mrs. Winifrsd Cottingham. widow OF Rob-
ert Cotungham, decided the house No. na
North Franklin street 20 her daughter,
Mrs Margaret u. Heaiy six grandehil-
dren BY another daughter and son, tho
latter Maxwell Mahoney, take exceptions
to the transfer, alleging that Mrs. Cottlng-
ham was incapable OF executing trans
fer at the time Willard salisbury ap-
peared for Mrs. cIisly, while tho contest
ants were represented by Robert II.
Richards.
The chancellor reserved his decision.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
Financial and Commercial

F. d. Lackey and Co. stated to-day
"The car strike in Philadelphia affected
tho Philadelphia market for traction
stocks only nominally. and on the report
that traffice conditions were better a
slight recovery ensued All the stan
dard railroad stocks of merit are pur-
chase on any recession, as well as the
Copper and Steel Stocks among the in
dustrials"
G. l. Hudson and CO. stated this morn
ing: Crop news Is mixed. outlook for
winter wheat seems to us fairly good AS
we get into the spring we look for a
more hopeful view among business. Al
ready there are signs Of increased steel
orders. In mercantile lines. there IS a
disposition to place larger orders. New
York is full OF buyers. Take a trading
drives for turns of say / 1-2 or per
cent sell on all bulges."
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
AWAIT WORD ABOUT
TAKING TIE RONDe

City Solicitor Brady today received a
letter from E. II. Rollins and Son. Of Bos-
ton' Mass, tho purchasers of the t2l5,O00
water bond Issue, stating that the attor-
neys OF that firm were stfl going over
tho legality Of the issue and would write
SO that Mr.. Brady would hear from them
tomorrow morning.
Rollins and Son should have taken up
tho bond issue at noon on Monday and
deposited the money, but no representa-
tive appeared here II is likely that the
city may exact interest for the time in
tervening between Monday and the DAY
the bonds are taken up.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
NO INCREASE IN
RETAIL MEAT PRICES

There has been no change al the re-
tail prices Of meats. butter and eggs
in the markets since Saturday. Butch
ers say wholesale prices OF meat con-
tlnue to advance steadily. but give no
indication Of raising the retail price.
Lent has made the meat business un-
usually dull and many of them say
it would be folly to advance retail
prices at this time.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
PhiIadelnhln oroheatrn cono.rt.

Following Is tho program OF the final
concert of the PHILADELPHIA Orchestra.
which viii be given this evening IN the
Opera House; Mendelssohn overture. "a
Midsummer Nights Dream," CiS00-lsi7O
.rsehaikowsiSy. symphony. "Pathetique' %
No. G. opus a Osio-1SeaD adagio allegro.
non trepo. d-a;) allegro con grazia (5-4D
allegro moto vivac. N-iD finale. adagio
lamentoso C3-4) Greg. Peer Gynt Suite.
opus &c uSiS-iS7O Morning; Asa's death;
Anitra's dance; Hall OF the Mountain
King; Wagner, overture. Tannhauser.
uSis-iSS5)
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
MR. ooNMEss ON rHE srAeE.
One Of the Owners Of the Avenue Ap.
pearinc IN "The Squaw Man."

Another large audience crowded tho
Avenue Theatre last night 10 see "The
Squaw Man" The special holiday
matinee was also we'll attended. l.. L.
CONFESS. one OF the owners Of the Con-
ness and Edwards Company, Is appear
ing in the play this week. taking the
dlhcult character OF "Bosh" Hawkins.
Mr.. CONFESS was warmly greeted at
each performance, ne having been
recognized by a number OF his friends.
Nothing could be more pleasing than
Mr.. Conness' Interpretation OF this
part.
The sale for the balance OF this week
indicates big audiences for the remain
ing days.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23

crai days with relatives IN Chester.
Arthur Bostwick Of Trainer, has been
spending a few days with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Weir have re-
turned from visit to Mrs. Anna McCaf-
ferty OF Linwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Truitt, who have
been visiting friends at Marcus Hook
have returned home.
Irwin Roberts Of Marcus Hook is the
guest Of friends here.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
Entertainment at Kinuswood.

on Tuesday evening. March 15 in
Kingswood NJ. Il. Church. n musical
and literary entertainment will be
given under the auspices OF the Ushers
Union OF the church. A feature dur
ing the entertainment viii be a dia-
logue Wanted a CONFIDENTIAL Clerk"
Evening journal., 1910-02-23

We hear Of poultry farms and bee farms,
OF cattle farms and dog farms, and even
cat farms. but so far as is known, there
is only one pearl farm. II is a large farm.
for Il extends over some five thousand
square miles and is covered by shallow
water. The sit OF this farm IS Torres
Strait, at the northmost point OF Aus
tralia
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
DOG HIS FOOTSTEPS.

Mistress-Jeames. want you Il
take Fido out for a walk.
Jesmes-But Fido won't follow ma
ma'am.
Mistress-Then you must follow
Fido.
Evening journal., 1910-02-23
class Literary Session.

Edward 1.acklen, the new president
OF the June Glass OF 1910, Wilmington
High School. will preside at the first
Literary session OF the class on Friday
afternoon IN the school auditorium. 4
program OF literary and musical se-
lections has been arranged and class
papers viii be read.