davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

Not since the production OF THE Bar
ricr" has "A play been seen with such
soul stirring situations as Tho Rcgon-
Grafton" now being presented by VIII
liam Ingcrsoll and company ut tho Car
rick ihcatcr this week, The Regcncr-
alton Is play replctc with many dra
matte and hoHrt-throbbing situations. the
story which ii contains is one Of vital
interest and holds the interest from the
rise until tho fall OF the curtain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

Lame back comes on suddenly and Is
rheumatism OF tho muscles. Quick re-
lie is afforded by applying Chamber
lain S L,nImcnt. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

"Tho White Sister" with Viola Allen
in the title role and accompanied by
James O'Ncill and The greatest support
ing company ever organized including
Minna Gale and Henry Stanford. has the
distinction OF being q dramatic play
which carries n chorus. Thus for IL is
the only play of this sort To do so. "'rhc
White Sister comes To the Colonial on
Friday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
I,ehiah Valley Men Here.

Arnold T. Hill. general agent Of the
I.ohigh Valley at Chicago. and Il. w.
Warren travelling passenger agent for the
same company al Denver, were in the
city Monday on business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

Another bid bill that is pleasing Or
phcum audiences is on ut that house This
week. On Sunday and yesterday one Of
the acts was missing. This was Tom
Smith and the Three Peaches. who ar
rived in plenty of time. but were unable
to appear because the seven trunks that
carry tho wardrobe. scenery. music and
other properties of tho luartcttc went
aStray on the railroad. They arrived last
night and the act VIII go today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

Monday night tho second large house
saw the excellent production OF The
Time. the Place and the Girl which H..
r. Willard has brought TO the Colonial
this season. Tho Time. tho Place and
Girl" Will he seen at tho matinee We'd
nesdsy and until Friday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

"rhrce Twins" which comes TO the
Salt Lake thcater next week for Il full
traction en- tour, and comes with two CIR
loads of scenery and electric equipment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

ltah and western Colorado. and has
Temperatures are lower over the south
KY mountains eastward the barometer is
gland coast. Over the great lakes and
port OF general rains.
II TIlTESSDN Section Director
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
IAN all right now,
Inks to DR.. Miles
Eart Remedy" p"

siamc relief is ready for you.
m sure you do not need itf
Miles Heart Remedy helped
9 Holmes, why won't it help
l7aIoubled with heart disease,
'as' reading about DR.. Miles
a Kennedy, 60, a bottle. Be-
lsa the Heart Remedy 1 had
NsP roa Of the night, and felt
~ al my stomach. Whatever
20 eat made me feel worse, and
'aN bee, very fast. But thanks
" A'l:s' Heart Remedy, I am
1Ia now. cat good, sleep
nd ietl like = new man, al
lam almost 6S years old. L
ssh Z soldier In the late war
y rebellion. and was bedly
!. 'd' CHARLES HOLMES,
'N'il' Co. B, 4th N, Y. Infantry
n Walton, Delaware Co.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

A low pressure is central tonight over
caused general rains over the southwest
cast portion Of this area From the Roc
high, with low moving off the New En-
eastward the skies are cloudy. with Il re
ALFRE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS, .
MneiraI CoD1Pdv ,

Musical Comedy.
COLONIAL THEATER-"The Time,
The Place and the Girl" Even
ing, Is.
Drama
GARRICK TIJEATIGE-"Thc Resen-
eration.' with William Ingcrsoll
and company. Evening. SID.
. Vaudeville.
. ORPUEUM THTATER-hdvanc
vaudeville. Matinee. 2:lJ; even
ing, S:15.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15
OEPIIEUAI
Vauda vile
ing, S:15,

+ /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-15

sIndlcates increase In temperature
Indicates decrease in temperature.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
WRIGHTS Do NOT FEAR
TO RACE A M0NOPLANE

New York, Oct @1.-The Wright broth
ers to-day announced that they were
ready to accept the challenge of NJ
Borel. manufacturer of Bleriot mono
planes in Paris, for a race between the
Wright roadster" or quick-aItitude
climber. with which tombstone hit the
highest altitude spots later IN the day.
with the silver cup mentioned by NJ.
Borel in his challenge as the prize.
The challenge and its acceptance grew
out of a statement by Wilbur Wright one
day early In the meet that the little 30
horsepower biplane of the Wright camp
could beat J0-horsepOwer Bleriot mono
plane. As matter of fact, Brookins in
the Wright roadster" did run away from
Whites 5O-horsepower mono-
plane when the two happened to be
coursing the short track one day.
I'VE accept your challenge, NJ BoreI,"
Mr.. Wright informed the Frenchman.
To-day We have removed the racing
wings from the roadster to substitute
climbing wings, so that tombstone may
go up this afternoon. But when John
stone comes down we shall place the
racing wings on again and fly YOU"
NJ BoTel. however. thereupon an
nounced that even to-day would be too
late to accept the challenge His avia-
tors were getting ready to leave the
track. he said. and he called the race off.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
GRAHAME-WHITE'S AERO
is ATTACHED IN SUIT.

New York oct 3l.-One OF tile three
aeropIanes in Grahame-Whites hangar
at Belmont Park was attached on Sat
rday afternoon in a suit brought by the
Marceau Company 10 recover 500 FOR
photographs delivered to Grshame- White
while he was flying i'm Boston Ga Septem-
her. Some Of them have showed him
in flight and others were pictures Of
the checks he received IN Boston as
prize money. The plaintiffs say they
have used every means % try 10 collect
the bill, bur the defendant refuses TO
settle.
Horner d Miller, counsel for the Mar
ceau Company, said to-day that after the
deputy sheriff, Saturday afternoon. had
attached one ~ the Grahame-W White ma
chimes that his attorneys, Hornblowe-.
Miller d Potter, called up and said that
unless the attachment was removed until
the Belmont meet was over that suit
for $1,000 damages would he instituted
because il was possible that Gralame-
White might want 90 use the machine at
tached in one Of the prize flights, and
that IL tine aviator was unable 10 fv
because OF the attachment the Mar
ceau Company would be held liable. The
attorneys for the MarCeau Company
said they would stand pat
Grahame-Whites attorneys filed q bond
II $500 to-day in the Supreme Court. and
Justice Mccall signed an order vacatiug
the attachment Then the deputy sher-
IN. who was posted in the Grahame-
White hangar 10 watch the attached ma
chine also vacated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

letter with no personal bias, either for
or against Messrs. Moissant and Ora
hame- White.
Copies of the letter will be sent 10 the
New York Herald. Paris edition; the
Daily Mail. European edition. the lead
ing London newspapers and the Paris
Figaro.
Il am. yours truly
j. ARMSTRONG DREXEL."
Mr.. Grahame-Whit said that he under
stood the spirit OF the dinner. and agreed
with Mr. DreXel tie said he had nothing
against Moissant personally 1T Is the
committee / wish 10 complain against. a"
he said. IF they are going 10 have rules.
why don't they live up 10 them, instead
or changing them every hour so as 10
allow certain particular aviators to COM
Pete and to shut out others"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
DOES NOT FEAR REVOLUTION.
Former Minister TO Uruguay Not
Not Alarmed at Unrest There.

London. Oct S-E. c. O'Brien, former
United States Minister to Uruguay, is
spending a few days here. and in an in
terview tonight Ire gave il as his opinion
that the people Of that country were al
most unanimously in favor Of the return
TO power Of Jose Battle. the former presi-
dent, who went out of Office three years
ago.
administration Of Battle the country
made great industrial progress Mr..
O Brien Is OF the opinion that the present
uprising in Uruguay will not prove Sc
rlous. lie regards trouble as more in
the nature OF plot than a revolution.
II viii, he thinks. be over probably in a
few DAYS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

the aviation meet being held on Sunday.
The resolutions go on 10 say:
our state has always stood for the
sanctity Of the Lords Day. and We be-
heye 10 permit this aviation meet TO be
held would merely mean the opening OF
the way 10 further and greater desecTa-
ZION Of the day that We have always been
taught 10 regard as holy. Further than
this, We would call your attention 10 the
fact that an admission would be charged
20 the neld. which makes the holding OF
lie event Illegal, according TO our State
laws.
We unalteTably oppose such willful
Dissertation Of our Sabbath Day. and but
voice the sentiments OF all Christian peo-
pie when We request this meeting should
be prevented"
The governor said the protests had not
yet reached him, but ne would give them
consideration when they did.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

New York, Oct. 31-Just at the
moment of his final triumph,
when he had won the last of his
many victories in the meet which
closed tonight, Claude Grahame-
White came perilously near serious
hurt when his big racing Bleriot
monoplane whipped over him in a
complete somersault during a
speedy landing. The aviator
jumped briskly to his feet after the
body OF his machine had been
raised from him, and the spectators
who had expected TO see the man
lifted into the waiting ambulance
saw instead a cool young fellow
Ticking the dust from his aviation
costume with careful hand.
Orahame-Whlte IS all right, -
beloved the reassuring megaphone.
He's walking away from the
wreck Of his Bleriot."
WINS RACE FIRST.
The mishap came all of a sudden. Ora
hame-White had rushed over the line
for the tenth lap of his one-sided race
with McCurdy I'm one of the Curtiss BIZ
planes. after having covered the course
in something better than a mile a minute
In passing the tape his eye had caught
the flicker Of the blue and white checked
flag. which marked him as a winner of
the contest. and then he had gone zip-
ping at undiminished speed down 10 the
eastern bend OF the course TO turn and
make landing up near the scoreboard
The turn he negotiated somewhat raksh-
ly on one wing, then he throttled down
his engine and came tearing up the mid
Ole of the field with speed hardly di-
minished
He was making not less than thirty
miles an hour, when he dropped at an
acute angle from nifty feet to the earth
just 10 the right and behind the score
board. The spectators saw great
splinter Of wood jump from the ground
and ny high above the head of the
aviator. That was part Of the pro-
peller blade which had received the i'm
pact instead OF the wheels of the chassis.
Up the monoplane jumped in a crazy
bound, fully twenty-five feet. then down
II came. GTahame-W Whites head could
be seen to rock at the second pounding
and the rudder quivered Again the big
bird richocheted of the ground and
everybody within eyeshot in the hangers
across the field and before the grand
stand braced themselves for the smash
which was inevitable
The Bleriot came down on the third
bound directly behind the first pyIon
across the road from the Judges stand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open a. N. 10 70 ?. n OF
secular days from ?. N. 10 10 p. n. N Sundays
and On certain holidays. During July. August. znd
September closes J. n. Saturdays.
Public LibTsry-Open,s Z. m. 70 D. n holidays
a. n. 10 r. N. f. Sundays, ? 20 ?. n.
White HOuse-OT~n % q. n. 10 p n
United States Cspitol-Open a. IL 10 40 o. m.
C'Orc1rsn GALLERY of An-Op-n free TueSdav
! Thursday. saturday. go a. n 10 p. H.: sunday
: 20 20 20 p. II. Other days, &c admission
state. War asd Navy dsIartmentE-Opeu a. n.
20 p. N. The original Declaration u Independ-
encs is in ths library at the state Department..
United States Tressury-OTen 9 a. N. TO ? p N.
United States Patent Ofice-Open 9 a. n. 10
?. n.
United States Pension Bureau-Opeu :. n to
p n.
United States st-oasoe-Open a n. tor. m.
Washington CITY Post-ofice-Op=u all hours. The
Dead Letter Ofice is in ibs city psst-ohice.l
National Botanic Gsrdens-Opeu a. H. 70 S ?. n
Fish Commission-Oren g a. N. 70 1. - p m.
Army Medical MUszun-Open 2 a. n. 20 $50 2 n
National &iusssm-Open a. n. % ! - 7. N. tin-
cludins- holidays.
Agricultural Department-Open a N. TO 80
p. n.
washington Monument C555a feet in heishtl-open
E 30 a. II. 10 80 ?. n. Elevator runs from a n.
10 D. NJ
p n. Including holidays.
Government Printing Ohioe-opsn 10 a. N. 70 2
,. N.
Navy YaFd-OTsn q. N. 20 $50 p. n.
Snuthworth Cottage. 5s,h and Prospect ave.
KEY Asusinn-h home q Francis scott Key author
Of The star-sFanged Banner Sis N stree, north
west. Open daily. eXcep. Sunday. a n. to $50
- n. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mount OIiEet Cemetery.
National Training School for BoyA
BladensbuTg
ZoooScsl PARK loTen all dayl.
Rock Cheek Bridge and PARK.
Chevy Chase and Ksnsington
Naval OhserTat0Ty-OIsn a. n. 20 ; p m
Mount Vernon the home and tomb Of Wsshins-
tonl-OTen II e. N. 10 5 .. N.
United states soldiers Home-Opcn a. n 10
sunset
United States Naval Academy Annapolis Nd.
Foreign mineTs VIII b. taught American methods
-. - - =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

New York, Oct. Sat the Olympic
Athletic Club I'm Harlem tonight, Frankie
Burns, the New Jersey bantam, easily
defeated Tony Houst. OF Philadelphia. in
a fast ten-round bout. 1t was Burns
fight from start TO finish. The Quaker
tried TO do his rushing, but the Jersey
wonder was there and jabbed the face
continually. drawing blood in the second
round from Housts mouth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

stanton. Va, oct 3I-Solomon Nor
gan, aged seyenty-nine years. a prosper
Gus farmer. Of Rowan County. dropped
dead near Salisbury to-day while visit
ing rabbit traps on his farm His body
was found in a field
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
PROTEST AGAINST MEET
AT HALETHORPE SUNDAY

Baltimore, oct. S1.-The Christian En-
deavor Society Of Northminster Presby-
terrain Church has forwarded 10 Gov.
Crothers resolutions protesting against
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
WHITE IN AERIAL
LOOP-THE-LOOP
British Aviator Miraculous
ly Escapes Injury.
CRAFT IN SOMERSAULT
Quick Landing in Speedy Bier
lot Has a Sad Ending.

MOnOpIane bounds High in Air and
Then Crashes TO the Ground and
Turns Over, bur Pilot Keeps Seat
and Comes Out with Only "a Scratch
on the Knee-Surprised 10 See the
Ambulance on the Spot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
Moisant Not DowncaSt.

MoisSant listened to- the admonition
handed 10 him. took his medicine. and
grinned. Then, with his nearest com
petitor six laps behind him. he took the
air again and went merrily around and
around. That was the only time in the
two hours that Moissant touched the
ground. His competitors had harder
luck. Both Simon and Latham had en-
CINE troubles. Time and again when the
big Antoinette swung around before the
grand stand her engines could be heard
hiccOughing dangerously. and there
would be a tremor of the wing stips AT
every skip. Three times Latham had 20
come down and tinker with his engines.
and twice Simon had 10 call an aero
doctor over from the hangers
Moissant finished at the closing bomb
with rfty-six laps actually recorded for
him. even though he had been penalized
three. He had done within three miles
OF the distance from city hall New
York, to Philadelphia's aerial William
Penn atop OF her town hall
When he came down Moissant came
very nearly anticipating the trick that
Grahame-White performed later in the
afternoon. He landed too hard, back of
the score board, bounced once or twice.
then gave such a blow to the right wheel
OF his chassis In making the final bounce
that the wheel Crumpled up and part OF
the framework surrounding il was bent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
Relatives Cannot Aid.

The three sisters are married. and all
have children Of their own. with hus-
bands earning only small wages. which
necessitates their living very modestly.
and more mouths to feed, they say,
would work hardship on their husbands.
The brother, Thomas c. Hill, who is a
driver for local concern. says he has
all he can do TO support his own family
and could not possibly render much at
sistance
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

make his engine behave Moissant was
called "a earth by the waving of the
judges checkered flag to he told that he
had violated the ethics Of the air roads
ana that he would probably consider him
penallzed three laps, as well as the time
that II was taking for him II be told all
this and TO get in the air again. Why?
Because Simon, the little Frenchman.
whose blue Breton cap just topped the
wings OF Bleriot No. "a had landed 10
protest that MOissunt had fOuled him.
II seems that during his tenth lap.
when Simon was winging il between the
sixth and seventh pylons, Noissant had
become impatient Of taking the French
mans gasoline fumes and had urged his
faster machine under the slower bird
then up. SO that Simon had rocked with
the backWash from Moissaut's propeller
In the little blue book OF rules for the
governing of the meet, which the Aero
Club distributed to all the hlers. there
is a paragraph marked Code Of the air"
and this paragraph says that any aviator
who shall pass under another aviator
who is less than 10 feet from the ground
is guilty Of a violation of the airmen's
code
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
AccOuntaneY instruction Preuarine

for e. F. : degree and professional career. Wash
ingtOn School Of Acce=,atsnry conducted ~ Y NJ.
e. A. Institute. solicits personal conference with
prospective students Individual instruction plan Der
mits eurollments at any time Address Director.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY.
l1s6 81. N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
al EAST CAP. ST.
United STATES COLLEGE OF
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

n NV. WASHINGTON. ID. C.
Rated Class "a" By u. s. Government.
SEVENTEENTH SESSION OPENS SEPT Is 1910
Largs hospital aud clinic New building and
completely equipped operating and clinical ToomA
PSYCHOLOGICAL pathological. and clinical labora.
tories and lecture rooms. Everything complete.
WHITE FOR CAfALOG.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

POTOMAC UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL.
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES.
1881 THIRD ST. n. w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

Foreign miners VIII b. taught American methods
Of mining by photographs and the moving rlcture
machine tn the PENNSYLVANIA anthracite regon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01
TOMBSTONE SAILS
9,714 FEET In AIR

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

and just as the wheels touched the
ground the great tail began TO rise in
swinging arc. The somersault was al
chine, with Just the head and shoulders
Of the aviator showing above the hump
of the wings; another second and the out
spread wings We're fiat on the ground with
the whirling wheels of the chassis over
head.
a sigh went over the crowd on the
lawn, people gripped strangers near by
and asked IL they thought Grahame-
White was dead. The black auto-ambu-
lance swept out from the roadway behind
the clubhouse and chugged up from the
road over the turf 10 the spot where the
flying machine lay. one of the gray Off
cial automobiles swept out from the
judges stand, and another converged from
the hangers. Many men ran from each
side OF the field.
Aviator Not Injured.
Those who arrived first. and they got
there in less than a minute, gripped the
framework OF the skeleton tail and lifted
it up. The figure OF the English aviator.
in his brown khaki. that looks like a
divers suit sprouted up instantly from
the tangle of cloth and broken chassis.
He stood by the side Of his overturned
machine and slapped himself soundly on
chest and thighs. then he began 10 brush
the dirt of his clothes
"Oh, noJhing wrong. you know" was
the way Grahame-White greeted those
who had come TO lift an unconscious man
on a stretcher Just a bit Of a tumble
going uifie too fast, YOU see All,
there's the ambulance That's odd, now,
isn't il? An ambulance coming for me-
That's very odd. isn't it,"
few minutes later ne did ride 10 the
hospital in one Of the official automobiles.
but il was only 10 have the doctor wash
and dress a small cut which he had re-
ceived on one knee when he was thrown
from his seat. When the aeroplane had
sOmersaulted Grahame- White had stuck
10 his seat until the seat left him. and,
instead of falling under the engine, only
the tail famed him when il swooped
down. Aside from the broken propeller
the big Bleriot had escaped serious IN
jury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-01

PRIVATE STUDENTS IN ANY SUBJECT WANT
ed by skilled teachers. Fres information given by
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY. 1906 Pa ave
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-03-25
THOUGHTS ON EASTER.

Over the whole world TO-DAY rings
the anthem Of resurrection. Begiu-
ming in the fair orient it runs, with
the dawn to the limits o. the Occi-
dent, is sounded from every church
bell, is up TO heaven. like Il paean OF
hope and promise. The winter is
past, and Nature has set man again
the lesson, which since time began
she has spread out before him in the
earth, that book which may be read
by the unlearued as well as the wise,
by the savage as we'll us civilized man.
There is no death, there is no effort
that sinks into the dim void and he
comes naught, there is no cessation of
soul influence The summer comes
and its glory passes, the harvest time
of our lives wanes, the fields are
brown and barren, and looking over
them sadly we grieve that all Of our
hopes were not brought TO GrultlOn.
When the frosts of age cover our
heads we sometimes say with the
great soul that voiced his agony in Il
dark hour: Youth is blunder, man
hood struggle and old age regret. "
Yet we have lived and loved, and
that is within itself q boon. From
the graves where were laid our cruel
fed Joy, our blameless offerings 10
untOward destiny, our loved and noble
ideals, shall arise u glori1ied spirit TO
guide others down the rough way TO
the place where the great lights
shines. No path OF sorrow IN the
value of life is virgin to the naked
feet of our shrinking souls. Wher-
ever the water is deepest and the
shadows fall darkest, there trod the
martyrs of the ages and though they
found the sepulcher at the end OF the
journey, being dead, they yet live and
speak with undying utterance.
Christ is risen from the dead! Long
ages passed when it seemed to the
waiting nations that He was yet in
the Tomb and in the sleep of death
had forgotten the world. Toll,
stripes and anguish were the portion
of His people, for the poor are His.
Wickedness wore the robe and crown
and filled the earth with signing.
Even then there were brave hearts
that looked up through the clouds
and listened for the anthem OF The
resurrection. 1t was heard ut last,
and liberty of thought, faith and con-
science was p detained. The cere-
ments of error are cast of and lie III
the open sepulcher, and with them
are the broken shackles and rendered
letters.