davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24
TAKE = DOSG OF
PI j.: =! Co.!
Tor C0O0 To 2 COle0
Dost thou love life? Then do J
sQuander time. for time 10 the stuff
10 made of.-Eranklin.

Constipation, indigestion, sick.headi
and bilious conditions are overcome u
course of Garfield Tea. Drink on retnS'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24
Rotten Cigarette Paper.
Much cigarette paper Is made |
waste untarred hemp rope.

d. Fisrcsts Pleasant Pellets first ~
70 years ago. They regulate and inli1
ats. stomach. liver and bowels. s.
eoated tiny granu1es.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24

0hT6mTE Fortunes arc made in patent.
1HuSWlO tect yVurideaa Our a page booij
TitxgerAld& Co., Box K Washington
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24

~
|co1
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-03-24
Is NR DOG CONC MAD2
o can tell when a

NYONE can tell when a
dog is going mad and pre-
vent him from doing
harm. The symptoms de-
velop over a period Of
from three to eight days
before the biting mania
seizes him. Meanwhile
he gives a hundred warn
in1S All that IL noces-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page one.)
In order to select congenial occupation; (e) His
spiritual culture; (f) Keeping in touch.
Address on Some Facts Concerning Prisoners
Dependents" by Joseph P. Byers, general sec
rotary; address prison Reform in Nebraska"
(speaker to be announced later; paper on Com
pensation to the Families Of Prisoners" by Hon.
William H. De Lacy, Judge of the Juvenile court,
washington D. c.; paper on Payments to Prison
ers and Their Families in Michigan" by William
H. Venn, parole officer for Michigan. Detroit
Discussion will be opened by Rev. r. Emory Lyon.
superintendent Minnesota State Reformatory, ST.
Cloud, MINI.
The Omaha general committee handling the
arrangements for this convention is worthy, in its
numbers and personnel, of the important body TO
De entertained The committee is made up as
follows. -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24

Judge Lee Estelle,
chairman
A. w. Clark, secretary
q. v. Parrish, assistant
secretary
Bishop Arthur L. Will
liams
Bishop John L. Nuelsou
Bishop Richard Scanned
Senator G. M. Hitchcock
DR.. s. w. stookey
Ex-senator ]. H. Willard
John L. Kennedy
Judge Howard Kennedy
Judge Lee Estelle
Judge A. L. Sutton
Judge A. @. Troup
Judge George A. Day
Morris Levy
Arthur d. Brandeis
@. T. Kountze
Robert Cowell
Isaac Carpenter
Joseph Hayden
T. j. Mahoney
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24

Rev. Eugene A. Magev-
ney
]. M. Guild
Frank Keogh
9. G. Rosewater
Victor Rosewater
W. r. Watson
Mel Uhl
Joseph Polcar
A. F. Stryker
G. E. Haverstick
Clement Chase
Henry r. Gering
Ralph Kitchen
Rev. p. r. Curry
Miss Belle Ryan
Judge Bryce Crawford
Judge Charles Leslie
Prof. j. F. Woolery
Miss Kate McHugh
Miss Margaret Mccarthy
Miss Effie Reed
Miss Ann e. Hutchins
Miss Mary Reid
Rev. d, Z. jenkins
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24
Uncle Sans Drummers

In talking with the chief of the bureau of
manufacturers / gathered some information as to
Uncle Sans drummers, his travelling CONNER
cial agents might be called. In addition to our
consus at the chief cities and ports the world over
the bureau has its own commercial agents who are
sent abroad to investigate the margets for special
manufactures and to report upon trade conditions
These men are specialists along the line which they
investigates they know all about the industries at
home and what is required for pushing them
abroad they are pad fixed salaries and their trav-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24

Among other confidential circulars are those
which describe the demand for aTtesian wells in
Tripoli bids for irrigation dams at Bagdad, shoes
for the Greek army, dyeing materials for Almeria,
lubrcating oil for Bulgaria, sewerage material for
Cairo plows for Siam, steel rails for Ireland sugar
for Tripoli, training vessels for the Chinese gov
eminent, electric lighting plants for Barbados lob
sters for Russia, peanuts for Germany, zinc ma
chimney for Tasmania, bridges for Guatemala and
cottonseed for the Netherlands. These are only a
few of several pages of titles. They show the
range Of the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24

cling expenses, and they devote their entire time
to going over the world looking up openings for
American trade. BY the time this letter is pub
lished there will be about dozen of them on the
road. There are nine or ten at work now, some in
Europe, some in Asia and in South America
and Australia. Among them are Major ]. NJ Car
son. former chief of the bureau. and trade expert
from Seattle who is devoting himself especially to
trade between Pacific coast and the orient
Chances for American Cotton
The work done by these agents is valuable;
they send back full information as to how goods
should be made for the various markets and how
packed and shipped w. A. Graham Clark for in
stance, has recently returned from South America
where he has been investigating cotton goods and
shows the enormous market which the United
States might have there If it's manufactures were
properly pushed. He reports that the European
trade in these goods is increasing and that 1t is
much greater than that of the United States In
1910 we shipped to Latin America less than
$S,000,000 worth of cotton piece goods, while the
United Kingdom sold something like $4,000, 900
worth that year. The trade of Germany in such
goods is more than twice as much as ours and
Italy is selling to South America than we sell
to Central America the West Indies and South
America combined. Great Britain sells more than
twice as much cotton goods to Argentina as we
sell to the whole of Latin America and to Argen-
tina and Brazil more cotton than we sell to all the
world outside the United States.
Another special agent has Just sent in a re-
port on the shoe and leather trade in which he
shows that our exports of these goods have in
creased about $1O,OO0.OOO during the last year
OF the shoes 100000 or 100000 worth went
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24
National Prison Reform Association

Samuel KATE e. U. Graft
j. A. Monroe n, M Graham
g. W. Wattles Charles Harding
BENZ Rosenthal Mayor James g. Dahlman
Philip Sher, NJ. D. DR.. Ralph Connell
Mogy Berstein Ed p. BERGMAN
Congressman Q. o. Lo- Jeff w. Bedford
beck Mrs Thomas Kimball
Robert Smith Miss Louise Mcpherson
Father John Williams F. L. Halter
Mrs. E. w. Nash G. G. George
Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick Mrs. NJ D. Cameron
Mrs. Luther Kountze Mrs. Clara Burbank
Mrs. Felix j. McShane STE. w. Dixon
Mrs. j. II. Dumont Alfred Willard
Mrs. Edward Johnson Rev. ], M. Kersey
Mrs. F. H. Cole Charles Donohue
Mrs. George Tilden Rome Miller
Mrs. A. B. Somers Rev. Frederick T. Rouse
Mrs. Hugo Brandes Rev. Edwin II. jerks
Mrs. Charles Rosewater X G. Barton
Mrs. Albert Edholm w. S, Wright
Mrs. w. r. Adams George F. Gilmore
Mrs. F. ]. Birss ]. ]. Donahue
Mrs. G. w. Hayes Mrs. VIM. P. Hartford
Miss Edith Tobitt Alfred Sorenson
Miss Nan Dorsey Mrs ]. S. Leavitt
Miss Ida V. Jontz Miss Victoria Anderson
Miss Lille M. Strong Rev ]. Alexander Jenk-
E. f. Denison ms
subcommittee to handle various details have
been named in the following order:
Finance Committee-G. W. wattles chairman;
Frank Keogh, Arthur d. Brandeis John L. Ken
nedy, c. T. Kountze Arthur c. Smith, F. A. Nash.
Pulpit Supply-Rev ]. Alexander jenkins,
chairman; Edwin II. jerks, Rev. John williams
Transportation-E Buckingham, @. G. Rose
water, j. A. Monroe.
Entertainment-GoudD etz, Penn p. Fodrea,
Rome Miller, Judge A. L. Sutton Mrs ]. II. Du-
mont Mrs. Hugo Brandes, Mrs. NJ. D. Cameron
Reception-Bishop George A. Beecher Rev. P.
A. McGovern, Rabbi Frederick Cohn, Judge Lee
Estele, Mrs Albert Edholm, Miss Ida v. Jontz,
Mrs. Draper Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
HOBBLE SKIRT DOOMED.
congress OF Women's Tailors Sa,
American Girls Figure too
Pronounced

New fork.-The deliberations of
the congress of 600 ladies' taiIors
from all over the United States end
ed last Saturday, but the committee
on styles is still hard at work and
from the mystery that broods over
lts secret sessions the following do.
crees shortly will be hatched:
The hobble is dead. The skirt Of
your autumn tailored suit will be
from TWO to two and one-auarter
yards around. 1t will clear the
ground three inches-not five as
iast year 1t will be plain-no plaits
Inc coat will be longer, covering
the hips. 1t will be tight fitting, but
cut In the general style Of the semi
hitting garment, with only five seams.
L. VIII nave wide, soft collar. It
VIII be "ravenswing" blue in color
and will be trimmed with Egyptian
gold.
The committee on styles is pre-
pairing some fall suggestions" said
James b. Blaine, president of the as
sociation.
the American tailor can suggest .
1t Is for the American woman to ad-
opt or reject. But it is to be hoped
she will realize sooner or later that
the American tailor knows her re-
quirements and her figure far bet
ter Than any tailor in London or Paris
can know them.
French women are slighter loss
evenly developed than American wo-
men. 1t is possible for them to wear
Mobile skirt without looking ri
diculous. The American woman can
not do this. She is too well develop
cd Her hips are too prominent and
her stride is too long and free for
the. hobbled effect"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
TRUTHFULNESS IN ADVERTISING

The dominant chord in the ad-
dresses on Tuesday to the advertisers
of the Pacific coast was truthfulness
ana honesty.
This dominance Of the ethical ele-
ment in q great business is as re-
freshing as q drink from a mountain
spring on a scorching day of sum-
mer.
1t strikes an accordant note with
Mr.. Roosevelt's assertion years ago
that he believed that American busi-
ness men, as a class, are fundament-
ally honest.
The Pacific Coast Advertising as
sociation put itself squarely, II un-
officially, on record as holding that
honesty is the best policy" It's
members denounced deliberate mis-
representation, fraudulent methods
and the wrongful policy as to adver-
tising that is followed by many daily
newspapers"
President Dobbs of the Associated
Ad Clubs of America hit nails on the
head and hit with the straight, hard
blow that drives them home and
fastens them firmly.
The old-time salesman" was his
cheering information, with his free
cigars and unmentionable stories. Is
passing away. 1t is well, The mod
ern salesman needs no such methods
His word is as inviolate as the signed
contract Of the head of the firm"
The advertiser should tell the truth,
the whole truth, and nothing but the
truth. No advertisement costs so
dearly as that which misleads a GUS
toner and costs the loss of his and
other peoples patronage
The association has done a great
service in emphasizing these funda-
mental facts. - Spokesman Review,
Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
HAD NOTHING ON HIM.

Rabbi Joseph Silverman. the noted
Jewish pastor of New York, tells an
amusing anecdote of an Englshman
and Scotchman who were Dragging
in loud tones.
Me man." said the Britisher,
'tain't hoften a person his tooken
fer royalty, but I've been mistook fer
the Prince o. Wales IN me younger
doys."
"Hoot, mon" answered the Scot, 81
myself, have been called the Duke Of
Argyll"
The man selling buttons
paused to listen. Oats nuttin," said
he wis deprecatory gesture: II vas
meetin' ah friendt in Ravingten strit,
an he shouted: oh, Holy Moses! Is
it you "-Cosmopolltan Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
TIME TO LEAVE.

a Philadelphia clergyman who is
something of wag, tells this story
Of a brother minister, with whom he
recently attended a convention in
WASHINGTON:
The conductor on a street car on
which we were riding one day." he
said, "was most apparently of Eng
lish birth. We had hardly seated our
selves when l was attracted bv his
pronunciation.
Hatch street. he called shortly
after we were seated.
Ill., was the next call. Then
Followed u and X At this juno
ture my companion got up.
I'm going to get off here he
said. I can't stay to hear the next"
Philadelphia Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
WASHINGTON To BE \
PERFECTLY NOISELESS CITY

Washington.-Eff now under
way to make the National Capital a
"noiseless city have been given an
impetus by the Interstate Commerce
Commission through an order signed
recently requiring two electric rail-
roads to take from service all cars
that make "screeching noises"
Complaints have been made by
citizens throughout the city to the
police department that unnecessary
noises distrub their sleep. a general
campaign for the doing away with
all slumber disturbances has been
launched The police have been or
dered to maintain quiet throughout
the nights. Midnight jewellers are
no longer permitted to sing, whistle
or make any demonstration what
ever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
MAD HEN FIGHTS PIGEON.
Mistakes Exhausted Bird for Hawk
and Defends Her Brood.

Bristol, pam exhauster homing
pigeon, alighting for rest and food
here recently had the time of it's life,
as it was mistaken for hawk and
came near being killed by a hen de-
Tending her brood of little chicks.
Hearing unusual commotion in his
back door yard. Harry Hartman
rushed out of the house to see the
old mother hen attacking the pigeon
most ferociously.
He rescued the bird of passage and
found upon band on one of its legs
the registered number $17,759. 1t is
a black and white bird and will re-
cover from the ugly wounds left by
the mad old hen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
To ABANDON POSTS.
Four and Possibly Six Small Forts
in Northwest VIII Close.


Washington.-That at least four,
and possibly six, military posts in
the Northwest are to be abandoned
in the near future, was asserted to-
day by General Wood, chief of-staff.
in the hearing before the house COM
mittee to investigate expenditures Of
the war department. The posts to be
abandoned are those smaller than
brigade and regimental posts, and
abandonment is the first step in
policy leading TO the concentration Of
the army in a few large posts on
transatlantic lines convenient for
rapid mobilization.
The order to abandon will not be
issued until 1t is necessary to move
troops to Panama and Hawaii, where
eight or ten regiments will be sent
for garrison duty. Boise Barracks
and Fort Meade, s. D., are two posts
slated for abandonment, in addition
to Fort Assiniboine, Mont.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
ONE ATLANTIC CITY TROUBLE.

Bathhouse partitions are not sound
proof, and consequently a sweet fe-
male voice full of dismay was plainly
heard at Atlantic City on Sunday af-
ternoon, says the Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
"Oh, Laura" cried the voice, evil
IDENTIFY addressing her girl chum in
the adjoining house. II have forgot
ten my shoe horn! Have you one that
you can loan me?"
whats the matter" queried a deep
bass voice a few yards away before
Laura could reply; cant you get
your hobble skirt on?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
PAvEs WAY FOR HoNrEsTEADERs
Land Patents May Now Be Secured
Four Months After Proof

Washington, d. C.-Homestead and
desert land patents may now be OBJ
tained in four months after final
proof is made, provided there is no
contest or other contingency. This
is the quickest time in which the work
of issuing patent could be done under
any circumstances, said Commis-
sioner bennett today, "and is result
of bringin gthe work of the office up
to date for the first time in a num-
Der of years"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
A Peck Into His Pocket

would show the box of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve that f. S. Loper. a carpen-
ter, Of Marilla, N. Y, always carries"
have never had a cut, wound. bruise
or sore 1t would not heal soon" he
writes. Greatest healer of burns
boils, scalds, chapped hands and lips,
fever sores, skin eruptions, eczema.
corns and piles Csc at Koeppens
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
ACCEPTS NO
PROFITS FROM THE STATE,

Salem, Ore.-Voucher for payment
for Governor Vests portion OF the
block north Of the state capitol in
which the new state house Is to be
built was drawn yesterday. The ap-
praisers valued Governor Vests hold
ings at $4,000, but the governor de-
clined to accept more than $500,
which represented his original invest
ment plus street improvements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD

r. H. E.
cleveland IL /
Philadelphia :. ...........0 4 2
Gregg and Fisher; Moran, Long
and Thomas.
st. Louis 8; Chicago 1.
Chicago, July 7.-Chicago could
do nothing with Pitcher Nelson yes
terday and st. Louis won. Score:
r. H. e.
Ohlcago ......... ......1
st. Louis :. 9 2
Baker, Olmstead, Scott and Sulli-
van; Payne, Nelson and Stephens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
Gates Recovering

Paris.-John w. Gates. who is suf-
fering from catarrhal affection of
the throat Is reported not to be in
serious condition. It is expected he
will be out in n few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07

'hNeidhu ~ Dinladeiphla
Cleveland, July Z. - Cleveland
scored its first victory over Philadel-
phia this season. 1t was Gregg's
fourteenth victory and the first time
he had pitched against the visitors.
Cleveland punched hits off Morgan,
and Philadelphia's two errors each
allowed run. Score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07

Considering the amount Of speed
and careless driving Of automobiles,
the number of resultant deaths and
Injuries is remarkably small.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
Los Angeles @: Oakland 1.

Los Angeles, July Five hits
and a walk off Ables in the second
inning, with Wares error, brought in
four runs and cinched the game for
Los Angeles yesterday, the home
team defeating Oakland to 1. Relhi
was invincible until the last frame,
but three visitors getting to second
base in the first eight innings Then
with two down, a pass and two singles
put Oallland's only score across.
Moore scored in the third after hav-
ing been hit by Ables, and Smith in
the seventh scored without a hit
when Ables hit him, stealing second
and getting home on Abbott's
gTOunder. Score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.


Vancouver 1, Tacoma D.
Tacoma, July 7.-George Engle held
the locals to one hit yesterday and
won a pitchers battle l to 0. Nc
Cament was in rare form and allowed
but three hits. one of them of the
scratchiest variety. The winning run
was the result of an error by Fisher
and a triple by James.
Score: R.H.E.
vancouver ................1 l
Tacoma ..............O z
EngIe and Lewis; McCamment
and Burns.
Portland 6, Seattle 4.
Seattle, July 7.-Seattle threw
away the game in the tenth inning
yesterday and Portland won, 6 to A..
In the ninth after Seattle had a lead
Of one run, Portland filled the bases
and Wigs forced in two runs. The
locals tied it in their half, only to
throw It away in the next inning.
seattle ................ 10 4
portland ................6 10 l
Wigs and Spencer; Garrett and
Harris.
Spokane 20, Victoria s.
Spokane, July 7.-Spokane players
broke all records for IL years in the
Northwestern league and several
years organized baseball, getting a
total Of 29 runs and 80 hits off three
Victoria pitchers. Schwenk held the
visitors at all times and was relieved
by Mannering, a new recruit, in the
seventh.
Score: r. II. E.
Victoria 8 Is 1
1pohdne ''''....... .....Z3 ~
Batteries - Goodman, MacMurdo
and Eastwood; Schwenk, Mannering
and Ostdiek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
Sacramento 6: Portland 3.

Portland, Ore, July Manager
McCredie did not have the success
with Fred Snooks, the Sacramento
high school boy yesterday that he did
with his college graduate yesterday.
Snooks' fellow townsmen batted him
for eight hits, good for five runs,
during five innings. Koestner fin
i.hed the game. Nourse pitched well
and was given good support Score:
r. H. e.
Sacramento =. .............6 II 3
portland ...............3 6 2
Nourse and Thomas; Snooks, Koes-
tner ad nKuhn, Bradley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Frisco 4 Vernon 2.

TTISCU VerIlOn =.
San Francisco, July 7.-San Fran
cisco's losing streak was broken yes
terday and Vernon drew the short
end of a to 2 contest. Miller, twirl-
ing for the locals, allowed only
quartette of singles. Gipe was on the
rubber for the visitors, and, though
he was hit safely only five times, he
permitted the Seals to bunch their
hits. Weaver's sensational catch of
a long drive by Hosp in the fifth in
ming and timely hitting by Backstop
Berry featured the game. Score:
r. H. f.
San Francisco ;. ..4 1
Gipe and Hogan: Miller and Very
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland 4: Philadelphia 0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-21

and beauty OF the Southern woman,
and her influence and culture and
then paid Lee the tribute Of being
"the best Of the South" He compared
Lee to other leaders famous in the
worlds history and called him the
peer OF any. He also told Of Lees
private life, Of instances in which he
preferred his right to a noble man
hood to money. OF the memorable time
when conscience bade him follow his
state rather than take the leadership
Of the Federal forces and he sacrificed
glory for duty In his closing tribute
to the great leader, which brought
tears to the ewes Of many, he called
him the best loved SON Of the
South
A rocal duet, the "Suwanee River
by Mrs. Homer Bond and Miss Eliza
beth Butler was enthusiastically en-
oored and by the request Of a veteran.
Miss Butler also sang ~The Southern
Girl" A paper by Mrs. G. s. Plato
was enjoyed BY all, and a reading by
Miss Helen Butler added to the sue
cess Of the program.
President Moore Of the T. I. & c. and
Miss McClintic, both of whom were on
the program. were unayoidahly absent.
A brilliant piano sole BY Mrs. Ethel
Gates Leeds was the closing number
on the program.
a deleciable and dainty snpper, Pre-
pared hy the Daughters Of the Con-
federaey was served in TWO courses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-21
y. p. c. Celebration
Draws LARGE Grove.

Red and white, the colors so dear to
The hearts and memories Of the Con
federate veterans, decorated the home
Of air and Mrs. James Pettyiohn
Thursday night al the reception given
BY the local chapter Of The Daughters
Of the Confederacy. celebrating the
birthday Of General Robert E. Lee
The rooms were well alied with
veterans. wives. daughters and sons
and the excellent program rendered
was heard BY an appreciative audi
ence. The opening piano number,
Dixie" by Miss Rebecca Armstrong,
accompanied by Jack cheaney on the
violin, was received with the applause
which Dixie always brings. Tho
address OF Rev. N. L. Butler on Cen
eral Lee was replete with history and
pathos. The speaker said that a.
though the wold kne Lee, little was
known of the people from whom he
sprang and that he was Of the purest
Briton ancestry, His Anglo-Saxon
forefathers dominated even their CON
querors. forcing Their customs and
language upon the Danes. his ances.
tors in the Revolution were leaders
among the patriots and the blood Of
strong and brave men flowed in Lees
veins. Turning, momentarily from
his theme, Rev. Butler spoke Of the
hospitality OF the South, Of the eraces