davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

John T. Kelly has been engaged by
Liebler & Co. for the cast of "a Certain
Party in the musical version of which
MABEL Hite is to star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

The Lily has been produced in Lon
don with success. with Lawrence
Irving and Mabel Hackney in the lead
ing roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-05

The Balkan Princess" with Louise
Cunning in the title role has settled
down for a long stay at the Casino
Theater. New York.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04
aAvaees OF THE RAT.

0rssdful Rsesrd Of Disease Thst
Mssks His lsathssn,e Trs;i.
For one of the must terrible Of all
diseases the rat Is now certainly known
to be responsible-the bubonic plague.
or .'black death" No scourge Of man.
kind is more dreadful than this. states
q writer In McClure's. II was siayinE
the Egyptians at the beginning Of re-
corded history. A single epidemic cost
Athens n third Of her citizens. At
Lyons In 1872 the pestilence killed So
600 persons. Venice In 1910 lost 10000.
During the great plague Of London In
1905 Ge5oG died out Of population OF
100. 600. and the dead lay in the stfeets.
because the living were too few to
bury them
Even M late a. It'll an epidemic Of
the bubonic plague cost Moscow nearly
fourth OF II. 10000 souls. But Efter
the last Parthian arrow the disease re-
tired to India and the region westward
toward the Mediterranean. which
seems to have been its original home.
and after 1850 Europe and Africa were
free.
II broke but again In 1894 from 4
peculiarly viruient strain that had it,
habitat in certain Districts Of northern
China. The army supply trains car
ried the rats and the rats carried the
bacillus pests from the Manchurian
frontier to the sea. From there It
made its way back BY 1unks to Can
ton. where between March and Au-
gust of 1894 II killed upward OF 100000
persons. Thence the Chinese strain Of
the plague bacillus passed b. ship to
Bombay and diRused itseif through
India. Five million persons died OF
the pestilence in India during the six
years that ended with 1908. and II was
only with 1909 that the annual NOR
taiity fell below 100000
Before It was discovered that quar-
antine must include rats a.. well ~
men this new lndo- Chinese strain had
spread over the whole civilized world.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04

Consider the postage stamp. II says
n4thing regarding the dificuity Of the
ts$k assigned to 1t. but by dint of close
application II usually gets there; also
itdeiivers the goods.
Again. II one isn't enough to carry
IT, thing through. two Or more. BY
wprkins harmoniously together see the
thing to finish.
, Ne matter II the (maiD matter be
Wttghty. It puts good face (of Wash
iletonI on 1t and soes. directly to the
pafnt. It gets licked and stamped
UPON. and men besmirch Its fair fea-
tyfes and ofttimes give It more to
c4fry than the postat' union allows
HI. 10 spite Of all this. II sticks un-
nitchinsiy to the matter in hand By
vttue Of the fact that II knows that it
~ good backing.
b stick-to-it.ivity d worthy Of en-
uf tion BY you.-Judgss Library.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04
An unbv,i,d Admiral.

The bones Of John Paul Jones remain
uninterred. They repose 10 q conn
supported on couple Of wooden saw
horses under the stairway Of the large
building used as a dormitory and msse
hall by the midshipmen at the Nrval
academy at Annapolis. The location 70
entirely inappropriate in all respectA
1t Is In the midst Of the activities and
reveIries Of the young men who are be-
ing fitted for the duties Of the commits
stoned personnel Of the navy. 1t 10 .
makeshift which does not add to the
solemnity of the situation. It would ba
better to place the comm in 'less pub
lie place. perhaps In some corner Of
the chapel at the Naval academy OF 10
q temporary structure in the academy
cemetery. It was intended that the
body should rest In specially d.
signed and constructed crypt. but cos
sFess has not provided the means for
this last resting places ashinstps
Herald.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04
TALK Thai, TALKS.

n you would now be erudlts
And stand In with this gang
You nust get busy with the dope
Ard sling ths classy slang.
It's got u going. and then sonne.
It's got our talk for fair.
without II you are to the bad
And won't gst anywhere.
Your girls . little bear or skirt
Or kiddo-0h, you kid!
To b polite you show q front
Your Kslly's now q Id.
Your friends arc to the good or straight
Or on the Frits-among
Tho dippy In the foolish box
Or In some manner stunS.
You once were wont to walk and run
Or exc perhaps pursue.
You beat Il now or chase yourself
Or rambls or skiddoo.
There was time with your wifs's friends
You went and took drink.
You garKls now or lap hlghballs
With some booze fighting gtnk.
Believe me. II u true, get wise.
And cinch II ali by rote.
For II you don't It's nix for yours
Il sure will get your goat.
Powell T. Manning In Puck.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04
Tho MissIssippl Il streets.

"a street u Ike river, With its hu-
nan current carrying all manner Of
diff between it, banks Of residences
- shops on either ode. And u this
smile be appropriate then New York's
1roadway b the Mississippi Of streets
Probably no other avenue in the world
{esents 20 many contrasts In the dot
Inn and jetsam Il carries from Har-
b6m to the Battery. Every typs Of hu.
saanity-uprootsd sapliues from farms
I'D orchards proud hulled craft In
91ks and satins-may b. described In
~ surging mas. Banker and boot
toack. ths staggering swell and the
4aggisd dereltct, walk shoulder to
G4ouldef-Sush, rather. tor Broadway
= = maelstrom, the smbodiment Of
INV York's hustle and hurry. the place
phsss uothins can stand still. Rich
atd Harding Davis once said that
eSssy body 'ssems to BE- trying to reach
IL hank to have . check cashed be-
01es 9 O'Clock" : George Selbsi In
rtttsburs 0assste- Times.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04


There's young man 10 one Of the
big furniture exhibition buildings In
Chicago who since recent experience
never permits his temper TO become
ruined while at the telephone.
A few days ago he could not get the
number be called for ~ quickly a. he
desired. ell..
see here. centraI.' he shouted. -l'll
report you"
"You don't know who ! am" was the
calm reply.
quick too
~ know you. though" came 10 a
soft. sweet tone over the wire. you're
In the big ONCE furniture building
I've seen your picture"
.You have:" exclaimed the young
man delightedly, and he mentally
kicked himself for having been ~ rude
to 30 sweet girl. where did you
see It? Was It In the Furniture Jour
nalY'
.No." came the laughing reply. ION
lobster n."-National Food Magazine.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04

In MathewsOn the New York team
has great winning pitcher. In my e.
timation he u about the greatest man
who ever tossed baseball, and the
rest Of the pitching stan ID strong and
dangerous. In spite Of this fact the
Cubs as a team would rather go up
against Matty than any Of the big
pitchers today. In saying this do not
mean to exempt a number Of weaker
pitchers we are always confident OF
beating. but Of the recognized big
league pitchers today Matty IL our
choice. My reason for making this
rather astonishing statement il that
Matty is . careful. steady. straight"
pitcher. He always pitches for the
plate and does not try to intimidafe
batter by such tricks as throwing for
his head or trying to Craze his shins.
We know that Matty has wonderful
control over the ball.-John Evers
Second Baseman Chicago Nationally
in Metropolitan Magazine.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04
Truthful.

A young man who sometimes drank
more whisky than was good for him
had been making night Of 1t. but
had forsaken his companions. He was
acquainted with an undertaken named
George and got the crazy notion at 8
o'clock In the morning that be must
see this particular man. Accordingly
be found Georges undertaking estab
lishment, over which George had bis
sleeping apartments.
The intoxicated young man rang md
rang Georges bell and at last awoke
him. The undertaken put his head out
Of the third story window. expecting
to find that his funeral services were
required Immediately. Instead he rec
ognized his friend Frank.
"well. Frank" he exclaimed Grossly.
what do you wants"
81 just wan tell you. George" said
Frank. ''that you're the lash man 10
the world wan to do business with"
Popular Magazine.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04
THO MEN.

m BssvA b AsaAi Upstairs - GA1e
His WIDOW vesps. while down eeeeW
TAs nsAghhsrs sow IN ehasge q tAaAos
Are softly moving - an1 fre.
Ard Row anA then eosse Usoo - eDeoh
Their word Of sympathy an eAeers
II sound ths pratsss - por Brown
And place their rosa - N ~.
Across the strost Tom oroen voeoD -
Alooa, unai3sd N BIZ a0he
10 kssp his wife and el,aldrea e1eehe9
He has 70 hustle Cay 80 night
A word OF praise would Do hin $50
Hes hungry for . NJ q cheer.
nut all his nsa0hbnss take thser eo~ess
To dscosats esaA GaA's ~.
Brown Assssrt msv whas'p eseno -
But peor Toa ofssa aeross the vay
3urns 70 his wife and sadly saySs
I'm have . vt q frtenAe seaDA az.
Some Aay you'll bsaf ny pFe1oeo aDnG
And men vii hrtAg ~ rooas re1
They'll all rush up to boose poce No
The minute that thsy hear tn Nee1."
-Dstfoit Drss PssaA
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04

The cause Of the blue tint Of the sky
has recently been the subject of re-
newed discussion. According to one
view, the blue color Is the effect Of
chemical matter in the air acting BY
absorption. but most physicists deny
this on the ground that these chemical
substances present in the air would
cause the setting sun to be blue in-
stead Of red. 1t seems probable that
the blue OF the sky 10, in any case. not
due to particles Of dust or OF water. a.
has long been supposed. but in reality
to the dispersal Of likht BY the actual
molecules Of the air itself.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04
4 LINGUISTIC EscApkoE

When tssssy W. lsaessses~ ohes1psd
letsilsseusi 0sstssa
N the original imnsesslcn u EsaGv.
fellows poem Of .HhwAtha" s1b0s
wsee found In the seventh book ~
tares lines following:
Straight into the river KwnsfnA
Plunged ~ II hs were an ottse.
Dove ~ II ~ wsrs . beaver.
How this Offending preterit pasDe1
tie proOfreader without protest = eas
q those mysteries which have neyes
been revealed But the form csrtatniy
made its appearance and can stu b.
found in copies OF the poem watch
were regularly published and 30.
Boston never received such . sAeeh
since the days when Fenimors Cooper
insisted that It was only in TIE middle
states that tho English Language Was
spoken in its purity. But that stack
came from an outsider. Here the Of
fender was Of her own household, was.
IN fact, her fayorite son. What rneans
OF suppression were resorted 10 win
probably never be disclosed. A mysts-
rious reticencs has always been pre-
served In regard to this linguistic esca-
pade. Tho biographers Of LOngfsil0W
appear to be Silent upon the subject
Measures Of some sort must, however.
have been taken at once. Dove was
expunged. and the decorous ~dived"
assumed It's place. and the whole tfans-
action was 20 completely hrshed up
that NO public scandal was created.
Let him who possesses q copy Of that
first impression continue to chefish It.
Whatever may Be its worth now. ths
time will, come when 1t will reach he
value Of the virtuous woman Of Scrip
ture. and its price will be far aboVe
rubies.-Professor Thomas B. LOans.
bury in Harper's Magazine.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04


He had been boasting proudly about
the quality Of his machine, and pretty
nearly everybody within earshot had
grown excessively weary.
"For speed it's dandy" he cop
cluded. "but 1t costs like the dickens to
keep 1t In repair"
SWELL" said stranger who had
come into the smoker q tribe late to
hear the beginning Of the talk, per
haps you, haven't got the best. Now,
I've got machine that's a corker for
speed, too, and l don't believe I've
spent more than-we.i, not more than
s. cents In repairs In two years.
"Eighty-five cents!" cried the boast.
full one. Nonsense! Why. the mere
idea Of speed alone involves greater
wear and tear, to say nothing Of break
ages, than that. Maybe our IDEAS Of
speed Differ" be added condescendlns.
~. Just how high can you runr
Three hundred words minute"
sid the stranger. NJ;
..wcrdar. dssnsnfaed tho hoastfal ons
scornfully. '' K.
.'why. res" said the stranger. You
were talking about typewrfting ma
chimes, weren't yonl"
Whereupon the boastfui one explod-
ed with y loud report .and sibilant
hiss.-Harpers Weekly.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04
Poverty na. II. Advantages.

A man on the wane Of life observes
that poverty has advantages and ad-
versity its uses. II you are poor you
can wear out your old clothes. Y0u
are excused from calls. You are not
troubled with many visitors. Bores do
not disturb you. sponsers do not haunt
your tables. Brass bands do not sere-
made you. No one thinks Of present
ing you with testimonial. No store
keeper irritates you BY asking you.
els there anything l can do for you y
Begging letter writer's do not bother
you. Flattcrers do not hatter you.
You are saved many debts and many
. deception. And, lastly, II you have
. true friend In the world you are sure
to know It In short space Of time BY
him not deserving you.-Huntsvills
Uex.) Post-Item.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04


sHere u q fact a. strange a. II b
trpe." said an Esyptoiostst. Mum
mics 10 ancient Egypt were used chief.
b - collateral.
when an Egyptian wanted TO Dor
~ no gave his fathers or grand
fqsher's mummy ~ security. Some,
times. II be required a large sum. be
gave bis father and both grandfathers,
snd be would even throw In the mum
my Of his mother-in-law II she for
tunateiy happened to b In . mummi.
I'D state.
&Josiug aside. = the Egyptolostst con
t1pusd. .'what tell you u the truth.
~ EuptiaD was not permitted 70
essrow without pssdgins the nummy
0lsoms nlas rs,ativ& It was deemed
& Egypt both impsous and Infamous
~ to redeem 70 sacred . pledge a.
tat. and b. who died With family
mpmmy stiii tn pawn was himself
heried 10 unconsscrated ground. Gin
cjnnati Enquiries.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04

n eastern fable tells Of pstsntnts
SWAe demanded that thsrs should b.
bnou4ht 10 him the stiags Of . tAoo-
eaod bscs killed because oos Of tbses
tesooy had dared commit Iese majesty
.by singing the baud Of royalty. When
Try we're brought 10 q uny golden
thtmbls the king was % amazed to
hnd that Q thousand Of the hypodss-
msc points made such . little mas
that be issued . manifesto 70 the sf.
tset that thereafter 70 person within
the bounds OF the kingdow should
aomplain n the sting Of . be-. Ths
lesson Of the fabi4 b that pssty an.
poyapees hurt because tbsy are sxag.
eeratsd 10 the. mind; that when they
are seen In their actual proportions
they are % slight ~ to merit only
coatempe. How much comfort woald
come to the majority Of persons II
they could but rec the tiny size Of the
be- stings that isad them 70 acts Of
petulance. words Of anger. expressions
Of reproach. The be sting annoy
snces have caused lifelong breaches Of
fftendship. They have broken up fam
lilies and caused anger and resentment
to take the place Of love and fealty.-
Baltimore American.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04
THE PALACE WAITED.

A susssstlsn rhat Changed ths psa~s
Of Pope.
At time when there was great suf.
fering among the people from lack OF
food aud when famine In its worst
form was threatened Pope Alexander
vi. had made arrangements for thu
erection Of a magnificent palace. The
best architects had been employed. and
the plans had been submitted and &C.
ceptcd. and an accomplished builder
had been sent for to come from Venice,
q man whose work had won for him
renown and who was known to b .
just and upright man.
The builder had arrived, and at an
appointed time he waited upon his
holiness to receive the plans and make
his estimates. There Il one thing yst
to be DONE" said the pope. There
has been no proper inscription or leg
end thought Of to Be placed OVER the
main entrance Of the palace. II should
be put above the great gate. You have
had experience. Do you think Of An h.
seription that would b apprcprlater
III yoar holiness would pafddl ne
Ssr the liberty. might suigest sas
most appropriate 1t tAia ftims."
ssYou are pardoned u ADVANCE" saA
the pope. smiling Now, what shAa
n ber'
Sovereign pontif. let It be thus.
Command that these stones BE- made
breadr"
The pope wis visibiy and deeply at
-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04
When He vVan4ed Il.

I. One Derby day IN Lopdon Charles
Ffohman had invited John Drew.
Charles B. Diliinsham and Finley
Peter Dunno OF .'Dooley" fame to wilt
ness the classic race. The quartet de-
cided to lunch In town and take the
last train to Epson 10 order to avoid
the crowd. They reached Waterloo
station just after the last train had
gone. however. Mr.. Frohman at once
sent for the brass buttoned station
master. who had such things In charge
and asked:
"Can you give us a special train to
Epsomr'
yes. sir: certainly. slr-an engine
and one first class carriage. should
say. SIR" responded the station mas.
ter.
..That will be about right" Mr..
Frohman agreed.
ut will cost you f25. SIR" remarked
the man In uniform.
Here 1t is." MFR. Frohman said.
reaching Into his pocket. Hurry
things up"
but. my dear SIR" protested the
station master. 1.-THE line il completely
blocked by the extra tramc at pres
emf. You don't want the special to-
day. do you!"
Certainly not" remarked c. F. Pine
idly. II want 1t for last Saturday.
Green Bag.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04
H...,n,d HI, p,.tb.

The little village Of Grnbels. near
Montpelier. France. has 500 inhabit.
ants aud an extraordinary record
Among the 500 are two centenarians-
there were three until Or. David died
at the age Of 1903 recently-And twelve
persons In the town are more than
eighty years old. The death OF Dr..
David came ns shock to the villagers.
One Of the other centenarians, 4 woman
Of lot. explained how he died. he
insisted on walking through the pour
ing rain to the next village instead Of
riding on his bicycle, ~ be usually did
when he visited patients at night" she
SAID.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04
Water csIsrs.

Water color painting was gradually
raised from the hard. dry style Of the
eighteenth century to it, present bril-
h}pcy By the efforts Of Nicholson. Cop
~, sauiey. and others. The Water
C1or society's exhibitions began IN
19(6 and may be said to mark the real
beginning Of modern water color paint
iI3g. Tbs great master, II not creator.
Of vhe art was the celebrated Turner.
Of whom wv read 70 much In the
vnfks Of John Ruskin. = Exchange.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04
A preph.tie Plant.

The abrus plant. which grows wild
In Cuba and parts Of India. has rep
utation In the tropics for sensitiveness
to weather changes. This attracted the
attention of Baron Nowack. an Aus
TRAN naturalist. many years ago. and
he has continued since then to study
the curious properties Of the plant. He
now contends that it, behavior not
only forecasts storms and shows DIRE
damp In mines, but also gives reliable
warnings Of the approach Of earth
quaksa
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04

Jho ORIGIN " MtseFa0se JOKE. Z
Confucius had just met William Penn
at one Of Cleopatra's 8 O'Clock teas.
civilian PENN he said. "William
Pennf Seems to me have heard 81
you, SIR"
.-Ses.' said Penn, with pleased
smile. II am the man who was might
Ter than the sword
"Ah, yesr' said Confucius. "You are
also the man who invented sleep. ars
you notrs
'No." said Penn; 81 founded Phila-
delphia."
"Oh, yes" said Confucius. II knew
n was something Of that kind."-suc-
cess Magazine. Ia
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04

~Dug 'em out OF tn ground?" ex-
claimed the old gentleman from up
state, looking Mt the case of vnses from
Hefcuianeum.
Eyes. sir" answered the attendant
"What, jIst as they be?"
'.Terliaps some little pains have been
taken in cleaning them, but In other
respects they are the same"
"Pshaw!'' muttered the cd man
turning awny. HE can say what he
likes, but, by gum, he can't fool me
Into believin' ready made vases were
eyer dug up out Of tn grounly'-Net-
ropolitan Magazine:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04
Rather.

TIE subjoined Item appeared in q
ySSnch newspaper:
trhsrs was found In the river this
m(sning the body of q soldier cut to
pt9ess and sewed up in 4 sack. The
ciskumstances seem to preclude any
suspicion of suicide"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04
Romance.

"How did she meet her second hus-
bandY'
sit was most romantic. She was
walking with her first when her sec.
cnd came along In his automobile and
knocked him down. That was the be-
ginning Of their neutrality-suspicious.
Gpokesman-Re
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04

A young~ doctor who had lately
started practice in country town bit
upon capital plan for advertising
himself He went to church regularly.
but In the middle of the service some
one came In and called him out.
This happened three times. but on
the third occasion the minister got
even with him. He stopped the serv-
Ice and said: ~ see that some one Ia
IN great danger. since DR.. Bolus has
been called TO see him. Before DR..
BoIus leaves the building let us unite
In prayer on behalf Of this unfortunate
patient"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04

.Can you give me job as ONCE
boy:"
Il might. How are you on spelling
and arithmeticT
1--WE didn't pay much attention to
those studies at our school. But I can
model In clay and do worsted work
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04
In South America.

"Your soldiers look fat and happy.
You must have war Chest
.-Not exactly, but things are on a
higher plane than they used to be.
This revolution is being financed by a
moving picture -Pittsburg
Post,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04
- The
Scrap Book
MTsssd the Children.

A travelling man was stranded over
Sunday in 4 small town In the west
where there was . street fair IN prog
ress. He walked about and could nnd
nothing to do until be came upon 4
place where various prizes were Of.
fered for knocking over rag dolls By
throwing baseballs at tbem-thrse
shots for q picket.
He threw three balls and hit nothing.
He tried three more and bit nothing.
He Invested several more uickels and
still had no luck.
Finally he went back 70 his hotel in
disgust and wrote to bis wife:
Dear wife-You cannot imagine
bow lonesome ] am here. Indeed. l
have been missing the children all the
afternoon."-saturday Evening Post
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04

whats the use of going to night
school at your age? Lots Of rich men
can't Ink a mite better than you can.
Let the family squirm."
The family amt kicking. But my
numerous breaks were very embarrass-
Ing to the butler."- Washington Her
aid.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04

~ can't 20 calling on you. ~ In
tended apoloEised Ars. Eddyho6e.
1.-THE dentist b going TO work On my
teeth ali this afternoon"
Couldn't yuu come anyhow. dsarr
cooed Mr.. Foedfive. "Y0s could wear
veil and not talk nach."-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-11-04
Wsrr,na Him.

Warning Him.
II want to marry your daugAtsr."
ut 10 very foolish Of you.s
"whyr
II cannot begin to support yos IN the
style to which you have bssa accus-
toned. Hooston Post