davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
BUSK|NS PRESENT
TWO CLEVER PLAYS
Dramatic Club Wins High Fa-
yOr With MeritOriOus Work
at Whitney Hall.

A clever bunch OF amateurs-at least
so they style hemselves-furnishcd an
evening Of thorough enjoyment to their
friends last evening when at their first
semipublic appearance the Buskins dis
tjngulshcd themselves as real actors and
actresses A sufficient number OF friends
To All Whitney hall had been invited TO
sec their two plays and they were for
tunatc enough To see some very good
work on the part OF the representatives
OF the organization who took part,
The first part OF The evening was given
over TO presenting a brief onesct farce.
written by Miss Auranla E;llerneck and
$. l.. NJ. Barlow, called "Her Husband 8
Office" which IS bright and enter
tanning little play as one could wish
TO see. 1t was ably presented 10y the
clever young author-who has directed
and managed all the plays thus far pre-
sentcd--and by Miss Gladys McConaughy.
Alex Thomas and AthoI Rawlins. and II
the part in creditable manner, the
character stunt" OF Alex Thomas being
particularly well dore.
The other play was I'm Honor Bound"
by Sidney Grundy. with a cast composed
OF Mrs. w. p. klser. Miss Aileen Mac
lean. Athol Rawlins and Leland kimball.
The play is a one-act sketch, but II Ia
quite full enough Of action to make an
extremely good play. and while it is Of
n serious nature It gives ample oppor-
tun,y for all four characters 10 distin-
guish themselves. The contrasting
beauty OF the TWO women in The play
added not little 10 the effectiveness of
the scene. but their acting was free
from all self f-consciousncss and their
study of the characters was well por
;raycd.
Between the two acts NJ. j. Brnes sang
three songs in his usual good voice and
was recalled again and again. Miss
Lorcnc 1seary was his accompanist and
n good orchestra furnished incidental
music in the plays
The dramatic club called the Buskns
is an organization OF young people who
have taken mp the study of dramatic art
as a pastime and for their own amuse-
ment have presented several very cred
itahle plays. The members are. Dean
+. Brayton. NJ. j. Brincs. John s. Critch-
low, Mrs, ". II. Cunningham. Robert
Campbell, Mrs. Robert Campbell Myrop
u. Doll. Miss Aurania Ellerbeck. Lester
d Freed. Mrs. Lester u. Freed. Miss I.u-
ellie FRANKIE. f.. Il. Carey the Rev. Ell
mer L. Goshen. Louis ID. Gordon, Mrs.
Louis -. Gordon. Leland Kimball. Mrs.
W. +. Iiiscr. Miss Gladys McConaughy.
Miss Aileeu Maclean, Miss Mildred Nc
MILAN, Captain =. j. Macnab. Miss Cary
Marshall Miss Mary Marshall. Mrs Eu-
gene Il. Palmer, Robert H. Parker. Athol
Rawlins, Mrs. l.. l.. Savage, Fred T..
Smith, David Tarpcy, Alex II. Thomas.
Following the play the attractive little
hall was cleared OF It's chairs and the
company remained to enjoy dancing as
guests of the Busklns,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
B0ILERMAkERS ON THE
NEW YORK CENTRAL OUT
Machinists and Backsmlths in sympathy
With Strikers and May
Quit Work.

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 20.-The strike
Of IN" boicrmakcrs IN the shops OF the
New York Central railroad lines. which
began today. has the sympathy OF the
nlachuists aud blacksmIths employed In
The shops. according TO the officials oil
the boilernlnkcrs union. and Within q
few DAYS 1t is claimed more than 1000
of them will walk out.
Vice President Weyand Of lhc Inter
na tiunal Brotherhood OF Boicrmakcrs
and Shipbulldcrs. In charge Of the strike,
claims about 500 bollcrmakers and helpers
struck today. These figures are dis-
purcd by the railroad officials. who also
claim many OF the men returned 10 work.
and that i'm most Of the shops the ma
iority OF the strikers were promptly re-
placed with non-union men.
The New York Central violated It's
a2recmcnt with the union and We are
in ;bc fight TO stick" said Vice Prcsl-
dent Wcyand tonight.
-. Il MacHaiu. superintendent ol mo-
tive power OF tho Lake Shore n Nlcnl-
gan Southern railroad, said tonight:
We VIII have enough men by tonor-
row night TO take care of tho situation
satisfactorily.
The railroad has not violated It's
agreement with the hoIlermakcrs en-
tered into on December 27. 1910, when
the men on day work were allowed 20
cents an hour. That agreement did not
contain reference TO piece work, over
which began the dispute which ended IN
ths walkout today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
HAND-T0-HAND BATTLE
RESULTS in MURDER
Joseph Pitcher Attacks william Mie
Near Seattle and Meets
Death.

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. 20:-Wiillam
Miller. aged 10 killed Joseph Pitcher
Yesterday in a hand hand hght near
EnumcIaw. south of Seattle.
pitchers wife. who is the mother OF
Mrs. Miller. obtained a divorce Two years
age and was awarded property wort !,
s1O 400 Pitcher WAS greatIy cmplttcrcu
toward Miller as the result.
Miller, Mrs Miller and Mrs Pitcher
wcrc walking in the country YESTERDAY
nIsod Miller, knocking him down. Tho
Tho tide Of battle veered In Miller 5
favor and he in turn fcIed pitcbcr ana
s,nno Miller gave himself UP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
4 Suffered Years
With My Back. +"

h'ekache resulting from weak
bad Geld or other cause,
|E0aly renders the sufferer unfit
work and often results in per-
f'nsnt disability,
! suffered for years with nv
|Ek, or kidney trouble, and have
Pa number OF remedies from
a'fen1 physicians. More than a.
ago, cne Of our local druggists
FHled me to try
IN. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
after using them some three
o0'hs found decided improve
'a' in my kidneys, and | am glad
Esy fhat hope soon to be fully
S1led to health" J. P. ALLEN,
-auoge City Court, Glasgow, KY.
rs long as pain is present in any
y o. the body rest is impossible
'ne system becoming weakened
opposed to any form of disease to
AGO the sufferer may be inclined.
@' Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
aeadying the irritated nerve
|S. ''ls' 5 make refreshing sleep pos
~ merely enabling the body to
ler lost strength. As arcmedy
pam Of any description Dr..
, E Anti-Pain Pills are unsur-
|rtt ~ y! all druggists under 4 guar
|sh. 1u''n1 the return Of the price
M "ns box II no benefit results.
MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES
YIELD TO ZEM0.
A CLEAN LIQUID PREPARATION
FOR EXTERNAL USE.

Schra,nm-Johnson Drugs. five stores,
are so confident that ZEMO will
rid the skin or scalp of infant
or grown person Of pimples, black
heads, dandruff, eczema. prickIy heat.
rashes, hives, ivy poison or any other
form of skin or scalp eruption. that they
Will give your money back if you are
not entirely satisfied with the results
obtained from the use of ZEMO.
The first application will give prompt
relief and show an improvement and in
every. instance where used pcrsistently,
skin in clean, healthy condition
Let us show you proof of some re.
markable cures made by ZEMO and
give you 30 page booklet how to pre-
serve the skin. SCHRAMM-JO JOHNSON.
DRUGS. FIVE STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
II in Uproar as Lone Star
.,cressman Attacks Both
|q,6gs of Republican Party.
urS WHAT THEY REALLY
THINK OF EACH OTHER
.,,,yeIt Is Described as a HUI
En- SeidIitz Powder, Who
/ Graded Tariff Revision.

.u,vcToS, Feb. 20.-The naval
,.,;or hill was considered IN the
|f., both afternoon and night ses-
.,d,v and practically all of the pro-
rs,s agreed 10 with the eXcep-
:, The new building programme.
I'll, come up tomorrow and is eN-
I, 10 prccipitate fight.
hm provides for two battleships
g sper-dreadnought type, carrying
4 " ,ou,teen- inch guns. two fleet col
/. .leht torpedo boat destroyers and
.ubmarines. An attempt VIII be
II, 20 decrease this programme. but
4 ,onmittee believes 1t has enough
!, 10 carry II through.
. roposcd rereal OF the clause in last
4. M! that all ships let out by con-
4, should be under the eiGht-hour la
cnr will he fought from both sides
- 'caamber. There also vii! be n
II ~ bnve one OF the new ships con-
Egtee al a navy yard.
old Time Democratic Speech.
4, ,he general debate oil the naval
.,uo-iation bill In the house, Repre-
-,,'Ire Morris Shepherd OF Texas made
iS.ilme Democratic speech and held
house In an uproar.
n, shephcrd said the Republican party
1, n-rcr so arrogant. so insolent. as
rs close Of the campaign of 1908.
'To,,y" he continued, "a little more
\, rs'c years later. the Republican
RI d a mass of incoherent wreckage.
I. divided into two wa,Tins groups,
rzrenis and stand -pattcrs.
10 an nsurScnt, n siand-pattcr Is a
ws,bIe prince Of darkness, a votary of
r,sItiop. A tyrant with hear, OF flint,
g hard OF iron and lip OF brass:
II the most complimcntarv thing a
81; ;pstier can say OF an insursent
|r1t he should be shot as a traitor,
,rpd al The stake. boiled in oil-all
r. Al once.
M only conclusion that the Ameri-
s people may dcduce from the whole
rroSIo Is that long acquaintance and
r=sre association qualify each element
fns Republican party 10 describe the
81 Rlth entire accuracy and authority.
Even Roosevelt. the human scidlitz
|r,sT, who for seven years held his
Ey in an undivided and resiStlcss
"a gho. while president. cvadcd the
"tlV1 vi stlls iu'lAl VIII 81 Sfbl' wa
- him the noblesi stand d-pattcr Of
y al. ceased 10 hunt Wild beasts in
kia 10 hunt stand -pattcrs in the
Md States.
Great Difference in Cost.
r4iTmon Foss OF the naval committee
Iliist OF TWO sister ships now under
Irruciion. the one at the New York
rf yari is costing So. 800. 600 and the
y private contract $500, 600. Rep
4nntiye Fitzgerald OF New York as
~ this was due largely To the prac-
: o. charging overhead costs at
N Yards TO tho ship under copstruc-
and he succeeded In striking from
ID on point Of order the provision
both direct and indirect charges
~ bc Included in the cost of shin.
t house adopted an amendment Of
y oy representative HobSon of Ala
-a ndwring the navy department TO
-lnue experiments with the high ok
So recently used against the mon!-
PURITAN and the ram l[atahdju.
~ Of the most interesting pairs
$40 In the house for many years
= sMalgeG 20 coycr the absence from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21

A few minutes delay in treating
some cases of Group, even the length
Of time it takes to 90 for a doctor
often proves dangerous. The safest
way is TO keep Chamberlain g Cough
Remedy in the house, and at the Grst
indication OF Group give the child
dose Pleasant to take and always
cnres Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
sAD" MEN OPEN OWN AGENCY

Charles II. Touzalin is now arrang.
ing to celebrate his twenty-ffth ami.
Vcrsary as an advertising agent by
opening his own establishment in the
new kcsncr building. Mr.. TouzaIin
has made record second to none as
Il practical advertising man, and for
years has been one of the high salaried
men on the soliciting staff OF the
agency from which he is about to
sever his connection. He ALWAYS has
handled Il large number of important
accounts. and naturally may expect a
liberal following from the clients
whose interests he has looked after so
conscientiousiy and successfully
MI Touzalin is not only an able So
hcltor, but also an excellent writer
and Judge of copy. He thoroughly
understands the details of the bust
ness, and has host of friends among
publishers and their representatives.
He is now serving bis fourth year as
treasurer of the Chicago Advertising
association.
With him Mr.. Touzalin will have
associated AS Il partner, +. G. Hatcher,
for twelve years connected with the
financial department of the agency he
now leaves to branch out for himself,
The principals Of the new agency to
be established are taking with them
thc hearty good will and best wishes
for success of their former employers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21

Miss Gertrude Elliott is ia appear at
the Colonia! for three nights and Il
Wednesday matnC. starting Monday
This American girl who went to Lon
don a dozen years ago and who then
married Forbes Robertson. brings buck
across the Atlantic "A vpcn,nE maturity
OF talent that Is !itllc short OF genius
She has developed her native ability TO
a wonderful degree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
Vaerancy Gases Continued.

In the vagrancv cases of Dora Belle
Toplam and about twenty other women
who face similar charges. hearing was
continued until Thursday morning for
pleading and the setting OF time for
trial In the cases where cash bail
Of $50 had been put up the court raised
the bond to 500. but allowed The de-
rcndanls until Thursday morning TO fur
nsh the additional surety
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
LAWS ESTABLISHED
BY SUPREME COURT
Opinions Handed Down on Sew
eral Questions Affecting
Interstate Commerce.
STATE STATUTE IS UPHELD
Contract Does Not Bar Injured
Railway Employee From Bring
ing Suit for Damages.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2o.-Not for
many years hafc so many far-reachinE
principles relating TO Interstate com
court as were established In Its decisions
today as the unquestioned law of the
iand. Decisions on several other difficult
questions also were announced
Among the questions of Interstate
commerce decided We're:
That the passenger has no right to
buy tickets with services advertising.
releases or property. nor can the rail-
road company buy services. ADVERTISING
rcIenses or property with transportation.
Ihat state law regulating the size of
crews on trains within the state is not
nm obstruction to interstate commerce.
but is rather enacted In aid Of interstate
commerce. and may be passed by n state
TOT the public safety.
Review After Two-Year Limit.
That the supreme court will review
the validity of an order OF the interstate
commerce commission even though the
two-year limitation on the life of the
order has expired
That railway system NAV not escape
regulation as an instrument OF interstate
commerce because one of its constituent
parts is wharf company and dominating
power over the Wharfage company rests
IN Ihe 1act that 1t is holding company.
That the Interstate commerce commits
sion does not possess the power 10 reduce
,,,orai, a rate as unjust and unreasonable
under some circumstances. as in cases
where railroads induce shippers to enter
Held by offering rates so low as to be
unrcmuncrative and later Increase the
rates.
Contract No Bar to Suit.
The court furthermore decided as con-
siituiional state statute providing that
no contract OF relief, benefit or ordinance
should bar the right of railroad ON =
ployee engaged in the operation OF n
railroad TO sue the employer for damages
resulting from Injuries received in the
course OF his employment
The mayor and several councilmen OF
Clay Center, Kan. were held in con-
tempt, but excused from punishment with
the payment OF costs. because they de-
stroyed the subject matter OF a litiCa tion
before the supreme court, after its de =
ciSlon was announced but before it's
mandate had been issued or time given
Tor motion for rehcarlng.
The famous boycott case brought in
the local courts by the Bucks Stove and
Range company OF ST Louis against the
American Federation of Labor was for
mally dismissed
The officials OF the Naval Stores COM
panY were granted review OF their
conviction of alleged violations OF the
Sherman antitrust law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
REMEMBER THE NAME

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds, for Group, bronchitis
hoarseness and for racking. lagrippe
coughs. No opiates. Refuse substi-
tutes. Schramm- Johnson. Drugs, FIVE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21

The floats used in the carnival scene
OF ''The Queen of the Moulin Rouge.
which comes TO the Colonial Thursday for
a four-day engagement. ar" made from
designs of the famous artists when they
were students in Paris WHO looked for
ward TO the annual revel. the Quat-z-arts
ball ono was sketchcd by Whistler. an
othcr by Gilbert White. brother OF Stew
art Edward White, the novelist II third
by jules Gucrin. Harrison Fisher de-
signed yet another and 4 NTH Is the
work Of John NcEutcheon. the world
famous Cartoonist OF the Chicago Tr!b-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to
cure Z. v. Groves signature is on
each hoN o5c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21

tonlghts session OF the house OF Speak
cr cannon and Champ Clark. the speaker
to-be. They signed an agreement to
offset each other on any rollcall on any
question that might come I'D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21

Union men will be interested In
knowing that w. J.. Douglas union
made shoes are now sold exclusively
AT Frank s, IS and 20, East First South
1t is a union store and union sales
man will wait on you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21

This afternoon saw tine change in policy
Of the Majestic theatcr. Sixteen persons.
under an able director who comes direct
from the coast Will produce Il musical
production worth many times the ad
mission price charged. In the past II
has been the custom to give a double
matinee: hereafter but one matinee Will
be given. owing TO the length of the per-
formance. at @:i5 each afternoon. Even
ing performances viii begin promptly at
1:30. Three performances will be given
nightly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21

CAST OF "CHoCoLATE SOLDIER.
Nadina Popoff ,... Edith Singleton
Aurclia Popof o.. . Margaret Crawford
Mascha :.:.- ...... lion Bergere
Lieut.. Bumerli go. John r. Phillips
capt Massakroff Frank H. Relcher
Louka ..s,...,...,.. Kathleen Burke
Stephen .... Walter HaIbach
Col, Kasimir Popoff Edmond Mulcahy
Maj. Aexius Spiridof Harry Davies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Music and Comedy.

Music and Comedy.
SALT LAKE THEATER-"Zalmon
Curtain, Sis.
COLONIAL THEATER-"The Choco-
late Soldier" Curtain. sis.
MAJESTIC THEATER-"The Prince
of Budwciser."
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. Matinee, 2:15: evening,
Sis,
Drama.
GARRICK THEATER-'"rhe Kreut-
Zer Sonata by the Garrick Stock
company. Curtain Sis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21

The gowns OF Alice Lloyd. the fasci-
mating English comediennc who Is the
hcadlincr at the Orpheum this week
are Il positive treat to the audience. and
since she changes her costume about as
small bouquet. Her songs are all new.
save for the little Splash Me" ballad
which she sings as an encore One Of
her new novelties is her cupid song in
which she shoots harmless darts from
her bow into the audience. Her act is
followed by Lew Sully i'm u scream OF
burlcsque upon the dainty comedl-
epne's songs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-21

"Zamona," the Book OF Mormon play,
was given ii magnificent production at
the Salt Lake tbcatcr last night The
tbea.ar was filled to capacity. The per-
rormancc In every respect was up 20 the
promises made for H. The story is one Of
true love and devotion and the tale is
worked out with nicely and precision
that il admirable.
The scenic effects arc n prodieious
scale. They so elaborate, indeed. that
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16
sEcoND-cIAss POSTAGE RATES

4~S4xA4A 40
Strenuous efforts are being made
by the postmaster general and mem
bers of his department to have a law
enacted increasing the rates of post
age on second-class mail matter. In
this class are included newspapers and
periodicals., which at present pay a
rate of n cent per pound, which is in
reality paid by subscribers. Should the
rate be increased, the difference would
surely come from the pockets of the
readers, who embrace the entire popu-
lation of the United States.
While it is true that at the present
time there is an annual deficit of a few
millions in the postal department, the
of the people could not be
expended in q more worthy cause, for
1t IS these same people who are receiv-
ing the benefits.
Going into the cause Of this deficit
more deeply, it will be found that the
greater part of it may properly be
charged up to mail carried on account
OF the Thanking privilege enjoyed by
congressman and government employees.
All public documents, garden seeds
and many other bulky packages are
carried free of postage.
Should the government adopt the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16
Application No. 1880.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public
Waters Of the State Of
Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that ON the
18th day of November, 1910, in accord
ance with Section 25, Chapter XXI,
of the Statutes Of 1909, one Minnie
F. Lay, of Amos, County of Humboldt,
and State Of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer Of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters Of the State Of Nevada. Such ap-
preparation is to be made from Willow
Springs, two springs in Willow Springs
gulch, and from flood waters in spring
time, at points, first, from spring about
half mile northeast from northeast
cor. sec. S, T.. 40 N, r. 81 E., second,
from spring branch at point in SEA
Of NEA sec. 5, T. 40 n, R. 81 E., by
means of a small dirt dam, and seven
cubic feet per second is to be conveyed
to points in the SEA of NWA, NEA
of SwA, 81 Of sen of sec. 5, SEA
of SEA sec. g., TIP. 40 NJ, R. 81 E., by
means Of a ditch, and there used for
irrigation and watering stock pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream.
Signed: EMMETT D. BOYLE,
State Engineer.
First publications, Jan. 10, 1911.
Last publication, Feb. Is, 1911.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16
ELECTION OF SENATORS BY POP
ULAR VOTE

The bill now being considered by
the United States Senate, providing
for an amendment to the constitution
that will permit senators to be elected
by popular vote is meeting with much
opposition. The fight of the negative
forces is being lead by Senator Root,
of New York, who brings logical ar
guments to bear why the change
should not be made.
The constitution of the United
States, framed by wise and patriotic
men, is admittedly the greatest politi-
cal document aver constructed. With
a few amendments, made necessary by
the exigencies of the times, it has
endured for nearly a century and a
half, and a change in one Of its fun
damental principles should be made
with great caution. As at present con-
stituted, the Senate is the great con
sentative force Of the government,
representing the wealth of the coun-
try, differing from the House of Rep
r~esentatives in that the latter repre-
sents the masses of the people.
The principal argument advanced in
favor Of the change is that under the
present system Legislators are cor
rupted and that often the men named
are not the choice of the people.
While these charges are of frequent oc-
currence, in most cases they are with
out foundation in fact, and the mem
beers of the Senate who have been
elected by improper use of money
would probably not constitute one per
cent Of its entire membership.
As a rule, dignifed, conservative
men are not popular with the masses
Of the people, who prefer the ssgood
fellow even though he be a rank
demagogue. Should the election of
senators depend upon the popular vote,
it would not be long until candidates
for that high Office, in many instances,
would be forced to resort to the prac-
tices and devices of the ward poll
tician.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-02-16

policy of sending out public docu-
ments, garden seeds, etc., only upon
application, it would probably be but
a short time until the postal depart
ment would be able to keep it's ex-
penditures within its To
make up the deficit by adding to the
rates on newspapers and other litera-
ture, would be striking a serious blow
at popular education and enlighten-
ment.