davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
MINERAL APPLlcATIoN NO. Oi52s2

United States Land Office, Phoenix.
 Arizona, September 8. 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that The
 Grand Traverse and Arizona Mining Company, whose postoffice address is
 16 North Center Street. Phoenix Ari-
 zcna, has made application for patcHt
 tC the White Eagle and New Hope
 lode claims, Mineral Survey No. 232o.
 in the Cave Creek Mining District.
 Maricopa County. Arizona, described
 as follows: White Eagle Lode: Be
 ginning at Cor No. l, whence U. =.
 l.. M. No 2g20 bears N. l9 degrees
 or F.. G0229 ft.; thence s. 75 degrees
 O F. GOO 1t. to Cor. No. ?; thence s. Al degrees 57' E. 1900 1t. to Cor. No. IS; thence N. 75 degrees 50 w. GOO ft. to Cor No. 1; thence N. 4 degrees 5T w. 1900 fl. to Cor. N. 1, the place of beginning. containing 19.521 acres. New Hope Lode: Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence U. g. l.. M. No. 292o
 bears N. 19 degrees IT. F. 451G.3 1t; thence <. 7j degrees 30 F. 600 ft. to Cor. No 2: thence :. II degrees 10' w. 15OO ft. to Cor. No. 9; thence \. 75 degrees 30 w coo ft. to Cor. NJ. l4: thence N. T. degrees 10' F.. 1900 ft. :! to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning. icontaining 2oGG1 acres, being a part of Sec 19. T. C N R. ? F., c. & S. R E. x NJ, unsurvcyed. The notice of location of the White Eagle lode claim is recorded in Book ? of Mines, Page 75. The location of the New | Hope lode claim is recorded in Book i2l of Mines, Page 77 of the records
 of Maricopa County. Arizona. The New Hope lode is adjoined on the North by the Little Favorite lode. on
 the East by the Sure Thing lode. both iunsurveyed; on the South by the
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
BALL FANS GALLERY
 IF hOTABLES

Copyright. 1911, by W. ". AulickD
 No. Tom Mccarthy, First Player to Trap the Ball
 Make a little room in the Hall If Fame. Here comes Tom Mccarthy hero of hundred quaint trickeries master of devices dear to the heart of baseball general and inventor of the most delightful advertisement known to Leagueland This latter meaning that Honest Tom originated the specially of letting a fly drop and uabbing the base runners as q result of the headwork
 Tom Mccarthy labored successfully on the Boston Nationals He did many thing that brought him glory and raised the name of Mccarthy higher than eyer before. And the greatest oi these things was his field strategy. He Was considerably more of a trapper than the late Davy Crockett, only he trapped flies in- stead of foxes. though at that, our Thomas DID occasionally catch d fox in this well-laid snare Before Tom McCarthy's sun shone over the land of baseball. it had been the custom of Outfielders to grab off the fly whenever the fly came their way. This showed skill. agility. industry and willingness. IL made no differ ence to the fielder whether the fly was Wasy or hard He tried To get it. It made no difference to the fielder whether or not there We're men on the bases at the time of the high one He tried to make the catch aad get himself mention in the put-out column.
 Master Mccarthy changed this set rule. amending it to his own liking. and amazing his compeers by his deep planning The first time he tried the new stunt of trapping a ball. he retired his man. but he re- ceived credit for a huff. That guy dropped as easy a fly as ever I see grumblcd McCarthy's manager. he sure did have his luck with him to cop out the runner after he'd mus cued." Mccarthy noted the general l attitude and smiled. Pretty soon along cane another chance. McCar- l thy was playing in close, and he ! was justified, for the batter put up !. a pop that dropped almost into his ! hands man already on first 1 failed to budge. naturally The bats :. man only half ran towards the first ] sack. Then Mccarthy let the ball l drop. and gentlemen, there was some ! scramble. When il was all over. two , men were out and everybody vas . looking at the calm Mccarthy and | asking questions.
 Mac pushed his favorite play into double whenever he got the opening He made abrace of them that way one day, in a game Boston played against their ancient enemy. the Bal timore team. There was an Oracle on first and there was another on second. when came McCarthy's Op- portunity. The next batter put over q fly. addressed to our artful out fielder It was so obviously an out that both base runners held tight to their cushions But Thomas lets the ball dangle at his feet, then swoops it up and losses it gently 10 second. There was a force-out and a man caught between bases, and loud applause for Mccarthy. Gentlemen, I thank you.
 The second event came with two men on bases. Another easy fly towards Mccarthy, but MT Wise. the man on second, was not to be
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

White Eagle lode of this survey and public lands of the Prescott National Forest Reserve: on the West by pub lie lands of the Prescott National For fst Reserve.
 FRANK. IT. PARKER,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

.of honor, if there is one. In many of
 the khans there are no sleeping rooms at al; for tho muletecrs and camel drivers are content to roll up in their blankets and spend the night on the stable floor. or perhaps pn a
 large raised platform which is pro- iNidcd for that purpose.-Travel
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

5ouveIard and Hay Ave- Hollywood Cal Home and day school College preparatory general courses
  catalogue R. F D No To- Box G. Los
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
Get This Big Book Free

Just put your and address this coupon and mail it to us you can't call We'll send full particulars regard ing EectraVa together witt free 90-page book which explains many things you to know about the diseases of and women This book tells in plain simple language how you be cured in the privacy of your home without the of drugs It tells how various diseases brought through neglect and how they easily conquered by electric treatment It is beautifully illustrated with pictures of per feet and wOmen shOwin just how EectraVa is ap piled Don't fail to get this book Cut out the coupon
 THE ELECTRA-VITA CO.
 Dept. 1, 2391a South Spring, Los Angeles
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12
St. Scholastica's
Academy
FOR
Young Ladies and
Children
COTTON, WASH.

The Academy is open to
both boarders and day schOl-
ars. The institution is Roman
Catholic, but pupils Of all de-
nominations are received pro-
vided they are willing to con-
form to outward discipline of
the school.
The studies pursued in the
elementary grades consist of
the usual English branches.
In the advanced grades q full
academic course with gradual
ing hOn0rs is given.
The academic school year
begins the first Tuesday in
September. Pupils will, how
ever be received at any time
during the year.
Students coming from other
schools are requested to pre-
sent their testimonials re-
cetved at such institutions, and
strangers wishing to place pu-
pills at the Academy must be
furnished with letters Of rec
concentration from reputable
and reliable sources.
On entering the Academy
everyone will be submitted to
an examination and assigned
to that class for which her
proficiency qualities her.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12
II. of r.. T.

Meets in Masonic hall, first and
third Thursdays in each month.
Chauncey Bryant, President, H. H.
Armstrong, Secretary; Earl Warren,
Treasurer. Meeting at 1880 p. M.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12
II. n. of A.

Friendship Camp. Meets in Mason
ic hall, first and third Wednesday
nights each month. Mrs. Bertha
Dodds, Oracle; Ella F. Thompson,
Recorder.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12
LOYAL Order of Moose.

Loyal Order Of Moose.
Whitefish Lodge, No. 642, meet;
in Masonic hall on second and fourt
Friday evening of each month. B.
F. Graves, dictator; B. E. Gibson,
secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12

Catholic Altar Society
Meets first Thursday afternoon In
each month at the church. at p.
m. Mrs Sol. Picket, President; Mrs.
Carl Walters, secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12
O. +. s..

Vista Chapter, No. "A. Meets in
Masonic hall, first and third Monday
nights each month. Mrs. Percy F.
Dodds, w. NJ; Mrs. Geo. Page,
secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12
M. w. A.

Whitefish Lodge, No. II, 141. Meet
lin Masonic hall, Second and fourth
Thursday nights in each month. VIM
Ferguson. Council; ]. P. Wilde,
clerk.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12
A. F. and A. NJ.

A, F. and A. NJ.
Whitefish Lodge, No. "a. Meets
second, fourth and fifth Tuesday
nights, in Masonic hall. J. C. Little,
w. NJ; E. L. Geddes, secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12

WOman's Civic Club.
Meets first and third Fridays In
sthe Whitefish Club rooms at 3 p
IN. Mrs. H. A. Shoaf, President;
Miss Edna knight, Secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12
O. r.. O,

o. r.. @.
Meets in Masonic hall, first and
sthird Sunday afternoons in each
month. Ward McFadzen. c. c.: l..
"A. Bruckhouser, secretary and treas
urer.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12

b. of l.. F. and e.
saltwater Lodge, No. 482. Meets
in Matthews hall first and third
Saturday afternoons in each month
at 2 p. m. Clifford Hove. President;
l.. E. Clark, Secretary; o. o. Slet-
ten, Legislative Representative.
Ladies' Society to b. of l.. II. = E.
Glacier Lodge, No. $50. Meets in
Masonic hall, first and third Sat-
urday afternoons in each month.
Mrs. Carrie Green, President; Mrs.
Annie Picket. secretary.
b. of l.. T..
Van Cleve Lodge, No. 4S9. Meets
In Masonic hall. Second and fourth
Sundays. at 2 p. m. in each
month. H. T. Mayfield. Chief Engi-
neer: r. S. Eberly, Secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12

G. l. A. to b. Of L. +.

Summit of the Rockies Lodge, No
267. Meets in Masonic hall first and
third Wednesday afternoons in each
month. Mrs. c. H. VanDyke. Presi-
dent; Mrs. r. L. LaByer. secretary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12
Lodge and Society ~
DIRECTORY -
X. Of r.

X. Of p.
Lakeside No. ~. Meets every
Thursday night in Matthews hall
C. v. Coe. G. c.: George H. Blume
X. of r. and S.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12

The BOrrOmaeO Club.
Meets III suite "a Duncan-Sam-
son building. David Phelan. Presi-
dent: Rev. G. M. Van AIKEN. secre-
tary. a
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12
The Whitefish

The Whitefish Club.
Meets first and third Thursdays o
each month In club rooms In old
bank building. Chas H. Jennings.
President: H. c. Anderson, secretary
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12

Presbyterian WOmen's Society
Meets every second Thursday In
each month. Mrs. c. r. johnson,
President; Miss Edna Knight, sec.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-10-12
w. O. w.

w. o. w.
Mountain Camp No. 826, meets II
Matthews hall every second ant
fourtt Wednesday nights. w. w
Robertson, c. c.; J. H. Crum, clerk
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-22

busy to talk to you-pass my name
up to de Main Squash, will'e?"
What is your name?" Uncle Peter
inquired.
"Spuds." came the answer.
Bless my SOUL" Uncle Peter cried.
in establishment; what remarkable
name; did you say Spuds?"
Il said Spuds, didn't IL" was the
somewhat sharp rejoinder. What do
you want to call me, Percival?"
Il don't want to call you anything.
you impertinent young rascal" Uncle
Peter said. holly. iii call the dog
presently"
Don't you call no bow-wow on me
or I'll bite him." the irrepressible
Spuds retorted Say! what is dis, a
chin-chin TO a show down? Can't
youse bow yourself out and chase de
Boss Carpenter to me-"
Clara J.. attracted by the loud tones,
strolled over from the garden to see
what was doing. and as for me. was
enjoying the affair too much to break
it up by butting it.
You wish to see somebody" Clara
J. asked, sweetly.
Yes. lady," the youth answered.
dragging a reluctant lid from his top
piece and shutting nervously from one
foot to another. Il was trying to
cook up a chance to hand a line Of
talk to de Main Stake. but old Santa
Claus gave me de ice"
Clara ]. looked at Uncle Peter in
establishment. and he scowled silently
at the intruder.
Come now. young man, state your
business. or be off," the old gentle
man commanded.
'Aw. get used to yourself. the
Spuds lad muttered. don't do no
sneak till pull of meeting with the
High Card. and dat goes, see!"
Don't you know the name of the
party you wish to see?" Clara J. in
Quired.
Sure l do" Spuds responded: ''it's
Mr. John Henry"
oh" she said: he'll be here pres
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-22

The daylight and darkness are a song:
The clouds that fieck the summer skies
with white.
The stars that sleam above US all night
long.
Are symbols Of the song Of love ane
And deeper chords there are. and har.
The which no mortal thought has ever
found
Because they are eternal ecstacies
Too marvel-sweet to be blurred into
sound.
Beyond the pulsIng cadence Of the breeze.
Beyond the throbbing monotone Of rain.
The lit OF bird songs and the hum OF
bees.
There surses W q vast. unfathomed
strain
Which we might hear all family in the
night
When all the world has left Us quite
alone.
Or when in awe We stand upon some
height
Yet never is that song completely
known.
Aye. times We sense II when We feel the
thrill
OF looking DER the meadowlands In
Dr. when the snow makes OF the tree
crowned hill
An worried stillness-then the shadows
sing
As do the sun-kissed fields. and distant
haze,
And all things-alI the sky and sea and
land:
Il Is the song OF all the nights and day.
That We may hear. but may not under
stand.
The daylight and the darkness are .
song.
And all the unknown heights and depths
Of space
Where myriad systems whirl and wheel
and throng.
Each fieck OF star-dust In its giver
place
All these. with blades OF grass. and or.
chard bloom.
And gale-tossed SHOWS. and winding
lowered ways.
And great sea pillows. and the rose per.
fume.
All blend into the song Of nights and
days.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-22

bill" Snyder. the famous head
keeper Of the New York Zoo. was de-
scribing to a reporter the s0,gallon
oil baths that he gave the elephants
in the autumn. when the harsh beasts
begin to chap their hides.
These oil baths improve the ele-
plants looks" he said. The ele-
plants know it. too. The females es-
pecially know it. They take to these
beauty treatments the same a.
women"
The head keeper chuckled sardon-
ically.
Women, though. go a step too far"
he said. "A young man from the lion
house told me that at a ball the other
night he said to his hostess:
Who is that pretty little blonde
eating lobster salad. ma'am?'
Why. don't you know her. his
hostess cried. She's the pretty little
brunette you flirted with Ia. week."
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-22
CURED HER BABY OF ECZEMA

II can't tell in words how happy the
word 'Cuticura' sounds to me. for 1t
cured my baby Of itching. torturing
eczema. Il first came when she was
between three and four weeks old.
appearing on her head. I used every
thing imaginable and had ono doc
tors bill after another. but nothing
cured II. Then the eczema broke out
20 badly behind her ear that really
thought her ear would come OF. For
months I doctored It but to no avail.
Then II began at her nose and her
eyes were nothing but sores. I had to
keep her in . dark room for two
weeks. Tho doctor did no good, %
stopped him coming.
For about two weeks I had used
Cuticura Soap for her every day.
then l got q box Of Cuticura Ointment
and began to use that In . week
there was q marked improvement. In
all used two cakes Of Cuticura Soap
and one box Of Cuticura Ointment and
my baby was cured Of the sores. This
was last November: now her hair IL
growing out nicely and she has not
scar on her. I can not praise Cuti-
cura enough. I can take my child any
where and people are amazed to sec
her without q sore. From the time
she was four weeks old until she was
three years she was never without tho
terrible eruption. but now. thanks to
Cuticura, I have q well child" (Sign-
ed) Mrs. n. e. Householder. 1904 VIII
helm st.. Baltimore Nd. May 10. 1910.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-22

My Uncle Owen of Kentucky had
died and left me seven horses and a
heap of trouble. Murf Higgenbottom
his old trainer, had brought the skates
to me. and l was getting ready to
race the. without letting on to the
family. Gee, but l was having hard
time Of it.
During the following week l spent
most of my time at the training quar-
tiers, and it wasn't long before the
colts would nose around my pockets
for the Jumps of sugar l brought
them
The ponies soon tumbled to the fact
that l was their meal ticket.
The things Murf knew about horse,
flesh were scandalous. He had the IA
cling business tied up in knot in his
handkerchief. Murf was one of those
gamey little men that wouldn't take
a dare from any nag that ever chewed
a halter.
That there little light bay FLY
with the TO white feet for mine!" he
observed sententiously. after the seven
had been tried out thoroughly.
Make mine the same. Murf," I an,
swered; she's all the goods, for
sure
Whoa, little girl. steady, Yo'
Uncle Owen would delight in that par
Gel of hossfiesh, sub; have you all
procud a name?" he asked
Call her Peaches" l answered
quickly.
Peaches" Murf repeated.
Sure as you live" / said: well
name her for the best girl that ever
took hurdle like me for a husband.
Here's TO Peaches' may she always
have place at the table when For
tune passes the cream"
Il drink to yo' health, sub. and to
Peaches" Murf said, drawing a flask
of his beloved Bourbon from his peck
ct and tipping it slightly; this here
youngster promises WELL and no Kahn
lucky boss evan yet broke a promise
to me, subj"
/ gave all the money I possessed to
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-22

entity. I'm sure. Who sent you?"
Mr. Murf.' Spuds answered,
whereupon l jumped quickly to my
feet. The affair had assumed a Sc
riouS turn.
Mr.. Murf." she repeated. just as
stepped out.
That's the internal bandit who was
here the other day" Numbered Uncle
Peter. I'm black and blue all over
from thinking about him. Drive this
person off the premises; very likely
he's crazy. too"
Easy" 1 whispered: this is
Murfs valet. no doubt
Valet" snorted the old gentleman:
keeper. you mean. / must say. John.
that l don't admire your selection of
friends: when they aren't foolish,
they are idiotic," and with this he
| few in the house.
This is the gentleman you wished
, to see." heard Clara J. saying to the
caller as 1 turned.
Mr.. Murf sent me down to tell
youse. sir, dat de little COIL is doin'
fine" was the first upper-cut l got
from Spuds.
Poor Murf:" said to Clara J.;
isn't it wonderful how he can make
people believe that there isn't any
furniture broken in his garnet. This
young man. no doubt. is under the
impression that"
Say" Spuds broke in. Mr.. Murf
! Is willing to let mo wear the cclors if
you'll give him the ticket for me to
ride, see."
Then like a fash II dawned upon
me. Spuds-the jockey! Murf had
sent him up to me for a final look
over. Clara J. must not be permitted
to suspect-what no,
Go back to MIR. Murf." / said
quickly to Spuds. and tell him he's
on"
Spuds let one yell out of him and
started to do a series of joyous cart
wheels all over the lawn.
What in the world does 1t all
mean" Clara J. aske..
The ticket" l explained; didn't
you hear him say ticket? Poor old
Nurf is tired of the east and wants to
go home For dear Uncle Owens
sake l must buy Murfs railroad
| ticket: don't you think SOL"
Good. generous john" she an
swered, kissing me. and / felt as man.
" as a chair with one leg OF.
Hasn't that annoying person gone
yet" demanded Uncle Peter, ap-
pearing in the doorway suddenly.
/ "Aw, choke up. choke up, Bill
Bailey, and de coy corner for yours"
the young scoundrel got back; then
to me. Say. you're aces wit me. Mr..
Henry, and I'll grab dat wire foist if
ever de little goil goes out. or spoil
me map, see."
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-22
Expert Statement.

Elijah" says the Judge to the de-
PENDANT. You have had a fair trial
The prosecuting attorney has shown
by circumstantial evidence that can
not be gainsaid that you were in Mr.
Browns chicken coop on the night
that his hens disappeared. and your
own attorney. in his speech. has prac
tically admitted that the theory Of the
prosecution is true. Have you any.
thing to say before the court pro
nounces its decision?"
ledge" says Elijah. rising politely.
all Is got to say is dis. don't know
much about de law. but I does know
heahsay eyumdence isn't good. an all
desc lawyehs says Is heahsay. ]
oughter know. fob w de only man In
dat chicken coop dat night. an Is de
uied 1t raight erlong."
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-22

Murf and told him to go ahead and
see the thing through to a finish.
You have full authority. Murf."
said. land all the money I can raise
without resorting to the use of dizzy
drops. II you win out. the glory will
be yours"
"Yo' Uncle Owen considered yo'
all big Casino on the eastern tracks,
sub: it is my duty to prove it. seeing
that II amt possible now to convince
yo' Uncle Owen othahwise," he an
swered, slowly. and that settled it.
i've been watching that black one
yonder, Murf." I said. pointing to
little sad-eyes. the LATEST looking
skate in the string.
Yes" Murf answered, question
ingly
Il christen that one Shoemaker
said.
shoemaker" Murf echoed.
shoemaker" / continued. because
he'll be near the last all his life"
I didn't. get smile from Mart. SC
i
The next morning while in the sit
ting room reading the papers l heard
an argument started on the veranda
and looking out l beheld a weakened
face kid, not much larger than Tacks
holding a free-for-all with Uncle
Peter
Does Mr.. John Henry live hereT
the visitor asked.
He does" Uncle Peter replied
somewhat shortly; what do you
want with him."
II want him to gi'me de gael" the
youth answered.
ITO give you what?- Uncle Peter
asked.
De look-over. see, I'm for him
IL he warns to me on the peep"
Uncle Peter was too nystified 10
speak.
To tell the honest. was a bit to
the daze myself. I'm considered a
fairly wise guy on the figure of speech
proposition, but that kid had me
whimpering.
Haven't you made mistake in the
house," the old gentleman finally in,
CURED.
"Aw. choke Up! choke up" the
stranger advised. What do you
t'ink I ana wax wU<ks? My nut
amt no empty shell. see! I've got a
bunch Of machinery behind my map
for TO steer me straight, and I Amt
making no bum starts: Put me wise
to de real captain. wilte?"
Have you something to SELF
Uncle Peter asked. suddenly struck
with the idea that the stranger might
be a peddler.
law. say, Foxy Gran. ring de
tinker on YOURSELF" he answered
scornfully; Il amt out doing No
lecture for living. Me t'roat is toe
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-22
USE FOR THE NEWSPAPER
Story That contains . Moral lt Might
d Well 70 Keep In
Memory.

A little King Charles dog. . pet In
q family where he had been the play
mate of a little boy. slipped through
an open door some time ago and dis
appeared. Servants and the children
Of the house searched everywhere.
asked questions at all places where
it vas thought possible the dog might
be in hiding. but to no avail, and the
animal was finally given up for lost
and there was deep mourning In the
nursery. One day recently the wom-
an who owned the dog met a neigh
Dor at q florists shop. who had on q
leash a dog strangely like the lost
pet, and asked where he came from.
why. he ran into our house q few
days ago and We don't know where he
belongs The dog knew his old mis-
tress and was quickly surrendered.
You might have had him sooner. had
you advertised" said one woman. And
you could have found the owner soon
er had you advertised" said the other
and the newspaper man who heard
the story. added the moral.