davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-26
r. r.. HAS AFFINITY (HE's AN osTRIoH)
He Tilted Her For Her Mother
So She Shot Him--Was Acquitted
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

BUDA PEST Schulk was arraigned
shooting her sepfathe
cation She had been arz
Pest purchasing her her lover married her mother
Harz who not seriously wounded,
filled with admiration mothers drawing
her daughters marriage contract that he could
ring his affections
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-26
CROSSES ENGLISH CHANNEL
(By United Press Leased wire. J

DOVER, England, April 26.-
Aviator Hammell, with Miss Da-
vies as a passenger, ascended from
Hardelot. France. today, crossed
the English channel and contin-
ued toward London.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-26
COULD HAVE
SAVED MANY

CALIFORNIAN DECKHAND DECLARES SHIP WAS ONLY 20
MILES FROM TITANIC AND SIGNALS,
hut MADE EFFORT THOUSANDS WHO
WENT DOWN To DEATH CRYING HELP-CAPTAIN
AND OPERATOR ASLEEP-TAKEN U. S. OFFICERS
AND HELD FOR INVESTIGATION.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-26

Grocer; Johnny. here's a bana-
ma for you.
Mother: Now. what do you say
to the man2
Johnny: Peel 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-26
NEGLECTED., HE
CHANGED WILL

FRANK AIIING ALONE AND SICK AND FEELING sIaGHTED cd
CUT OFF HAD PREVIOUSLY AtisANGED Io
8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22

The supreme court of the state Of Wash ngton has upheld the right of the city of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
30 DIVORCED DUCHESS RETAINING FAVOR
0TnkIkI5kIn EImn
AlCAdltd ! oONN

Queen Mary's Scruples IS CHARITY WORKER Led by Premier's Wife, Four Ameri- can Women Doing Personal Serv- ice Work Among Poor of
 London-Society Gossip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22

3r = outside world. Perhaps once in a coupe of years a stray whaler will arrive with clothes and boots, powder and shot and cargo of literature chiefly magazines and papers three or fous years old. It $ almost impossible to realize the mental condition of these peorle The curious thing is that they would not return 70 the world if they could; indeed, they have often been givel an opportunity of doing so. They are absolutely content with their island prison and their narrow interests and outlook.
 Juan Fernandez. the lonely islan1 whereon Alexander SellSirk, the original of Defoe's Robinson Crusoe" passed his years of exile. has F obably been the home of more castaways than any othe- island in the world. II lies 450 miles of the coast of Chile. Few people know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
roro of 4i,a .I,.aa,,,. "a 4l,

tish mariner on this lonely rock, which led Defoe to weave his famous romance Fernandez himself discovered the little archipelago in the 16.h century and set tied down on Mas-a-tIcira, the Juan Fer nandez island of today. He soon grew him herds of goats and pigs.
 The iset next appear as pirate strong tired of his lonely kinecom, however, and went off to the mainland, leaving behind hold. It lay near the Spanish settlement in the heroic days or buccaneering L'Olonnois the Cruel. Montbars the Ex terminator Sir Henry Morgan. the pirate and knight; Sharp ard Dampier all tooS their treacherous ships to the island 70 get fresh water and meat, After Sharp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
-an4;ou +ha {

gift.
 Wenefryde Scott, whose engagement has just been announced to Owain Greaves, eldest son of Lady Henry Gros- venor, will probably take step into the peerage before she dies, but it will come her own family and not through her mother, the late Lady Agnes Scott, sister of the eccentric, not to say mad, Earl of Dysart. He has no children and no brothers, so the future Mrs. Greaves will one day become Countess of Dysart
 Rather Queer
 All the Tollemaches-this is the family name of Lord Dysart-are queer, but the head of the family is the queerest of the lot Years ago, a wretched girl was bull
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
Fly LADY MARY Iondcn, December 21.-(SpeciaL)-Queen Alexandra is a determined woman. some
IIIlIU dgO sTTt TTI1VTV 7F
 Duchess of Marlborough, temporariy

that excluded divorced or separated eoupIes from the royal circles, should
 - ..,,, eho,,ldcrs with the greatest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
ANOTHER ROBINSON
 CRUSOE IMPOSSIBLE

All prOvisiOned
 FOOD AND SHELTER Governments, Who Own Different Islands, Have Rescue Huts Pro-
 vided Amply With the
 Necessaries of Life
 From the New York Telegraph.
 In the good old days of Robinson Cru soc it was a fairly easy matter to DO cast away on a lonaiy island and live in absolute solitude for many months without having any ore medding in your affairs. Moreover. it vas quite possible to have a very difficult time keeping alive during that period. You might very easily be without food and have no means of procuring any, and perhaps you might not have any water to drink. In short in those days you could be wrecked on an island where you would die of starvation and not half try. But matters are different now. Almost all the elements of danger has been taken out of shpwreck on desert island. II takes the greatest ingenuity on the part of sailor to find an island where he can be stranded alcne and die from lack rf fAA and gr.i l., these days of wireless and of tramp steamers and whalers rolxing their noses into all the unfrequented parts of the sea to be shipwrecked at all. But if you do succeed in going ashore on some lonely island. the sole survivor of your vessel, you find that some lind-hearted govern ment has preceded you with a stock Of provisions that will last you for months
 Change of Clothing
 The moment you stay ashore. your clothes dripping wet with the water which has beaten over the decks of your ship and driven you onto that treacher- | ous coast, you will find complete change l of clothing ng-undergarr.rnts. coat trous- CTS. shoes, everything that you need to cover you from the chilly blast Of the | gale wLich is still raging. You are ex. hausted with the terrible strain of the | past few days when you were trying | to combat the elements. but hidden in Il | cave you find bottle of whisky or brandy | which quickly revives you.
 Then you settle down as the king of | the island, with yourself as your only 1 subject You have scarcely a care. You have everything you need There are matches with which to light fro to warm you And thera are quantities of food to be cooked over the fire. You have plenty of beef with all the trim mings, so that you can fix if any waJ your palate may dictate. You have every thing you need to live like the king Sou are
 Of course the idea may fit across yoJs mind What am l going to do when these provisions give out as they arc sure to do in the e ursc of 12 or more months" But that's O. 'y because you're "landlubber" If yet were mariner the thought never woild enter your head You would know the date on which tae rescue ship of the govcrnment to which toa tth H. siff af atF 5laaH g4f aHnH tf N.Ut 1t4r'H lfHaa 4HH. .fat5aHa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22

ess anu sIIe VIII 'VOI1 nv She was placed on his majesty's left one night at dinner, and several times dur ing the three days visit he was partie- ularly gracious to hei.
 Queen Alexandra has always sympa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-22
| thckly covered with seals that he h
 to blaze a way into tn: thick of them fore he could effect landing And 1 goats bad so mnlIinlied thai his sail.

I sIVN V UI IIltIi on INFIstlnas uAy. Knocking Out Treating
 l From the St. Paul Pioneer Press
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
ALICE FRAMEUP
IN PACKER BRIDE
Long Branch Mayors Friends
Say He Is Victim of
Plot.

LONG BRANCH, Jan. Elf the lit
tie gossip can he believed Long Branch
is in the throes of a political intrigue
that rivals the Vaccinations and treach-
cries of diplomats and spies of the
E1izabethan era. The city is agos with
politics, with talk of bribery, with ac-
cusations and with threats. Mayor
Edwin w. Packer, charged with brib-
cry, is still silent, but the voices of his
friends, and his enemies as well, are
working overtime and as yet there is
no prospect Of any man reaching his
capacity.
Gossip, which has a shade the bet
ter of inc for the gossipers declare
that what they say is true, declare
that the Mayor is now suffering be-
cause he was brave enough 90 raid a
gambling house that The police refused
to ouch.
That Is but one of the mistakes
he Mayor made. The other is his al
eyed letter to the Governor, and still
another matter that involves Captain
OF Police walling. The impression in
certain quarters seems to be that a
plant was framed UP" on the Mayor,
a net spread, into which he fell Will
trying to catch somebody else.
It is said that an Arthur Williams, a
detective. represented himself as be-
ing an agent for a street paving con-
Germ, n wished the Mayor to aid him
In making il "solid' for his firm. h
story says that Williams implied that
certain councilman had signified their
Willingness to help him. The Mayor,
believing tina he was at last on the
trail of dishonest councilmen, willingly
consented to laid" the man. 1t is also
said that the alleged bride said to be
given Mayor Packer was not given to
him. but stuck in his pocket without
his knowledge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
Tea-Room Mystery Is
Now Becoming Deeper

beer no oil in the building. The posi-
bility that the burglars might have
taken oil into the building with h In
tention of setting fire to the tea-room
was admitted by the police. :.
Marshal Mcguire and Prosecutors
Detective Hargen paid a visit to Mrs.
Thomson. Before they were allowed to
see her they had to obtain a certificate
from DR.. Alfred c. Benedict, saying
that she was strong enough to be In
terviewed. They refuse to divulee
what she told them.
She has beer in South Orange two
months. Her husband is said to be
living in New York. The Hopper Ket-
tie" was ~patronized by South Orange
society, and contained many valuable
ornaments, pieces of china and silver
ware, ard decorations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
SKEETER KILLERS TO
HOLD ANNUAL DINNER,

The second annual banquet of the
North Jersey Mosquito determination
League will be held tonight at the
Continental Hotel. After h dinner
there will be a discussion of a bill to
be presented in the Legislature which
provides for the creation Of county ex-
termination stations.
The speakers will be DR.. Edward
Ayres, on 1.-THE Mosquito Problem in
New Jersey and How to Handle It,"
former Assemblyman William Lee, on
1.-THE Mosquito Problem and Lesisla-
ton" and DR.. Charles F. Kraemer, of
the Board OF Works, on Mosquitoes
and Real Estate Values" Owing to
illness State Entomologist Professor
John B. Smith, of New Brunswick, will
be unable TO attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

In the belief that the fire which des-
troyed the Hopper Kettle" the fash
ionable South Orange tea-room, last
Friday night. was incendiary, he o-
lice are today working oil that theory.
Mrs. Lou Evelyn Thomson. the pro-
prieor, it was alleged today, has o
insurance policies, amounting to s3,70o,
made out in her favor. On the con-
tents of the tea-room, it is said. she
has two policies, each for $1,000. A
small addition built before the Christ
mas holidays is covered by a $500 pol
icy. Against burglary the contents
were insured for 81, 900.
A new kerosene oil can was foundi in
the ruins. A careful investigation re-
vealed that a portion of the floor was
o~il-soaked, say the police. According
70 Miss L. e. Darlington there had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
ESSEX pROGRESSIVES TO
HEAR SHORT BALLOT EXPERT

The regular monthly meeting of the
Progressive Republican League Of Es-
sex County will be held at headquar-
ters, 211 Halsey street, next Thursday
evening. The principal speaker will be
Richard 8. Childs, of New York. a WE'LL
known writer on political reform and
author of 1.-THE Short Ballot" a re-
Gently unpublished book, that has at
tracted much attention. Several i'm
portant matter are expected to come
before the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
3O2 VIOLENT DEATHS IN
NEWARK DURING 1910.
United States Census Bureau Is.
sues Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-About stx
persons in every loo, 900 in the United
States were murdered in 1910. This es-
innate is made by DR.. Greasy l.. WIKI
burn. chief statistician Of vital statis-
tics of the census bureau.
Automobiles killed $50 persons. just
1.s to every loo, 900 inhabitants. This IL
an increase in rate W. La in 1908,
Vehicles other than trains, street cars
and automobiles killed 1.940. Poison In
food caused the death of 1877. and
other poisons brought death to 1927,
Eighty-nine died from stab wounds and
$50 were buried in landslidesI
The number Of violent deaths include
the following New Jersey statistics:
Jersey City. 2s1; Newark, 800; Paterson,
%.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
B OF

Areas and Depths of the Great Oceans.
Biographies of Our Presidents.
Civil Service Commission.
Colored Charts Of Universal History.
Description of Principal Cities In the World.
Duties and Salaries Of Cabinet officers.
Equivalent Projection Map of the World.
Forestry in the United States.
History OF the World from 1000 Years Before Christ to
the Last Important Event of 1911.
Increase and Decrease OF the Population of States and
Territories.
Insular Possessions Maps.
Judicial Branch of Our Government-Powers Jurisdiction
and Salaries.
Latest Census of Canadian Cities.
Library of Congress.
Maps of Every Country in the World.
Maps of Every State and Territory, Showing Routes and
Names of Railroads.
Maps of Arctic and Antarctic Regions, with Routes of
Recent Exploration.
Offcial Machinery at Washington, d. c.
Panama Canal Maps and Charts.
Population of Principal Cities of the World.
Population of Principal Cities of the United States.
Population of the United States by States.
Population of the United States by Counties.
Power. and Salaries Of the President and Vice-President
Principal Countries of the World-Present Heads, Forms
of Government and Population.
Railroad Maps of Canadian Provinces.
Reclamation Service Projects.
Salaries and Composition of United States Senate and
House of representatives
shape. Size and Area of the Earth.
United States Maps.
White House at Washington.
NoTE-Census figures are from latest official reports.
-I910 and 1911
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
HELD ON HARGE OF
STRIKING HIS FOREMAN.

Angelo Delasanto, of 1926 Chestnut
street, was held in $1,000 bail by Judge
Hahn in the Third Precinct Court this
morning ON a charge of assault and
battery. Delasanto got into a quarrel
with his foreman, Sabrino Kabino. The
latter, it Is charged, received a blow
over the head with a shovel. Kabino is
still In the hospital. Delasanto claims
that the blow was struck in self-de-
fense,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
WAS NOT DEAD AT 100;
WOULD FIGHT TO PROVE TT.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 22.-"I'm not
dead. and I'm here to prove it If I have
to put up q night and lick some of you
fellows around here in the bargain"
declared Micajah Wise. 100 years old.
Some Of the papers had printed a story
that Mr.. Wise was dead,
Wise saw the story and made imrae-
diately for the nearest newspaper
Office.
"Look-a-here." he said, pounding his
fist on the city EDITORS desk. I'm not
q dead n by a long shot, do you
understand"
Then Wise made himself known,
talked about putting up a fight and
licking some one. II need b." and, APP
parently satisfied, left.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
SHOOTING BRIDEGROOM
HELD IN $4,000 BONDS,

Indicted for assault and battery, after
shooting INTO a crowd of neigl1bors who
were serenading his bride and himself
upon their return from their wedding
trip June 10 last, James Walter Force,
of Livingston, appeared before Judge
Martin this morning and pleaded not
guilty. He was released in $1,000 bail
to appear for trial March II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
nMBALIST CONCERT PROGRAM.

Following is the program for the
Zimbalist recital at Wallace Hall to-
morrow night: Sonata In f major,
Handel; Tallahassee" Cyril Scott; (a)
'Bygone Memories" (b) After Sun
down." (c) negro air and dance. ORR
entale," Cesar Cui; Hungarian dance
in D minor. observation-disclosures; Hun
garian dance in Il minor, Joachim
Brahms; witches Dance" Paganin.
The sale Of seats for the recital is in
progress at the Lauter Conpany's
music wareroon1s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
s FIREMEN
INJURED IN
N. Y. BLAZE
Flames in Crowded Tenement
District Damage Progress
Assembly Hall.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2A-Six f1remen
were injured early today in a $3.50 0
fire which swept Progress Assembly
He'll. a public gathering place. at 1880
Avenue A, in the heart Of a crowded
tenement district housing more than
1000 persons.
The injured flrernen were all swept
from a fire escape by a back draught
but none of them are fatally hurt.
Scores of families were driven from
their homes IN panic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
POSTPONE EXECUTION.

BO6TON, Jan. a2,-At the request Of
Governor Ross, Silas N, Phelps, the
Monroe Bridge murderer. whose death
by eleotrocution at the Charlestown
State prison for the killing Of Deputy
Sheriff Emmett P. Haskins, ia set for
the present week, will not be executed
until after Wednesday, and there 10
stin q chance that his sentence may
be oommuted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
THOUSANDS PROMENADE
ON ICE.COVERED RIVER.

BURLINGTON, Jan. 2~2.-Several
thousand people, 1t is estimated, used
the ice walk spanning the mlle-wide
Delaware between burlington and Bris-
toll, Pa, yesterday for a promenade. A
similar sight has not been witnessed
for ten years. At tho height of
the promenade the dense crowds on the
Burlington side of the river had the
appearance Of a boardwalk parade at
Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
HOLD UNION SERVICES IN
MEN AND FORWARD MOVE,

The first of the union services ar
ranged by the First. Third and South
Park Presbyterian churches. st. Paufs
Methodist and First Baptist churches
in anticipation of the Men n For-
ward Movement conferences next week.
will be held tonight in the South Park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
CANDIDATES, WHO FAILED TO
TURN IN EXPENSES, TO PLEAD

All candidates who were indicted by
the last grand jury for failure to file
e~iection expenses have been summoned
to plead next Saturday morning before
Chief Justice William S. Gummere in
the Court of Oyer and Terminer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
SAY HAT CONCERN IS BANKRUPT

TRENTON. Jan. 22.-Involuntary
proceedings in bankruptcy were insti-
tuted in the United States District
Court by William Carroll & Co. against
Silverstein, Flexner & Gottlieb, hat
dealers, of 200 Rose street, Newark.
The petition alleges the concern has
liabilities Of $35, 900 and is insolvent.
The appointment of a receiver Is asked
for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
ANNA LYNCH'S BODY UNCLAIMED.

The body of Anna Lynch, a domestic,
Y years old, who died of epilepsy yes
terday afternoon, lies at the City Hos
pital unclaimed.
It Is said she has two brothers in this
city and relatives at Perth Amboy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
CHURCH TO GIVE CANTATA.

A Scripture oratorio cantata by
Gabriel. entitled, Jerusalem, or the
Land of Palms." will be given at the
Montgomery Street NJ. e. Church to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

JQlIlOC afOUio~s
3srd Street a@Ao S
ANNUAL SALE ~
GLOVES AND HOSIEKXs Z
fFor Mem and Women> ~
Commencing Tuesday, yanusry ths aad.
wOMEv,s GLOVES m soeh ssorsA
FowNEs GLovEs
CLASP. Pique Sewn, four rows Of en-
hroidery. Colors: Tan, Mode, Biscule,
Grey, Oxblood, Green, Navy Blue or Black.
100 per pair
vsss In
2 clasp Pique, Paris Point emhr0idery'
Black only. LOO per pair
wMs NJ
JoUvIN GLOVES fnsaass
3 or 4 button Suede, Tan, Mode a
Black. 100 per pair
wAus LIZ
t6 button length, Suede Mousquetaire
Pink or Sky Blue. 1875 per pair
wMs ~
PERRIN GLOVES ~
10 button length, Glace Mousquetaire.
Brown, Navy Blue, Green, Garnet, Pink,
sky Blue or White. 1.e5 per pair
~. ~
"McCREERY" GLOVES
/ clasp Pique, four rows Of self and
. 100 psr p.,s
/ clasp Pri1 Seam capeslin. Tan. Greg
or White. 100 Per pair
2 clasp overseam Glace. Tan, Brown.
Black or White. yasoa, 100 per pair
s. 4s II - @wDAn
10 button length, Glace Mousquetaire.
Brown, Navy Blue, Green, Garnet or White.
1-oo per pair
vaaus ~
1e button length, Glace Mousquetaire.
White only. f.05 per pair
~ns Avs
20 button length, Glace Mousquetaire.
Sky Blue, Pink or White. ESQ per pair
wn Aw
womEN's HOSIERY. qTs,zzT5
Fine Gauze LisIe Thread OF medium
weight Cotton, with double tops and extra
spliced heels, sOles and toes.
25c per pair, 6 pairs for 1876
v~lue NJ h 10 pAh
Fine Gauze Lisle Thread, with embroid-
cred insteps of various designs and combi-
nations. 35c per pair. 3 pairs for LOO
value zc \. Ice pak
Pure Thread Silk, ingram dyed, with
cotton split soles and tops. Black only.
65c per pair, 6 pairs for 3.75
value Lee ps
Pure Thread Silk, with double tops Of
cotton or silk; spliced heels, soles and toes.
Black or colors.
100 per pair, 6 pairs for $50
vaue ls to Its psr
Colored Pure Thread Silk, with extra
spliced heels, soles and toes. Gold tipped
or black with cotton soles. 1885 per pair
MEMS PERRIN GLOVES. ssa*a8 AK
Prix Seam Tan Capeskin, White or Tan
Pique and Grey Mocha 95c per pair
value 1s md 49,
MEMS HALF HOSE.
Pure Thread Silk, with cotton split soles.
5Oc per pair, 6 pairs for e.75
value sse pair
Fine. Isle Thread or Spun SILK. with
extra spliced heels, soles and toes.
s5c per pair, 8 pairs for 1875
values $50 nd N sMr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

presbyterian Church, Rev. DR.. psw
son will preach.
Tomorrow night services will be he'll
in ct. Paui's and Will be eonouciss
by Rev, DIR. Allen,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

L.c. b. A. MEETING POSTPONED.
The meeting of the New Jersey Al
visory Senate, i. B. c. A, which wa
to have been held tonight, has hes
postponed until next Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

When you read in your daily
paper of the massacre in Resht, do
you wonder where that city is To-
Gated? Can you name the boun-
daries of Persia? Do you know
that Tabriz is the most important
commercial centre of northwestern
Persia? 1t is a city of 100000 in
habitants and does a large export
business in dried fruits, cotton and
carpets. This is the kind of in
formation you get at a glance in
the STARS STANDARD ATLAS.