davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
REFERENDUM
STANDS TEST
Oregon Plan Is Sustained by
United States Supreme Court

Washington, Feb. 2os-The initiative
and referendum laws OF a sovereign
state are ralid, according to a decision
Of the United States supreme court
The case arose In Oregon. where the
popular theories Of government have
gone further. psrhaps- b In any
other state In tho Union. The stats
passed a law taxing che gross income
Of certain corporations. The law wa
passed Al q result of~ths initiative and
referendum, The Pacific States Tsls
phone and Telegraph company, a cor
poration doing buEiness In Oregon.
was assessed 1t refused to pay the
taxes and was sued Ia the courts. The
defense by the corporation was that
legislation passed is q result OF the
initiative and referendum was uncon-
stitutional. Judgment was awarded
against the corporation In the local
court Of the state Of Oregon, and the
Judgment was afterward affirmed by
the supreme court of Oregon. The
case came to the supreme court OF the
United States on a writ Of error to
the supreme court of Oregon. The
arguments that were submitted in the
present term called out many CUES
lions from the chief justice and other
members Of the court and resulted In
~colloquies that clearly fo~reshadowed
the courts decision. The contention
OF the attorneys for the corporation
was that legislation by the initiative
and referendum was not a republican
form Of government such as Is guar
antesd by the constitution OF the Unit
cd States. Other questions were rails
Cd. among them that the corporation
had been denied the equal protection
Of the laws In that they were being
taxed under a Law passed by the init
alive and referendum method. while
most Of the other statutes OF Oregon
providing for imposition of taxes were
passed in the usual way through the
legislature without popular interven-
tions hut the main controversy ranged
around the question whether iegisla
ton by the initiative and referendum
is a republican form OF government.
The supreme court. In It's unanimous
opinion read by Chief Justice White.
held that the issues presented In their
very essence are and have long since
BY this court been definitely determin.
% Co &c political and governmental and
embraced within the scope Of the pow
srs conferred upon congress and not
therefore within the reach Of judicial
power. 1t follows that the case pre-
scented Ii not within Il jurisdiction
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20

A-t
Joseph Kelly. John Harrington
and John Clark were the guests or
friends In South Amboy Sunday at
ternoon.
Miss Katie Let's, of South Amboy,
was a local visitor Saturday.
Andrew Weber spent Sunday with
friends in South Amboy.
Misses Jeanette and Elizabeth
| Stocked, of 1865 First street, is able
to be about again after an illness of
several days.
Alfred III Jones, who has been i'll
at his home In 39T Prospect street,
is able to be out again.
John McCreery, of Smith street,
has returned home after visiting
friends in Crawford, over the week
end.
Hans and John Stocked have re-
turned TO their home In First street
after visiting their grandmother in
Fords.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Jones,
OF 100 First street, entertained com-
ipany at their home over Sunday.
Albert and Elizabeth Wittberg,
of Pleasant Plains, s, T. have re-
turned home after visiting at the
home of Miss Helen Bloodgood, in
$50 First street.
William Maloney, Of William
street. spent Sunday evening in com
pany with friends in South Amhoy.
John Backman, OF this city, has
returned home after visiting friends
in South Amboy.
Mrs. George Liddle and Mrs.
Anness. of Fords, were local visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. McCarter, of Woodbridge,
was among the many out-of-town
visitors here yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Turner, or East ave-
nue., Sewaren, spent Monday after
noon in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clayton. of
RAILWAY, spent last night as the
guests OF friends in State street
Misses Ruth Lind and Anna Hult-
man were entertained by friends IN
Newark over the weekend.
Mrs. ". =. Lowe, or T~ottenville,
was In town yesterday.~M@@
Misses Ada and Marguerite Hope
were the guests OF frientfs in Wood
bridge Sunday.
G.. w. Kress, of Brooklyn. spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs,
Wilhelm, Ia Broad street,
Mrs. 8. n. Harrington is i'll at her
home, 177 High
Mrs. Kasse and daughter motored
to New York today on a shopping
tour.
Edward j. Peterson, OF Lsswrie
l~street, was unable to attend to his
duties at the New York Telephone
|, Company yesterday owing 20 ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas schuck, OF
2S9 Washington street,. have re-
turned home after being entertained
by friends IN Elizabeth uvef-the week
end.
Mrs. Margaret It. Harper. of 22S
State street, is spending the day az
the guest Of friends II. NAwS York.
Miss Anna Moran, OF New Bruins
nick avenue, Is being entertained py
relatives In Jersey City, for "a week i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hersch, Of State
street, have as their guests several
friends from New York.
Miss Jane Thompson, OF Lawrie
street is able to be ~abent~again az
ter an Illness of several weeks.
Miss Ruth Gallagher, OF Washing
ton street, Is at the homo of her
cousin IN Metuchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Olson, OF
Keypert. spent last evening WITH
friends In New Brunswick avenue,
MFR. and Mrs. William Porter, OF
Staten Island. wera the guests OF
RELATIVES In state street last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20

citation photographer, the New York
World says editorially: "The per-
formances In photography from the
Coffyn hydroaeroplane over New
York harbor should interest every
military power and every fortress of
Europe oil the world. The photogra-
pher has been wholly new to the
situation. His work has been done
while speeding at forty miles an
hour and against the vibrations and
swaying of the machine. No provi-
sion had been made for steadying
his position, and the camera had u
be aimed more or less blindiy. That
there should have been any results
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20

NEWS ~

"a meeting and practice of
Washington Fife, Drum and Bugle
Corps vas held in its rooms in Front
street last night.
"A special drill of the Westmin-
lister Cadets will be held at the
chapel tonight in preparation for
The installation that is to take place
Friday night.
"A meeting OF Loyal Council,
Daughters of America, was held In
Eagle hall last night.
-Raritan Lodge, No. 81, r.. and
q. M, held a stated communication
in It's rooms last might.
"A meeting of Algonquin Lodge,
No. "A, knights of Pythias. was
held last night In Odd Fellow hall.
Court Amboy, No. IS. Foresters
of America, Is scheduled to meet to-
morrow night.
Perth Amboy Lodge No. ga.
b. P, O. Elka, meets tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20

New York, Feb. 20:-Dayid A.
Murphy, a photographer for the
American Press Association, has
been flying around the lower end Of
Manhattan with Frank Cofryn in a
hydroaeroplane. Mr.. Murphy used
his camera repeatedly while over the
harbor, one excellent picture show
ing Castle William and. a part of
the government military reservation
on Governors island. Castle William
is now used as a military prison. In
commenting on the pictures made
by Mr.. Murphy and by Adrian C..
Duff, another American Press Asso-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20

at all is surprising. That the actual
result should be photographs of I'M
surpassed clearness and fidelity to
detail is wonderful. When this is
possible what will become Of the
hysterical pains taken by the great
military powers TO protect their fort
ifcations from the spying of camera
men on foot? What of the possi-
bilities of Photographic air reconnois-
sanees OF the enemy and hts forces
and armament In time Of war? 1t
Is only a suggestion OF what the
aeropiane may do to make war farci-
cal in Its preparations and too dead
ly for indulgence in Its actualities."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
INVESTIGATION
or STEEL ENDS
Hearing Closed Without CALI
ing !. P. Morgan.

washington. FEB. 20. - TIE sreca
trust Investigation. as far as the reai
probing he concerned, is ended Anew
witnesses are yet to appear oerors tns
Stanley committee, but the main facts
for the report are already In nap
Public hearing will come 90 a close
next week.
When the investigations beern last
spring Chairman Stanley planned 70
ask ]. p. Morgan to appear as a W.T.
ness. Mr.. Stanley has entertained a.
number of millionaires, among them
the late John w. Gates, ID. Fl. Gary,
Andrew Carnegie, George w. Perkins
and James ]. Eth. as we'll as such en-
inent publicists az Theodore Roosevelt
and Louis D. Brandeis. Mr.. Morgan
will not appear In this investigation,
because the COMMITTEES does not believe
his testimony 10 important enough to
delay action on the report until his re-
turn to the United States.
1t is the belief Of the comrc&ttee that
James ]. Hills testimony demolished
the theory that Mr.. Morgan WAS In
strumental In inducing the United
States Steel corporation to take over
the ELL ore leases. Mr.. ELL denied alb
solutely that Morgan had anything to
do with the negotiations between the
Lake Superior Consolidated company.
trustee OF the HiIl properties, and the
steel corporation.
Important recommendations looking
to changes In the antitrust and com
merce act may be Incorporated In the
report for the COMMITTEES on inquiry.
It Is the understanding that the ma
3ority viii recommend chat the COM
amerce act be so amended n to prohibit
Industrial corporations from engaging
In the business or common carriers. II
such a aw were enacted It would conn
pei the steel company to dispose OF its
roads In the Messba region. Members
OF the committee arc unable to indf-
cate at this time just what amend
ments to the Sherman law win be rec
commended.
Present Indications are that the re-
port of the Stanley committee will deal
largely with proposed legislation rath-
er than with disclosures of the prao-
tees OF the steel corporation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
ENJoY Box SOCIAL.

More than two hundred, includ-
ing the members and fnefr friends
enjoyed the box social under the
auspices of the Ladies of the Mac
cabees OF the World, held in Moose
hall last night. The affair. was a
success and a good sum will be the
result from the sale Of tie boxes,
OF which some brought as high as
four or five dollars a piece, when
auctioned off to the highest Bidder.
Dancing which was a feature was
enjoyed until a late hour. The
music was furnished by PROFESSOR
MarinHs Peterson's orchestra. Be
sides these there was an informal
program consisting of recitation
by Miss Fay Druekenmiller, piano
solo by Miss Blow and a vocal solo
by James Atherton, accompanied or
the piano by Miss Jensen. Thoseon
the committee were Miss Florence
Lonseth, Miss Addie Nelson, Miss
Clara Nelson and Miss Calvin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
GRIEF CAUSES A SUICIDE.
Cincinnati DiviEIty Student Ends lifs
by Shooting.

%sS~s%t %tVsfNhy &AalSFE @ksGH sSsfS
by Shooting.
Cincinnati. Feb. 20.-Maicolm "a. Er-
rett, aged twenty-ons. Of Cincinnati. a
divinity student In the sophomore class
OF Bethany college. bethany y W..
committed suicide by shooting himself
in the head In his 0 in the college
dormitory.
Overwork and grief over the death OF
bis brother In Detroit a year ago Is
said to be the cause. Russell Errete.
Jr.. died last year from injuries re
csIvad In football several pears ago.
Russell EFrstt. father Of Malcolm. IL
head og ths Standard Publishing com-
pany. which publishes the Christian
Standard. tho leading paper Of tbs Dis
csples Of Christ denomination The "a
Their Il now sick and probably win not
ba ablB to leAya the hospital where be
has been for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
JUDGMENTS IN
DISTRICT CT:

Judgments in District Court today
were as follows:
Chamberlain and Barclay, repre-
scented by Joseph b. Stricken VIZ.
Perth Amboy Produce Company,
$10S.07.
First National Bank by Adrian
Lyon. vs.. JDrgenson and Momberg,
s320.35.
Jacob Castiebaum, by Kehos and
Stremlau VS.. Alexander Klonowski,
$32.61.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
ar COUNTY SEAT PATTY.

Several people from this CITY at
Tended a reception at the residence
Of Mrs. M Tobin, of Robson
street. New Brunswick, Sunday
night. The house was decorated for
fhe event and music both vocal and
instrumental was enjoyed, after
which a rDBast ~was>served. Among
those attending were: Misses Mamie
Weingart, Anna Eggenschweiler,
Hattie and Marie Woitscheck, Marie
Hiske, Freda Schuek, Elizabeth Ken
ny, Margaret and Ellen Tobin, Hans
Larsen, Andrew Schuck Anton Mil
Ter, Chris Vein CART, Jack Waters,
Edward Tobin, Mr.. and Mrs. Z
Gebhardt, Mrs. NJ. Tobin, Mrs. M.
Weingart and Mr.. Rasmussen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20

sAhEANES%ohn, seventy years
old, at his home this morning. ass
Miller street. Besides his wife,
who Is IN the city hospital With a
broken leg, be Is survived by two
daughters and q son. Arrange
ments for the funeral are being
made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
FUNERAL TOMORROW OF
MRS. FREDERICK WEED

The funeral OF Mrs. Frederick
Weed, of As Woodruff place, win be
held from her late residence at 8
tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
James II. Lancaster rector of st.
Peters Episcopal church, viii eftici-
aSs. Intefment will follow in AL
nine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
EVENING NEWS covers the field.
MALInRY STEAMsHIP C0.

MALLORY STEAMSHIP co.
Galveston Service-Lampasas Ivia K.
Feb. IA; San Jacinto, Feb. IT; Key
West, Tampa and Mobile: Concho, Feb,
II; Conal, Feb. "a. Passengers and
freight all points s. and 8. West.
JACOB GOLDBERGER,
Steamship and Railroad Ticket Agt.
432 State St., cor Washington St.
PERTH AMBOY, ~. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
TALKS

How to Beautify Our City" was
the theme of discourse OF H. B..
Hemenway, of Northampton, Mass 5,
who addressed an interesting session
OF the Woman's Cub in the Pres
byterian chapel yesterday afternoon.
a subject was n of great inter-
est to the club members and the
suggestions made by the speaker
will be put In vogue In, the early
spring by the committee Of the or
ganization, which is working in the
interest of gardens, flowers and
trees, all of which help to make the
city beautiful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
wElrsr PRTzEs AWARpED.

About SIS vas realized from the
whist held under the auspices OF the
building fund committee of the X
Nj. II. A., last night. After the
disposition of prizes a social time
and refreshments was enjoyed. The
prize winners are Adolph Green
baum. Sidney Kaufman of South
Amboy: Flossie Krfelsheimer, Abra-
ham London, Samuel Levine, Mrs
Sophie Ellis, Mrs. Charles Pollen
sky. Mrs. I. Singer Mrs A.
Greenbaum and Mrs. j.. l.. Klein
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
CLUB NOT no aeEEET.

Members of the Bridge Club will
not meet tomorrow afternoon owing
TO Ash Wednesday. The club will
bold their session weekly during the
Lenfen seaso as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
ALFONSO FEEDS STARVING.

Haasnt FEseds ln Spain Send vivtIms
to Kings KEsehsn.
sevEiss, spain. Rsb. z0-Ths kitchen
IN the kings palace hsFs Ia thz0ngsd
daily BY tie victims q ths resent
aooda. Provisions ars handed out ana
bread ia supplied to aesdY k3eHaandm
Tia mngziah colony hAz@ = Seeding
knA eAszana Aasl@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

J. A. Bunten, of Hartford street,
and Miss Charlotte NJ. Hustler,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hustler, of Washington street, were
united In marriage at the parsonage
OF Simpson M. e. church, at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning by Rev.
DR.. William e.. Palmer. DR.. and
Mrs. Palmer acted as witnesses. Mr..
and Mrs. Bunten will reside in Mad
ison avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
ENTERTAINED AT METUoHEN.
GIVE CARD PARTY.

Aar. and Mrs. Alfred r. T~herkeisen
entertained a number or friends at a
card party given ID their home IN
Market street last night. A social
F11ae with dainty refreshments was
nzaa H@zss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
r~AsTETAyN FESTIVAL.

The package and Fastelavn festi-
val under the auspices OF b
Woman's Club OF st. Stephens Dan
ish Lutheran church held in the lee
ture room ia Broad street last night
was q successful affair. The sum
of $40 was realized from the amair
Included in the program was an ad-
dress by Rev. A.. TIL. Dorf, pastor
of the church, who gave a talk on
"Sagt Op," a play written by HOST
rup, the celebrated Danish author
and writer. Besides this there was
q sale of fancy articles and home
made candy. The affair was one OF
the best held by the club in some
time and reflects credit on the com
mittee in charge. On the commit
tee were Mrs. Waldamer Hover,
Mrs. Axe1 Olsen and Mrs, Emil
Hansen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
DANCE IS PosTPoNED.

The leap yaar dance and reception
under the auspices OF the Young
Ladies Club scheduled for last night
IN washington hall was postponed
until after the Lenten season. 1t is
proposed to hold the affair during
the first week after Easter. The
committee in charge consists OF the
Misses Helen Fitzgerald, Anna An
derson, Rose Boh1ke. Selma simon
sen and Molly Shirling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
KITCHEN

A kitchen shower was given to
Miss Beth Watson at the home of
Miss Lillian Fritz, of Rector street
last evening by a few of her friends.
Bridge was played and a pleasant
evening spent. Miss Watson re-
ceiyed many useful presents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20

Teachers Committee Meeting.
The teachers committee of the
Board Of Education Will meet to-
night at the high school to act upon
twenty exemption papers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
FRIENDS.

Miss Florence Leathers, OF 10
State street. entertained a number
OF friends at her home yesterday
afternoon in honor Of her mother,
who is visiting her. Among those
present were. Mrs. Roberts, Mrs.
Wentworth, Mrs. L. =. Hope, Mrs. M.
T.. Pierce, Mrs. Isabella. Hubbard,
Mrs. WogIom. Mrs. I. ]. Bacon, Miss
Emma Gilman Miss Hunter, Miss
Miller and Miss 0stren. Refresh
ments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the couaty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
Ian FOR ANNIVERSARY.

Arrangements are under way 10
celebrate the second anniversary OF
the formation OF the Frem Singing
Society with a private entertain
lnent, concert and dance~fn Kroe-
gers Auditorium. at Market and
Prospect streets. next Sunday night.
a program which it is believed Will
please has been arranged. Hans
Petersen, a royal Danish opera sing
er, who has appeared here on other
occasions, Is to play a prominent
part in the entertainment. 1t Is
stated that his voice has improved
much over the time Of his last APP
pearance here when he was iaboring
under a cold. The committee OF ar
rangements is comprised of: Otto
Sa<c =bo chairman; Alfred Hessner.
secretary; Albert Larsen, Alfred
Thompson and William Poulsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20

At the home Of Oscar Schroeder.
228 Kearny avenue. last night the
Clipper Athletic Association held
their regular meeting After some
encouraging reports read 9 social
time was held with refreshments.
Several piano selections were rem
dered during the evening by Miss
Gertrude Schroeder. William Garris
and Austin Hornsby were initiated
at this meeting.
ENTERTAINED an METUCHEN.
Fred. Bingle and his daughter,
Miss Margaret Bingle. Edward Hcy
en-. Howard Mullen and Abel Lar
sen took and automobile ride 10 Me-
snchen last evening going TO the
home OF Miss Whalen, OF that place,
where Miss Whalen was entertaining.
Before returning home the auto par
III went to the Metgchen Club House
where a dance was in progress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-20
BARN DANCE ARRANGED,

Goodwill han, In Smith street, to-
morrow night will be the scene of
an old fashioned barn dance. The
hall will be decorated to resemble a
barn of the olden times. Straw.
and other trimmings to-
gether with the absence of chairs
will add reality 10 the affair. Scan
boxes and logs Will be used
xAmmnav nsx 1ea
~yT~-n- co3y ornefs inoSS
attending will be dressed according
". Refreshments OF a suitable ma
sure viii be served. Previous % .ne
dance a "rube' band Will paraoe sns
streets to add publicity to the event.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-15

a 1913 feed every now and then.
And it also enables telegraph
operators, who are steady men,
and do not firt or flirt with
queens of the key or stage, to sup
port families.
But we. nearly forgot the story.
Here it is:
St. Louis, May IA ive-ton
motor truck bearing the license
No. 1913 upset an ice wagon, in
jured one of the horses so that it
had to be shot, and tore out the
front of a building bearing the
number 1913 N. 18th street, to-
day. Mackey Williams, the ne
gro driver, nearly tainted when
he saw the combination Of "un-
lucky" numbers, In addition, the
address of the firm owning the
truck is 512s Second street, these
numbers totaling Is, and the ne
gross home address has the fig
ures 625, also IS.
What do you think of it? II
reminds US of the telegraph story
sent out from Nome, Alaska, that
it was so cold the natives couldn't
shave, but were freezing their
boards and breaking them off.
There's only one thing we can't
understand, and that is
Why didn't the correspondent
make it good story by sending
it out on the 18th Of May?
= *#*,* *&&+
= When We see a man strike =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-15
IF YOU HAVE NOTHING TO
DO-READ THIS

Maybe you won't believe this
story that we are about to per-
petrate. Maybe we don't believe
it.
But withhold criticism. Be
charitable. These are parlous
times, with the high cost Of liy-
ing, the cost of high living, and
the increase in the price Of beer
from FIVE to ten cents pint, fore
ing a man to resort to most any
thing to collect the necessary
change to make showing.
It is just such little things as
this that enable poor correspond
ents writing at space rates to
blow blonde stenographers or
ehangeshe haiIed chorus giris 10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-15

grounds ten days ago, is hob
bling around on crutches in
New York today. He may not
be back with the Phillies until
midseason. Doom and Magee,
however, will be in the lineup
in a day or two. Both acted as
pinch hitters in the ninth yes
terday.
Ty Cobb and Milan of the
Washington team are having a
great race for base stealing hon
ors this year. The Georgia peach
has swiped four cushions in the
last two games and the Washing
ton flyer has grabbed off one
more.
49,
Johnny Kilbane showed he was
not a bloomer last night by de-
cisively trimming frankie Burns
in New York. The champion was
a front runner al the way.
IF YOU HAVE NOTHING TO
DO-READ THIS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-15

~ 1888 *&&*E
When we. see a man strike =
an attitude there's always a =
strong temptation to hit him =
: in return. =
go = - %*h &&AH -
Speaking of breakfast, what
would it be without the box
score5
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-09-25
Tribute to Yakima Peach

Mrs. r. C. McCredie is in receipt
of the following acknowledgment of
the receipt of some very fine Fiber
ia peaches which she sent to DIR.
Sarah Kendall, of Seattle: 1 have
just finished one of those delicious
peaches, and my heart is warm with
gratitude to you, for you have re-
stored, by your generous offering, my
belief in things that We're, but which
feared were lost with other illu-
sions Of youth. These Incompatible
peaches bring back to me that won
derful experience of my first peach
Do you remember yours? 1 hope so.
There has never been one tasted just
like it-'Jerseys' came nearest when
they were obtainable. But, these!
They are simply perfect in flavor
and to look at. Well they rival the
very few 1 saw in London, in the
Strand-on absorbent cotton, like
gems, in a window. and three shill-
ines apiece "if you pleased to in
vest 1t was indeed very lovely of
you to send them and some time
hope you will tell me what they are
called, and if they grow anywhere
else this side or anyside of Sunny
side, and rhaps-Heaven! Let us
hope they grow there"
These splendid Elbertas We're grown
on the fruit farm of Mr.. j. Fl. Lynch,
south of nnyside.-Sunnyside Sun.