davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

When the baby. is suffering the dou.
bic afhiction OF bot weather aud bowel
disorders. the remedy needed is Ne.
Gees Baby Elixir. II reduces the
feverish condition. eorrec.s the stomach
and checks loosencss OF the bowels
Price c5c and zoe per bottle Sold BY
Scbramm-J ohnSon, Drugs, "The Never
subs litutOTs." Five l5) good stores.
lA1Ns.Ie=ea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
DELINQUENT NOTICE

The Galena King Mining company. a =
Utah corporation: principal place p,ns,n, o.
business. room 5o7 Newhouse oolioihs'
Salt Lake City. Utah 3,
Gotice-There are delinquent upon Tn e
following described stock on ACCOUNT o.
assessment No. 3 levied on the onn,a n1tn aay sss
Tho names of tho respective
sbsrehoIders as follows, 10 wit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
You Pay for Cures 0nly|
the Lowest Fees Posd|
Free COnsultatiof


lI offer not only FREE Com
and Advice, but of every czss
comes 70 me l will make Caref|
animation and Diagnosis Il
charge. Ail!ng persons shuu11
neglect this opportunity to get
opinion about their trouble
] treat only Special and ChrunX
eases. such as Vital Decline, "
Veins, Blood and Skin DIsordef
ney, Liver and Bladder DIseaDt>
vous Disorders, Rupture, FlBf1|
Piles, guarantee my cure 70 q
nanent and lasting for all slrne
KIDNEY AND BLADDER oIsH'
You may have more compli1
with these diseases than are p1|
ed by any other diseased orslr|
nv searching examination OF ~
der I determine accurately u1
eases. and by my microscoplcal
InatIon and urinalysis ] make
tho state Of the kidneys. thus
exact foundations for scientlbs
ment.
ysrIcose veins do moro 10
human vitality than many oh
eases put together They sap
strength OF the body. You c
nv Office with your var!ecss
and you leave me An absolu'e
man. One treatment Is al
necessary. Not weeks nor ne
endless doctorinC, but one slnyf
II permanently cure you W'sc
loss OF time. no palm whatsyu1
no after trouble.
Write for information or call
Salt Lake Medical lnsn
.so' south Main ctr"st S7lt ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
NOTICE.

Tas partnership recently formed be-
tween George Bals'on and Bates Noble
known as "2alston's Automobile Garage"
$50 South West Tempt street Salt Lake
city, Utah. has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent
Dated this Z3d dag OF July 1913
O.. RALSTON
BATES NOBLE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

See how The Tribune Wants may be
OF service TO you in business and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate ot James Richie. deceased
Creditors VIII present claims with vouch-
ers 20 the un5rrdsued az lo03-5 Kearns
building. salt Lake City. Utah. on or
before the 18th day OF November. 4. d
1913. HANNAH FLEECE,
AdminlstratriN. with the VIII annexed. o.
James Richie. deceased
George r. Wasson, Attorney for Ad-
rln!styatTtN l00S-s. KoArns building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Louis J.. Terry. deceased -
Creditors will present claims with yuurb-
..z 20 the undersigned at No. Is East
Third South street Salt Lake City, Utah
on Or before tho 25th day OF April. a D.
1914.
EDWARD -. WOODEUFF.
JAMES II. BROWN. ana
ECGENLA c. TERRY.
Executors OF the last will aud testa.
Tsnt of Louis l. Terry deceased.
Dickson. Ellis. Ellis g. Schulder
Attorneys lor Executors
Date o! fret publication June ID. 1914
c3O44
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult county clerk o. ih- r-spe..,ys
s!Cners FOR furtnr- i~for-~a-ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

The way to know about the realty
situation is TO take advantage OF
The Tribune Want Ads.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-06
TULANE AND CRESCENT THEA.
TRES WILL REMAIN DARK
ALL OF HOLY WEEK.

The Tulane and Crescent theatres
will be closed during Holy Week. The
management has made no official ex-
PLANTATION, but the probable reason is
that in this community large part of
the population abstains from attend
ing places of amusement during that
week.
1t will be the first time in the history
of local theatres that any of the prin-
cipal theatres have been closed during
the last week of Lent.
The darkening of the playhouses will
result in probably $50 players laying
off in New Orleans. Frances Starr
who comes to the Tulane next Monday
in THE Case of Becky" will not re
sumo her tour until after Holy Week
but will remain in New Orleans. "The
Red Rose" company, which follows
Miss Starr, will likewise be here.
Dave Lewis and his company, who
are to present Don't Lie to Your Wife
at the Crescent, will be here.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-06
ZOE BARNETT IN 1.-THE RED ROSE"

1.-The Red Rose" a musical organi-
cation, with Zoe Barnett at its head,
comes to the Tulane for the week Of
March %, under the personal direction
of John C. Fisher, the producer of
"Florodora," THE Silver Slipper" and
other big successes. The Red Rose
is the work of Harry B. and Robert B.
Smith, with music by Robert Hood
Bowers. The locale is Paris and the
story deals with student life. The au.
thors are said to have written book
of real humor, with genuine plot and
many neatly sketched characters. The
beauty Of the chorus and their elabo
rate costumes have been dwelt on
too.
Prominent in support of Miss Bar
nett are players we'll and favorably
known in the comic opera field, includ
ing Louis Casavant, BLY, Brown, Maur
ice Darcy, Russell Lennon, Wayne
Num-, William H. Conley, Charles
Clear, Charlotte Philbrick, David
Reese and others.
The scenic equipment has not beer
overlooked and the production is SAID
to be gorgeous and complete in the
most minute detail.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-06
oRPHEUM.

You all know Nat NJ. Wills, that
Happy Tramp" If you haven't ex-
perienced the pleasing sensation OF
laughing at his quaint stories and fun
ny parodies, you at least know him by
reputation. Wills is undoubtedly one
of the real comedians on the American
stage. Audiences are all alike to him.
He gets them all without any apparent
effort, and is regarded as a natural
comedian. He is one of the headliners
next week.
The Ballet Classique is the other.
This is the Orpheum's premier dane
ing act. The principals are Mile. Do.
nina Marini and Marcel Bronski, late
of the Metropolitan Opera Company
and are dancers of international fame
As their support, Albertina Rasch, the
producer, has selected ten of the most
efficient ballet girls who have from
time to time supported them. The
presentation is of the very highest or
der, and deserves the praise that ha.
been showered upon 1t.
These two acts, however, are not all
There will be Mae Melville and Rober
Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wilde
Claude and Fannie Usher, Briglio ant
Romano, and Azard Brothers.
People at all familiar with amuse
ment affairs will at once recognize
this as one of the greatest coined,
bills of the season.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-06
FRANCES STARR.

Frances Starr is coming to the Tu-
lane in the new play in which she has
recently scored a great success at the
Belasco Theatre in New York City.
According to the New York papers this
new play, THE Case of Becky" gives
to Miss Starr the greatest opportunity
of her artistic career. Once again
David Belasco has caused this beauti-
full and talented young actress to be
acclaimed for her skill in characteri'
cation and in emotionalism in a play
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-06

which has made a most profound i'm
preston where it has been seen. The
play is from the zen of Edward Locke,
young dramatist who, in this I'M
usual play, has established high rep
utation. Mr.. Locke has provided Miss
Starr with a powerful play, based on
a case of dual personalities case OF
a feminine DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
and her sensational success in this
strange part has the more firmly es-
tablished her as one Of the foremost
actresses of the day. She will be seen
in this new play at the Tulane Theatre
on Monday, March 10, for a weeks en-.
.gagement, with matinees Wednesday
and Saturday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-06
IMMIGRATION STATION.

The sight of big. ocean vessels dis
charging thrifty and energetic immi-
grants from Norway, Sweden, Ger
many, France, Belgium, Holland, Den
mark and England at the immigration
station may soon be reality.
Although the station will not for
mally be opened until March q, efforts
are now being made to induce the
large steamship companies to make
occasional, If not regular, landings at
Algiers of immigrants from these
countries. A New Orleans land firm is
working up an immigration movement
from Holland to southern Louisiana,
while other companies are endeavor,
ing to bring here farmers from Den
mark and Sweden.
The immigration station, upon which
Uncle Sam has spent many thousands
of dollars and which ranks as the
largest in any South Atlantic or Gull
port, will be dedicated by the Southern
Agricultural Commissioners Associa
ton on March q. Fifteen state com
missioners of agriculture will have
part in the exercises. Governor Luth
er E. Hall, E. o. Bruner. commissioner
of agriculture for Louisiana; Justin +
IDenechaud, commissioner of immigra
ton, and Mayor Martin Behrman viii
be on the program for New Orleans.
The Progressive Union will have
charge of the ceremony.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-06

foundest achievement in modern magic
and the crowning sheaf of all that mys-
titles. Among the many new sensa-
tons are 1.-The Daylight Ghosts" a
mystical phantom playlet of spook-
land; THE Vanishing Dervishers," a
bewildering Arabian mystery; Tine
Haunted Window" an unsolvable mys-
terry of spirit life; THE Chair of Asia,
a reclining Juno" defying human en-
durance; 1.-The Siamese Cabinet, q
marvellous production of living people;
THE Bankok Bungalow" a Llama's
dream of astral power, and Haga Ha
mids Troupe of Arabs, ten in number
which Mr.. Thurston has engaged as
special added attraction.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-06
DAVE LEWIS COMING.

Don't Lie to Your Wife," the must
cal comedy scream with Dave Lewis
starred, which will be seen at the
Crescent for the week of March 9. is
in three acts and is by far the funniest
vehiclesDave Lewis has ever been con-
nected with.
1t is up to the minute in every par
ticular and contains many extremely
ludicrous situations.
The complications which have been
gathered up by the author, Campbell
B. Casad, during his experience as a
journalist on the New York Herald,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-06

are alike numerous and humorous, and
the different characters embroiled in
this farcical mixup, seem so terribly
enmeshed that the spectator simply
wonders how the poor unfortunate
will ever extricate himself, and it is
only a moment prior to the fall of the
curtain ere the tangle is unraveled
much to the satisfaction of everybody
Musical numbers are introduced
violin specialties are rendered, and the
gowning of the ladies is said to be
simply exquisite.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-06
PROPER PLACING OF Feather
AIarstte Must Be Correct, or Wsarss
VIII Give 10 the Unwlshsd-For
Fantastic Touch.

| II you are not careful. the erratic
feather or aisrette will become fan
tastic, and that IN Q term to be shun
ned by well-dressed women.
The angle Of the feather II now Q
thing to be conjured with. II marks
the professional touch with chic, with
individualism. with success; 1t stamps
the amateurs with failure.
Aigrettes are now placed anywhere
A small cluster of fronds can be ad
tusted In front, with q sweeping line
toward the back. The same ornament
can be placed on the under line Of o
,brim. held in position by cabochon
or q stif necktie bow Of maline.
Brush feathers OF. aigrettes have I'M
limited possibilities They stand
straight up In front on many Of the
new Russian toques. At the side, too,
they give fashionable charm.
The fountain" aigrette decorates
the small turban or the large hat, IN
der the brim. and points downward. II
also forms a front upstarding decora'
ton Of Ieweled FLEETS for the evening
couture.
Long single feathers resembling
question marks and snaky lines are
placed at the sides Of small hats,
sweeping in peculiar, almost gro
tesque lines above the main portion
of the hats.
Ornaments of feather in all kinds
Of disks, brushes and fantasies" are
placed where spots OF color are need
ed. Brims and crowns are used indis
criminately, and the unusual effects
are the result.
Don't think for one moment that q
feather must be placed In one line OF
at one angle. The line Of adjustment
Il erratic-but charming Just the same
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-06
LYRIC THEATRE.

Ii is announced by Mr.. Peruchi that
the next attraction at the Lyric Thea
ire will be the well-known play, The
Octoroon." 1t will be presented with
an entirely new version, but none of
the scenes and incidents will be omit
ted in making it complete success.
Especially for this production there
will be a company of twenty-five ne
gro men and women used in the play,
singing and dancing after the fashion
that was in vogue during the old plan
tation days. They will put on pro-
gram that will be even better than
the features which made such an i'm
preston in Uncle Toms Cabin" "
There will be nothing omitted TO make
the revival of the old fayorite a mark
ed success.
Mr.. Peruchi stated that the scene
in the canebrake will be unusually
realistic and the famous fight with
the Indian will be given in a strong
manner. The Octoroon" was always
favorite and the way tickets are
selling it is an indication that the
playhouse will be packed at all per
formances.
AN Orphans Prayer the attrac
ton since last Sunday night, has
drawn excellent houses all week and
it has made a telling impression be
cause Il deals with human life sub
ject in a manner which is interesting
and entertaining.
Mabel Gypzene has won muci
lpraise for her excellent portrayal o
the orphan, a part similar to that o
LENA Rivers. The other players, in
GLIDING Mr.. Peruchi in very funn!
character part, have more than mad
good.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-06
Young Louisiana Pelieans.

The Young Louisiana Pelicans won
their first game iof the season when
they defeated the Doodle Docs by a
score of IL to 6. The Young Louisiana
Pelicans team is as follows: l.. BARNS
father. c.; J. Houston, D.; H. Meyers,
l b.: F. Corbett, 2 b.; ]. Hanley, b.;
/ Lindquist, s. s.; A. McGivney, ]. T.;
p. Reaney, C. f.; r. Horn, r. I. SEND
all challenges to Eugene Lafaut, man
ager, 233 Delaronde street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-06
THURsToN, THE MAGICIAN.

Thurston, that name with which mil
lions have conjured and as many more
have been mystified, will be the at
traction at the Crescent for the week
of March %. With his bewilderins
array of tricks, illusions, mystic
sleight-of-hand, magic prestidigitatior
and what not, he is presenting a pro
gram said to be the climax OF pro
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-06
EImira Stars VS.. Pelicans.

The Elmira Stars defeated the Peii-
cans oy score of 30 to 6. The feat
ure of the game was the batting of Y.
Lafarre, n. Parmatel, NJ. Baron, b.
Clancy and Bruce Barrett and the
pitching and catching of Gerretts and
Lafavre. The lineup is as follows:
Y. Lafavre, c.; G. Gerretts, p; B. Bar
rett. l b.; S. ". Parmatel, 2 b.; NJ. L.
Baron, 8 b.; B. Clancy, s. s.; ~
Braem. r. f.; G. Wardrop, C. f.; X
Donner, !. I.
Senior Talbot of the Pelicans struck
out seven times, as many times up.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-06
POLICE TOLD TO CURB SKATING
IN STREETS.

The following message has been sent
out to all police precincts from head
quarters:
THE practice Of children on skates
catching on to automobiles and thus
propelling themselves is a most dam
gerous practice, and they are apt to be
killed or MANNED. You will, therefore,
give your men strict instructions In
the matter o. breaking up this prac.
tice. James w. Reyhoius'
superintendent Of Police
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-06
The Young Eagles.

The Young Eagles won their third
game Sunday by a score Of IA to 2.
The lineup of the Young Eagles: M.
Marcour, p; C. Wattigney, c.; w. Fou;
auet, s. s.; J. Conrad, b.; B. E. Wrls-
lev, 3 b.; ]. Fouquet, s. s.; o. Mar
cour, r. f.; l.. Kinsinger, C. T.; H. Wrig'
ley, !. e.; o. Marcour, manager; {.
Wattigney, captain.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-06
Rock Of Ages" Holy Week.

Because of the solemnity of the sea-
son, Mr.. Peruchi has selected Rock
of Ages" for Holy Week. In present
ing this play written around the fam
Gus hymn, Mr.. Peruchi will also use
s"cred songs and other features that
W be in keeping with solemn days.
1t is an uplifting drama that can be
seen at any season and it is especially
suited to the closing days of the Lent
en- season.
The entire company together with
special singers for the musical part of
the show will be used.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-06
JUVENILE BASEBALL.
The Aleiers Stars.

Henry Page, c.; Edwin Stacy, p;
Alvin Chico, l b.; Stanley Mcmahon,
. b.: William Hildebrand, 3 b.; Joseph
cendusa, s. S.; Charles Stacy, r. l.;
Jules judith, !. f.; Joseph Carubba, C.
+ The Algiers Stars will play any
team under fourteen years old.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-06
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

New Orleans, La, March 4, 1913.
Public notice is hereby given that on
and after the LIST day Of April, 1913,
all violators of Ordinance No. 291O, N.
c., known as the Garbage Can ordi'
nance, will be proceeded against IN
the Recorders Courts by the Board OF
Health for the Parish Of Orleans ana
OF the City Of New Orleans.
Police officers observing violation
will be requested, through their OFF,
cial heads, to report all violations to
the Board.
w. O'REILLY, NJ. D.,
Superintendent of Public Health
w. Fl. ROBIN, NJ. D.,
Secretary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-06

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-06

RENECKY IS SATISFIED WITH A
LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR SHOES
FROM HIM.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-03-06

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
ELK SKIN SHOES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per L. s. A. T. Sherman from San
Francisco. For Honolulu-Col ID. NJ
Appel and wife, Col. S. ID. Sturgis.
Capt. c. ID. Winn. Capt A. B. Owen,
wife and daughter, First Lieut. l.
Longanecker. wife and child. First
Lieut. G. l. Van Deusen, Second
Lieut.. V. v. Enyart. Second Lieut.. r.
T. Taylor. Second Lieut.. c. A. Hard
igg, Second Lieut. II. III. Zornig. First
Lieut. F. p. Jackson. First Lieut.. R.
c. Mcdonald and wife, Miss A. Jay
cox, Fredk. Cramp, j. r. Poole, Miss
NJ. Mcdonald. Mrs. S. NJ. Lutz and
child. Mrs. A. II. Shar, Mrs. NJ. A.
Palen, Mrs. 1T. Myers, Master Cults,
r. c. Harrington. G. Matthies. wife
and child, Mrs. j. A. McAndrew and
two children. Fred Shore and wife. +.
F. Hagelin, ID. O'Brien, wife and two
children, F. Sherrieb. r. G. Bagnall.
wife and child, Oscar Mann, b. Wild
dell. Mrs. V. Smith. Mrs. Stivers. Mrs.
b. Harper and two children. Mrs. II.
A. Swami, Jno. o. Hogan, Miss Helen
Harper
Through to Guam and Manila-Sur-
geon F. G.. Abeken and wife. Geo. A.
Wilcox, H. Williams, c. c. Park, Brig,
Gen. C. s. Roberts, Judge ]. A. Hull,
DEF. G. Chandler, Capt. ]. c. Good
fellow, Capt. F. Schmiter and wife.
First Lieut. II. C. Bierbower and WIFE
w G. Muldoon, First Lieut. T. G. Fain
and wife, First Lieut.>R. J. Herman,
First Lieut.. e. G.. Register. wife and
child, First Lieut.. E. ID. Craft, wife
and child, First Lieut. j. j. Reddy.
First Lieut.. F. c.. A. Kellam and wife.
First Lieut.. Jno. f., Miller. wife and
two children, First Lieut.. M. ]. Hick-
OK and wife, A. T. Knoderer, wife and
child, Second Lieut. X. o. DAILY. Sec
end Lieut.. Jno Fl. Caron and wife,
G.. +. Eddy and wife, O. +. Beezley,
wife and daughter, W. A. Merritt, w.
V. II. Rose and wife. First Lieut.. G.
Ancrum, wife and child, M. c.. Cheek,
w M. Quigley. j. r. Mann. o. S. Con.
wife and child. NJ Feldstein, A. M.
Reese, Mrs. I. Campbell and two
children, Mrs. w S. Wood, Mrs. Jas.
Leckie and three children, Mrs. &c.
A. Trott, II. A. Stanley and wife. Mrs.
II. A. Roberts, Miss f. A. Waterman,
NJ. d. Morrow, Mrs. G.. F. Lyon, Miss
r. Berger, Mrs. E. l.. briggs and two
children, Miss M. E. Feehan, Miss
Nell Morris, 6. McLachlan, S. b. Bras
hear, Mrs. A. J. Miller and two chill
dren, +. Conant, Mrs. e. A. Eehman
and child, Colin Hoskins, Miss r..
haefner, g. l.. Gilmore and wife, Ru-
fus Walter, wife and two children.
VIM. H. Gage, E. B. Teal, wife and
child, Mrs j. H. d. Koehler and child,
Mrs HI. w. Nelson and child.
Per str. w. G.. Hall, from Kauai
ports, May 14-E. Z. Mahleman. Miss
b. alderman. C.. F. Lund, Mrs. Band
man, A. J. Boiling. ]. Fernandez, T..
Namba, w. Knight. r. Dias; IL deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
FATHER OF GOVERNOR
FREAR H0N0RED ON
HIS RECENT VISIT

During his recetn visit to Honolulu
the Rev Walter Frear, father of the
governor, was named as the recipi-
ent Of a doctors degree by the board
of the Pacific Theological Seminary.
The following account is from the
Seminary's publication at Berkeley,
Immediately following the comforting
of the degree:
what was very pleasant sur
prise to many of the persons in at
tendance was the comforting of the
Gegree of doctor of divinity on the
Rev. Walter Frear whose many years
of eminent service on the Pacific
Coast have made for him large place
in the hearts of the people. After
Professor Babe had spoken of Mr.,
Frear's scholarly attachments and his
far-reaching service, had told of the
recommendation of the faculty and
of tn etrustees, the President Nash
had conferred the degree, there was
hearty applause Mr. Frear had re-
turned only the day before from a
visit to Honolulu, unaware of the
honor of which he was to be the re-
cipient. Learning of his absence after
action had been taken the seminary
boards had decided to depart from
the custom and confer the degree
without presence in person. Happily,
surprised were they that day when
Mr. Frear put in an appearance at
the graduation exercises as he had
these many years.