davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22

Tho Home Consumers League
will visit two factories Friday az
ternoon OF this week They will
leave their headquarters. 1000 Ar.
cade building. Mt 2 o'clock. going
direct 20 the factory Of the W. X
Moore Dress Mfg. Co. SIT Western
av. From there To tho Crescent
Mfg. Co. Occidental and Jackson.
where luncheon will be served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
CONCERT TONIGHT

The first of series Of organ
symphony concerts will be given nj,
the First Presbyterian church to-
night by DR.. Bruce Gordon Kings.
ley. DIR. Kingsley was formerly
concert orgnnist at the Alexandra
palace. London. lie will be assist.
cd tonight by Frauiein Hedwig
Fritsch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
DISMISS WATSON

AUGUSTA. Ga. Oct. 22.--Ioid.
ing the indictment against him n.
legal. Judge Foster has dismissed
the case against Thomas T. Wat.
son. former populist candidate for
president. charged with mailing OBJ
scene matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
MASQUERADE DANCE

Tho Orthopedic hospital commit.
tee OF the Pythian sisters will give
a masquerade dance at Pythian
hall. First and Pike. on the even.
ing OF Wednesday. Oct. 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
NEGRO lYNCHED

MONROE. La, Oct ga negro.
who insulted a white girl here
Monday. was taken from Jail by a
mob OF white men early today
and hanged to a telephone pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
CANCEL CLAIMS

JUNEAU. Oct 22-The register
and receiver Of the land office here
has recommended the cancellation
OF the Hartline Group OF coal claims
for failure to open and develop
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
AMERICANS IN AFRICA

LONDON. Oct 2s.-Richard
walsh. a Texas ranchman, has
been appointed manager OF big
south African cattle company In
which Kansas. Dakota, Nebraska
and Wyoming oattlemen are Inter
csted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
MACCABEEs RALLY

The Maccabees' rally at the w
o. w. hall, Fourth and Marion. Oct
30. will be for the public In the
evening and members only in the
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
.STORK EXPECTED

LONDON. Oct. 12--Rsporfs are
In circulation that the stork Is ex.
pected To visit King George and
Queen Mary in February next.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
BIG MUSIC HOUSE
SELLING OUT
One of Seattle's Foremost
Establishments to be
Discontinued

Entire stock Of Fine Pianos. Ias'
inc Machines, Church and sen
PLAYING Organs, Genuine auto
p,ano Player Pianos, sunsalo"
pi,ver pianos, Sheet Music, Mu-
ale Rolls. Safes, oHiee ana 0'ne'
Furniture, Typewrlters' nuss'
Automobile Trucks, Etc. 70 DC
Closed Out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
VISIT FACTORIES SLIPS TO DEATH

NEW YORK. Oct a2.-Gladys
Kelly. OF The siI Diving Bellies.
slipped from spring board las,
night and died OF a fractured skull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
The
Worlds Remedy

You make no risky experiment
when you use occasionally
whenever there is need-the
most universally popular home
remedy known, -Beecham's
Pills, which have stood the
test of time with absolute sue
cess and their worldwide fame
rests securely on proved merit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22

OF. Hanson, prominently mon
toned as a candidate for the Unit
cd states senate on the progressive
ticket, Tuesday night. ni a meeting
OF tn. king County Progressive
league. definitely announced that
he will not enter the race.
Confident that he could secure
the nomination. Hanson declared he
owed duty 20 his business asso-
cla,es and 10 his family which pre-
oluded him from casting his hat In
tho ring. He promised TO support
for election any progressive nomi-
nee who 10 III for the position. and
h. gave unqualified endorsement
OF Thomas r. Murphine for con
gross from the First district.
Murphinc's name was greeted
with great enthusiasm. and II n
practically conceded that tho pro-
grcasive leader IN the last leglsla.
ture will be tho Bull Moose nomi.
meas OF congress In this district.
Nurphine did not make any an.
nouncomcnt OF his candidacy thus
far.
Bryan's Very Happy
Congressman Bryan. following
Hanson's speech. humorously
chanted tho hymn anent big
stone rolling away" and said he
was glad 20 know that he would
not have Hanson ION his back" dur.
ing the campaign. This practically
was an avowed declaration that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE HRoMo QrISiSE tasisis
r.snsV. cause Thar. 10 oniy one ~bRo.
NO otfNfSE IL has signature %
W GROVE on boa ise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
RffCnAnS
ID PILLS

relieve the numerous ailments
caused by defective action of
the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels. Cleansing the
system, they purify the blood
and tone body, brain and
nerves. Beecham's Pills act
quickly; they are always
safe and reliable, and you
may depend upon It they
VIII Benefit You
Se,A everywhere. .. besss ios-. ass.
evssyeas svery veaAs-skouA
rssA he dusstioas viah svssy hss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22

Her diction was perfect. She
spoke easily There was no nasal
twang IN her conversation. She
was dressed like any OF our club
women In Seattie-in perfectly
good taste.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-10

CnaC strong man is n6eQ6Q TO take
the organization out of the joke class.
The proposition for a series of in
terleague games between the Amer
lean Association and International
League was turned down by the In
ternational magnates, just when the
plan seemed assured of success.
Secretary HeydIer will be the real
head of the National League until
January, 1915, when Tener's term as
governor of Pennsylvania expires.
The pop-eyed rumor that the Ath-
letics had deserted the Baseball Play
ers' Fraternity seems to be dwindling
to thin air. It's foundation was f1imsy,
and is causing Dave Fultz no uneasi-
ness. The rumor originated from the
fact that the Mackmen did not sign
the demands of the players to- the
magnates. Ira Thomas, Athletic
catcher, said the players were too
busy with the worlds series to bother
about other things, but that his team
mates were in favor of the organi-
zation.
The National League report shows
that 1928 basebaIls were used dur
ing the regular season. This does not
include the number busted by the
Mackmen in the worlds series.
Our especial pet among the heavy
weights, Battling Levinsky,. contin-
ued to make good last night, getting
a decision from Jim Flynn, the Pueb-
10 fireman, after ten rounds of fierce
milling in New York. Levinsky was
given the popular verdict, in spite of
the fact that Flynn scored the only
knockdown of the go, so his work
must have been pretty good. He made
up for that one flooring. Flynn out
weighed Levinsky 10 pounds, and
used this advantage, attempting to
wear out his opponent by bull-like
rushes. Levinsky managed to stop
most of them with volleys of straight
Inffc fhot found q rocfin O. T1ooa ~,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-10

from-the-shoulder criticism, and was
deserved.
This is no euIogy, but Lynch would
have been a good president if he had
been allowed his way. He did not re-
ceive the cooperation of the mag
mates.
Tener will find himself up against
the same difficulties that confronted
Lynch. On his ability to surmount
them depends his success. His cleo
ton was unanimous, but the desire to
start something" is ingrained in the
National club owner, regardless of
whom is at the head of the league.
Tener's main club is his election for
a term of four years. He will not
have to play politics, as did his prede-
cessors, who have only had one-year
terms.
But that dig at the dignity" of the
magnates shows that Tom Lynch
had the right stuff in him, and would
not play politics. He might have re-
; tanned the job if he had been weaker.
The term of Secretary HeydIer of
the league was extended two years,
to expire with Tener's tenure of Of
fee. Heydler's present term still has
two years to run.
John K. Tener, governor of Penn
sylvania, newly elected president of
the National League, climbed to his
position from the pitchers box.
Tener is big man physically and
mentally. He began playing ball with
the East Liberty Stars and was a
member of Anson's White Stockings
and the Pittsburgh Brotherhood
teams. He made the trip around the
world with the team gathered by A.
G. Spaulding and acted as treasurer
for the players, which indicates what
the players thought of him.
When the Brotherhood expired,
Tener quit baseball to become presi-
dent of bank at Charleroi, Pa, and
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
MISS FOWLER TO Be
Y. W. C. A. SECRETARY

AZ meeting OF the executive board
OF the Y W. c. A. in the association
building yesterday. Miss Fowler. Of
Scranton, Pa, was extended "a call TO
the Office OF general secretary, TO sue
ceed Miss Agncss y. DoWney, resign
ed.
The call was accepted by Miss
Fowler. who will assume her duties 1t
the association on December 30.
The new general secretary, who was
highly recommended to the executive
board by Miss Mary Johns Hopper,
the territorial secretary. mas been
identified with the extension work at
Scranton.
Besiies the call to the local Y W.
c. A. Miss Fowler was extended a
call TO Johnstown. Pa, where Y. W.
'C. A. work Is being iuaugurated
Miss Downey. the retiring secretary
expects to leave the association on
December 81. On January she ex-
poets 10 sail from New York city on
the Prince August Wilhelm, HAMBURG
American line, for Panama She will
leave Panama January IL and arrive
at Valparaiso, Chilli, January 70
There she viii be met by DR.. and Mrs
I Henry Hillegas, OF Santiago. Chilli
her brother-in-law and sister. viii
whom she will remain for over q year
In February. 1915, Or. and Mrs
] Hillegas and their two children vii
accompany Miss DOwncy home, re
turning by way Of San Francisco. il
order to visit the Panama-Paciic Ex
! position.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
$4,000 MORE
CITY BONDS GO
AT PREMIUM

Bids. were opened in the Office OF City
Treasurer james L. Price at noon today
for the $4,000 issue OF bonds to be
used by the Park Commission for the
purchase OF the Tenth Ward playground,
erection OF p new bath house for col
ored citizens. park extensions, etc.
There were seven bidders, which were
awarded to A. b. Leach and Company OF
New York city, the highest bidders The
bid OF the successful company was
lol.70.
The other bids follow:
Hlodgct and Company, New York,
slol42 Edward Lowber Stokes, Phil.
adelphio. sl0ll0, Harris. Forbes and
company New ork slol092; rstabrook
and Company. New York, Sl0lO5 and
Reilly. Brock and Company OF philadel-
phia. S97.3il
The 100000 issue OF building conn
mission bonds. recently sold, we're pur-
chased b, thc Harris. Forbes Company
for slO20', and IL had been expected
that The bid of that company for the
present issue would be larger than it
was.
Those present when The bids were
opened were: Couucilmen Stoycr. Kane
and Crantlanl. members of the finance
comnittrc; j. +. Monaghan and H. ID.
Kemp. members of the Sinking Fund
Commission. City Treasurer james r.
Price Deputy City Treasurer Granville
p. Alexander and President OF Council
William J.. White.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
Mr.. HATTON AS
SEWER CHIEF
Milwaukee Offers $lO,OOO a
Year Position to Whining
ton Engineer

According to word from Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, today, T. Chalkley Hatton,
of this city, is to be chief engineer for
the Milwaukee Sewerage Commission, at
an initial salary of $4,000 a year. to
have charge Of the city's Sl5,O0O0O0
sewage disposal plant.
At the expiration of two Years the
salary viii be increased 20 $4,000 a
wear, but at that time either party can
terminate the agreement on three
months notice.
From 1889 to 1900 Air Hatton was en-
gineer OF the street and sewer depart
mcnt OF Wilmington. during which time
he designed a complete system of sewers
and storm watqr drains, and prepared
plans for the ultimate disposition OF the
sewage.
Tie designed and supervised the sewer
age and storm water drainage system
for Pensacola. Fla. embracing about 50
miles; system OF combined sewers for
Charleston w. Va; system OF sewers
for Berwick, Pa; York. Pa; Mount Car
mel. Pa; Coatesviile, Pa; st. Mary
Pa; West Berwick. Pa; Carlisle, Pa;
Newark Del; iIyattsyille, Nd; kidgely,
Nd; oxford. y. c.; Lewes, Del.i Bed
ford. Pa. and Browns Mill, \. H., each
of which has included some method oil
sewerage treatment
Mr. Hatton had just completed
plans for the revision of the sewerage
system Of Loeb Raven and designed a
disposal plant, consisting of pumping
equipment, Imhoff tanks, sprinklins
filters and final sedimentation. AS
consulting engineer he has advised
I Atlantic City upon the disposition Of
! its sewerage. He has designed and Is
supervising the construction OF the
underground drainage system for tha'
city. upon which OYER S1,000,000 has
already been expended under his di
/ rection.
At the home of and at the office o.
Mr. Hatton. in this city. today, re
porter who sought to interview Mr.
Haiton. was told he was out OF th'
city.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
NO SUPPORT
ORDER ON MAN
In THIS CASE

Following the hearing OF several
witnesses for William L. Becker
charged With non-support in City
Court today Judge Churchman dis-
missed the case. The evidence heard
in the case was Of the most revolt
ing character Becker had Ira Hill
aud Miss Helen seidlc called, who
told Of seeing Mrs. Becker with men
az various times. Miss seidle said
that on November l3, she saw Mrs.
Becker kiss a young man goodnight.
Hill told Of seeing Mrs. Becker with
another man IN the parlor Of Ner
home one evening when the curtains
were raised
Mrs. Becker. when called told OF
her husband leaving her on the even
ing of November at Marshall's
bridge. near Kennett Square, with ten
cents.
AZ that time she said her husband
told her he was going to leave her
and this he did. despite the fact that
She carried four tantams and a cat.
Mrs. Becker, when asked how she
came 10 go there with her husband.
said that she and Becker lived in Oak
street, and on that night he said no
rented another house They both
went on a trolley TO go TO their new
home. when Becker got transfers to
the Springs car. When they reached
Marshall's Bridge. Becker. the woman
said, told her he was going to 90 tC
lhis fathers house and she could 20
TO her mothers at Kennett. This
was at o'clock, and instead of going
90 her parents home Mrs Becker
said she walked TO Hockessin. where
She took q car for this city.
Becker who was represented by PhiliI
/ j. Garrett said he lett his wife because
she was going with other men, Whcl
asked to state the dates he saw he
! with men. Becker pulled a notcbool
from his pocket and started TO read ih'
dates and the places and where sh
went
Mrs. Becker upon being recalled, de
nicd ever being ont with men other thar
her husband. Despite this Judge Church
man dismissed the ease.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
Z. caof cHAPIll- {. II6e MYQE1N "a lie QHI0-j

NEW YORK. Dee ls.-The arrival |
iere OF section of the Atlantic feet |
which visited the Mediterranean has
aroused great interest, inasmuch as it
is believed that the Moxican situation
had much to do with the return of the
vessels from foreign waters at this
time. Directly after the Dreadnought
Wyoming, lagship OF the commander
Of the Atlantic llfloet, had warped into
her berth at the New York navy yard
her commander, Captain Frederick Chap
iu. was helped over the side and into
an ambulance of the Naval hospital,
Which had been summoned by wireless
While the Wyoming was leading home
the ships. which had been sent on tour
OF the Mediterranean. and was pluneing
land lifting in a fun blown gale which
the division had encountered ON We'd
nesday, the captain was stricken with
serious illness and, abandoning his post
on the bridge. was helped TO his cabin.
lie was promptly attended by the ship
surgeon, who decided thct the captain
was too i'll TO be worrying over the
handling Of the Dreadnought and the
command of the vessel was turned over
60 the next in rank, Commander @. y.
y ogelgesane. who nayisated the ship to
port. At the Naval hospital Dr.. Smith,
/ the executive surgeon, said that Captain
( Chaplin was resting easily and that
hopes were entertained OF his recovery.
That smallpox hed broken out on the
Ohio was Che startling news that has
become known here. Two deaths were
threatened and other cases are under
surveillance Members of the crew
contracted the disease in Naples, it Is
believed.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18

WITH LONG OR THREF-QUARTER
SLEEVES, WITH Or WITHOUT CHEMi-
sETrE.
Young girls arc certain 20 find this
gown becomine for the bolero suggestion
is essentially youthful as web as eSsentiaily
smart. The blouse, however, Is a plain
one with kimono sleeves; consequently. il
IS az simple as II is smart. There is a box
plait at the back so that the closing is
made invisibly. The skirt Is perfectly
smooth and plain over the hips but there
are plated front and back portions that
provide freedom for walking. Models Of
this kind are adapted both to morning
and afternoon wear. II made from serge
o. shepherds check, the dress becomes
q simple one. II made from charmeuso
satin or crepe de chine, il becomes dressv
and adapted TO formal functions. IL Is
the fabric this season rather than the cut
that decides the suitability Of the costume.
For the IS year sire, the dress will.
require Q = yds. Of material y, AZ yds.
80, 4 yds. A. in. wide. with 3 yd. ~ in.
wide for collar and cuffs. 4 y yds Of braid.
/ he width Of the skirt az the lower edge il
az yds. before the plaits are laid or I yd.
and 20 in. after the piaits are laid.
The pattern OF the dress So-s is cut in
sizes for gigs OF 10 and rs years. Il viii
be mailed TO any address BY the Fashion
Department OF this paper, on receipt Of
ten centA
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
SOMETHING DOING"
FOR Y. M. C. A. BOYS

Something doing" every minute Of
TIE holidays viii be the motto of the
Y. NJ. G. A. from now until the sec
ond week of Janury Trips TO the
leading manufacturing concerns in
the city where the boys VIII be
shown how the products Of Whining
ton are made by experts in the en-
ploy Of each Of the big concerns; trips
TO Philadelphia TO show the boys the
interesting places in that city; lee
lures, entertainments and everything
calculated to make the boy or young
man have a most enjoyable vacation,
have been planned. There will be sew
eral special affairs arranged for the
benefit Of the new boys who will come
into the association as the result OF
memberships in the association given
TO them as Christmas presents by rel
atives Nld friends.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
FERGUSON WAS
RAIL VICTIM

The body of the man who was kill
ed on the b. & o. Railroad tracks.
near Harvey station yesterday morn
ing. was identified this morning at
the morgue by several residents OF
Arden. whose names we're not ascer-
tanned by the coroner.
The people called to see the body
and despite its badly mutilated con
dition. they Immediately recognized
it as being that of William Ferguson.
whose home, they declared, is in Phil
adelphia, but who for some time had
been working as a farmland on a
farm near Arden. The man has been
missed since yesterday morning.
Those who identified the body did
not state the name of Ferguson's
Philadelphia relatives, but stated that
they would communicate with them
this afternoon, for the purpose of hay
ing them call and claim the body
While it had been intended to bury
the body in Potter's field this morn
ing. had it not been identified, the
coroner will now await the coming
Of the mans relatives.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
D. 4. n DELEGATES HOME.

Mrs. George G.. Hail andAirs. y. r.
Moody returned last evening from
Washington. where they attended the
December meeting of the execrtiye
board of the National d. A. r. The
business OF the meeting included re-
ports from the board Of managers,
Continental Hall committee. auditing
committee. and ma sazine committee.
on TUESDAY Mrs. Hall and Mrs.
Moody were entertained nc lunch
eon In the banquet room OF Contin-
entail Hall by Mrs. William =. smoot
Of Alexandra. Va Yesterday they
We're luncheon guests OF Mrs. Charl,e
~. Richardson at the Hotel Raleigh
A large reception given for Mrs
William Cummings Story by Mrs.
Davis, the eX-trcasurer general last
evening formally closed the enjoya-
BILE meeting.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
fn~,ocr Cf..Ito- -l2 ana PA
telephones
QlluCTldkcT 1903 26Tf.
DEATHS.

Mary 2. Bowden
Emma johnson.
Mary g. Smith
John T. Steel.
Leonard Ashton Testing.
William II. Harris.
William g. Heal
William L. Wilson, n.
luhanna Miller.
BOWDEN--in Marshailton. Delaware. on De.
cfmber , 3, 1913 Mary =. Bowden, aged
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from her iaic residence at Mar
shelton. Services 90 Simpson A. r.. Church
near Newport. on Thursday afternoon al 2
o clock Inicrment at simpson Cemetery.
JOHNsoN--ln New Castle Hundred on be.
Genie 49, i9li. Emma, wife oi Philip g
johnson. aged % -rors
Relative. and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services ai tho residence of hcs
sister. Mrs. jaime. kcofo No. AIS East
Fourth street, on friday afternoon Decom.
Der i9, nt O'Clock. lnicrment at Lombardy
CemeicD-
sMtrH--fn Newport Delaware. ON Deem.
oer 10 1918. Mary o. widow of tho late
George n. Smith.
Relatives and friends ore invited % attend
tnr funeral un Saturday afternoon. Dccem.
her 20. Services 90 hcr late residence at
clock Jntermrnt nt St. James Cemetery.
Newport Delaware
slEEL--At Head of Chrstiana. ,n Monday
Deeemper IS. 1918, John T. Steel IN hi.
eord year
Relatives and friendr are invited 90 attend
tne mineral services 90 Head Of CLrisiian.
Church. on Thursday afternoon December
-, at O'Clock lntcrment in adioirin,
ctneterf Carriages will meet r. B an,
W train + 20 3. m.. b. and o.. s i5 a. m
fESIINCAIn this city on December 1 Z
1913. Aeonard Ashton. infnni Son of Joh,
and Arnf N. fesiipe, aged months.
Funeral services viii De held nt his nsr
srts' residence. No. to7 baynrd avenue 81
Thursday afternoon, leccnher sth. af s8I
p'clock fnfermcnt 81 Mt salem ees.s4.s-
HAkFlS-in this city on December iE
1913. William ii. Harris, I'M his seven
ty-frst year
Relatives friends and members of tl
g. A. r.. arc invited to attend the flncr
Al services al his late residence No. GO
West Seventh street, on Thursday AT
iernoon, December Is, at . o'clock. In
lerment Silyerbrook cemetery.
hEAl-ln this city on December ID
1918. William c.. son of William L
and lydia A. Heal, in his thirty
ond year
Relatives and friends are invited /
attend the funeral services at his par
snts' residence, No 225 Poplar street
On Friday afternoon. December 10. at
otlock. Interment Riycview cemeter,
Nli->ON-ln this city on December d.
1918. William l.. Jr.. eldest son {
William /. and Mabel *. Wilson. age
3 Years
Relatives and friends arc invited I
cticnd the funeral from the residen,
oI his parents. No. SIS Bennett stree
on Thursday afternoon. December IS. I
2.f5 o'clock Services I'm Old Swed,
Church az 3 o'clock. lnterment az O
Swedes cemetery.
MIILER.-Int this city. on December I
1913 .Iulianna widow Of Peter Alfll.
IN her S4th year.
Relatives and friends of tire fami
are invited TO attend the funeral fro
her late residence. No COZ West Four
street. on Monday morning. Decemh
g. 1913. at O'Clock solemn roquie
high mass at Sacred Heart r. C. Chur
at TO o'clock. Interment Cathedl
cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
Mr. BROWN has BIRTHDAY.

This is fhe birthday anniversary at
Elwood Brown. deputy county treasurer
and receiver OF taxes. When ne arrived
at the Office in the Court House this
morning Mr.. brown found il saily deco
rated. The Christmas spirit predomi-
mated. MIR. Brown, OF course, was
Warmly congratulated by the Office force
and Others. and sign, is on his desk
told the story