davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
eerman shIpyard d &c PaelfIc.


Iportant harbofs Of the PacIfc Coast,
in connection with the projected es-
Establishment Of a local branch of the
Hamburg company on the opening OF
the Panama Canal 1t would serve In
The first place as repair yard for
the new coasting steamers of the
Hamburg-Ameriean line
-
Profit in WindIanfmefs.
During the past few weeks mum.
Der of well known sailing vessels
have changed hands In Europe, and
Included in the list are several which
have been to this port Three years
ago, during depression in shipping,
many European owners disposed soi
their heets Then followed period
of the greatest activity and the hew
owners of the vessels found their In
vestment a profitable one.
AS a. striking example OF the In
crease in prices OF sailing tonnage
since the depression of 1910, the re
cent sale of the British ship Lauris.
ton furnishes an interesting compari
son. The Lauriston. formerly in the
grain trade from this coast, has but
recently changed hands. Her new
owners paid $4,000 for her. In May
1910, when bought by the company
which has just disposed of her, she
was secured for $4,000. In addition
to the profitable freights the company
has received from the ship in the past
three years, profit of nearly $4,000
has been realized in disposing of her
"A oh ~, M soola 0f s,1fa,.<.i
Is that OF the Norwegian bark Glen
mark, known here under British reg
istry. The vessel was recently dis
masted on a voyage from Dieppe &c
New York, and in her damaged condi.
ton she brought $4,000. The French
bark Jean Bart was recently sold for
$34, $50, and the British bark Arracar
has just changed hands at the salts.
factory price of $4,000. T.,
n r.
First Tower ts Raised. E".. 49,.
The first of the lofty towers de
signed to carry aerials for the new
Marconi Company's station at Mar
shall bay has been raised and the 9th
ers will be completed as quickly al
possible. The receiving and sending
stations being constructed at Mar
shall and Bolinas bays to handle. the
wireless between here and Honolulu
are being rushed to completion as
rapidly, as possible, but it will prob
ably be the first of 1914 before they
are ready for use. ...
The completion of these stations
will repolutionize the Geographic ser
vice between this country and the
islands, and Hawaii, through the
means of cheap communication, will
be brought nearer to the mainland
Il is intended that these stations shall
work both day and night. There will
be put into effect a rate which viii
attract deal of business.
-
No Treasure on Rio Janeiro.
Following announcement that the
wreck of the steamship Rio de JaneirC
had been located a short distance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06

Sam Langford hammered Jack Les
ter so badly that he quit in the fifth
round Of their battle at Taft.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06

SIS. CHIY0 MARU = Sails for San
Francisco at 5 p. m. today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged

- Thursday, Nov. 6.
SAN FRANCISCO = Arrived Nov. 6.
noon, s.. s. Sonoma, hence Oct. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06

Nippon Steams Away from Spotlight.
The Swedish steamer Nippon has
safely arrived at Shanghai, according
to adVices received here yesterday.
Despite the .buffeting by typhoons and
heavy seas, the crippled freighter
reached pert under command Of Capt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06

No Treasure on Rio Janeiro.
Following announcement that the
wreck of the steamship Rio de Janeiro
had been located short distance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06
Extend Pacific Mail Route.
singapore,s New Drydoek.

Slngapore,s New Drydock.
Captain Sir Arthur Henderson
Young, C. NJ G., British governor OF
the Federated Malay States. has re
Gently opened with due ceremony the
fine new Kings dock in Singapore.
This dock will take the biggest yes.
sells that come out east, being 899 feet
ia length.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-06

"A seaCOast battery % the Fort
Amador military reservation, Panama
canal zone, has been named by Sec.
rotary Garrison Battery Birney,r IN
honor OF Mai. Gen. David Bell Birney,
United States Volunteers. who died
October Is, 1864.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
WOMAN A LUMBERJACK.
With Twin Daughters viii Supply
Chicago's Christmas Trees.

Many of the Christmas trees which
will make Chicago children happy this
year will be brought from the woods
of northern Michigan through the eff
forts of widow and her twin daugh-
tiers. The husband and father of the
family lost his life last winter when
the Christmas tree ship Rouse Sim
mons. of which he had been captain
for twenty years. went to the bottom
Of Lake Michigan during a storm.
Mrs. Herman Schuenemann of Chi
cago, the widow. is now in the Michi-
gan woods directing a force of men in
the work of cutting the trees. Her
twin daughters. Elsie and May. are
looking over the Chicago shipping lists
for a vessel in which to bring the trees
to market.
"Since father went down with the
ship Rouse Simmons" said Elsie to az
interviewer, mother has felt che had
a work to carry on as a me;horial and
is determined that one Christmas ship
shall bear his name"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
Interested In New Island,

officials at the naval photographic
office in Washington have manifested
keen interest in the announcement
that new island has risen out Of the
sea OFF the Nova Scotia coast. While
government scientists are without in
formation as to the occurrence. they
regard it as especially interesting tax
en- in connection with the recent vio-
lent earthquakes in Panama and other
disturbances which have caused mark
ed changes in the ocean bottom and
shore conformation of the Pacific Cen
trail American coasts.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
OPERATED ON FOR CRIME.
Michigan Judge Believes That Two
Moral Delinquents Are Cured.

Moral Delinquents Are Cured.
Two prisoners who had been sent
from Benton Harbor, Mich. to Chica-
go by Circuit Court Judge Bridgeman
TO undergo operations by DR.. E. a.
Pratt OF Evanston. ILL.,. for the cure of
moral delinquency returned few days
ago and faced the court
81 am man now," said George Cor
bet, one of the men. He stood erect.
Before the operation his shoulders sag
ged. His eyes were clear. and he had
the appearance of one who is sound
morally and physically.
Clarence Chappell. the other man
had pleaded guilty to a charge of bur
glary and was known as the leader
of gang of toughs.
Il believe am cured" he said. 81
want to lead decent life"
Judge Bridgeman announced that
the two men would he psrdoned and
their actions carefully watched.
II believe they have been morally
reeenerated" said the judge. "and If
they prove the correctness Of my the
ory more prisoners will be sent TO the
operating table instead of TO prison
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
ONE D. A. R. AGED 107 YEARS.
Twelve "Reai Daughters" Still In Mas
sachusetts to Be Pensioned.

There are only twelve real daugh-
ters'' of the American Revolution hv-
ing in Massachusetts,. according to
report just made by a special commit
tee at the fall conference of the Mas
sachusetts society, Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The committee recommended that
the several chapters in whose vicinity
these real daughters reside should
see TO it that they receive the pension
IF sS month given by the national
society. Special reference was made
to the case of Mrs. Louise Carpenter Of
Worcester. who was 107 years old on
Aug. &c
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
s36, 6,3e4,o00 FOP THE CANAL.
This Sum Is Needed to Complete the
Panama Waterway.

According to advices from Washing
ton. James c. Courts. CLERK of the
house appropriations committee. after
consultation with Colonel George W.
Goethals. has reached the conclusion
that the completion of the Panama ca
nal will require an additional appro-
priation of S36,394.000 This amount
will be expended largely on the cana:
terminals. Concreted coal pockets fol
storing bituminous coal. machine shops
and a drydock are to be constructed
on the Pacific end of the canal.
While the committee is in Panama
it will hold hearings on the estimates
submitted for completion-the odds
and ends of project which has cost
approximately s339.OO0,O 600 to date.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
Chicken Thief Rsnants.

A man who stole three chickens
years ago from L. Glass of Evansville
Ind, has become conscience stricken
Glass received an unsigned letter post
marked Evansville, in which was in
closed s1.5O in money. The letter read
as follows: Il herewith inclose $3.50
for three chickens l stole from you fif-
1sen years ago. am a thief no longer" /"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
AIR CURE FOR ADENOIDS.
When Surgical Operations Are Neces-
sary-Schooiroom Temperature,

sHhen Surgical Operations Are Neces-
sary-Schoolroom Temperature.
Adenoids will heal themselves in four
eases out of five if the child suffering
from them be given plenty of outdoor
air, according to DR.. t. f. Harrington,
director of school hygiene in Boston.
In addressing a teachers association
recently in that city DR.. Harrington
said:
THE knife is necessary only when
there is discharge from the ear and
& Danger to the hearing or when the
: blood supply is cut off from the brain
and feeble mindedness. fat chests and
glanduiar trouble seem imminent
''The air Of the classroom should be
down TO % degrees. and the children
should be allowed 20 wear their wraps
when they care to-"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20

Women of Mexico are playing a
prominent part in the warfare of the
southern republic as ''s0ldaderas,' for
aging successfully for their men folk
in the armies and occasionally being
actual fighters. according to CORE
spondence from Del Rio. Tex.
This is true probably because the
present revolution has touched individ-
ualS and homes more intimately than
any other conflict Of recent times in
Mexico. Many women have left their
homes rather than remain alone, and
a few of them have gone under fire to
get revenge.
Girl Replaces Brother.
In the siege of the large city OF
Monterey a valued member OF Cen
eral Pablo Gonzales ConstitutioDaIist
command was Senorita Maria Sanchez
said to be a wealthy Castilian, whose
brother was shot by federal irregu-
lars. She gave up the comforts of a
luxurious home and begged permission
to replace her brothe.
Recently at Monclova a son of Seno-
ra Pimental of that city had been
sentenced TO be shot The mother. ii
is said. entered the federal Jail By
stealth and, stabbing two guards, re-
leased her boy, and both escaped to
the Constitutionist headquarters at
Hermanos.
In the federal ranks there is told the
story of the wife of an officer who
led the Constitutionalists into an am
buscade at Puerta Carmen and,
though fired upon by the angered reb-
els, galloped through the lines to her
husbands side
When less than a month ago the fed
eral army of General Mas occupied
the ConstitutionaliSts provisional cap
ital at Piedras Negras 's0ldaderas"
played an important part in the blood
less capture.
Women Guard Wagon Train.
A small group of them pitched their
tents on the overlooking hills two days
before the soldiers arrived. When the
army came fully 500 of these soldier
women accompanied the troops. most
of them guarding the wagon train
which their skill as foragers had sup.
piled. After the city was occupied the
women spread food for the entire army
in the plaza. These 'soldaderas" are
expert with both knife and rife.
One CT the famous women fighters is
Mrs. lAlonZo Alanis, who recently sur
rendered to the Huerta garrison in
Juarez and was pardoned. She is the
wife of former Mader1st commander
and became a leader during the revolt
against Madero.
One night at the head of a pics ed
band she rode into Juarez, held up the
police station. took all available arms
and escaped to the hills She remain
ed at the head of her troop severa
months.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
Capital Ends Secret Divorces.

There will not be any more secret
divorce hearings in the equity courts
of the District of Columbia. according
to recent advices from Washington.
According to new rules that go into
effect next month. all divorce cases
and annulments of marriage will be
heard in open court.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
AMAzONS UNDER
FIRE IN MEXICO
Women Fighting on Both Sides
Across Rio Graade.
AID ARMIES AS FORAGERS.

Wife of Federal Officer Leads Rebels
Into Ambush and Then Escapes in
Rain of 9ulets--Weaithy Young Wo-
man Takes Her Dead Brothers Place
In ConstitutionaIist Ranks.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
NO REBATE FOR
AMERICAN SHIPS
Tariff Discount Is Declared
Void by MCReynOIds.
VIOLATION OF TREATIES.

Attorney General, In Opinion Sent to
Secretary meAdoo, Holds That Per
Cent Duty Clause In Tariff Law Is
imperative by Its Own Terms-LegsI
Test Probable.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-11-20
DIET FOR HEALTH
CUTSLWINC COST
Federal Expert Gives List Of
Suitable Foods.
FAVORS HOME CANNING.

Rheurnatism and Other Ills Would Be
Largely Eliminated il Fruit and
Vegetables Were Provided Every
Day In the Year, Says Food Special
ist-Would Be Cheaper Too.
The evening world., 1913-07-14

lived. .... our friend. ... Fulton Mar.
ket II proud to-day. fellow busi-
ness men and associates. high or low
......Mr. Leach!"
Mr.. Edward Leach also spoke. From
frasnentary sentences II was gathered
that he was proud with q proud humil-
ity: that he did not deserve all this:
that he WIS grateful from the bottom
Of hls heart.
TAsa they pulled him from the stand
an1 marched him through the market
and the surrounding commission stores.
pAusing at each shop and stand to give
everybody from boss to nsh cleaner .
chance to shake his hand. Mr.. Leach
10 . clean cut. athletic young man.
with just . touch Of gray In his hair.
but he was tired when Il was through.
The spirit Of the occasion was best
exprsssed when the parade was halted
for . moment by SLEEPY Douglas. who
got IN the way with . tray OF seaweed.
packed soft crabs. borne on his head.
'Ons eide. slessy. one sidel" cried
Jimmy the Doghsh. who u also . mar
kst porter. but was assisting the police
In clearing the way. This L. no place
for no oraha"
The evening world., 1913-07-14
RULER Of ELKS
GETS BIG WELCOME 1
NFULTONMARKET.
Flhgs Flying, Band Playing as
Ed Leach Returns Covered
s With Glory.
tJLOGY FROM FISH BOX.
Hero Doesn't Know What to
Make of It, but Takes His
Honors Modestly.
ELL OGY FROM FISH BOX

ositsa esarkst to-day welcomed -.
vosA Lsoch on his return from Noohss.
-. WAsrs. after . hot nOht On July I
~ We elected Grand Exalted Ruler of
IL Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Duns for one year. Sometimes psopis
~ there u no nsi8hborhood spirit IN
nv York. Nobody Who saw shs whole
OsaIsd. almost riotous snow II ~ truck
croWdsd nsighboFhood about Front and
Doeknnaa sesssts IN the middle Of ~
esesnoea would ever dare - sitter the
tAousht that . New Hnsis0d VILLAGE
sosia show more united good feeling
a. the success OF . fellow townsman.
~. Leach. suitcase In hand-hs he's
oson In 6ysacuss having fun" one Of
HE admirers explained. ever since bic
eeoseien-vaiksd down trent strest from
bic offies At haif-past nine O'Clock. He
80 the street strung with strsamers.
He cav the front Of his own red brio1g
- warehouse festoonsd with nags.
He cav nags nuttsring from the win
lees Of twenty other shops Of those he
~ fought In the hsh business. from
heeDi and restaurant supply chops. from
sho stores Of those who deal In olive
"a ana from coopsrass hovssA As
Seeh one look at the broad hammer In
oGgeesd:
The evening world., 1913-07-14

Bresx Dapleysrs 20 Give Holiday.
The fremont Miiis. No. >oss->o0 Park
avenue. the Bronx. have arranged an
outing for their Ave hundred employees
On Aug. .. when . sp' "'ai steamer will
carry the picnicksrs to . Connecticut
grove. There will be dancing and games
and rsfreshmsnts. All expenses will b
paid By the company.
The evening world., 1913-07-14
FIRE ON LINER CHICAGO.
bias Danssea On ship Fren yew
York--s.oss Uaksswn.

HAvRE. France. July 1t-Fire broke
out last night IN the engine room OF the
French line steamer Chicago. which
arrived here from New York July g.
The nrs damaged several cabins be-
fore IL was extinguished. The loss 10
not yet known.
The evening world., 1913-07-14
WoIesme CDWARp lgAcH,
q, Z n. n. p. q. like.

q. Z. \. .. P. o. eiks. 81
OsaNasssepsAs>spsssss>s >s>ssssssseseses~0 |
3Asn b scuttisd up 10 his office |
en6oush hails\ walled with American |
49, end the white and purple coiors |
- ~ Eiks.
- him came IN Q Ash-seaied white |
- ana bsoaA. ss1nning face william ..
WuDen. son Of Luke g. Wilson. the base
~ ee Wilson 4 Barry.
vvAN1eo TO d SURE NED
STAY A WHILE.
s11sy, Ed." asked Bill Wilson. ''how
~ yUu going to stay heref Cause II
~ Cont stay till haif-past ten no..s Of
uo'1e geing TO speak TO you again"
sDlll" asked Mr.. Leach. what's oom.
ne err
watt and ses." said Mr.. Wilson. and
eioeesrsd down the stairs again.
NJ. Leach asked m Evening World
~. "what Il this ceishrationf"
'sxhses's celebration. al right. from
~ locks Of thinss." was the answer.
"0ut you've got. me. II you knew
saossh about Il TO Be here. yeu know
uers than DO"
BIIy IIluWl Oh tue uuIU0r -
Company. also rivals Of xr. Leach. On.
4, toGod. "0h. Grand Exalted Ruisrw hs
oAoutsl from she door. must come In
- nv hands and knees, Or must !
Dosely sAlaAm
~Uoms In" said Mr.. Leach. who was
~ biushing TO the purple stage. you
eoonsd fool ana cell ne what v coming
-"
a.. Trimm came forward. shook
1909 and vanished chuckiinG. Mr.
L6nch's eye fell on his sscrstary. Fred.
ss1Gk c. Reynolds. VINO had slipped In
go11tiy and was fussing with the books.
svtsd." he snapped. have yeu had
y anyshing TO do with thisf'
s'1losslr, nossjr." said Mr.. Rsynolds,
1yong chserfully after having worked
MI Hiil Wilson. Bill Ottman. the
a ooeehes; Jim Smith (ash dealer. next
u looi), and . score Of others since sat-
n uBoay night putting up the decorations.
~ WAS HARD WORK GETTING
DOWN TO DuSlNgso.
-. leach turned to his desk and oil,
& osoeoss and looked foolish for half On
n 49, except when he vas thanking pr.
49, with long white duck coats who
oAme In and grabbed him by the hand
80 said. 'Congratuiations. Ed" and
49, ran out
0sst<y soon there wss . noise q Z
q nnn0 band from Water street and VI
r. e1DonGA Beckman street came . pro
Y, eo1Gloa OF men In those long whit,
z 800 (Bill Wilson had borrowed cleAI
80 from younG Bill Ottman) and even
- had . rooster plume cap On hi
-. ON In front. three abreast. wer'
N 1oke wilson. the grand old man Of tn
0nskst: Oeorge r. Neon. q. W. Wilson
4 uoGhard T. Wilson (who buys for tn
"a G1u1DTse Blacksords hsh concern). Bar
ts - Cohen, young BAN OttmAa and oth
= - 1oa1srs IN the markets activity No
81 - esa0e sonaplcu0us. also with Q rooet
- - on bis head. was Bob the Watts
q OWsst's restaurant The gaudy hsa
Il lDonD ~ not become his dusky bcaut
lsos thAn Il aid that Of the csueasia
d moskstmsn.
~ 4We huge ash packing boxss boun
pospls and white we're bounced out Z
n o0lth's ana erected 20 . platform o
~ sidewalk Sergeant OF Police Jams
~ end Patrolman 0annsy. who ha
~ ne parade With becoming diSnit.
y e1onrel . littls spacs and George Moo
Wene upstairs and brought down q
hePA Mr.. Moon made . speech. b
VI conos OF the cheering and voluntai
rUnlarts BY passing truckmsn The Ev
IN ~ World 10 able TO present only fra,
ono es thh gem Of osatory.
\ spllevs:
= 0vgNooRAPHERS SWELL tn
n = 4 a =
The evening world., 1913-07-14
MEDICINES MADE FROM
ROOTS AND HERBS

In the good old.fashioned
days Of our grandmothers they
depended upon medicines made
from the roots and herbs Of the,
field to cure disease.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.,
/ table Compound, that Standard
remedy which is made from,
roots and herbs for woman's,
I ills, had its origin in this way.
For thirty years il has been re-,
deerning its promises written on,
/ the label Of every bottle BY
curing thousands Of women Of
feminine ills. It's a good, honest
medicine.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28
WOMAN MAYOR IS
ALSO The MARSHAL
Miss MunsOn Only Arresting
Officer in Warrenton.
Oregon

WARRI2NToN. Ore. Feb. yNl-Mlss
Clara G, Munson. WarreDtQns woman
woman mayor, rs also city constable,
city marshal and the only arres,ing
officer OF the community.
These additional and almost embar.
rass!Mg duties ire the result Of com
pick conditions, chief OF which is the
failure of the mayor 10 appoint and
have confirmed. constable or city
marshal The precinct constable
failed 10 qualify last November after
election. and recently the city mar.
shall has moved out OF the towns cor.
por1te limits and Is thereby disquall.
fed
NJ the council meeting Miss Mum.
son offered no temporary or perma.
nent appointment
The mayor now proposes 10 ask
sheriff Burns 10 name a deputy for
the Warrenton district exclusively.
and thereby save the city paying a
monthly salary for city marshal
Warrenton is also without city
attorney since the resignation OF At
torney Norblad. who resigned AT the
close OF the year. Mayor Munson has
so far not appointed his successor.
Some see in the mayor action a
move 10 reduce the expenses OF oper.
atlng the city government.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-28

He don know how To DO Ike tell
him like You do.
Try him. lover, and maybe he
miIl---ulII -loAG ~. - couldn [
help the tears that came Ia stop my
words.
Now you see Molly. how YOU d
cry with that kissspot gone, he
said with an amused. manly. little
tenderness in his voice that ! had
never heard before, and he cuddied
his lips against mine In almost tho
only voluntary kiss he had given me
since had got him into his ride
ulous little trousers under his bious-
IS. you can have most a hundred
kisses every night II YOU don't say
no more about not a-going and Tx
that whale hook for me quick, he
coaxed against my cheek.
Oh, little lover. little lover. YOU
didn't know what you were saying
with your baby wisdom. and your
rust -grimy. little paddle burned the
sleop-place on my breast like ter
rible white heat from which | vas
powerlcss 10 defend myself You are
mine, You are. you are You are
soul OF my soul and heart or my
heart and spirit OF my spirit and
and you ought 10 have been flesh OF
my nesn
! don't know how | managed 10
answer Mrs. Johnson's call from my
front gate. but I sometimes think
that women have torture-proot
,lause in their constitutions.
She and Aunt Bette had just come
up the street from Aunt Bettie's
house and the Pollard cook was fol-
lowing them with a large basket, IN
which were packed the things Aunt
Bette was contributing TO the en-
tertainment OF the distinguished
citizen Mr.. Johnson is Alfred 5
nearest kinsman in Hillsboro. and. OF
course. he is TO be their guest while
he is in town.
He'll be feeding his eyes on
Molly. SO he'll not even know he's
eating my Washington almond pud-
ding with Thomas old port in It,"
leased Aunt Bette with laugh As
| went across the street with them
IncIt EOluk W Ut Il ICkuLdf cpi-
demic OF love in Hillsboro. do be-
lieve," she continued in her usual
strain of sentimental speculation. II
saw Mr.. Graves talking TO Della
Halves in front Of the store an hour
ago, as ] came out from looking at
the blue chintz to match Pet for the
west wing. and they were both so
absorbed they didn't even see me.
That was what might have been a
confagration dinner you gave the
other night. Molly in more ways
than one | wish a spark had set
off Benton Wade and Henrietta, too.
Maybe IL did. but is just taking fire
slowly"
think il would be good thing
Just to let Aunt Bette blindfold
every unmarried person in this town
and marry them 10 the first person
they touch hands with. II would be
fun for her and then We could have
peace and apparently as much hap
piness as we are going TO have any
way. Mrs. Johnson seemed TO be In
the same state of mind as
I found myself.
fContfnued1