davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Miss Burnett VIII Entertain Tonight nt
Dig Barn Dance.

This evening Miss Gertrude EGrnctt
assisted by her mother. Mrs. Harry
young people 9t one Of the most unique
and delightful social functions OF the
season. in the form of a barn dance in
real country style. which will be given
in the big packing house on me ranch
OF Mr.. Charles Lamb. five miles cast
OF town on the Midland Trail road. EV-
cry thing VIII be on n rustic order. even
to the gowns of the guests. number
OF whom VIII he arrayed in true rustic
style. The immense packing house
iiddlers from town who Will furnish ap-
rropriate music. The following young
ucipating an unusually delightful ev-
ening; Misses Margaret Bunting. Alma
k9miidGp, I:,5li n, ,iil Ruih Mckinney Ethel % Adams
sawyer. Leila .Gilcrest. Margaret rnrk-
uloo Annie Louise Barkuloo. Edna
Etvien Hehert, Margaret Parsons Alice
Smith Ruby Currie. Gladys Currie.
Ruth, Newton. Eugena Kelly, Elizabeth
MoreloCk, Mary Bessie and villa Dean,
John Fldel, Mark Bunting Tom rope-
land. Kern Copeland Harry Moyer,
VIII Longshore. Dick Blackstone, Dr.
Iuffy Emmett Fuller. Frank Black
stone. Walter ,Wilhelmy George Far
cons Orson Adams. John Paga Frank
Frank Merriell. Fred Tanner Carl
Nichols, Walter Page. james fisk. Rog-
Waiter i'i w9lker ak HiSI Mr Ht n%d Mn Mr. nd 1s IS
Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Lumslen.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nahstoll, Nj. and
Parsons. Mr.. ana Mrs Anthony Fidel.
Nh and Mrs Coy KlinElcr. Mr.. and Mrs.
l-tmb. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burnett. Dr,
Harrington. Mr. and Mrs, s u. Lacy
and Mir. and Mrs. John Fry.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Pomona woman'H Club.

The Pomona WOman's club met this
week Mt the pleasant home of Mrs
Charles Hong at which there Were
twenty-five members present. The pro-
gram was on Art with the following
numbers:
English Art I'm the 10th Century as
Compared with Art Before the 18Th
Century" by Mrs. a. l.. Young.
Sir Edward Landseer,' by Mrs. VIII
Graham.
Sir Edwin Burne Jones" by Mrs.
Osborn.
The program was "A brief one owing
to the election of Officers which came
up at the meeting and which resulted
as follows:
President-Mrs Arthur Q. McCabe.
Nice-president-Mr Mrs. A A. Cole
Secretary-Mrs VIM. Graham
Treasurer-MTs. Johanna Stark
Auditor-Mrs. W. c. Worthngton.
A delicious pink and white luncheon
was served by Mrs. Hoag after the pro-
gram and a social hour enjoyed
was voted that during the busy months
of the fruit season, the club should
meet only once month until the end Of
October.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Young People Form Riding club.

number OF lovers of horseback rid
ing have started club composed of a
number of well known local young peo-
pie. They meet every Wednesday night
or other times convenient and course
over the valley for several miles at
each meeting Last night eight were
in the party and all report most un-
usually delightful evening of recrea-
ton.
Those who went riding last evening
were Misses frankie and Nellie BlaiS-
dell. Jennie Carver. Celestia Christman.
Herbert Simpson and Frank Callahan
Arrange your afternoon or even
ing parties at Sawyer's. Special de-
signs, colors and flavors in ice cream
and sherbets, if you desire It. Tables
reserved and decorated, and unexcel-
led service.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

guage, but denied that it was disor-
derly as was charged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Entertained For Mrs. MORGAN.

Mrs. james Munsnu entertained in
formally. hut very delightfully."- ycstrr-
DAY afternoon az her nome on l2pst
ton affair in compliment to Mira " q
MnTIan. sister to Mrs. EumH Nals.
Los AnEeles tomorrow. after u most de
lightfdl sojourn in GrInl Junction n
the Wadsworth home. renewing old ac,
when she was also resident OF Gtppt
junction. Mrs. MunSOu vas a rlaTml lpt
hostess and cntcrtuIurd her guest,
most pleasantly until tlgn o'clock wheI
she served "A delicious Luncheon. rhuat
pl esent Were: McSdames ~. q. Nor,
san. Emma WadswUrth. Charley lum,
ley. 4. L. Wadsworth. Waters HeT
MoIs house. Thompson ana George Nah
stoi
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

Only more days to come Into
The Sentinel office or call up by phone
and order that set of 100 calling or
business cards at the reduced price of
soc. The bargnin sale In off August
IL, and the price Will be again Si.0O,
Instead OF soc hundred cards.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

You are going to exchange a lot
of cards when you are attending the
knights Templars conclave in Dem
YER Most of the knights are going
to have their individual cards print
ed on stock embossed with the de-
sign or insignia of this oorder. We
have several designs and can print
your cards right here. See our SAM
pies. The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

Keep cool. Fred Mantsy's umbrel'
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Informal Afternoon.

Miss Virginia Wheeler entertained
Il few girl friends yesterday afternoon
81 ter home on East Main street. Miss
Gladys Currie and Miss Carolyn Derry
berry added much to the pleasure of
the afternoon with vocal aad iustru-
mental music and dainty cotIusa of re-
freshments was served late IN the af-
tCrnOon. Those present Were: Misse $
Margat ct Cole, Tress Nollmer, Gladys
Currir Gladys Adams, BenGda Sulli-
van. and Carolyn Derryberry-
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Au Fait Club Friiny.

ThS members OF the Au ral. club viii
have one of their enJoyabl, social gath
erinES tomorrow afternoon at the nome
of Mrs G. J. Anderson 1t sU4 Grand
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR VISITING
CARDS.

The Daily Sentinel can print you
the cards you will want to take to
Denver for the conclave beginning
August 18th. We are able to furnish
different designs embossed in one or
mora colors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
OUInIlN ROASTS COP;
GETS YEAR IN JAIL,
Associated Press.

Paterson. N. j., July 31.-Patrick
Quinlan, leader of the 1ndustrial
workers of the World, was today sem
teneed to serve one year in the county
jail because he said, at sociailst
meeting Saturday night: Elect a
socialist mayor and then you won I
have cops. like BUNNY Ryan. batting
ybu over the head with clubs.
Quinlan admitted using this IAN
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
KNIGHT TEMPLARs ATTENTION

Those of you who make the trip
to the conc1ave in Denver in August
should be provided with your own
the order or degree you represent.
We have the cross and crown en-
bossed in red and gold as well as
other designs, single or combined.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31
Dnnce nt Mnrgery Hall.

Tuesday evening the knights and La
dies of Security gave one Of their de-
lightful dances at Margery hall with q
large crowd present. Doucets orChes-
ira furnished fine music and delicious
ice cream and cake was furnished for
the delectation Of the guests, also. later
in the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-31

Let us Dry Clean Your Clothes.
The dirt and stains are removed as
by magic. Try us once. The Sui
torium.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-01
Hints.

Before using cauliflower, cabbage,
or green salads OF any kind, turn the
heads down In sslted water to which q
few teaspoonfuls OF vinegar have been
added. II this Ii done, oil forms oil
animal life will crawl out.
Butter can be kept sweet for q long
time without a refrigerator by placing
the butter In a crock and laying over Il
clean white cloth, the latter covered
with thick layer Of salt. When butter
is wanted, fold back the cloth, cut a
slice and then cover as before until all is
used.
A "backwoods" treatment for the
floors of q bungalow has proven
very satisfactory. Into half gallon Of
boiled lipseed oil put q gill of soft tar.
When stirred It looked like thin bitumen.
Put 1t on with large fiat brush and use
1t generously. Allow It to dry over
night. then rub In with clean mop.
The floors have q beautiful waved
surface pleasant to the eye a. we'll ~
easy to keep clean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-01
pronouneina London Names.

1t is by his pronunciation of the place
names Of London that stranger may
be detected If he says Ho-born In
stead Of "Hoborn." Mary-le-bone with
the full pronunciation Of each syllable
or Southwark instead Of "Suthark.
we know at once that he IS not Of the
town. And there is pronunciation
that Is peculiar to cabmen and bus
conductors, such as Westminster for
Westminster. High park for Hyde park
and. most peculiar Of all, which the
taxi driver has inherited from the old
hanson cabman. the custom Of calling
the well known piazzas in Covent Gar
den the "peea'ches." And this reminds
us that the garden. as statesmen and
actors call II. Is invariably styled by
the market porters Common Garden
London Standard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-01
Moors and Morocco.

Moor and Morocco are words I'M
known to the people of that troubled
land. These people know themselves
as Arabs and descendants Of those val
liant upholders of the prophets green
standard who swept like food across
north Africa at the time Of the hegira.
The Morocco Of the present day they
found possessed by sturdy race VINO
claimed descent from the people who
were cast out Of Canaan by Joshua.
the son of Nun. Their country, so far
as its plains were concerned. was tax
en- from them by the Arabs. and their
fighting strength was made to serve
the Arab cause in the conquest OF
Spain. They themselves gradually took
to the mountains, to the great Atlas.
Here they have remained ever since.
speaking their own language. maintain
ing their own customs and racial attri-
butes and obstinately refusing to be
absorbed by the Arab jewellers on the
plains. These people are the Berbers.
Their tongue is called Shilhah. Liter
allure they have none. in the ordinary
sense of the word. but they have rich
store Of oral tradition, myth, legend
and folklore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-01
Points on the Bath.

A great many people seem to pride
themselves on being we'll bathed indi-
viduals on the ground that every morn
ing of their lives they jump for short
moment into tub of cold water. AS a
matter of fact, 1t Is quite possible to per-
form this feat for three hundred and
sixty five days in the year, and yet to
miss entirely the real purpose of the
daily bath.
The cold plunge or shower is excellent
in it's way for those to whom it is suited
that ia, for the young and the vigorous
who react perfectly. For these it is in
vigorating and stimulating. As cleans
ing process 1t is hardly enough, because
getting clean does not mean merely let
ting water pass over the surface of the
body. To be really clean one must make
sure that the millions of tiny pores, by
means of which the skin does its work
of physical economy, are kept clear of
waste products and in good working con.
dition.
The skin is one of the most important
of the scavengers of the system, but one
cannot expect it to do its work properly
II It's myriads of tiny holes through
which 1t gives off waste matter are
blocked.
This waste matter is largely given off
in the perspiration which is going
through 1t all the time, whether sensibly
or insensibly. II this perspiration is
checked the waste products are driven
back into the system, with the result
that the other organs Of elimination
the kidneys or the bowels-are asked to
do double duty; and double duty is not
demanded of any organ long without a
bill having to be paid somehow, some
time.
To keep the skin in perfect working
condition, an occasional bath that really
washes 1t is called for. This bath should
take the form OF plenty of warm water,
some good mild soap, small brush, and
above all, the final rub is really mole
important than the soap and water wash.
The skin is renewing itself all the
time, with the result that it is always
giving off minute scales, and it is these
which largely serve to block the pores.
Any one can stand in agood light with a
clean, dry nail brush and prove this.
Use the brush vigorously anywhere on
the skin. and observe the minute dry
particles that will fly off. 1t stands to
reason that the swift plunge into cold
water and the gingerly dab with a
smooth towel are not enough properly
10 remove these scales.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-01
a PeriIous Business,

Taking young geese on the island OF
Roma. In the outermost Hebrides. Is u
most perilous business, though large
captures are occasionally made. A
crew recently returned with a bag OF
300 birds. which found ready sale at
Ness. The men were lowered over the
face Of the cliffs. which are 400 to GOO
feet sheer to the sea. They then las
seed the birds out Of their nests by
means of fishing rod with a noosed
string at the end.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-01
End Of Light Keepers.
PROVIDED THIS NEW scHEME BECOMES
EFFECTIVE.

The poets and the story-tellers have
found In light houses Q fruitful source
of inspiration and the facts have ire
quently been strong enough concerning
them to give verisimilitude to fiction and
rich material for the imagination to
build upon. One OF the "seven wonders
of the world" was the Pharos OF Alexan.
dris, and from that time to this those
who keep their lonely vgils In these
structures sometimes near the land and
sometimes on an island or barren rock
have made interesting appeals to reflect
i've minds.
But science never shifts Its course at
the behest of sentiment, aud II recent
invention fulfils it's prophecy then the
romance is to be eliminated from the
tenantry and experience Of these beacon
towers and mere mechanism will displace
the human equation. There will be no
more heroes or heroiues; no more isola.
ton of men and women from their kind
for the benefit of ocean wayfarers. At
meeting of the International Acetylene
Association at Chicago there was exhib-
tied and explained the invention OF
Stockholm scientist, which 1t was
claimed would make light-keepers un.
necessary. Hereafter 1t would be nee
essary only to replenish the lamps with
fuel once each year, with few inspect
ors to visit them on calm days to see
that the rehectors were kept bright and
every thing was in good working order.
The work is to be done by the me-
chanical effect of light rays. When
darkness falls 1t automatically turns on
the light. When the daylight arrives 1t
turns 1t down. Automatic valves will
produce much the same effect as Is now
afforded BY revolving light, but as
there is no machinery to be kept running
no attendant will be required. The de-
vice ia intended to work In connection
with acetylene lamps, now largely used
in American lighthouses.
| 1t is believed that automatically fish
ing lights can be used to excellent ad,
vantage along the Alaskan coast, where
dangerous reefs and islands abound, a.
yet only partially protected by warning
signals. In fact, buoy that needs re.
charging only once q year Is already In
successful service there and as no pro.
vision would need to be made for the
keepers comfort and safety 1t is thought
that large buoys, thus equipped, might
in many Instances be- made to take the
place of light houses. There are now
between three and four thousand light
houses and other lighting aids to navi
CATION in the United States waters, and
the economy OF the proposed substitu
ton, should it prove satisfactory, Ii
| obvious.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-01
Fec, Of the Lecture Platform.

1.-THE palmy days Of the lecture plat
form"-whe. were they? Most folks
would guess before the war, when
Ralph Waldo Emerson demanded 80
a night and tip of four quarts Of oats
for his horse. or little later. when Ell
Perkins used to say all he asked for
was F. A. NJ. e. fifty and my e1'
penses). Wiser ones will point to the
time between 1872. when Henry Ward
Beecher got his first $1,000 fee. and
1890. when Major Pond paid Henry NJ
Stanley 100000 for 100 lectures. They
will cite Mark Twain. John B. Cough
P. T. Barnnm and long list of old
timers that got from $500 to $1,000 q
night In that period. and they will
tell you that those times have gone.
Maybe they have. but the lecture
platform hasn't. Individual fees are
not so high. but the business never
offered better chances to the would Dc
entertainer than right now.-Detroi'
Free Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-01
Of Course N lot.

Mrs. Roby. the distinguished lacy
traveller and explorer. told some inter
esting stories Of her experiences IN
central Africa.
In one of the villages through which
Mrs. Roby passed leopard which
had killed several children was cap
tured and appropriated by the chief
who kept II in his bed for several
days. Mrs. Roby visited the chief and
was shown the dead body Of the leop
ard.
why do you keep it?" she asked
Because 1t is king leopard" was
the reply.
What will you do with it?' was
Mrs. Roby's next question.
To which the chief replied terseiy
Eat it."
But it smells most horribly Mrs
Roby objected.
~ shall not eat the SMELL" the CHIEF
assured her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-01
II Mothers Only Knew
By e.. .L.

Nineteen twentieths of the sickness Of
children have two causes: constipation
and worms!
The danger of constipation 10 under
stood, but there are so different kinds Of
worms that may exist in the stomach and
bowels, and children are especially apt to
have them. Usually stomachand pin worms
Signs of worms are: Indigestion, with
a variable appetite; abnormal craving for
sweets; nausea and vomiting; swollen upper
lip; sour tongue; offensive breath; hard and
full belly with occasional gripings and
pains about the navel; face at one time
flushed, then pale and in few cases the
face takes on a dull leaden hue; eyes
heavy and dull, twitching eyelids; itching
of the nose; itching of the rectum; short,
dry cough; grinding of the teeth; little
red points sticking out on tongue; starting
during sleep; slow fever; pulse quickened
and irregular; body may be hot; and
often, in children, commissions.
Rid the child of worms and you will
have healthy, happy child.
noted. True's own prescription,
sold under the name of DR.. True's Elixir,
is the best remedy in the world for worms.
Itdestroys all worm life. expels worms from
the body and makes the child healthy again.
All dealers, Csc, SOC and Sl.00.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-01
The Mash Note.

In her suite In a New York hotel
Sarah Bernhard was narrating rem mis-.
cences of the stage to a group of dra.
matte critics. "Mash notes." you cali
them. "n'est ce pas?" she said laughing
swell, l received very funny mash note
once In a small town of your Far West.
you are adorable my mash note ran,
'and I'd have preferred to send you
orchids; but in this One-horse town am
reduced to peanut molasses candy, oil
which am forwarding twO-pound bag.
Will you take supper with me tonight
In private room at the tavern? Ii y u
consent blow your nose on the stage
and I will understand Nine. Bern
hardt laughed again. Sand the worst
OF it was" she said, 81 had a bad cold
at the time and was afraid to blow my
nose all the evening""
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-01
a Real Surprise Ahead.

What are you doing. Polly?" asked
her mother.
I'm knitting. mumSie. dear. replied
the young woman. Il heard George
say the other day he was afraid he'd
have to buy new muil!er for his car
and | thought Id knit him one as !;
sort Of surprise. "-HarlRr's Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-01
Essentials.

Cub suppose. the three IRIS" are
still the essential foundation for a
good newspaper? Editor-Not on your
life. It's the three ''S's" nowadays
Cub-Three "S'sT' Editor-Yep. We've
got to have snappy editorial writer
snoopy reporters and snippy society
aditress.-Puck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-01

The agonizing discomfort and sense Of
suffocstion that accompany hay fever
and asthma may be greatly alleviatsd by
the use of Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound. 1t has soothing effect on the
mucus Innings, and relieves the gasping
and tickling sensation In the throat and
bronchial tubes. A. E. Shurtleff Co.,
South Paris; s. E. Newell q Co., Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-01
No Desire to Intrude,

Her Father-So my daughter has con-
scented to become your wife. Have you
fixed the day of the wedding9
Suitor-I will leave that to my fiancee.
H. Twill you havsa church or a
private wedding?
S.-Her mother can decide that, sir.
H.F.-What have you to live onP
Sd will leave that entirely to you,
air
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-01

Instead of enduring the daily torment
of weak back, backache, sore kidneys,
swollen joints and rheumatism, obey
that impulse to take Foley Kidney Pills.
They cooperate with nature, which &C.
counts for their success In all kidney
and bladder disorders. They are heal
ing, strengthening and tonic. Obey
that impulse to-day and give them a
chance to help you. A. E. Shurtleff Co.,
South Paris; S. E. Newell & Co., Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-01
Cynical.

$50 you are on your way to propose
to Miss Pickelle?"
You bet. Wish me luck"
"Oh. wish you luck all right. but 1t
won't do you bit Of good. feel sure
she is going to accept you."-Houston
Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-01
Notice.

The subscriber hereby gives nos.e Of be
has been duly appointed admini'fA'O'
estate OF usr.,orl,
JOHN DOTEN, late OF HsrI IOg iaytr
in the County Of oxford. deceasel, ~ hsy!rs
bonds as the law directs. an pfl isoosss.ed sc
demands against the estate OF salt ,,,emeu,, sri
ali indebted thereto are requested to make ,"
ment Immediately. ,sr GOULD.
June 18th, 1918. WILLIS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-01
STATE OF MAINE.

offich VI noA"D VI SrGrsrA, JUNE p, l!h
Notice is hereby given that the staIg Sgcs d
will be In session at the Assessors Q.-' :,
O'clock n at the Court House 10 9'6 at fati
on Thursday, the 10th day OF july g., Vt "a
Friday. the lin lay Of July, at o'coeh s H. To-
AID. 1913 In the COUNTY Of oxford 20 ~ SsSsD
formation 10 enable them to make = .,nntr. %
cation of the taxable property 10 saIu nTocerty
from taxation, OF underyauation AMI Of l'"'''
to assess property liable to taNaton' po.rld
T.. &. MCINTYRE, BOAR S,,.
Z. NJ. JOHNSTON, es
u. DEARBORS,l A''es5iSVS
+. II. Sterling, sec.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-01
RHEUMATISM AND THE HEART.

RHEUMATISM AND THE HEART.
Don't overlook the grave fact that
rheumatism easily settles in the heart"
and disturbs the valvular action. The
cure consists In removing the cause.
Foley Kidney Pills 20 tone up and
strengthen the kidneys that they keep
the blood free Of poisons and uric acid
crystals, that cause rheumatism, swollen
joints, backache, urinary Irregularities,
and disturbed heart action. Try them.
A. z. Shurtleff Co., South Paris; S. E.
Newell & Co., Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-01

II a substitute is offered you for Foley
Kidney Pills, it means q cheaper medi-
cine 10 pressed upon you for the dealers
profit, not for yours. Foley Kidney
Pills may cost the dealer more than a
cheap substitute, but they give better
results than any other kidney and blad.
der medicine. Ask for Foley Kidney
Pills. A. E. Shurtlsff Co., South Paris;
s. E. Newell & Co., Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-01
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice ", tl' ~,
has been duly appointed executor u W.
will and testament OF ,,.-,,,
HENRY ". POOR, late Of Cansou' ,,,,,
IN the County OF oxford, deceased sn' 80. 49,,
bonds a the law directs. All peI,gHI l,.,,,.A
demands against the estate OF saI'.,,,isrrstL
are desired 10 present the same 'oI y",SS-,kt
and ali Indebted thereto are requested " '--''
payment Immediately. ,,,..,,,pnsDS.
June Eth, 1913. OTIS VI. HiO"A"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-01
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives nouS ,.r '" Of .bt
has been duly appointed admini''r""'
estate OF ,,,o ~ Paris,
in the County OF oxford, deceaseu, 1n having
bonds as the law directs a. va deceased
demands aasTed ig 90 presen, the same for ss
and all indebted thereto are reques''
payment Immediately. ,,,, L FORBES.
June 18th, 1918. ARTHUR