davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31


e. New Spring Coats
iii for Women and Juniors
iii M in the seasons best models
Ill EAA and materials at Anniver-
iii ~ sary prices.
iii Al Sk Lot New Spring
I'LL II ~ Coats $685.
iii AT W Lot New Spring
III Sd IL IL Goats 1913
III III Lot New Spring
III IN Coats ........ $1O.95
II IA New Spring Skirts
III " modelled from the smartest
~ of the New Spring styles
III ~ Anniversary priced at
~ $3.e5, $4.s5, $5.e5
| House Dresses
81 That have Individual style and an ami
ii versary quality. Four lots to choose from
III at $50, SIPS, $1.5O, $1.75.
Shirt Waists
In dainty lingerie and the more durable
III and staple models-all new and snappy
III styles. Four anniversary priced lots to
chose from at soc, Use, CSC and SIPS.
Linen Costumes
III A Linen Dress made from a good quality
linen in natural and white-with embroidery
iii collar-yoke and cuffs with hat to match
III costume complete $6.95.
III Linen Dresses
III Made from standard quality of natural
colored linen-well made and very stylish
II modeE-Anniversary priced $3.95.
1-3c All Linen Crash sc
III 200 yds. 16-inch Brown Linen Crash, the
III quality usually sold at 1-3c yd.-will be in
our great Anniversary Sale at Sc yd-
III 51ac Dress Prints 412c
One Thousand yards Navy Blue, Silver
II Gray, Calcutta Blue, light ground shifting
II prints and pink chambray prints. All of
III standard qualities-Anniversary Sale price,
41af yd
II 1Oc Percales 8 1-3c
II Fifty pieces yard wide Percales of stan
dard quality in navy, grays, Calcutta and
light grounds in pretty patterns. A 1Oc quail
III ity Observation-Disclosures Sale price
III s1-3e.
10c Dress Ginghams &c
III One lot 30 inch Dress Ginghams in good
staple patterns and colors. The qualities
Ri uay sold at 10c. Anniversary Sale price 7c.
S1-3c Apron Ginghams sac
Fifteen hundred yards Apron Bingham of
full standard quality Southern made Cling
ham, fast coIors-blue and white, brown and
white and black and white checks. The
1-3c quality, Anniversary Sale price 534 G.
15c Rippletts &c
Four hundred yards 3O-inch Rippletts in
III the new spring colorings. This quality is
universally sold at 15c yd Anniversary sale
HI price, Sc yd
Csc and Csc Ratine 19c
40 inches wide in all the and much
wanted spring shades These cloths sell in
all stores in regular way at 25 and 35c.
III Anniversary Sale price 19f
Csc Piques 15c
III A fine quality, highly finished, all the
most wanted spring shades represented
in the assortment-25c is the price every
where-Anniversary Sale price 15f yd.
39c and SOC Turkey Red Damask
Csc Yard
II so inch Turkey red Table Damask in mill
II short lengths from 10 to 20 yds. All perfect
IA goods, usually sold from full pieces at 39e
III and soc yd Anniversary Sale price Csc.
Sc MerceriZed Table Damask 37c
II 81 inches wide-perfect goods in mill
a short lengths, 10 to 20 yards. The patterns
4 unusually handsome A quality sold by all
cash selling stores at SOC. Anniversary Sale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31
Carpets, Rugs, Linoleuras
and Curtains

Administer Rugs S1S.9o
Sizes 9x12 IT. in the
new spring designs and
colOringS; heavy ana
closely woven.
Brussels Rug S6.9S-
Seamless Tapestry Brus-
sells. size 6x9 #, special
this sale S6.9S.
Tapestry Brussels Rug
5 fl. by 1916, seamless,
regular price $3.50,
special $1,000.
Wool Fiber Rug-9x12
it. extra wearing quality,
$500.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

49,
The attention of inmates at the
new prison is called to the following
role for exchanging library books:
On Sunday and Thursday nights
place your library slips on celldoor.
The following mornings leave your
books at the foot of your bed. No
exchange will be made unless above
is complied with.
The old board stockade which SER
we'd as temporary wall is being torn
down. When compared with its mod
ern surroundings it was an eyesore.
The Deputy Warden is temper
arly using as his Office the room
that will be used for the officers
lounging room, between the gates.
Shops G and F are now ready for
operation. The spinning machinery
in F is now all set up. This COM
pletes tn e four systems that will
constitute the New Prison t wine
plant.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02


Whatever you are called to do,
show that you are capable of doing
higher things by doing that thing
better than anybody else.
If your job is to be sandwich
man, to parade the streets with adj
vertising placards fore and aft, be a
g 0 cd sandwich man. It isn't
lofty occupation, but even it can be
ennobled by faithfulness. It may
lead to something better if you are
a good sandwich man. or to some
thing worse if you are bad and
faithless one.
Make good!-Duluth News Fri
bune.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
Make Good

There is just one sure way to get
ahead: make good.
There is just one sure way of earn
ing promotions: show yourself ex-
pert in the position which you seek
to make the stepping stone to a
higher one.
There is just one sure way to
succeed: do your level best, always,
in what you are called to do.
Some people succeed-apparent-
taking short cuts: by under
mining through treachery those
above them; by taking everything
on a gambling chance; by flattery;
by cunning and dishonesty. They
are soon found out. There is no.
thing substantial and lasting in their
success. 1t vanishes like house
of cards at the first breath of truth.
1t takes patience to win by de-
serving to win, but it's the only
sure way, the only honest wav, the
only self-satisfying way.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

st. Cloud Journal Press: That
the Saltwater prison is modern in
stitution and exceptionally well con-
Quoted is the opinion of Deputy
Sheriff Joseph Eich, who returned
yesterday from Saltwater. The
new prison." said Mr.. Eich, is a
beauty, and without doubt one of
the best institutions of it's kind in
the country. The cells are in good
shape, we'll lighted and airy and the
work rooms are absolutely sanitary.
Warden Wolfer is a thorough man
with his men and / found they all
respected him highly. l had an in
teresting trip through the buildings
and saw several of the men we have
had in the county Jail at various
times
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
Mirror Reflections.

Life is full of reflections. When
we want to see ourselves we go to
the mirror and get the reflection,
which we view-sometimes perhaps
with satisfa ction and sometimes per-
haps with disgust; generally however
with satisfaction, for to our own no.
ton are we not just about right?
Too often we forget that not this
reflection of the mirror is the inn
poftant part, but that the reflection
of our actions, our characters upon
the world at large is of far more i'm
portance. Each act and deed is re-
fected on some other life, casting a
shadow on the path that some other
fellow being is to walk.
The Prison Mirror" reflects the
life of the prison at Saltwater, and
on reading it we must say to our
selves indeed there are great thinkers
there to, and many noble thoughts
are found in the paper, thoughts
that one would hardly expect to find
within prison walls.
The Mirror is good paper and
should gradually lead the inmates
from that mirror to the great mirror
of life, the human heart; for after
all due consideration, do we not
come to the conclusion that our own
lives arr indeed reflected in our
hearts. Each kind word and each
kind deed seems a reflection from
the heart, and it is our belief that
there are many such hearts combin-
ing to make the Prison Mirror
give forth the many good reflections
! it does.
AS the Christmas season now il
approaching, may it be granted to
the many secluded and confined be-
ings within the walls to feel in their
hearts a greater growth of power to
reflect what's good.
Wishing you all a Merry Christ.
mas and a happy new year, a year Of
good and noble reflections not only
in your paper but i n your hearts
Yours Truly,
Sigurd Peterson.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
Machine Shop TurninSs.
Nil Desparandun,

~ x = - q
The proof of girls complexion
is her tears.
Certain kinds of sinners make bet
ter husbands than saints.
What good is the key to the situ-
alton if you cannot find the keyhole.
A man begins to be in love much
sooner than woman, but he finish
es much sooner, too.
Most bachelors are confronted by
one difficulty, and that is, whether
be loves too many women too well,
or too many too little.
Chauncey says all his drills are
crooked. Quite right Chauncey,
what else can you expect, they mere
" got contaminated, that's all.
Only women can write letters
which convey anything to hungry
heart. A man will think the tender
things, but he never puts them on
paper.
We are willing to put our last
simoleon on Sherlock in pie eating
contest. Why! blast my heyes, the
way he puts away pie, would make
a schoolboy turn green with envy.
! We received cheerful letter from
the Rev. J. S. Budlong last week
He says, his church is not as large
or pretty as the one he had in Still
water, but as the field of work is sc
much larger, he is sure he will like
it better after he gets thoroughly ad
justed. He did not like the idea o
giving up the prison work, but think
perhaps he may take it up agail
sometime.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

Mrs. Annie B. Prudden of Mime
apolis and Mrs. E. o. b. Freliegh of
Saltwater, furnished the entertain
ment at this institution. Christmas
morning. The selections were well
rendered and were enjoyed by the
audience. Following is the pro-
gramme:
XMAS ENTERTAINMENT
GIVEN IN THE PRISON CHAPEL
DECEMBER Is, AT A. M.
March Orchestra
l. Reading Angel and the Shepherd"
...............-............. Mrs. Annie Prudden
2. Solo Fear not ye oh Israel
Mrs. E. o. B. F1eliegh
8. Reading The Boarding House Keeper. SO.
Mrs Annie B. Prudden
4. Solo Come out Mr.. Sunshine"
Irs. E. o. B. Freliegh
S. Reading 'Inja"......... Mrs. Annie B. Prudden
6. Solo Beloved it is Morn" .................
Mrs. E. o. B. Freliegh
T. Reading Eliph Hewlett The Book Agent =.
........................... Mrs. Annie B. Prudden
s. Solo Mother oh Nine. ........................
......z... ............... Mrs. E. o. B. Freliegh
g. Reading The Serenade" ...................-.....
........................... Mrs. Annie B. Prudden
March Orchestra
Following the entertainment, the
inmates were allowed the liberty of
the dollhouse corridors until noon,
when an excellent chicken dinner
was served. The afternoon was
spent in the cells where an abund-
ance Of apples and candy was on
hand to occupy the attention of all;
third grade men included. Extra
letters were permitted.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

After spending somewhere around
seven years in these diggins, Prof.
Webb has about come to the conclu-
sion that shines" chances of get
ting anywhere in this life are mighty
slim. In fact, he has come to be-
lieve with the poet that
A naught's naught, five's figure,
It's all for the white man, none for
the niger
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

We acknowledge receipt of the
Christmas number of The Index"
monthly magazine published by
the inmates of the State Reforma-
tory at Monroe, Washington. The
Index is but few months old. yet
it ranks among the best Of publica-
tions of its class. We hope to see
more of it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

The poet of color" at the hos
pital, says we're only jealous of his
poetical abilities, and that his stuff
is too deep for us. We admit our
selves unable to fathom the dope,
but all that comes our way soon
finds its level at the bottom of the
waste basket.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

AZ soon as it can be arranged we
expect to give over at least page
of The Mirror to New Prison cor
respondents. Deputy Warden Coles
has kindly consented to assist in the
matter as soon as things are settled.
There are number of first class
scribes at the new institution, and
they are invited to join in and make
things hum.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
New Prison Tit Bits.
By RIG.

Silver" is acting as librarian
here-abouts.
Nc. E. is still on the gate job, and
by the way, he has quite growth of
sage brush," which signifies much.
The writer would appreciate any
reading matter sent to cell 47O,
where he resides. Magazines pre-
ferred.
Guard Morrison was transferred
from the office of day turnkey to
kitchen duty. Guard Montgomery
was transferred from wall duty to
act as day turnkey.
If any one has book entitled: The
Fashionable Adventures of J. Craig"
that does not belong to him, he will
be doing A. b. favor by handing
same to Capt. Broostrom to be put in
cell 206. it's owners.
The cells are being numbered and
painted as rapidly as possible. Our
exchange box.will soon be going full
blast. Capt. Broostrom says that he
will have things shipshape soon and
then we will get everything that is
coming to us.
Christ mas day was observed here
as a holiday. The men were given
the freedom of the dollhouse from
$50 until the dinner bell rang and
then were marched to the dining
room to partake of an excellent
chicken dinner With all the fxings.
1 n the afternoon, all who desired
could write an extra letter.
The rope machinery is being NOV
ed from shop y to make room tor
the spinning machines; both will be
in running order in a few days and
then the Irvine plant will be COM
plete, with the hustle and hustle of
moving over. The rope machinery
is to be installed in the old domi-
tory, or shop /, as it is to be known.
Additional New Prison Notes
By O'C.
The Warden was down Saturday
on tour of inspection.
Chas. Bell has been appointed
guard. effective Dec. 26th, assigned
to duty on wall.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

Rev. Budding was over from Min
neapolls, Tuesday, and made the old
prison a visit. Lack Of time pre-
vented him from calling on many of
the boys, but he stated that he would
be over again in the near future and
see everybody. He is welcome on
any and all occasions.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

Editor Bjornson of the Minneota
Mascot furnished The Mirror with
q number Of extra copies Of the
Christmas edition of his excellent
paper. The same were distributed
among the inmates, and we're great
" appreciated.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
The Ginger Jar
Bud Wiser.

Sometimes the man who aims high
hits below the belt.
Crawling over the transom is not
always the best way to get inside.
When a man is idle he finds it diff
fcult to make up his mind to do
something.
Frank Chance has s g d up.
Matters will now move smoothly un-
til next spring.
It is said by some that booze in
moderation is all right. Left alone
it is still better.
The self-made man often excels
in pointing out the self-made mis-
takes of others.
The successful man is the one
who turns the fewest mistakes into
the largest profits.
There are times when friend will
go to almost any length-even to
writing your obituary.
The fellow who says that all he
needs is start means that what he
wants is a self starter.
The Illinois Supreme Court wants
to know if playing poker is work.
Yes it's. mighty hard work to win.
In saying that man is a has
been" some people manage to con-
vey the impression that he never
was"
Some SCIENTIST now announces
that large eye indicate big brain.
How about the man with vacant
stare?
Tom Lawson continues to tell us
how the plutes water the stock.
Queerly enough that action by no
means puts it in soak.
It's well enough to hope" says
an exchange but don't loaf on the
j job while doing it." Thanks were
not allowed to here.
| Roosevelt, of Harvard, and Taft,
of Yale, are to be succeeded by
Wilson of Princeton. When will
they get around to Minnesota
How Money Stringency Can Be
Created. Why Cash Is Scarce
runs heaG line. We knew some
thing about that before. If some
one will announce how the scarcity
can be abated we will be all attention.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

Lost-A Cat! Black and white
spotted Cheshire cat, strayed, eloped
or enticed from Mr.. Kilograms
baliwick on the Oath ulto. Finder
requested to return same and no
questions asked.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
NOTICE!

Mail addressed to John Waller
uis and Hugh Kelly is held at the
Deputy Warden's Office. Owners
may have same by making them
selves known.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

The farm machinery departments
big general catalogue for 1913 will
be off the press in short time. It
is swell affair, printed in two col
ors, and profusely illustrated.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

A portion of shop A, recently va
Gated by the Irvine plant, is being
partitioned off into store room and
office for the farm machinery de-
partment.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

Mr.. John Jones of Plante City
and Mr.. A. o. Plannt of Denver,
Colo, visited The Mirror Office in
company with Guard Plannt, last
Monday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

The Xmas Number of the Refec-
tor, published at the North Dakota
penitentiary was a hum-dinger. Ed
itor Noah is to be congratulated.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

Transferred to new prison. 342;
367; 80; 226; 286; ZIG; AGA; 292; SAL;
276; 298; 81; 70; 235; 215; 1876; 344;
218; 70; 95 All; 120; so;
Cell changes 429-216; 425-174;
3l8-425; 516-328; 319-164; 17O-318;
357-484; 414-516; 3l7-17O; 175-317;
73-3rd; 1l8-120.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
POpuIatiOn-NeW Prison

Week ending Dec. 81 1872. ...257
Received during week. 10
ParOled %
discharged.
Population Dec. % 1912. 1855
Cell changes: 1925. 1879
1874,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

Rex and Gayhoppin are making
things hum In the print shop.
Works their hobby and they fairly
eat it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
Population

Total number of inmates. ..... 854
Working at New Prison. ..... 281
Received during week. ....... A
Discharged during week 49,. 2
Number in First. Grade 685
Number in Second Grade -. 1872
Number in Third Grade -. Z
Last serial number 1890
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

Sherlock" member of The Mir
ror's staff of contributors, was trans
ferred to the new prison few days
ago.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02
M|RRORETTES

Rev. Benson was a welcome Wis
itor to the sanctum, last week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-02

L. w. Burchard,
Musical Director.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24
MORGAN'S RAID OVER AGAIN.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. ~ Nor
cans raid Of half century ago may
lac duplicated, if plans that are un-
der way are carried out. Fifty years
ago the cry Morgan is Coming
aroused the inhabitants. The inva-
sion of the coming summer is to be
a peaceful one. Four men who par
'icipat"d are to 20 over the old route.
they will travel by automobile.
liishop David H. Moore, now of In
annapolis, formerly Of tho Ohio con
terence, is one. With him will be
DICK Morgan. q brother of General
John II. Morgan. General Basil ".
INK" and Colonel Coleman. rcie-
man, former Confederate. took
Moore prisoner just before Morgan
himself was captured
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
MAKING SIGNAL SUCCESS.

The poinciana club, organized oA"
month aao saturday with eight
members. and although only one
month old il has increased to s"ll-
'ccn members Tho club has = c'cau.
moral set ot boys in it now and Il. $
hoped that it sill grow and prosper
The club was organized for the pHr-
pose OF giving the boys a place 20
spend their hours i'm rcadine aid
"ihcr harmless amusement, it HAS a
a.rc library with nothing bat up-'p-
da'" hooks and magazines in u. ailuf
its officers arc moral boys and WI
ltop order, i is well known : o.
n"lahers invite all boys of the city
TO join and special Invitation is
eiven 10 all parents whose childr n
wish to join. Any boys wishine 70
ioin Will please see either Mr.. nas-
com Carver. Mr.. chas. Layton or Nr.
Guy Moore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24
YOUNG MEN HURT
IN CAR NEAR LAKELAND

An accident occurred near Lake
land last night at late hour. tn
results OF which are badly demoi
ished Ford car and two rather pam
fully injured Plant City boys.
Gus Chapman and Leon Hinton, OF
Milton Flctcher's Ford shop, had
been on trip to Eagle lake and
we're on the return trip when at d
point near Lakeland while moving
II a rather lively clip. the ear struck
! tree. throwing the young men ont
and badly cripplns the car
Gus chapman. who MAS driNin4
thr ear. sustained a broken arm and
hfuiacs about the head. Willie No"ne
linton escaped with nothing more
serious than a sprained ankle. Tlt
car was lief; and the two boys cam,
i" this morning on the early Coast
line train Plant City Courier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24
DON'T TAKE MUCH
STOCK IN FRIEDMAN.

Berlin. Feb 2i-,ccompanying
Or. Friedrich Friedmann. who is on
his way to New York, is Dr. Edwin
Walker. of Evansville, Ind. who has
been in Berlin investigating DR..
Friedmann's claims and examining
his patients. According to Dr Walk
er he returns to America without be-
ing convinced of DR.. Friedmann's
achievements. He says he does not
lind that Friedman has gone much
further than many other tuber-
uclosis investigators Dr.. Walker
predicts that Or. Friedman will
not long stand the exhaustive test
awaiting him at the hands of the
American medical world. DR.. Fried
ram took with him a quantity Of
the live germs which he asserts are
so efficacious. and it is understood he
proposes to attempt the cure of nine
ty-five out of a 100 cases Of tuber-
culosis. test for which a New York
banker has offered $1,000. 900 fee tt
success IL attained.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24
MATTERS SHAPING UP
FOR BOOSTER TRIP
Lakeland Board of Trade to Storm
Tampa on Wednesday,
February 26.


I, n il. II -
,,,, !.
-,
~. =,
n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24
VICTORY FOR i. C. L. IN
BIRD LOG DAMAGE SUIT

Quite an ilterestlng lawsuit was
heard hcsu,r County Judge George
. Gar,iiicr Friday, in which every
lawyer III Starhe attended and were
very much interested III the unique
trial MIR puar asked for one nun
dl,l dollars DAMAGES from the rail
road for the hillinG OF his valuable
bird do- Al Pope Station on the At
lantic oast line in February OF asst
year. The caSe has been hanging
in the courts since that time ana
was finally transferred to bradford
county Col. i. L. Knight. Of this
city, represented the railroad ant
( tol. \. Z Adkins represented Mr..
Poar. The trial of the ease con
slmed all of the afternoon and about
: O'Clock the jury rendered verdict
iN favor Of tho railroad Starke
Telegraph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24
uCV TRANMELL RETURNS
FROM ORANGE COUNTY FAIR

Tallaha. sce ffa - Governor
rawmcll has returned from Orlan-
d.. where ~ went 70 deliver al ad-
ross upon the occasion OF the OPEN
In4 of the Oranae county fair The
Governor reports upon his return
mat ;h"rc was "a vert lar4e attend
anre a, the fair. and the exhibit,
aud attractions were good He no
ti'rl particularly tho large number
If tourists winterine ihore He spoke
90 having met large number of peo-
pie at thc fair grounds from the
north and northwest. some hailing
from Iowa. and some from Vermont
New York. New Jersey and Penn
stlyania.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-24
SLATE GOOD ROADS CONVEN.
TI0N AT EUSTIS. FEB. 27

Inc Sun has been advised by Sec
i',dry A. II. Dunning that the date
lot the annual State Good Roads as
s"ciaflons convention has been
changed to Feb. 27-2S.
Inc meeting will be held at Eus-
us and is likely to be well attend
ed- A number expect to go from Ala
chua county. The matter of hayine .
resolution put through the next
legislature to have tho people vote
on the proposed $50. 900 600 good
roads bond issue will probably b.
brought before the convention by the
tnFocates Of that scheme -Gaines-
vile sun.