davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
Thursday

The state board of control Jan. IL
appointed E. e. Heath of Madison
f. A. McEiToy of Waupun and Walter
Greenwood of Friendship to be travel
ing statesmen of products manufacsur-
ed at the state prison. The salary is
500 month and expenses. These
appointments are made under the pro-
vision of a law passed by the last leg
lslsture providing tor the manufacture
and sale of certain products by the
INN ates of the state prison.
There is probability that the COM
plexion of the state senate will be
changed considerably at the next
session. There will seventeen sena-
tors retire and their successors will be
elected at The fall election.
According to the Portage Democrat
it is understood that Senator True of
Baraboo, who has moved to Mary
land, will not be candidate for re-
CACGeEOAs SkAASN q SSA 0hA0lO UA4C
republicans of Columbia county is an
ucipated when the primary election
co mes next September, to nominate a
successor to Mr.. True. The names of
w. G. Leitsch, Columbus; P. w.
Mackenzie, Poynette; J. M. Bushnell,
Wyocena; John Luck, A. A. Porter.
e. S. Baker. FL. E. Andrews, r. E.
YORK., Portage: l.. N. CosImsp, Xii
bourn; M. J. RowIsnds, Cambria;
Chef Caldwell, Rio, are some of those
mentioned in connection With the re-
publican nomination, but so far none
of these gentlemen has msdelaEy sign
prospect Of this prefe ment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29

Mrs. Frank Perkins arrived yester-
day afternoon from Mirrorsv1lle,
Tennessee, where she visited at the
hone of Engineer and Mrs. Walter
Watts. Mrs. Perkins states that the
weather in Tennessee Is unusually
mild and that the peach trees were IN
bloom when she left.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29

Mrs. J. q. Schmidtbauer and
daughter of Milwaukee are guests at
the home of the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Lee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29

James Montgomery has returned to
his home in Reedsburg after several
days visit in this city, the guest at
the Chris Lee home on First street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29

Mrs. G. FL. Evenson, Miss Mills,
Miss Helen Riney, and M. Riney at
tended the funeral of Mrs A. r. Smith
IN Sparta today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29

A. F. ZiegIer, who came from
Malta, Montana, about month age
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
w. ZiegIer, left yesterday for Reche
Plain, Saskatche wan, Canada. Mr.
Ziegler still retains his land in Mon
TINA but also homestead In Canada.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29

Mrs. Matthew Lusby and son, Rollo
who have been sick with the quinsy
are recovering.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29

Word was received in Baraboo yes
terday of the death OF Mrs. Bert Fierce
who died in Duluth yesterday. Mrs.
Pierce has visited in this city at the
home of her brother.in-law, VIM.
Pierce, Blake street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29
Friday

Mrs. George Heagstler came down
from North Freedom Thursday even
ing. .xasa 49,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29

About twenty ladies helped Mrs
Martin Dyrud celebrate her birthday
yesterday afternoon. A detachable
luncheon wss served and pleasant
time enjoyed. The hostess received
large number Of gifts.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-01-29

TWO o'clock.
Three o'clock.
Two men were talking be.
, low their breaths in the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-11
MOUND CITY

The Pulaski County Teachers
Association will convene at 9:1i
O'Clock Friday morning for two
days session. This will be the final
meeting of the year and large at
tendance is expected. Among the
speakers will be Or. Thomas y.
Briggs, of New York City; Supt. r.
C. Clendenen, of Cairo; Miss King
and Prof. Reno Mucleroy of Car
bondale. DR.. Briggs will deliver an
address at. the Congregations
church at Sis o'clock Friday even
ing. AT this session, in addition -
the Intellectual treat which nr
Briggs has in store for the audience.
there will be special music by the
male quartette and by other local
talent. This session. as we'll 40 ev-
cry session of the meeting. will BE
open TO the public and merits the
patronage of all persons Interested
In educational work.
Mrs. Hiram Gavin, OF Olmsted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
At The Arcade Theatre Today.

Continuous performances, start
ing this afternoon at . and ending az
9:3O and beginning again in the
evening at and continuing unit,
1880, the Arcade theatre will ex-
hibit one of the most superb motion
pictures in four thousand feet that
has ever been presented in Cairo.
Tess of the D'urbervilles" is one
of the remarkable products of The
Famous Players Film Company and
with Minnie Madden Fiske in the
title role. supported by an all star
cast. the public is assured of su-
perb picture, complete In detail.
magnificent in photography and
sublime IN Interpretation.
The story possesses all the thrills
and quivers necessary to make it a
decided success.
Tess Of the D'Urbervilles" in
brief as nnfolded in the four thous-
and feet of film is as follows:
Parson Tringham traces the
genealogical history of John Dur
beyheld. and discovers that he is
the llneal descendant of the ancient
and knightly family of the D'CTrber-
villea Lazy and slothful always.
John purbeyded, on the strength Of
his heritage, now abandons himself
to life of ease and Incidence.
Tess, his eldest daughter. is e.
beautiful girl who has inherited all
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-11

spent Monday with her sister, Mrs.
r. H. Hawley. while enroute to vis-
it her daughter. Mrs. George Schulz
er. Jr., near Mounds.
Mrs. W. T. Parker is quite i'll at
her home on Main street.
Mrs. Robert Arnold had as her
guest Monday, her brother-in.law,,
ii. A. Peter, of Paducah. He also
transacted business in Cairo.
The Mite Society of st. Peters
Episcopal church will meet wednes-
day night with Mrs. Adelaide Muir
ply, at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Charles Wehrenberg. ST., on
East First and Main streets.
Mrs. Cliff Compton is quite i'll at
her home on Hight street
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Murphy and
w. T. Parker attended the funeral
of Mrs. Sarah Ferguson at Mounds,
Sunday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-11
Property Transfers.

Jackson n. Britt to David May
berry, Sc Y ne Y sec. 3s-4l-l east.
wa. $f,S0e.0e. =; fwsf = ~
W. 4. vietor to John J. Bfistea.
VIZ nwA ne x, sec. s3-i4-c east;
W. d. s1275.0o. IS
IS. E. tsheerer to Harvey Palmer,
lot 10. block 81. Beechwood, ". d
$4,000.
W. A. Wall to WIN. KsKow, sw
X. sw u sec. 17-ls-l west; W. d
100000. ~ ~ II
Francis NJ. Bolar. 6S years old
died at st. Mary's Inflrmary. Cairo
at ll2;4o o'clock Tuesday moynius
His illness, OF several weeks dura
ton, was caused by hernori naei,
dermatitis. lie wps taken to Care
q little more than a week ago. bn
his condition was such that MEDIA
assistance was OF 20 await. The IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-11

Slip away. and when D'Urbervi,le
taunts her concerning Angel sn :
srasps knife and in insane anger
kills MIN. she overtakes Angel, and
together they seek shelter in enc
ruins OF an old Druid temple. Her
crime is detected. she is followed
and traced and confronted by her
pursuers, Hopelessly she surrendcrs
herself to the law.
In grim, gray prison, safe AZ
last from the world that had tempt :
ed AMI. cursed her. Tess spends the
remaining years of her life with hnr
broken heart and shattered aopes.
a martyr to mans wrong.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-11
he Weaknesses and passions

the Weaknesses and passions of her
ancestors.
One day. at a Maypole dance. Tess
is attracted to Angel Glare, A
stranger to the countryside, who. out
of difidence, dances with every ngirl
but Tess. To advance ,the financial
prospects of her family, Mrs. Dur.
neyfield conceives the idea of send
ing T s. 10 claim relationship with
the e, and powerful D'Urbervilins
OF re adjacent county. Tess ,L-
.coulftrs Alec D'Jrberville, who is
Ell .mored OF her Immediately and
engages her for work on his farm.
The inevitable happens.
Alec deceives Tess, and in shame
and humiliation she returns hons.
where her child is born. TIE child
eventually dies, and Tess makes
determined struggle to reclaim her
ruined life.
She obtains emplc yment al a dairy
farm, where HAPPENS to be Angel
Clare. The two fall in love, anil
once more Tess d futlfsF9 begins 70
promise happiness Torn by con-
iicting emotions, she decides to|
write Angel of her, former false step|
and places the noge under his door.
He never finds her comics sion, but,
convinced that I've has read il and
forgiven Fer sin. after his continued
she consents to 1aarry|
him.
htar the marriage Angel tells
Tess of former fall from grace,
and Tess promptly forg.ives him. He
takes Aer I'M his arrps, and in the
dim frelfghf, thinking he already
knew the hitter fact, she proceeds
to relate her indiscre ton with Alev
purberville. Angel Ms shocked pyI
the revelation and leaves Tess until
he can bring himself Ito forgive her.
Desti'ute and despf firing, Tess is
again found by D'Urbe rville. He Of
lers her protection 7 and support.
ana disc outraged by Angels deser.
ton, she again pays the price for
existence In the meantime Ar
gels old love for 1'ess reasserts it.
self, and he determines to return.
he hnds her in luxury and splendor
n purbervilles home.
Tess is torn with despair at she
seas her last chance for happiness
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-02-11
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca
Mimi, writes: "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been a needed
and welcome guest in our home for
a number of years. / highly recon-
mend It to my friends as being a
medicine worthy of trial in cases OF
colds, coughs and Group Giys
Chamberlain Cough Remedy a
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01
MAD WAR.

When this issue reaches Its
readers all Europe may be engaged
in a war the consequences of which
the like has never been known. Like
many others, we regret that Francis
Joseph of Austria has not deemed 1t
meet to comply with the advice of
the Pope mot to stain his old age
with blood" He could and there
fore he should have avoided the
war. which insignificant as it is now,
may perhaps very soon crimson all
the battlefields of Europe. With the
Cincinnati Enquirer we think that
without loss Of dignity the EN-
peror could have bowed his head to
the wishes of the Supreme Pontiff." F"
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01
KNIGHTS OH COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else.
where.

Before another year passes the
order will be about 100000 strong.
Syracuse knights have over
$2S,O0O subscribed to their building
fund.
The national convention that
opens Tuesday at st. Paul will be
the largest ever held.
The Knights of Indianapolis are
now engaged in an effort to secure
100000 for a new home.
The Syms Mansion, a family land
mark of Hoboken, N. j., has been
purchased by Carroll Council for it's
club house.
In the Indianapolis Catholic
League the Knights of Columbus
lost only two games and won the
baseball championship.
st. Paul Council, which will en-
tertain the national convention next
week, has a membership of about
100 and one of the most beautiful
and commodious club houses in the
country.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01
TWIN CITY FIELD MEET.

Tomorrow afternoon at Eclipse
Park will occur the annual field
meet of the Twin City Baseba
League, which is certain to surpass
any athletic event ever witnessed in
Louisville. The schedule of events
includes a hundred yard dash for
three prizes, long distance throw 70
two prizes, circling the bases for
three prizes, relay race for hand
some cup donated by the Louisville
Times, and the pig chase. In those
preceding the relay race there are
twenty-four entries and in the latter
thirty-two. Ed Wolfe is Chairman
of the meet and Dan J. Hennessy,
Thomas F. Burke and John j. Barry
will act as judges, while e. M. Caf-
frey and II. Wellinbrink will be the
timers. Joseph Hanrahan has been
selected for starter and Ed Stein
book and Leo Ullrich will act as
scorers. First place in the events
will count three points, second place
two and third one, and the player
receiving the highest number of
points in all events will receive a
Palm Beach suit and a $40 pair Of
blOuSCI5. EdCu LlChcI VI duIllSSlOH
will bear duplicate coupon, and the
holder of the lucky one will receive
load of coal.
The event that promises the most
amusement is the pig chase. The
pig is to be creased so as to make
1t the hardest proposition the players
have handled this season. To the
player who has the best grip and
succeeds in catching the pig will be
given a 81 fielder's glove. When
caught the porker will be given to
the Little Sisters of the Poor.
The all-star ball game will be a
royal contest and should be wit
messed by all those who have been
attending the free games of the Cath
olic League. Ed Wolfe, who has
done the greatest work for this or
ganization, will pilot the Red team,
while Henry Coleman will try to slip
one over with the Greens. The line
up of the two teams will be as fol-
lows:
Reds-R. Haragan or J. scully, D..
Bluel or lansing, c.; Voor, 1b.;
Thornton or Shreck, 2b.; Joe Burke,
3d.; N. Murphy, 8. s.; Jack Sheehan,
|. T.; Rem, C. f.; Chester or Shadd,
r. I.
Greens-E. Harrigan or Henry, D.;
Thompson or Eilers, c.; Clegg, 1b.;
Kennealy or Hubsch, 2b.; O'Brien,
3D.; Morris, s. s.; Lovett, !. f.; Ho-
gan, C. T.; Finn, T. I.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01
TRIBUTE TO ICoNOCLAsT.

In the August number of Brann's
Iconoclast Editor Windle pays the
following tribute to the Catholic
priest and nun: Death and duty
often go hand in hand. This is fire.
quently the case in the lives OF
priests and Sisters Of Charity. In
Memphis and many other cities
visited by plaques you find monu-
ments erected to the memory OF
priests and nuns who died that
others might live. When friends
fled, when blood relations left vic
tins to die, these strange priests
and Sisters came with medicine in
their hands and a message of love
on their lips. They came to suffer,
to serve, to die, yet these are the
men and women whose lives are
blackened by character assassins
like Watson, Walker, Boles, Spur
geon and Seguin. Though a nom
Catholic, permit no person on this
earth to go beyond me in my ad-
miration for these martyred to duty.
While l live they shall have a
defender"
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01
CATHOLIC CHALLENGE.

In a recent sermon on Catholicity,
its effect on the lives of its adherents
and some of the erroneous beliefs
that have grown current, the Rev.
George r. Gebauer, pastor of the
First Unitarian church at Duluth,
Minn., had this to say:
mo greater helper to the Catholic
church in the long run is there than
the orator who indulges in gross
Misrepresentation He may tickle
the ears of certain foolish people,
but he will disgust the thinking men
and women, and he will, by his
action, only arouse sympathy for the
church aud excite loyalty in the
hearts OF the lukewarm Catholic. No
greater Stiffness is there than to rant
about an institution like the con-
fessional, which fails TO appeal TO
us, but which has been a source OF
comfort to millions. Certainly as
long as Catholics are willing to give
into the keeping OF their priests the
secrets of their souls. 1t is no concern
of ours. And so. too, 1t is foolish
to attack Catholic asceticism. The
great menace of the country is not
the Catholic church, nor the Menace,
for it's days are counted, but the
spirit OF ignorance. fear and hatred
out OF which such mad papers and
orators arise. To me II will seem
that the Catholic church is not SO
much a menace as II is a challenge.
It challenges the entire Protestant
church TO awaken and become
greater power for good in the lives
of men. II bids the various denom-
nations to work together in har-
mony for the kingdom OF God and
put aside all pickering and jealousy.
II calls to the Protestant church TO
rival II In good works. And 1t has
its challenge for the free man in
religion. II bids him to prove his
greater. nobler faith by nobler.
greater works."
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01
MINNEAPOLIS TODAY.


The ColoneIs win tackle Joe
Cantillon's Minneapolis team today.
playing a double header tomorrow,
and although the Colonels are
slightly crippled they should have
no trouble In breaking even on the
series. and on leaving there should
have easier sailing with the st. Paul
team, who are hopeless tail-enders.
The Louisville team has made a
good showing on the road thus far
and also have been good drawing
card. which is especially satisfac-
tory to Owner Wathen. the financial
results on this trip and the recent
home stay being the best thus far
OF the season. The crippling of
Catcher Clemens at Milwaukee was
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01
HOPE IT'S TRUE.

Thursday the leaders of all the
political parties in the United King
dom held a conference at the res
idence of Sir Edward Grey, the
British Foreign Secretary, and press
dispatches, while not giving the
terms, state that an agreement was
reached between all parties in rela-
ton to Irish home rule. The
international situation was also
under discussion, after which 1t
became known that the Government
was taking precautions to prevent
being surprised by eventualities.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01
DATES FOR BAZAAR.

The General Committee in charge
OF the bazaar for the benefit of SITS.
Mary and Elizabeth Hospital held a
meeting Tuesday night. u. J.
Parker presided and w. p. McDon-
ogh acted as Secretary, the different
parishes being we'll represented. The
bazaar will be held In Liederkranx
Hall. opening September 80 and clos
ing October 8. From now on COM
mittees will be working to make this
affair one that will interest the gem
eral public.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01
BIG FISH FRY.

The big fish fry and picnic TO be
given Monday at Phoenix Hill by the
people of st. Agnes parish and the
fathers of the Sacred Heart Retreat
on the Newburg road promises to be
an affair out of the ordinary and
one that all will enjoy. Besides the
fish fry and other attractions a novel
and pleasing feature will be the dis
tribution of large number of well
filled and beautifully decorated bas-
kets. Friends of st. Agnes are in
vited to come and bring their friends,
for whom there will be music and
entertainment both, afternoon and
evening.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.

Next Monday and Tuesday the
United States Commission on Indus
trial Relations will hear evidence in
the city of Lead, s. D., as to indus
trial conditions in that place and
vicinity, and in particular as. to the
dispute between the Right Rev.
Bishop Busch and the Homestake
Mining Company on the question OF
Sunday observance. This case. II will
be recalled, came into prominence
about year ago when Bishop Busch
abandoned his see city and appealed
TO the Catholic clergy and laity to
assist him In his fight for a Sunday
rest day for the workers in his dio-
cese.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01
AIS WEST oRMsBY AVENUE,

unfortunate for the team Just at this
stage OF the race. but In case there
is still a contest between these two
teams later on the local fans will
have an opportunity to witness the
fray. Milwaukee making their last
stand of the season here on Septem-
ber for four games. Louisyiile's
other Jonah team. the Clevelands,
will be here next Saturday for a
fonr-game series and the Colonels
win be out for revenge.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01
ROB AND SET FIRE.

Burglars entered the home of Il.
M. Caffrey, 1920 Fourth street. last
Saturday while the family were
away, and after making away with
iewelry and clothing worth over
$400 the intruders tried to cover
their tracks by setting fire to the
house. Fortunately neighbors saw
the smoke issuing and turned in an
alarm. The firemen responded
promptly and saved the house from
the flames. Mr.. Caffrey and Mrs.
Caffrey returned before the firemen
had left.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01
VACATION JOYS INCREASE.

The beautiful grounds of the
Catholic Summer School at Cliff
Haven, N. r., are now furnishing
Joy and recreation to nearly thou
sand guests. While amusements are
plentiful the educational features at
tract gerat interest. The lectures
Of the week were delivered by the
Rev. NJ. J. Ahern. 8. T., of Canisius
College. Buffalo; Rev. Y. p. Duffy,
former professor In st. Joseph 5
Seminary at Yonkers. and william
Laurel Harris. President OF the
Municipal Art Society Of New York.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01
LEXINGTON.

Joseph Minogue. formerly OF this
city but now employed by the Louis
Vile & Nashville Railroad Company
at Lexington. who was struck in the
right lung With a stray bullet during
a pistol fight between negroes at the
Union station on Wednesday Of last
week. is improving at st, Joseph's
Hospital and viii recover.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01
ONE DAY OFF.

Because of the Twin City field
meet at Eclipse Park that league has
no games scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon. The race for the PEN
nant continues exciting, the Cham
pions and Olympics being again tied
for first place, but the games a
week from tomorrow may result in a
number OF changes. Following is the
official standing:
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01
INTO NEW QUARTERS.

Thomas keenan,, the widely known
undertaken, has moved into his new
quarters at 1929 West Market
street. Here he has erected three
story building and one of the finest
mortuary chapels to be, found any
where,
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1914

He is accomplishing something. No
man ever made any headway without
opposition. The further he advances
the greater the anvil chorus. Failure
is always jealous of success.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01

Plus X, the parish priest of Chris
tendon, will have been Pope eleven
years next Tuesday. May God long
spare him upon earth.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01

The nomination of Beckham would
jeopardize the chances of the entire
Democratic ticket in November.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01
WHEN SHOES HURT.

II shoe pinches in any par
ticular part cloth wrung out In
hot water and laid over the place
while the boot is on the foot win
expand the leather and give relief.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01
URIAH HEAPS.

If the Guardians Of Liberty and
similar cattle are engaged in the
high and holy calling they claim to
be. how happens It that they imme-
diately deny when their names are
printed7 They seem to be quite az
humble as the detestable Uriah Heap.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01

Miss Mary O'Hern, of South Louis
Vile, left Saturday for West Baden,
Bedford and Chicago.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01

Miss Mary McGinty was the guest
Of Miss Loretta Conway at Flora
Heights the past week.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01

Miss Mae Tierney, OF 1119 West
Broadway, is spending a month with
friends in Ohio.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01

Miss Mollie Collins, who will
spend a month abroad, was among
the weeks arrivals in Liverpool.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01

Miss Durrett Oglesby, who was the
guest of Miss Vera Dorm, returned
Sunday to her home at Prestonia.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01
NURSES IN PLENTY.

The Moscow Hospital. the largest
In Europe. employs over 500 nurses
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01
SOCIETY,".


Misses Anna and Margaret Bren-
nan are sojourning at French Lick
Springs.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01

Will Leonard, of Anchorage, and
Bernice Foster, of Elgin, Ill.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, of the West
End, have returned from a two
weeks sojourn at Dawson Springs
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01

Mrs Maggie Shea, mother of Dep
uty Jailer Pat Shea, left Sunday t
spend two weeks at Martinsville, Ind
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01

Mrs. Mary Whalen entertained a
party of friends on Friday evening
in honor Of her cousin, Corinne Nc
Nally.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01

John Fein, of New Albany, lef
Saturday to visit his uncle, the Rev
Father Henry Fein, at Greensburg
Ind.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-08-01

Among the guests registered this
week at White Mills we're Horace
McCrocklin, R. @. O'Brien and H.
Mazzoni.