davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
She Watched From the Little Boot
Hourly.

nous, but his eyes forever closed to
it's beauties"
mo, he has been since the hour of
the catastrophe just what you see him
gentle, patient, smiling. Most men
would have raved and given up. Not
so this great nature. The picture
brought him a fortune That, of
course, made affliction more bearable,
but at once Moore took UP music. He
has always loved the arts and graces.
His work at the piano, his marvellous
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
LOVES LABYRINTH

EOVE = LHb KIN n
IS $50 S. *# y =
BY Mildred Caroline Goodridge.
'Blind!''
Stone blind, Roslyn Moore has
been for a year 1t came about
through the premature explosion of
flashlight while an operator was TAX
ing a view of the studio in which he,
.Roslyn Moore, had painted The
DeIuge. !" -,
at must have broken his heart to
know, later, that his picture was ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
IMPORTS IRISH TERRIER.
Eroughiy Norm bought h, Maurice
boyd Of Pitsburg.

Maurice Boyd. pittsburc, Pa. has pur-
chased the Irish terrier hitch Broughty
Nora, by champion Botanic Demon. from
Ft"d ". Breakell. Lcvnshulme England.
Nora - a winner o. many prizes and Il
dam Of reputr. II = doubtful II Mr.
Brrakrll would have parted with her at
this time II he had not had a litter from
Nora in his possession.
Broughty Nora not only comes from
the br't O: stock. but from certainly on
OF the foremost and experienced breeders
Of lrish terriers IN the world. For many
years Mr.. BreaS,l has kept up a first
class kennel Of these handsome and useful
terriers. and for two to three decades
he has been winning with his irish
t,rrc rs The sire Of Bruughty Nora,
champion Botanic Demon, is one of the
most remarkable. II not the mos, notable
Irish terrier that ever lived. For years
Ia has been put down in tn" show rings
at every leading show on the other side
He has kept on winuinE-.age seemingly
not bothering him TO any great or notice
able extent. Champion Botanic Demon
In hi very prime was owned by j. scott
McComb OF New York. but the terrier was
never exhibited in this country Demon
is now I'm the possession OF Jack Holgat'
Of Dondastcr, England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
UNKNOWNS AT KEARNEY SHOW
Many Terriers Of Good Breeding
VIII Re Exhibited

nice match" dog show Is expected ut
kearney. y. j.. on Saturday, August l.
There are several good terriers Of the
different varieties in and around this
neighborhood, and there are some English
men and Scotsmen working In the manu-
factories thereabouts who have carried
their inclnations Cor high bred and good
looking dogs from the old homes 20 the
country of their adoption. Several OF tho
dogs were first uncarthcd or brought TO
light at a sort of catchweghts dog show
at keapnoy about three months ago
Among the imported terriers at Kearney
IL the prize West Highland white terrier
Comus, owned by Thomas Brookes. Maple
street This Is a highly bred one and "A
useful terrier 10 boot Comus Is by cham
n.on lagavalin. out OF Glewnhor Marie.
This lineage goes back to the old blood.
las the names Of Ossian GlGwinhor Marvel.
champion Morven, Snowdrft and Bal
ZACH Bhan testify
II is reported that there are yet more
unknown and previously unshown dogs
to come out and to be exhibited ny the
working men OF Kearney,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
BJURMAN SHOW PLANS.
Fun CIn.,iGcnti"n at Exhibit Next
Month.

The premium list has been issued for
the ST. Elmo k,unr, club show to be given
for the benefit OF Mrs kal Bjuiman.
widow Of the well known public handler
Of dogs who was accidonty killed last
winter. The show vii take place In the
Ocean Breeze Park, Far Rockaway. y.
Y. on saturday August =. Judging To-
begin at 10 o'clock shlrn. Entries close
August :. There is a full classification
and Il generous list of sp- c!i prizes Tho
officers Of the club are: William j.
Holmes. president \. T.. Bcllott. vice
treasurer; wilbur ~. Purcell. manager
pr Elliott Crawford. veterinarian. The
Judges will be:
Mrs r Dix Taylor. New York, Boston
terrier, Mr.. Harry TayIor. Brooklyn y.
York English bulldogs. John Reid. Brook
iyu. y y. Aireud!c terriers. r. y. Anicf-
son, Pltiuhelu. y. j. Russian Wolihouuds,
Alfred R'rwctt Mount kis,n. y. Y. coll
EgotI,h and West Highland white terriers,
william Ttl'man, I'-dsintNtie, y. y, fox
hunds pointers and settlers. r Freeman
Lloyd. New York, great Danes. scottish deer
hounds. greyhounis. dtchshuuls. Vhippei'
dalmatians German. Belgian and Old EnE
l!sh shecpdogs doberman pinschrrs sealy-
ham terriers, mis- tllaueous variety and an.
classified specials; Nint T. Breesc New
York, schipperkes, English TOW spaniels. toy
pupdles, maltese terriers grif1ns. variety
Ncw York, st Bernards cocker spanle.s.
bctgles, bull terriers, irish terriers. Welsh
terriers, black and tan tManchestorb ter
Tiers. pomeranians. japanese sranieis,
Referee in variety classes and uncla-sided
specials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
DACHsHUNDs.


The Aircdale Terrier Club of Long
Island had most enjoyable fishing ex-
cursion ON Tuesday last, II large number
of members and their friends going to
the fishing grounds from Sheepshead Bay
ON the steamer Effort The president,
John Reid. was unable to go out with
the party but he was on tho pier to meet
the returning company. They arrived
after a good days work, the catch of
nukc or hounder being especially large.
There are about $50 members of this club,
a successful speciality one In every way.
The management of the fishing excursion
was in the hands of w. \. Burtenshaw,
treasurer OF the club. and Carl Phuger,
vicc-presdent. They were among the best
fishermen. the others who were mark
cdy successful being J. y, r. Bryant.
John Mciough. Thomas Hynes, w. Il.
Jones. Springfield, Mass T. Lutz, w. c.
Ecloerson. Freeman Lloyd, Il. s. Sender,
A. Plxton, II. Bishoff and c. Ref.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
BELMONT BEAGLES IN ENGLAND
DO Well at Peterborough Hound
show, hut Fail to Win.

Several Of RAYMOND Belmonts pack OF
the Belray beagles which he hunts IN
England were present and successful at
the recent Peterborough Hound Show
the fox and hare hunters carnival on
tae other side. The judges were II. Will
Jams wynn, VI. f. H., ana Cecil Hukes
Thirteen packs were entered with the
Stoke Place absent unfortunately on ac-
count OF distempcr.
The Belray Countess by Halstead Place
Comrade-Beresford Dale Fashion, was
third In the un-cntored bitches class
There wer. fifteen entries, Mr.. Russell
being first with Patience and the Leigh
Park second with Merrylass. The FirM
says that Mr.. Bemouts bitch was the
best Of the three In body.
For the champion dog cup, bar the
winner--the Hals;ead Place Clinker-
there was nothing very noticeable al
though the Belray Chancellor has "A
won~rful body and substance generally
with no suspicion Of coarseness though
only a one-season hound. he has stall
lion hound writ all over him" The brood
bitch class seemingly was a perpleXiug
one to judEe. The Belray Cora, which
won the champion cup last year, and
was second a. Relgate this year. is by
common consent a beautiful bitch. but
she was soon sent out Of the ring and
possibly the Judges did not think she filled
the class In the three couples class
with sex entries Nj. Russell was first
with the Halstead Chmcr Cllnker. Com
radc and Contest all by Chancellor, and
Pelican and Perfect by POacher
Otho Paget, who Judged at the Ladies' s
Kennel Association show at Mineola
J.. l., in 1913, was second with three
couples OF little ones. The Belray. Mr..
Belmont's, We're reserve with good lot,
but hardly matchy enough, and this was
perhaps the best class in the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
want. Another DR.. -. Lux.

Mrs. Mabel J. Riddell Of lIaworth, y. j.,
who has created record with her un-
beaten French bulldog. DR. De Lux, is
taking great interest in her kennel, which
IL kept up exclusively for French bulldogs
There are now some good home bred pup
pies in these prettily situated quarters, and
other Young dogs and bitches have been
purchased from outside breeders. II Is
Mrs. RddclrS ambition to produce a dog
~ the same fret class make and shape as
pr DE Lux, undoubtedly one Of the hest
OF his variety ever benched, Mrs. Riddell
will act as fudge for the first time at tho
Lynn Kennel club Show. to be held at tho
Relay House Pavilion, Nahant, Mass, on
Friday August 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

is taken from the moment OF hi. release
10 his first bay Then the small board
over whore the badger or fox Is supposed
to be Is taken up and II the Il act is there
all well and good II. however the
dichshuud has been found To- he vain
glorious and untruthful then he IS hauled
out and cas-. on one side ~ no good
The quickest and most persistent dog Is
awarded the frs; prize and he is held
up as The true dachsnuud.
There Is an old saying that n dachs-
hund should be four times as long az he
is nigh II he is ten inches a. the shout
drr then he ought To he about forty inches
from the tip of his nose 10 the end OF
his tail.
The colors are nrstly black. choco-
late. light brown Credl. hdrc-pied. all with
tan standings secondly, the same color
without the tan markings thirdly. slate
mouse. silver gray. either whole colored
or with tan marks eyes blush or color
less 'wtll'yc) and. fourthy. vdIle-
gated slate mouse. silver gray with IT.
regular black. chocolate or tan marks
and hlotches, with or without tan, and
with one or Two wall EYES Herr Backe-
mann, an authority, In giving these
oOlOrs said that: ANY one OF these
coors is as good as another In the faith
erland but In case two dogs are of equal
merit In other respects the black and tan
il to be preferred, or the dog most
richly colored or free from white
Twenty five years ago most Of the
daChshunds exhibited in America were
owned outside OF New York State. Bos-
ton. pittsburg. Dayton. ohio; Allentown.
Pa. New Haven. Conn. Philadelphia
had some of the breed and sent them To
shows The best dog was Rubenste!n,
owned by the late Lewis rutherford and
his brother Winthrop rutherford. still
among the foremost proprletors of high
class dogs Rubenstein was an imported
dog and many points ahead OF all oppo-
neuts.
The Dachshund Club of America Is a
popular body and It's show on the grounds
at Blackloft. Mr., and Mrs. Charles H..
Testers residence near Englewood. y j..
on July II proved that IT. members pos
sess good and sound dogs Tn, New
York show Is generally considered the
grand test of the outward merits or good
looks of these days and among those
VINO exhib, ed AT tn Westminster Kennel
club affair In February last were: Mrs.
II. AIenstedt. Miss Margaret Trevor.
Arthur Rowland. Joseph Graefio. Joseph
Pachler. Glcucrest Kennels, Mrs. Eugene
Rubu0. Miss Alice e. Davies. Mrs. Pawn"
Whitney, Miss Mary Gerard Fitzpatrick,
frank Koenig Mrs. VI. Linton. Mrs Anna
Hungerford, r. ]. stewart Mrs. Charles
II Lester, f. u. Erhardt, Rosemont Ken
nels. Mrs. L. l.. white and G. L. Weston.
The president OF the Dachshund CLUB, q.
Muss-Arnon was the Judge on that &C.
CasiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
DEATH OF MANITOBA RAP.
Famous Pointer succumbs to Tn
recognized Malady.

The famous field trial and bench
pointer Manitoba Rap Is dead lie was
the property Of Messrs. Pace and Gaines
Of Knoxville, Tenn. Rap died after a four
days illness the local veterinarians being
Il IL said. unable to diagnose the case
Manitoba Rap was bred by w r. Fielder
OF Louisville, Ky, and was whelped
April 4. 1906. He was a white. liver and
liver licked dog, and by Ripple, by Young
Rip Rap, by Champion Rip Rap and out
OF Gorham's Dorothy. by Champion
Jingo, by Champion King Of Kent
Manitoba Rap, when lie accomplished
his noted field trial wins and perform
ances was the property Of the late
Thorias johnson OF Winnipeg. Man, who
took the greatest pride in the dog and
registered the United States bred pointer
Manitoba Rap. Rap was "a small dog
and began by being placed third In the
Derby OF the independent field trials in
1907
lie was the first pointer to win the
national championship, which he ac-
complished about year later His other
field trial wins were Third, Continental
Derby third, Pointer Clubs Derby. and
first same clubs All Age, 1907 third,
Independent All Age; fourth, Kentucky
All Age. and third, Pointer Clubs All Aga
In 1907, first, Eastern Clubs All Age
1908, winding up by winning the national
championship the same year. Manitoba
Rap won the first prize at the bench show
held in connection with the Continental
field trials at Bob Armstrong sportsmen's
centre, Barber Junction, y, G. The New
York winner was unplaced
Manitoba Rap was compact and well
built pointer, When the late Mr.. john
son sold Manitoba Rap to Messrs Bah
cock, Pace ana Gaines Il was reported
that they gave $1,000 for the dog Sub
no
the partnership. Manitoba Rap was
used largely at the stud in tho South. and
his stock are said to he like their sire and
excellent pointers In the field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
BLUE COCKER SPANIEL
is FIRST ON RECORD
New Variety Of Dog Makes It's
Appearance in DR.. Holdenby's
Kennels at EnglewOod.

blue cocker spaniel has been bred
by Or. IT, S. Holdenby OF Enylewood.
N. J. II Is thought to be che only one
OF that color yet produced. and the little
bitch appears az one able TO battle
against the vicisstudes OF puppyhood
and grow into a full grown cocker GER
tainly of the best breeding and with
plenty OF good looks. This little bitch is
OF the ehede generally associated with
Maltese cats, and self-colored--not having
a white hair on her. She is by Champion
Corporal Prm out Of JOY, by Champion
Corporal Prim. The puppies have been
bred from blacks for Ave generations.
or the four puppies in the litter. three
are sloo black.
II Or Holdcnhy's little bitch gets
along all right she will certainly be
known in spaniel history as "A fouudress
of u now strain of Colored spanials
There II no record Of any solid biu"
Spaniel ever have been bred. and cor
tanly none has been exhibited This
blue color rs to 10 observed In grey
hounds Great Danes. whippcts, Italian
grcyhouuds aud blue and tan terriers.
All of these are OF the smooth or short
coated Na-i, lies. There ~ blue IN
Bedliugtons, Airedalcs. handle Dnmonts,
skye terriers. Scottish terriers. Yorkshire
terriers. but the coats OF these dogs are
quite different from those of spanicls OF
the cocker Kind.
The tnrowha,l, iu the cas-, Of the
Euelrwoud younEster must be- lnHg way
of St!ll 1t is there al the same Dr.
Holdcnhy bears reputation rs a thought
ful and successful breeder OF cocker
spanicls. and hc coufcsses to his surprise
on reaching his kennels and seclrR the
cuiors OF the new litter. The puppies are
distinctly purehred spaniels. II will be
observed that the dam was put back to
Corporal Prim
There have been othV foreign" coors,
introduced by accident more than design
on the part ~ breeders among the
cocker spaues The Bluffs We're first seen
in New Haven. Conn. 80 James Watson
says in or about 1854 The buns grew
into reds. Then from Canada came white
cookers. The order thus runs Butts,
reds. whites and blues.
II is said that all - these variations
In new self-colored cookers came and
come from inbrceding TO the Obo's a
famous strain introduced into America
from England many years ago. sports
in birds are generally put down to in
breeding but there Is no reason that the
new blue cocker family should not he
encouraged. II has the advantage Of
being Of 4 color that can he well seen m
"A thicket or cover where a spaniel is sup
posed to hunt. Further. at night. for the
purposes OF duck shooting, such a dog
would be invisible to tho oncoming wild
fowl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Entries close on Aug. for the Tenth
American Field Futurity stake. which
viii begin on Thursday, Nov. Z. This
classic event Is open to all pointers and
settlers born on or after Jan. |. the dams
of which have been duly nominated, and
whose litters have been enrolled in the
+. u. s. y. The trials will be run on
quail, in southern Illinois and on the best
grounds ohtainable. The value Of the
purse Is 81 600 The owners OF the win
ners will receive 500, and the breeders
will be given to the owner of each win
ming dog. Entries may be made AT sol
Masonic building. Chicago M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

The Southern Field Trial club will hold
It's sixth annual trials at l.e;ohatchee. Ala.
beginning Monday, Dec. ~ There has
been good Matching for quail this season,
and the people of the cotton belt. espe-
cially in LOwndes county, whore the club
preserve is located. are convinced that the
quail does good work for the planters by
destroying the boil wccvil
In this way and because OF this senti-
ment quail are allowed to breed In large
numbers, and game consequently is plen-
utul Special arrangements will be made
as heretofore for the entertainment and
accommodation of members and their
guests, The entry blanks are ready 20
send out, and the names ~ the Judges
win soon hc published. Further particu-
lars may he obtained from the secretary,
J. IL. Wallace, Jn, Montgomery, Ala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
HO HANG TT HAS GOOD RECORD.
Young PekinEcse Has Done Well ms
Sire and at shows.

The young Pekngese dog Ho Hang tt
Of Downshre is the sire OF Ma ching Of
Newnhams puppies, and bred by Mrs.
Amy X. Easton in the Closeburn
Kennels. Ho Hang III II the prop
erty OF Mrs. Morris Mandy OF East
Sixty-third street, New York, the lady
who was the first to introduce Pekingese
dogs In a large way to the American
public Ho Hang ri was a year old last
month and he has to his credit three filters
which number thirteen red colored pup
pies. the dams being Ma Ching of Newn-
ham, Mrs, II. J, Chisholm's Tweenie and
Mrs, Mandys Hsu-li-chan OF pownshlre,
lilo Hang III II a strong, sturdy COLBY,
Fat faced Pekingese and was placed next
tn champions at his only two shows. even
beating his sire Champion Sun OF Llenrud,
at one exhibition, This Is "a good record
for young dog either AZ . home bred or
an imported one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

II evidently pays to breed high ella
German shepherd dogs IN or near New
York. During the last week or so out OF
one litter of nine puppies only two remain
unsOld. All thcse youngsters made the
price Of SIPS each, They were. however,
of choice breeding both as regards ped-
gree, good looks and competence. They
are by Arthur Won Kmzigdorf out of a
bitch by Tell Won Kinzigtal, out OF Santo
Won Ruchberg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Atlantic city Entries Close.

The entries for the Atlantic city Kennel
club show close on Monday, July 81, with
George r, Foley, superintendent, lans-
downe Pa This will be \ cool and com.
Portable show. It Is a one day event and
takes place on Saturday. Aug. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Buchanan 10 Judge Bulldogs.

The bulldogs at the bench show held in
connection WITH the New York State Fair
at Syracuse, Sept, as, will be Judged by
Joseph Buchanan OF Amber. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Following are additional special prizes
offered for the Atlantic city Kennel Clubs
SHOW to hc held on YounE's Million Dollar
Pier on Saturday. August s:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
BOSTON TERRIERS.
AIRFDtIEs.

AIRPDALFS - Champion PRINCE OF
YORK and TlNTERN ROYALlST. Wire Fox
Terriers-V1CKERY WIRE RESULT Foe
s95 each. Young stock always for sale.
VICKERY KENNELS harrington, Ill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
FOREST NOTES

Only seven aud halt percent ~
lest seasons go fires in national forests
Of Tthh. southern Idaho. western W.
prniur and Nevada caused losses in -
cess 81 sl00
Virginia usrs more wood for b1res
1nd crates than Hur other state fr
ioued bv New York TIiinois. Massnei.u
sftts and California 10 tho erder NAMED
Thgar familiar WITH Tire eastern ruis
tletoe 1rlf hHre no iira ~ tif greet
losses fue 90 tHls nsrss.te IL thr forests
81 ths West ul5lfr i aaunts neat a. Dr.
and fnae.ts 5n SIC aupunt 81 damaee
done
u Farfs ~ to- West uffrf trees 49,
scarce. sHrr trust Be- usaf fa1 fusi De-
Nevada thr larrf man stfus 80
trimmed ~ rfaans 81 SO enrf and a.
rfred e. tif uaT RI ais1nf 81 % ~sre
irlish iiurns rrfaar end : rnthar H.rtt
tt-f rTr.iuafs rsFs1 Sect
isr ruff atriraE srF u.far Fast
81 resiar sod ~ = So 'errst tra- 7rHt
rr RI thr paf rsrtfa msa8s ths t-f
fruss H-fl-t Cafuulir - Fsnrsf suufa
n uss 1fn fset ians arf - SCI esd
stuad i- teff nss ~ tis Hatar End q
t.st unasr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
ONE MANS SUCCESS WITH
POULTRY
Another Case of "Ten Acres Enough"

Another Case OF Ten Acres Enough
1t is not often that ten acres OF sandy
soil covered with weeds are taken and
made noted success of, especially when
the owner fully realizes that only by his
own labor and skill can he make good or
fail; nevertheless. that is what Charles
" keeler of Winamac, Ind. started in
to do some l3 years ago. In 1901 Keller
was in business in Winamac, when he
and his wife began to realize what good
profits could be made by specializing in
hens, which resulted in changing the
whole tenor of their lives. At first they
were content to raise few white Wyan-
dottes in the back yard; but each year
this upland doing man found. his birds
we're attracting more and more attcn-
ton until at length il was decided to
drop the shop altogether and make poul-
try support the family. Like many be-
ginners, Keller was handicapped by lack
OF sufficient capital, but UNLIKE many
he made hard work and long hours com
pcnsate in large measure for his lack.
In the face of great odds kecler dcvel.
oped one of the most popular strains OF
white Nyandottes in this country lie
has replaced the small. out -at.clbows
cottage with comfortable modern house
set in the midst of lawns, trees, and
shrubs his large incubator cellar, incu.
bator house with a conditioning room
at the back, laying and breeding house
filled with the choicest matingsl, 20
colony houses lof the Woods typel, all
painted and kept spotlcssly clean. are
indeed substantial evidences Of his hard
work aud ability The fences on this
ten-acre farm are all supported by CON
crete posts, while the large breeding
yards are full OF fruit trees. Beyond
these is a tivc.acrc peach orchard, yield
ing splendid crops, and helped no doubt
by the heavy covering of alfalfa used
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17

for the hens. In this orchard are set
the small brood coops, each with its fam
lily of chicks and their mothers; here
also range hundreds of lusty incubator
chicks.
This plant is in many respects mode.
one; nothing has been overlooked, and
when one realizes the place was sandy
waste 10 years ago, it is evident what
can be made from the fancy end of the
poultry business when push and intelli
gence are put into it. The alfalfa field IS
of particular interest. for all the neigh
bors We're of the opinion that Keller
couldn't raise anything on such a sand
heap, but to-day they are not quite so
certain as to the weight of their own
words, for kceler sent to his state agri-
cultural college, asking for a man to
show him how to raise fruit and alfalfa.
The man came, his advice was followed
To the letter, and the result is piece of
alfalfa that produced three cuttings this
past season and a fruit crop which will
pay for the feed of the focks for next
year. In the success of this ten acres
enough plant. Mrs. Keller has played
no small part. for not only did she stand
shoulder to shoulder with her husband
during their uphill fight, but she now
tends to the raising of all the little
chicks.
copyright, 1914. by Z. X. Parkinson-Au
rights reserved,