davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-01
VAN DYKE BRINGS
PLANS FOR PEACE
COnfers With President Wilson
Reported Plan
WILSON'S PROGRAM
Will Have Busy Week With Many
Conferences and Consideration
of Message

Washington, Nov. 29.-President
Wilson has busy week before him
in preparation for the converting of
Congress. Besides completing his
annual message, he will discuss the
European situation with two Ameri
can diplomats just back from the var
zone. consider various pressing do
mestic problems and receive rum
Der Of important callers.
In completing the message. it is
understood, the President is to con-
slider te advisability in recommend
ing that Congress amend the Sher-
man antitrust law so as to ALLOW
American exporters to cooperate to
meet organized foreign competition.
President Fahey of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, who
will call at the White House during
the week, is expected to urge ccrry-
ing out at once provision for an in
vestigat'on cf combinations auroad
with which American exporters have
to compete. Mr.. Wilson has been
for more than a month on the trade
commission. He is understood to
have decided on Joseph Davies, COM
missioner OF corporation, whose r.u-
reau will De merged into the new
commission and Mr.. Fahey is said to
be a probable choice for one ,f the
places.
Chairman Sparkman OF the House
Rivers and Harbors Committee Will
discuss with the President the tram.
tg OF the next rivers aai harhor.
bill. The President is understood OF
be oesirous that only urgently ncces-
sary projects be provided for in the
b'i.
Conferences will be helc during
the week with Eenry Van Dyke. Min
istcr to Holland, and Henry White.
iIImer Ambassador tC France. Ii
has been reported that Mr.. Van Dyke
H:Ess Less; &c from tie Queen of
Iceland proposing plan for neutral
nations to brig about peace in Eu-
rnIe
Ambassadors SuareZ Of Chile ard
.:aon Of Argentina wrj have iust
E'r elevated from the rank of Mir-
:s;'rs, will hr ceived by the pres;.
cent Wed cca".Y and thursday re-.
Sue, lively. Secretary Bryar will call
TO: The y MA: sadors and present
tL'n! to th' president with formal
&C ,mony.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-01
COMES INTO ITS OWN.
Eastern Campaign Recognized as
All ImpOrtsat

Berlin, via The Hague to London
Nov. 3O.-The East gradually is
omi:g into its own. Those iaml-
lar WIN conditions have reco2r;zed
for th'ee weeks that the Certer of
importance mas been transferred to
IN eastward var theatre The de.
parture OF Emperor william to the
t.as. t"oEt, Gen. Won Hinde.bure's
aoo. ,ment - tie. | mar.l..I .,.d
t1. n blication Cf aplIeciative telc-
y"ams to the Eastern comni arde.
have directed attention to the fact
that events in Poland are of far
greater importance than those in
Flanders and along the Aisne.
The presence OF Emperor William
at Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's
headquarters is interpreted here as
indicating that everything is thought
to be going well.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-01
GOVERNOR BLOCKS
PLAN OF STATE LOAN
Refuses to Sign Three Notes for
S150,000 at ) Per Cent.
IN STATE SUPREME COURT.
BleaSe Paroles Abraham Davies
Under Life Term for Crimi-
nal Assault

Columbia Special TO Charleston
News and Courier, Nov. 30.-The
states borrowing board today ac-
cepted bid from the Palmetto Ma
uonal Bank of this city for a $15O.-
ooV loan at per cent to meet the
expenses of the State Government.
put the refusal of Governor Blease
10 sign the notes prevented the loan
from being tloated. State Comptrol-
Ter General A. w. Jones and State
treasurer S. T. Carter affixed their
signatures to the notes. but the Gov
erhor refused to sign them and OF
course the lean fell through Two of
the proposed notes one for $40 GOO
and one for S25, 200, weIe to be due
on january 20 and the other two
one for $4,000 and tn. otber for
S'o'ooo, were to be due on February
10.
feel that l have done my duty
In the NATTER said State Treasurer
carter this afternoon. Letters ,sk-
ing ior bids on this proposed loan
were sent to twenty banks in the
state and six were courteous enoupb
10 acknowledge reseipt of the Trea-
surer's letters" Mr.. Carter said be
had also taken the matter up with
'ne regional reserve bank in Rich
mohd, but without result.
me Governor today paroIed
Aoraham Davis. colored, who wa.
convicted OF criminal assault at
hampton in June, 1914, and senten-
ced to life Imprisonment in the
state Penitentiary.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-01
COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE.
Spartanburg Grand Jury Makes
Recommendation for Schools.

Spartanburg Special to Charleston
News and Courier. Nov 3O.-The
Spartanburg county grand jury in
IT'S presentment filed with the court
of general sessions Saturday. recon-
mends that the delegation from thi.
county support in the approaching
session OF the legislature a compul-
sorry school attendance law. w G..
Query. the retiring foreman of the
grand jury, will be member of the
next legislature.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-01
Isaye Seriously III Because of
HardShipS.

London, Nov. Eugene Ysaye,
the famous Belgian violinist. is seri-
ously i'll at Tunbridge Wells as a
result of hardships he expeI 'enced
after the invading Germans occu-
pied Ostend
Ysaye and a few friends managed
to secure small fishing boat to
take them to Dunkirk. They spent
the night without food and with
little protection from the weather.
Ysaye was only able to bring away a
few belongings, but these included
his priceless violin.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-01
SCHOOL DAY.
Friday to he Given Over to the
Children.

All school children who come to
Lancaster Friday will in after life
look back upon it as q red letter
day" in their lives. Assembling on
the Central gr;.'ed school grounds
at 1890, a line OF march will be
formed which will parade through
town after the manner of last field
d@y. Each school should be properly
designated by pennants or other
wise. Holiday has been declared in
the schools of the county in order to
give the children an opportunity of
visiting the fair and the teachers
an opportunity of attending the In
stitute a silver loving cup is TO be
awarded by the Chamber of Com
merce to the school making the best
showing in parade, having the best
attendance and department in line
OF march and the best school exhibit
The Lancaster school is not connect
ing for this much coveted reward
prefering to show this courtesy TO
the rural schools OF the county.
Remember the special train with
special rates from Kershaw on which
children from the lower part of the
county may come. Remember that
all school children may see the
motion pictures at the Star Theatre
free of cost that dcy, according to a
generous offer from Manager Parr.
Remember all exhibits may be seen
Tree of cost the aeroplane flight is
free TO all and admission to all the
side shows will be given the school
children Friday at half price.
A wonderful day has been plan
ned. We urge every parent TO bring
the children to town Friday. as the
talks by farm experts will be OF in
terest to them no less than viii the
the school showing All schools
the county are requested 10 send
their exhibits before Thursday night.
to the court house, where a commit
tee of women will receive and ar
range thin.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-01
Reports Big Battle

Amsterdam, Dec. 1.-The Handel
blad's Sluis correspondent saws.
"A big battle is raging between
the User and the Lys. One hundred
and twenty thousand Germans have
been sent to Ypres for a final at
tempt to capture the town. The
garrisons in Flanders have been re-
duced to minimum to provide
troops to prevent the allies advanc-
ing on Zonnebeke and Ian gemarck :,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-01
NEW BETHEL HIGH SCHOOL
STORY OF Most Progressive In.
Stitution

Stitution
The New Bethel bigb scloo, o
ed Monday with a good ..,a,,
Mr. F. V pottorso,,
NJ A. of the rnivarsi,,, 80
Carolina, is again princinaI ana bo,
as assistant in the high school NJ
Ernest Carnes. q graduate or
lumbia Female College ana QUO =
the recognized hest nr;r,,
res in the state.
Both Mr. Paterson o,d NJ
Carnes have had cvnaria,co 49,.
where Mr.. Patterson b.,.ir.o, ,,,,,-,,.
n several OF the hes, rrreI bio,,
schools i'm North Carolina. is SIN
dent of rur.r tfoI,
Mr. p..,, P'""'''ilS'
spent the summer
Oh I"I" IN England and GERMANY.
where he studied and renrosanta5
the University or Eorr, ,,u.,.
sever,I ir,o,.,;, ''''" III
''''''"' races in both
'''''" ana germany.
Mrs Carnes was for several wears
connected with kindareartar -
in Columbia and sir
70 Mr. -. y. ''"'e hel marriage
''in nesl 'arnes mas been con-
nected with him in the high sobooJ
at Andrews, S. C.
Owing to the fact ,bot tar,,,
ia NOT ad,,ol, '"' III WORK
"n'eu DIS lar as usual this
year. ana that many children were
not able to be present for The fret
week. the school startaa nth,
two ,aooh VIZ" only
Iio"e'er' the third
'eacher VIII be added as soon as the
attendance bcomes normal.
Miss Eva Hite nresident or ,ho
State Rura, cohoa, Wv
,aoo,.., o' Improvement
'"'ioh' accompanied by Mr.. V.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-01
Noted Actress Dead

London, Dec. Fanny White
side Brough, the actress, died last
night after an illness extending over
two years. She was born in Paris
in 1854 and made her first appear
ance on the stage in 1869.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-01
PROGRAM LANCASTER COUNTY FAIR.
December 3, 4, 3, 1914.
THURSDAY, DEC. B

General Opening Day.
Lancaster Day.
J. j. M.-Free Band Concert
p M.-Fina Arrangements for all exbib+s
Visitation of all shows
L. M.-Free Band Concert
f. M.-Vsit Smith Greater Shows
M'-leachers Institute. 4ours for other session
to be decided on at this meeting)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-01
FRIDAY, DEC. 4.

Lancaster County School Day
Heath Springs Day
Farmers Day.
Judging all Departments
IL "A. M.-Grand Parade of all School Children
~ M-Footbal Game Yorkvile vs. Lancaster at Rail
Park. 0 ' Dali
l1:oo I. M-Farmers Meeting, Court House. Speak
eIs: HON. w. w. Long Clemson College, Hon John T
McLaurin, State Warehouse Commissioner and Ho, =
j. Watson. ~ 0 H
T. M-Free Band Concert
r. M-Horse Show. See Jack Gregory.
p M.-Free Aeroplane Flight
6 P M.-Band Concert
M-Magnificent Display of Fireworks
81. M-Attending Smith Greater shows
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-01
Queen Well i'm London.

London, Dec. 1.-The rumors
that Queen Elizabeth of Belgium is
i'll are unfounded. She is in London
and visited Queen Mother Alexandra
to extend birthday congratulations
Monday
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-12-01
SATURDAY, DEC. $.
Kershaw Day.

kershaw Day.
Lancaster County Day
IL a M-Grand Parade of all Live Stock
Vlsitation to all Exhibits, Poultry Show, etc.
r. M-Free Band Concert
T. M.-F'ree Aeropane Flight
8 Z. M-Visitaton to all Stores in Town
Up M.-Display of Fireworks. Attending Smith Shows
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-17
Special Sermon.

Mr.. Will D. Upshaw, of At
lanta, Ca, editor Of the Golden
Age, familiarly known as the
"Geargia Cyclone" will fill an
engagement at the Baptist
church here, Sunday May 3.
He will preach at II O'Clock
on "Old Time Religion" speak
at 2 p. m. in the College Hall on
"A Stainless Flag for America, y
and hold a rally at the Baptist
church Sunday night, speaking
on Young America. !"
An effort is being made to se-
lcure his services for lecture
Monday night. May A. in the col
lege hall. Definite announce.
ments of that engagement will
be m ade later.
Mr.. Upshaw is one Of the most
popular lay preachers and lee
turers in the Baptist denomina-
ton and it is fortunate for ouI
people that he is to be heard in
| Lexington. He is in great de-
Inland on Y. M. G. A. and TEN,
perAnce lecture courses.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-17
A Pltiable Loss.

Mrs. "Ulikey" Britt, wife OF
Savage Britt, aged about forty
or less, died Of cancer, near Mid.
die Fork, last Saturday highland
left devoted husband and ten
children to mourn her loss. From
the age Of Mrs. Britt we judge
that many Of the children were
yet of tender years, one q babe
of six months and the calamity
of her death under such circum
stances can not be estimated.
The remains were inferred Sun
day at Palestine. Rev. William
Dunn officiating, with sympa-
thizing friends ..and relatives
present to witness the sad rites
over the body of the one they
loved. For such a woman we
have the highest respect and for
those who must suffer her loss
the deepest sympathy the hu-
man heart can feel.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-17

Meeting.

Henderson County teachers
met in College Hall. Saturday
April A. 50 teachers were pres
emit.
Able discussions on history
and physiology were conducted
by Supt. Denison. Prof. Brown
very ably discussed the subject
of rural life. Pref. Powers
bought out some excellent things
on agricultural and rural eco.
Monies. His discussion on az.
riculture was indeed a treat for
the institute.
Our next meeting will be Sat.
April Is. OuEState Supt. will
be with us on this date so be
sure and come teachers and help
US make the day a success.
Your Secretary.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-17

gains them, II We mourn they rejoice.
"Shall we not drown onr sorrow In
the food of light--lit through the
rent veil of the skies which Jesus en-.
tered and to cure our loneliness,
gather to ue our friends to walk life's
way.
knowing that every step brings
us nearer the departed, and their
sweet eternal home which death can
never enter and parting Is never
known.
1--WE may still love Inc departed as
ever. They are ours and we are
theirs. The ties that unite us are
not broken. They are too strong for
deaths stroke. They are made for
joys of external friendships.
"Other friendships on earth will
NOT disturb these bonds that link with
dear ones on high. nor will our duties
below interfere with the sacredness
of our relations with them. They
would doubtless sympathize with US
and could we now hear their sweet
voices they would tell us to dry our
tears and bind ourselves to other
frieEis till our time shall come to
higher ascend.
1--WE the Sunday School mates, do
hereby extend our heartfelt sympa.
thy to his bereaved parents, relatives
and friends *ss
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-17

j. H. Small, whose announce
ment as a Progressive candidate
for County Court Clerk, ia a life
long Henderson countian, a far
mer. and q citizen of good repute
to the best of our knowledge
and we have known him for
years. 1t is not our province to
advise any man how to vote but
think that the claims Of all can
didates should be given fair con.
sideration, which is all that Mr..
Small asks.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-17
Satan"
In Five Reels of Pictured
Portrayal Is Taking the
Day Everywhere. See
Satan" at the Ruby
Tonight Friday.

Ambrosio's masterpiece, "Sa
tan" or The Drama of Human
ity" in five reels of pictures and
four acts, thousands of feet Of
films which cost 5000, 900 to pro
duce and six months to complete
may be seen at the Ruby to.
night-Friday-with the addi-
tional attraction of three more
reels of pictures. all in one show,
beginning at 5 o'clock.
You just simply cannot afford
to miss seeing Satan" here and
thereby being more deeply i'm.
pressed with the fact that you
cannot afford to make your fu,
ture home with His Satanic Ma.
jesty.
Admission: Twenty cents and
Ten:cents. .ax
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-17
Notice to Teachers ano
Friends of Schools

/ wish to call attention of the
people to the fact that the Hon.
5. ii. Thompson, State Superin.
tendent of Public instruction,
will be in Lexington all day Sat.
urday, April IS, and will ad.
dress the teachers and school
people at the school building at
/ 80 O'Clock p. m.
/ shall like to see as many PEG,
pie who are interested in any
way in school matters present as
possible, and especially all teach
ers and school officers.
Do not miss this address as
State Supt. Thompson will have
many things to say that will be
of interest to all that may at
tend.
Very respectfully,
W. h. DENIsoN, Co. Supt.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-17


Our good friend, Jim Hills
man, of Trezevant, Carroll coun
ty, was in Lexington Wednes.
day, the first time in thirty
years. While here Jim found
much pleasure in seeing again
his old friends, Esq. O. f. Nc
Haney, f. E. Muse, z. j. Denni
son and I. Edwards, beside the
Progress man. There are but
few others here that Mr.. Hills
man knew thirty years ago, but
he remembered aud also saw
Mr.. +. +. Boswell.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-17
Huron Sunday School

Address in remembrance Of friend,
Andy Wilson;
kind friends and Sunday School
mates. We are to deliver an address
to you of one Of our beloved associ-
ates. We will point to you the life
of one who in youth trusted In his
Savior; one whose voice has often
been heard in the Sabbath School
class; one in whose very countenance
you could read pure and elevated
character; one whose place to-day Is
vacant and cannot be filled, and with
these ,sad reflections before us we
cannot complain at Gods dealing
with us.
"While we miss his pleasant asso-
Citations from our midst, we rejoice
IN the thought that he ID this day
singing songs In the heavenly man
sions. 1t Is with sad heart that we
attempt to express our sorrow at his
early death--for he was 50 faithful In
bis Sunday School work. But 1t has
pleased the all-wise Providence, who
Idoeth all things well, 10 trapsplant
him from earth to hckTei. Dur
friend may die and leave our hearts
and houses desolate for a time--wc
cannot prevent 1t nor would 1t be best
in We could. Sorrow has its useful
llessons when 1t Is legitimate and
death Il the gate that opens out Of
Learth to the house eternal ia the
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-17

/. s. Green, Field Secretary Of
the Anti-Saloon League, is in
town arranging for the speaking
of Prof. G., w. Dyer Sunday Of.
ternoon.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-17
Local and Personal

most economical light ever pro.
duced from coal oil. No smoke.
Sells at sight. AGENTS WANTED.
Askins & Dirks Lumber Co.,
Dist. Mgrs., Union City, Tenn.
(adg.)
Sc the yard Standard prints at
Hancock's.
q. L. Roren, Of Murray, KY,
spent last Sunday here.
IL yds Hope Domestic for 81 90
for this week .-Hancoc ks.
Mrs. Eugene Burgess went to
Memphis last Saturday.
s1.00 buys the best overall on
earth--at Hancock IS.
Miss Rose Craven, of Hope,
Mo-, was here Wednesday en-
route to Saltillo.
My new Spring goods are open.
We have everything you want
w f. Hancock.
Leonard Amis, Of jackson, q
kiRsman of Mrs. j. +. Winslow,
was here Monday.
A big line of suit cases, hand
bags. Prices to suit the pur-
chaser at Hancock's.
Mrs, Gus Gideon, of Paducah,
has been here visiting her son,
Oscar aud wife.
Remember you save from 10
to % per cent on every, article
purchased at Hancock's.
County Superintendent W. H.
Denison attended the State Re.
publican convention.
My line of Ladies and chill
dren's n.downs is large and
complete W. +. Hancock.
John "A. Buck of the old 18th
was in town Wednesday--and
sampled the grub at our house.
All heavy shoes going at and
below cost in this sale.-W. F.
Hancock.
w. j. Jones returned the first
of the week from trip to Chi
cage and other points in the
North.
Spend $4,000 cash with me
and | will give yon absolutely
free SIS rug or mirror W. f..
Hancock.
Mrs. w. @. Evans and little
son, Henry, returned Tuesday
from a visit to relatives in De-
caturville.
See our Panama hats for men.
The tariff ia off Of these hats. -
w. F. Hancock.
Mrs. w. B. Summers and four
children and Miss Katie CASTOR
are visiting DR.. Summers pa
rents in Williston.
Mems, boys and children cloth
ing going at and below whole
sale cost. W. +. Hancock.
Miss Ruby Ewing, Of Clifton,
was here Tuesday afternoon en-
route for Jackson to attend a
Presbyterry.
Phoenix guaranteed silk hose
for men in all men colors. Profit
sharing sale 45c. W. +. Han.
\ cock.
Engineer Noble Parker, wife
and two children Ct Paducah
were here in the last week end,
returning Sunday,
Reviva services are held every
night at the SOuther Methodist
church. Rev. j. v. freeman il
doing some excellent preaching
New line Of Ladies' Tango ant
ITO date slippers received this
week. W. +. Hancock.
Mrs. ). II. Habacker and chill
dren returned to their home il
Paducah last Sunday after spend
ing several days with Mrs. Eliz'
Hutton.
IL you are looking for goo
goods at small profits, come Il
see me. W. f. Hancock.
II you are need Of Panama
hat don't fail to see our hats ant
get our prices it means 10 to 2
per cent to you.-W. F. Han
cock.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-17
Public
Speaking

Prof. G. W. Dyer,
Of Vanderbilt Uni
versity, Nashville,
will address the peo-
pie Of Lexington on
the subject, State
and National Prohi-
bition and Law En-
forcement," Sunday,
April 10Th at 2 pm.
Prof. Dyer speaks un-
der the auspices Of
the Anti.-S al O on
League Oft Tennessee.
Everybody Invited.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
Pepys Library

pepys' library since li24 has hecn
IN the possession 81 Magdalen9 col
lego, Cambridge Pepys directed in
his VIII that his collection OF books
and manuscripts should BE transferred
on tie death Of his nephew, John
Jackson. 10 either Trinity college OF
Magdalene college. Cambridge. and
required that the college which re
ceiyed the books should submit to an
annual visitation from the other tho
purpose Of which should be to aseef-
tain whether the trust was being
worthily fulfilled Gould be sure,
Pepys wrote, Of constant success,
SION OF heirs from ny said nephew
qualified like himself for the use Of
such a library, should not entertain
thought Of It's ever being alenated
from them
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
The Creates st Dearee.

Science assures US that there Is a
definite limit to the lowest eonceiv-
able temperature. and that this may
be placed with considerable accuracy
At 49, degrees below zero on the Fab
renheit scale.
1t is held that at all temperatures
above this absolute zero particles
OF matter. either solid Of gaseous, are
in state OF vibration the more rap
Id vibrations corresponding to the
greater degree Of heat.
All such vibrations would cease en-
tirely al absolute zero, and all gases
would uQue1y.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
VIM Owns the Wedding RIns7

Does wedding ring belong 70
man or to his wife? This question
Il being raised IN lawsuit involving
he estate Of man whose wido" y
charged with negiectins To mention
ali the iewelry Of the deceased IN
making an inventory OF MIA property
60 far, the courts have not decided
the problem. which is being DEBATED
Nv counsel for both sides. though ths
valua of the ring Is small
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05
rs tE.f*T Es}1a


WHEN YOU nos@ a peraoHal or local
neas itea lelephone lAe Daily Light
''-'- W. - '''i'4' '~ -s' N0 use '.'2
phone Isl If
1ttjts9lUIiaRt-J Jersey male ief
service al ny barn. Dad heihnins-
Hau II
4. NJ EUCkEIl Tire ana 1ofHaa-
fusuFauce. Room ,. Eta,gg0ch huiIa
ing. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-05

MONK