davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEScHLER. AUCTIoNBET

ADAM A. wEScHLER. AUCTIoNBER.
Household. Office and Lunch
room Furniture. Four Upright
Pianos, Store Fixtures, Car
pets, Rugs. Two Diamond
Rings, Etc, by Order Admin
istrator Estate r. B. Hamilton,
Attorneys and Others,
BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
at Weschler's,
o2o Pa. Ave. NV.
SATURDAY, COMMENCING
o:3o AM,
Including ''Kohler 4 Campbell .'Comstock."
Beds. % Oak and and Maple pressers ] and chinoners
WardroSes. OH Paintings. Mirrors. Sideboards.
Serving Tables Extension Tables. Dining Room
Chairs Parlor Suites, Couches. Bookcases. Oak
and Roll-t0p Desks, Hall Racks, Bookcase and and
Beds and Springs, Refrieerators, Ice Boxes.
Fine Hair Dresser's Fixture. Awnings. Carpets.
Rugs ETC.: also 2 Diamond Rings by order OF
- AT ELBvEN O'CLOCK AN.
Lunch Tables. Brentwood and Arm
Lunch Chairs, Set Coffee Urns. Large Re
Steam Tables. Ceiling Fans. Show
Gases. Ice Box, Crockery, Glassware. Meat
At IL O'Clock Noon,
Horses, Carriages,
Wagons, Harness, Etc.
aue-2t ADAM A wEScHI4ER. Auct
Evening star., 1914-08-06
ADAM 4. wfScIiLER. ACcrIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE of IMPROVED REAL Is
TATE. STORES. Nos. 3ees AND 32s0
ELEVENTH STREET NoRTHwEsT.
By virtu. OF that deed Of trust recorded IN
I.ber No. 3a4o folio 80 ct seq. Of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia, and ut the
request nf the party thereby secured. the under
signed will sell az puhlic auction, in frcnt af the
premises on THURSDAY THE THIRTEENTH
DAY OF AUGUST, 1914. At O'CLOCK PM.
lot numbered SEVENTY Fol'R t1i'. In block
numbered TWENrN.oNE ,2n. COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS. improved hy two "ne.stcry brick
stores known Nos. 322s and f230 Eleventh
street northwest in the city OF Washington.
District Of Columbia. anl more particularly de
ecribed In said deed.
Terms. 500 drrosit required. one-third cash.
balance In and two years. With interest al
C per cent. secured the land or all cash
purchasers option. Taxes adjusted 80 day OF
sale. ConveyancinG at purchasers cost Terms
TO he fulfilled wtain ten days f7om lay OF sale.
otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of the default
ing purchaser. after five days advertisement OF
such resale.
WHARTON Z LESTER Southern Bldg.
MICHAEL J. COLBERT. Southern Bldg.
au4d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1914-08-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE NAYS.
ADAM A. wEScHLER, AI'CTIoNEER

ADAM A. wESCHLER, AUCTloNEER
Frame Dwelling. With Large
Lot Adjoining: Also Two Un-
improved Lots on Lawrence
Street Between 10th and 18TH
Streets NE. Brookland,
BY PtBLIC ACTION.
TUESDAY. AUGUST Fl lENENTH. 1914 AT
FIVE O'CLOCK pm.
Lots and $. square il4t. fronting about 81
feet on Lawrence st. bv depth of 12s feet
10 alley. partially improved 10y Groom frame
dwelling.
Lots 10 and II. square 4iii. each 5oyl2s feet
TO alley. unimproved.
Terms: one third cash. balance in and
two years. or all cash. Sioo deposit each
parcel at sale.
ADAM A. wESCIN.ER Aucticneer-
ans d&lS. .cSu
Evening star., 1914-08-06
Gets Poor Start.
Fail to Come Through.

Seventy-two cards were turned in, and
there were the usual number of stars
ho failed to come through. Alex Smith,
Evening star., 1914-08-06

Private Owners and Others.
Handsome Eive-piece Mahogany Bedroom
Suite, Ten-piece Furned Oak Dining Room Suite.
Hackley Upright Piano. Roll-top Desk, New
Rugs. Antique Sideboard. Refrigerators, High
post Mahogany Bedstead. Pool Table. Chairs
and Outfit, Sectional Bookcases Parlor and
Library Suites. Barber's Chair. Bureaus and
Chiffoniers. Brass and Iron Beds. Paintings and
Enzravings. Books, Mirrors, Mattresses Trunka
Chandeliers. etc.
AND AT TWELVE NJ.
Automobiles. Horses. Carriages, etc.
Terms cash
au62t O. C. SLOAN & CO.. Inc
Evening star., 1914-08-06
FUTURE DAYS.

FUTURE DAYS.
c. G. SLOAN CO.. INC. AUCTS.. 1407 ST.
Attractive Sale of Household
Goods, Office Furniture, Paint
ings and Engravings, Pool
Table and Chairs, Upright
Piano, Etc, at
PUBLIC AUCTION,
Within Our Rooms,
14o7 G ST.,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1914,
at 10 AM,
Bv Order of U. S. Marshal,
Evening star., 1914-08-06
THoS. ]. OWEN 9 son, AUcTIoNEERs.

JOHN o. GARDINER,
317 John Marshall place,
1yN-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1914-08-06
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.
cHANcERy SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK

j. HAYDEN JOdNSoN,
aue d&ds. .exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1914-08-06
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
ADAM A. WEsoHLER. AUcTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWo-SrORY BRICK
DWELLING. NO. 1924 4th STREET NORTH.
Evening star., 1914-08-06

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, NO. 35O3 WISCONSIN
AyENTE NORTH WEST
Evening star., 1914-08-06
THos. J. OWEN son. AucTIoNEERa

Jy2s-d&ds.exsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1914-08-06

three years of service at the bank she
had received a reprimand from its head.
than ever. Only that bright splash of
color across the street offered hope and
cheer Rut she dare not look at it OPEN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-28
SPORTING NOTES.

Tied" Meredith has promised that
he will be on hand to run in the inter
national relay race against Canada at
the New York A. C. indoor meet.
PENIS letter" athletes are to be
known in a crowd. They are to wear
label badges, which will differ accord
ing to the sport in which the letters
were earned.
While the only thing to do is to in
vestigate the at-Kolehmainen
dead heat in their two-mile race in
Brooklyn Saturday night, all hope the
two great runners will be able to prove
an "alibi.'
Haff of Michigan would strengthen
Paul Pilgrims team selected for the
international relay race against Can
ada at the New York A. c. games.
He has begun training for the Penn
relay carnivel.
Pete Noonan the old Holy Cross ball
player and ex-leaguer. is now Peter j.
Noonan, magnate. The old catcher
has bought the Wilkesbarre, Penn.
club, which finished second in the New
York State League in 1918, Good luck to
him.
One Of the serious problems of the
day in college sport is how to elm
mate the acknowledged evil of pros
elyting. and summer baseball would
certainly double the field Of operation
and therefore increase the evil in a
like proportion.
Jimmy Craig, the Michigan football
and track star, maintains that he is
not giong out for the track team, but
if another call comes to him to re-
peat what he did for the football
eleven. he is likely to respond. Mich
igan will need his points in the hurdles
There have been notable dead heats
in important distance races before
this. John Paul Jones and Norman
Taber ran even In the intercollegiate
championships of 1912, and without
scandal, for the reason was manifest
Again in the A. A. u. championships
out at Riverside in 1899 Dick Grant
and his brother Aleck, breasted the
tape together in the five-mile run, but
1t caused only passing comment and
never was investigated. so far as
remember.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-28
Three Cleveland Pitchers
GO to Federal League.

Chicago. Jan. T.-The desertion of three
Cleveland pitchers to the Federal League
was admitted here this afternoon by
President C. w. Somers of the Cleveland
club. The three are Fred Falkenberg,
who is said to have signed with Indian
apolis; Fred Blanding, who will join tue
Toronto club, and Fred kahler, signed
with Pittsburg. Rooters generally con-
sidered the new organizations acquisi-
ton triumph. since the three pitchers,
particularly Falkenberg, were among
the most effective of the Maps stan last
year. Increases over their last years
salaries and three-year contracts are
said to have been given them Pres
ident Murphy of the Chicago Nationals
said today that John T. Powers, former
president of the Federals. was organ
izing a new league to include Chicago
Milwaukee, Detroit. Cleveland, Cincinna-
ii, Pittsburg, indianapolis and Kansas
City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-28
Sporting NezVs Of the Day

the town team of that place and a vic
tory is anticipated. During the past
eight or nine years, st. Mary's has de-
feated every visiting team that has
played in the college hall, record which
is a splendid testimonial of the high class
teams which the college has maintained.
Ice Hockey Popular Pastme.
The large skating rink on the college
grounds is now in first-class condition
and is daily source of great enjoyment
to the students. The rink is illuminated
by electric lights and is also used dur
ing the evenings recreations. The pop
ular game of hockey is played to con-
siderable extent. Regular teams are in
the process of organization.
Electricians are now at work installing
the lights in the new reading rooms
which are being constructed in the re-
modelled gymnasium building. 1t is ex-
pected that these rooms will be complet-
ed and ready for occupancy within a
short time. a series of new shower baths
will also be built on the same floor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-28
OFFER RADIUM
PLANT TO THE
GOVERNMENT,

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 27.-Stephen t.
Lockwood, who 10 years ago, in an
experimental plant in this city. ex-
tracted the first radium in this coun-
try, today telegraphed to Franklin d.
Lane, secretary of the interior, an Of
fer of a we'll equipped plant for the
public reduction of radium bearing
ores.
Mr.. Lockwood in his telegram to MT,
Lane said:
ITO aid the government in prevent
ing the monopoly in radium, oHer
you the use of the reduction plant
here free of charge, for any reasonable
time. The plant is fully equipped for
the reduction of 80 tons Of Carnotlte
ores a month. DIR. Holmes, chief or
the bureau of mines, has made per-
sonal examination of it. 1t was shut
down in 1910 because we could not
at that time secure ores in sufficient
quantity to keep it in continuous ana
profitable operation.
1--WE have also a large quantity OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-28
Defendant in Hardy Murder Case on Stand Tuesday,

Eyes, SIR
Ibid you go to the Hardy camp on the
morning of the 20th?'
II did, but there was no one there"
What time was it that you were
there?"
well, / should say it was sometime be-
tween and TO-
After that time you were at the Home
for the entire day, were you?"
"Yes, SIR
do you recall any conversation that
you had with Mr.. Thurston at your
camp on the afternoon of the 20th?"
"No, sir; do not"
A recess was taken at this point.
At the conclusion of recess the cross
examination of the respondent was con-
tinued by Attorney General Wilson.
Witness stated in cross-examination
that about $50 on the night of the shoot
ing he went up around the deer park
but that he did not have his umbrella
and did not stay up by the deer park long
but came down to the hotel at about 545.
Felt hungry when he arrived at the hotel
and decided to have some oyster stew.
Witness and his friend Edison both had
some oyster stew.
How long were you in the hotel?"
'I might have been In there Is or 20
minutes"
Where did you go from there?"
ITO Co. B barracks
"what time did you arrive at the bar
| racks?"
about o'clock. should say
Were you out of the barracks again
that night?'
mo, sir
Did you have any talk with Mr.. Sui
| Ivan about losing some liquor?'
mo, SIR
you were sitting in Co. barracks
from sometime alters until about
o'clock, were your
Yes, sir"
Witness then described the path that
he took on the morning of the Goth in
coming from the Hardy camp to Co. Il
barracks.
Did you have any conversation with
Luke Pitts on the afternoon of the 2oth?''
Il don't seem to remember such a
man.
Did you have any conversation
with any one that afternoon to the
effect that you had lost scme liquor?'
81 didn't lose any liquor, to have
any conversation about"
Then you wish the jury to under
stand that you did not have any con-
versation with anyone that afternoon
about losing liquor?"
Yes"
At this point the ss-examination
of the respondent ended
Dr. George H. Coombs was then
called to the stand
| Witness testified as to making an
examination Of the prisoner at the
! Jail Tuesday. Witness found that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-28
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.
Fast Basket Ball Team-Hope to
Capture Championship of Northern
Maine,

Van Buren,, Me-, Jan. 27.-(Special.)-
Basket ball is holding full sway at st.
Mary's College these days. The teams
have been organized among the students
and these are competing in a regular
league series for the Spaldng cup. The
league was opened last week, and
game is played in the college hall every
evening before the final study. except on
those dates on which the varsity team
Is scheduled to meet a visiting five.
This program will be carried out until
the end of the basket ball season. 1t not
only furnishes good entertainment for
the students of the college, but it also
tends to develop an abundance OF good
material for the varsity team. The fol-
lowing students have been elected to
referee the games of the league: Radi-
gan, IA, George Dostie, IA, John OCon-
nell. 16, William Berube, IA, Paul Cyr,
a. and Arthur Pommerleau. II
A large attendance witnessed the fast
game last Thursday evening in college
hall between st. Mary's and Kicker
Classical Institute of Houlton. The visi-
tors outweighed their opponents, but
they were easily beaten BY the all-around
playing and the clever passing of the St
Mary's boys, by the score of % to IL.
Ernest johnson, '16. shot eleven of the Il
baskets-for the home team, and Capt
Radigan. IA, and John O'Connell, 16,
were responsible for a number of good
passes. Captain Whitehead lead the
Kicker boys with six baskets to his
credit, and the guard work of Stevens OF
the same team was excellent.
The st. Mary's basket ball team is one
Of the fastest In Northern Maine and is
making big fight for the championship
of this section of the State. Thus far,
only one game has been lost this season
Next Friday evening. the team will &C
to Fort Kent for the annual game with
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-28

vannah was suffering from hardening
of the arteries, had a double ruptural
and valvular heart disease.
In cross-examination witness stated
that a person in the respondents con-
dition might over exert himself and
would not suffer any i'll effects.
e. L. Clark, adjutant at the Home,
testified that Frank Vannah entered
the Home March Is, 1911.
Witness also stated that Charles
Sias entered the Home Jan. 3, 1896.
Witness record showed that Sias was
out on furlough.
Witness further testified that Will
liam Edison, Vannah's associate, had
died.
Records showed that Vannah's age
was Ga wears when he entered the
Home in 1911.
|, Frederick p. Morse testified as to
being a. member of the Home for 10
wears. Witness owned a camp on To-
gus stream, 40 rods below the Hardy
cannp and on the other side Of the
stream.
Witness had seen Sias at the Hardy
Camp on several occasions when Mr..
Hardy was absent.
Attorney Wilson had no questions to
ask in discrimination.
Charles H Marston, a farmer, re-
siding in the eastern part OF Angus
ia, testified as to being in Augusta
on the day of the shooting, returning
! to the Thomaston road in company
with Lawyer Halpen of Coopers Mills.
Witness passed the stage that night
about half way between the Jenness
place and the Boynton place, and also
a man camping out of the Boynton
road.
How near were you to this man."
"Very near"
"What was his size?"
"He was a large man. I thought 1t
was my brother-in -in-law, James Rer-
kins."
Witness was sure that the man he
saw was much larger than Vannah.
"Who was the first person you told
this to?"
MY wife" I then told another man
who was a sheriff. 1 don't know what
his name was. / wouldn't have told
him only Del Bubar told me he wasn't
| a sheriff"
Witness had seen Mrs. Hardy with
Sias on one occasion going toward
the Sias camp and that Sias was car
rying a satchel.
Counsel for defence then introduced
! testimony as to the relationship be-
tween Mrs Hardy and Sias, which
was strenuously objected to by At
torney General Wilson. Judge Beane
overruled the objections, and witness
was allowed to answer by yes or no.
Attorney General Wilson asked;
''Do you live on Hayseed avenue?"
"Oh, no; not there"
The sheriff was obliged to rap for
order.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-28
jan14-2S
|
President

the National Association. President
David l.. Fultz stated:
For the last two days the Baseball
Players Fraternity has been in COM
munication with Mr. Barrow, president
of the International League, also act
ing for the Pacific Coast League, Mr.
Chivington Of the American Associa-
ton and Judge Kavanaugh, president
of the Southern Association, also en-
powered to act for the Western
League. We are assured by these gen.
tlemen that the understanding of the
disposition made of the side agree
ment clause at Cincinnati is the same
as that entertainment by Mr.. Herr
mann and myself.
I'VE have been assured that all con-
tracts signed by players in these
leagues will be subject to the provis-
ion already inserted by the National
Commission in the major league con-
tracts so far as the clause suspending
the player is concerned, also that con-
tracts signed in the future will have
the clause stricken cut irrespective of
what action the National Association
takes.
Although the association still per-
sists in it's arbitrary stand rather than
further embarrass the gentlemen
named, who have been absolutely fair
in their dealings with us, we are notl-
fying our members that the objection
to signing contracts is withdrawn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-28
BOXING NOTES

Pat O'Keefe and Harry Reeve have
been selected by the National sport
ing Club of London to box for the
English middleweight championship
belt
Jim Buckley, manager or Gunpoat
Smith, wants the French promoter to
give Smith $4,000 for his end TO meet
Georges Carpenter.
it must have looked like the old days
when Jack McAuliffe spared with
Jem Carney and Dick Burge in London
the other night, Charles Mitchell, the
other veteran heavyweight, was the
master of ceremonies.
Mark Spencer of Boston and Terry
Martin will box 10 rounds in New
York next Friday night, and Patsy
Kline and Danny Foy will also clash
for 10 rounds.
Billy Gibson, the New York promoter,
Monday denied the story that Packey
Mcfarland demanded an exorbitant
amount to meet Mike Gibbons IN ~
reund bout. Gibson states that Nc
Farland has accepted terms and the
bout will be boxed Feb Il.
Johnny Dundee has cabled to Dick
Burge. the English promoter. asking
him for a guarantee of $2500, with
transportation both ways for four, to
meet Kid Lewis, the English champion,
in 20-round bout in London.
Joe Borrell, the Philadelphia middle
weight is going to Europe. He will sail
on Feb. for England.
Tommy Flanagan of Boston has
been matched with frankie Hufnagle
for a 10-round bout in Brooklyn next
Saturday night. Ray Campbell OF San
Francisco and Jack Britton are sched-
uled to box 10 rounds at the same
show.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-28
Bath SChr. Sinks
In Boston HarbOr,

Boston, Jan. 27.--The Boston fish
ing schooner Olive F. Hutchins, sank
in the harbor early today two minutes
after she had been run down by the
steamer George A. Hibbard, owned by
the city of Boston. Captain Merton F.
Hutchins and five of the crew jumped
to the steamers deck. The other IL
men aboard, who were in the cabin
when the crash came. hurriedly
launched the dories, from which they
were later rescued by the Hibbard.
The Olive F. Hutchins, a schooner
of SO tons, was built at Boothbay, Me-,
in 1904
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-28
.RESCR|PT ON MAINE
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS,

Bangor, Me, Jan. 27.-The courts OF
this State have jurisdiction in divorce
proceedings when the libellant has re-
sided within the State in good faith
for one year prior to the commence
ment of the proceedings and the mar
itial domicile need not be in Maine,
according to rescript given today by
Associate Justice Warren c. Phil
brook of the supreme court.
The decision was in the case of
lanes w. H. Walker of Brownfield,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-28
Immigrants Should
Be Educated.

Washington, Jan. T.-The United States
can neglect the education OF immigrant
population anly at its own peril. in the
opinion of DR.. P. p. Claxton. federal com
missioner of education. In an official
statement issued today he reviews the
whole problem of education for immi-
grants and says that the least illiterate
of the nations population are the native
born children of foreign parents. The
illiteracy among the children of native
born parents. he declares, is three times
as great as that among native-born chill
dren of foreign parents.
Attention is directed to the fact that
immigrants are keenly interested in
schooling for their children. or at least
conspicuously obedient to school attend
ance laws.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-28
Nine Hurt When
Mine Cage Drops.

Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. T.--Nine men
were injured, several seriously today,
when the engineer at Sandford Mine
No. 1, four miles west Of West Terre
Haute, lost control of the mine cage
and 1t was hurled to the bottom of the
shaft, a distance of 200 feet. at high
speed. Charles Sherwood. it is believed,
sustained broken back. The victims
nearly all live in this city. The mine
is operated by the Central Coal Co.,
with offices here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-28

radium- containing residues, which
contain three to four milligrams Of
radium to every 100 pounds, which
are free to anyone who will bear the
resultant radium to science"
Mr.. Lockwood in conclusion ex-
presses the belief that Secretary
Lanes plan for the withdrawal of ra-
dunn bearing lands will have an op-
posite effect from the purpose sought.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-28
AtteII VS.. KiIbans.

Chicago. JAN. 27.-Abe Attell, for
mer featherweight champion, today
received a message from San Fran
cisco saying he had been matched with
Johnny Kilbane, present champion, for
a bout for the title. The date prob
ably will be March 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-28

At prices somewhat lower than those of
last year A bids on the entire supply OF
paper to be used by the government
printing office for the year beginning
March / were opened by the Joint con-
gressional committee on rS-tsns Tues
dsy. The contracts will be- awarAsA next
Monday. The totaf Snount invol- ed IS
about 81. 25o.ooo on 100000 pounes Of pa
peY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-28
Players Fraternity Has
Withdrawn Recent Order.

New York, Jan. 27.-The Baseball
Players Fraternity today withdrew
its order instructing members not to
sign minor league contracts, a salts
factory agreement having been reach
ed with the leading minor leagues of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-28

formerly of Washington. D. c.. which
went to the law term on the question
of Jurisdiction. raised by the libellee,
who claimed that unless the cause OF
divorce occurred while the marital
domicile was in Maine the court had
no jurisdiction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-28

For details, call OF write to the Manager
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-28
One of Jurors Taken Suddenly Ill.

| While the direct questioning of this
witness was going on V. c. jackson
Zof Winthrop, one of the jurors on the
|panel, was suddenly taken i'll. A ply
|sician was called and 1t was discoV-
|ered that Mr.. Jackson was suffering
'from an attack of indigestion. He
.Mas able to continue at the afternoon
|geSsiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
NEW FILMS AT GAMBLER.

Antony and Cleopatra" viii Dc sue
tse0eJ ~ ,he new Gambler Theatre to-
orOw by two new feature films, Pier
r. the ProdigaT' and The Naked
futh Tnc former il the first opera 10
} produced for the screen In such a wa
\ % retain the complete operate score.
is made from the popular Italian opera
N tie same name by Mario Costa. and
i aied with charming scenes. very
important feature Of the presentation Of
bis picture - the fact that Modest AIT
lchuler. condu cio- OF the Russian Sym
fhcnv Orchestra. has been engaged TO
Ionduct the special orchestra I'm order TO
bis3re 4 proper rendition Of the music.
~ ttie role - played By Francesca
4 rtini an accomplished European pict-
pc actress
THE Nsked Truth" II based on the
trcnch novel La Femme Sue written
n Henri Bstaile. n r. q rather remark
abis sto.y. tut q powerful one. hlled with
frsmatic incidents The niln version
f1ngs these out we'll and Is decidedly
fslstic Lyda Borelli. a talented Italian
iTesf, pisyB the part Of Lolete, tne
Ifsts wife Both Of these pictures
zee made ~ italy and are controlled III
70 country by George kleine.