davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
PHOTO BIZ HARRIS EWING

my Indian history. In Oklahoma it is not
extraordinary to have Indian blood. AL
most every one claims some. Out there
they range all the way from full blood
to one-sixteenth. We see very few
quent intermarriage with the whites is
causing almost total disappearance OF
the old Indian type.
Strange to say, 1 know almost moth
ing of the Indian language. My father
In all his dealings with the different
tribes never mastered the language eth
err. He always had to have an Interpreter
for his conferences"
In her physiognomy Mrs. Davenport
has not an Indian feature. Her eyes
are blue and her complexion fair, her
hair soft light and fluffy. In her move
ments she is 1.-THE and graceful In com.
menting upon her height. after mao
asked her If she thought it an inheritance
from her aboriginal forefathers. she said:
mo, the Shawnees were race OF short
men. I haven't physical characteristic
of the Indian. Perhaps. though. my
personality shows some Of the Indian
traits I like outdoor life most Of ALL
Horseback riding is my favorite form
of exercise. I love the woods: The
melody of birds and the perfume OF green
trees give me as much pleasure as
ers.
II have attended a few of the Indian
green corn dances. These festivities oc-
cur. as the name implies. when corn Is
green. The religious aspect Is empha.
sized. Young braves. called disciples,
are sent out on hunting trip. when
they return parties go out to meet them
and their game Is cooked with great
ceremony in an open fire.
Before the green corn and venison are
eaten the party dances around the fire
and chants dirges to the dead who have
passed to the happy hunting grounds
since the last feast. It is solemn occa-
sion with the members of the tribe.
y +
IT am proud Of my Indian blood. had
an experience at the White House that
rather proves 1t, think. At one of the
receptions became very tired. espied
a vacant place on one of those seats in
the east room and sat down for minute
to me and told me how charmed she was
to have the opportunity to see so many
people of different nationalities.
Then 1 asked her If she knew that she
was sitting beside an Indian. At that she
jumped a foot in the air. I have never
seen any one, before or since. who looked
so absolutely amazed as that woman.
She called her son and daughter to come
and look at the Indian: felt like
curiosity. I told her that was one
eighth Shawnee. She seemed perfectly
astounded.
But really am Just like other people,
declared Mrs. Davenport Il was brought
up like other girls receiving my early
education at home. / attended the State
College of Missouri. Later Travelled with
my mother. during the last years OF her
life
my husband has been married twice
His first wife was q half-Cherokee. They
had two children. One looks exactly like
an Indian. The other is blond. but has
many Of the Indian characteristics. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

The three daughters Of Representative
Charles Carter Of Oklahoma are seven
sixteenths Chickasaw and Cherokee. They
are familiar with the tales their father
tells of his ancestor. Nathan Carter who
as small boy was captured by Shawnee
Indians at Wyoming Massacre. Pa, and
taken west, where he married an Indian.
The eldest of these interesting young
ladies. Miss Stella. serves as her father
private secretary. OF all the sisters her
features are the most Indianlike. She has
intense black hair and eyes and the pene-
trating glance usually associated with
the proverbial Indian.
II am not as familiar with the history
Of my ancestors as / ought to be-" she
said my sisters and 1 have never
thought it very extraordinary thing to
have Indian blood
II think that in my tastes. as well as
in my physical characteristics, l am
rather Indianlike. I am especially fond
of open-air life. l ride horseback and go
in for outdoor athletics. 1 am very much
interested in my fathers work. l am at
his office every day."
in school.
The wife Of Representative William H.
Murray of Tishomingo. Oklahoma, is
member of the Chickasaw tribe. Her
mother was one-fourth Chickasaw and her
uncle, Douglas Johnston, is at present
governor of that tribe.
Being very familiar with her race and
its history, Mrs. Murray knows the char
acteristics of the present generation of
Chickasaws. Indeed, she taught among
them for three or four years previous to
her marriage.
Under cd Chief Pushmataha. the
Chickasaws sold their Mississippi lands to
the government and with the money
bought land ip Oklahoma" said Mrs.
Murray Their surplus money was
placed in the United States Treasury and
on the interest from it the Chickasaws
built schools and educated their children.
In a certain respect they are wards OF
the government.
THE old Chief Tishomingo. for whom
our city is named. frequently came to
Washington. During one of these visits
President Jackson asked him where he
was born and he answered. Well. Will
tell you. There was once great oak.
Suddenly a black storm cloud came up
and struck the tree. 1t crashed to the
ground. The cloud fioated away and
there was 1 standing where the tree
had been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

MERIcANS are apt to think OF the
"A millionaire spenders of this couh-
1 J. try as representing the last woro
in the matter of extravaganza. but II Is
a fact that on the other side OF the AT
,antic there are .spenders" whose amazing
prodigality Is rarely matched on this side.
When the Duke of Ossuna was oesie-
mated by the royal house of Spain to rep
resent it at the coronation on the E@al
of Russia he boosted that he couio
make the journey from Madrid TO 81
Petersburg in his own carriage ana spend
every night in one of his own palaces
along the way. Moreover. he is said 10
have done 1t. Since that time many Oh
the European millionaires have in various
wavs tried to eclipse this feat by aston
;shing expenditures, both for private ana
public functions.
In England. the Duke Of Devonshire
maintains thirty or forty country Seats
in addition to his palace in London. The
cost of their upkeep is enormous. Then.
too. he has a costly racing stable. many
nacks Of hounds. a private orchestra OF
sixty pieces, each performer being an
artist demanding an artists pay. The
duke has several private chapels, and
supports eight private chaplains. me
dukes grandfather used to complain that
he had about seventy country seats. and
that il he should spend week in each he
could not get around to all in year.
The Duke Of Sutherland is another
spender Of note. He possesses a number
Of the finest steam yachts in the world,
and his palace in London is one Of the
most stately and MAGNIFICENT OF resi-
dences. There is a story to the effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

having thus passed through amos. INC
a~act center of the constellation Of the
Twins. .
the constellation Taurus. We still see
it's rings widely opened. and it is there
fore a beautiful object in the telescope.
This planet is steadily sinking in the
evening sky. and will not remain In
favorable position for observation longer
than until the end of next May.
Jupiter is a morning star. rising IN the
southeast about 1 hour and 40 minutes
before sunrise March l.
March p, at hours II minutes am,
eastern standard time, the center Of the
sun will cross the celestial equator. At
this instant spring will begin, and this
day and the preceding night will be Of
equal lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

naked eye cluster at r Is always an In
teresting object for examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
By Prof. Doolittle of the University
of Pennsylvania,

~vHE southern heavens, especially
toward the west. are still bril-
liant with the bright constella-
tons OF winter, but this Is the
last month Of the year in which
these striking groups shine in their en-
tirety in our early evening sky. Toward
tho end of the month the group Taurus
will have begun to sink below the western
horizon, and by the end of April both
this constellation and the great Orion
will have entirely disappeared
Meanwhile In the east the faint Vir-
gin, the leader OF the summer groups, is
beginning to emerge from below the
ground. The return of this beautiful
group of stars is always welcome. for it
assures US that the end Of winter is at
hand. This constellation will attain its
highest evening altitude in June and will
continue to shine in our evening skies
until late in September. Its presence.
therefore. pre-eminently characterizes the
summer months.
This uniform and constant alteration
Of the face of the sky is caused by the
apparent motion OF the sun around the
heavens. The sun will pass from below to
present month and will steadily move
eastward among the stars along the path
X A II. figure 1. 1t is evident that when
Il has reached. for example, the point b
both Taurus and Gemini will be lost in
the suns rays. and that Cancer and Leo
will then follow it so closely that they
will set soon after sunset. The point of
the path marked B is that which is high
est above the equator. The sun will at
tain this position June %. which will
therefore be the longest day Of the year.
and Immediately afterward will begin to
move southwark again. crossing the equa-
tor at A at the time of the autumnal
equinox.
In the northwest the group Bootes,
with tbs great reddish star Arcturus. Is
lust appearing. while below this. appar-
emily almost lying upon the ground, is
the beautiful and delicate Northern
Crown. In the south the Water Snake
may be traced out. This now extends all
the way from the southeastern horizon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01
J9 HARa'> EWING

public schools. never those of the
tribe"
The only daughter of Senator Robert
Owen. of Oklahoma, Miss Dorothea- at
present travelling abroad, has the blood
of the Cherokee flowing in her veins.
Senator Owen mother, Narcissa CHS
holm of the Cherokee nation. died three
years ago in her home at Guthrie, Okla.
She was an accomplished musician. artist
and author. Although she was more than
sixty years old when she began to study
art, her work was of such high merit
that 1t won her a medal at the st. Louis
exposition. She wrote her memoirs three
years before her death and since their
publication they were widely read all
over the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

Representative Daven-
ports Wife a Descend
ant of Chief Tecumseh
Although Inheriting
None of Indians Physl-
ognomy, Her Aborigl-
nal Blood Yearns for
the Great Outdoors
The Two Interesting
Sisters of the Register
of the Treasury Boast
of Their Indian Pedi-
gree w lille One
Shows the Indian Strain
Plainly, the Other Is
Markedly Caucasian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

This is the extent of my experience
living Indian have often camped in
perfectly civilized manner. usually
within stones throw Of a modern hotel.
really know comparatively little OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-01

VIE southern heavens. especially
toward the west. are still bril-
liant with the bright constella-
tons OF winter, but this Is the
last month NJ the wear In which
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-20
Observation-Disclosures.
RAILWAY co.
In Effect November l. 1913,

Leave Alexandria, for Washington
Week Days "A. NJ. 500, $40, sos
$40, $50, GAO, SIS, 7O5, T 15.F { so
TAO, $50, 500, s IS s25, s.95, $50
$40, $50, $50, TO- 10, 10. 80, 1859
Il. 10, H. 25x, 11.30, 1l.5O.
P. M 1910, 12.25x, 1890, 1880
1 10, 1.25x, 1 80, l so, 2.1O, 9. 25x,2. 80
ESQ, sos, .3.25x, 3 So, %. so, 40.
.25, ;4.SG, 4 40 4,55, 5. 10, 5.25
5 35, 5 so, Cos, g. 20. $50, 6.45, 4. 90
Ills, 7.25, 7.36, 500, $50, 8 90
9. 80. 10. 90. 1920, lilo .55.
AM. Sundays-7.00 7.35, $40, $50
S. 40, 900. $40, $40, 90, 10. 20
10. 40, HOO, ll.20, l1.40.
Noon-1200.
P. M.-l2 20. -. 40, 100, 100. 40
2 90, .22O 2 4O,3 0O,3 20, 40, 4 0O,4 90
40, 5 90, SIC, $40, 600, 6 20, $40
100, 1920. 7.40, 500, $50, 900, $50
10. 90 10. 80, II. 10.
Leave Alexandria for Mt. Vernon
Week Days.-A. M-5. 80. 6.46, 7.56
8 81, 10. 25, LIS, : P. N. : 1926
LIS, 2.25, $50, 4.4O, 5.35, $50
7.35. 8 so, 9 so, 10 so, 11.5o.
SUNDAYS.-A. M ZOO, $50
$50, 1890, II. 30,-P. MI. 20
l 80, $50, $50, 4.30, $50, $40
7.3O. S.46. 1916.
All trains leave Washington from
18th and Pa. Ave, opposite Post
Office.
XThrough Mt. Vernon Trains.
Daily. **Daily Except Sundays
and holidays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-20
woman.
DENIES BY ALIBI.
Castillo Asserts Americans Car
Prove he and Band Innocent.

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 2O.-With ev'
cry appearance of fright, Maxine
Castillo arrived in Ell Paso yester
day afternoon, closely guarded b!
Major Greene and detachment OF
the Ninth United States Cavalry
Anticipating an attempt to kill Cas-
tillo, strong Gordon of the Tween
ticth Infantry was thrown about tht
station, but there was no disorder
The station was damned by people
of all classes, including large
number of Mexicans. Castillo, his
wife and Juan Garcia were hurried
into an automobile truck and taken
to their cells in the stone guaro
house at Fort Bliss.
Castillo, worn and wasted by the
hardships of his last two weeks des.
perate flight from General Villas
scouts, trembled with nervousness
as he talked of his experience.
at is the waiting" he said, "that
is terrible. l see in all the papers
that the United States authorities
will hand me over to Villa, to be
shot without trial. Not that | am
afraid"-here he Strengthened up
and his shriveled, white mustached
face was lit with gay smile but
| Just want to know if it is true
| don't think it is possible that any
civilized nation would send a mar
TO certain death without hearing
81 am not responsible for the
Cumbre Tunnel disaster. was moi
there at the time. and | can prove
it by American citizens.
Since before Christmas have
rot been out of territory roughl!
bounded by Palomas, Ascension, co
ratios and San Pedro. l have spent
most of my time between Palomas
and Ascension. l did not even heal
of the Cumbre disaster until L
days ago, when word was brought tt
me from the American side, at the
same time that Villas soldiers be
gan to press my men hard.
81 was shocked and horrified-l
who could not kill living thing, tt
be accused of such an act.
"Who did it? Perhaps it was
some of my own men. | do not
know"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-20
TWO HOME WOMEN
TALKED ABOUT Hal,

Two women met in our store thu
other day, when one of them salc:
"My, how pretty your har looks,
What have you been doing to it,"
"Why, l have been using Harmony
Hair Besjutifer for the past tw {
weeks" was the reply.
why, indeed" replied the frs
woman, that is just what am using.
Isn't it great, and don't you think
my hair shows lot Of improve.
ment?"
Harmony Hair Beautifier is becom.
ing all the rage anDng both men am
women who are particular in the care
of their hair. 1t is just what it is
named-a hair beautifer. 1t seems to
polish and burnish the hair. making
it glossy, siky-scft, and more easy tt
put up in graceful, wavy folds that
stay put" Contains no oil, and vii
not change color of hair nor darker
It. Simply sprinkle little on YOU,
hair each time before brushing it.
~ kecr your hair and ici . DIR
druff-free and clean, use Harmon!
Shampoo. This liquid shampoo gives
instantaneous rich, looming father
that Immediately penetrates to every
part Of the hair and scalp, :nsuring 6
quick and thorough cleansing. l. is
washed off just as quickly, the entire
operation taking only few TnnentS
Harmony Hair Beautitier, Sl.09. Har-
1lony Shampoo, soc. Both guarantee
to satisfy YOU in every way. or your
money back. Sold only at the more
than 1000 Rexall stores, and in thi:
town only by VIM. P. Taylor, drug
gist, GIG King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-20
CODE SHOULD
BE REVISED.

1t is suggested that the difficulties
which every member Of Assembly ex-
periences in drafting bills Shout. o.
itself be argument enough for the
passage of the Williams bill provid-
:Hg for a complete revision of the
Code of Virginia. No member can
attempt to amend any section Of the
Code without finding himself in such
maze of enactments that the {
is often as long as the bill itself. the
Richmond Times-Dispatch says:
at is not to be wondered at. More
than twenty-five years have elspse!
since the Assembly of Virginia au-
thorized revision of our statute law
Since that time it is safe to say tina
at least 20 per cent of the section
have been anbende5, while at leas;
1000 new laws have been p?:ser
which should be numbered as a par;
of the Co5e. Old sections have beer
amended, changed, revised and en-
acted again; new laws have beer
passed time and time again on SUBJ
jccts covered by existing statutes.
The whole body Of our civil an. Grim
inal law is in tangle that beggars
description.
"Other interests than those of or
lawyers are TO be served by com.
plete revision Of the Code. Every
business and professional man should
have at hans, if he desires it, tn;
law of the Commonwealth IN whici
he lives. published in such form as tc
make it Ineligible to one without
technical training. This is at present
impossible. The old Code is now
worthless; Pollard's revision, though
a monument to the energy Of the
present Attorney General, is bulky
unhandy and all but out-of-date
through the enactment of laws sub
sequcnt to its issue. The two volumes
of the Code as PREPARE by Mr.. Poi.
lard, and the biennial supplement;
printed since that tine, make up :;
library at once too large for, con.
venience and too expensive for gen
cral circulation.
"The Williams bill, which is mos
carefully drawn. provides for tt
nomination of ten lawyers by the SUI
preme Court of appeals, from whom
the Governor is to select three
These are to have ample authority
to :igest, prepare for the press ant
issue the Code in single volume ii
practicable. An appropriation OF
$4,000 is contemplated by the o;i.
but, if the revision be good and ti'
Code be sold at a reasonable inquire
We feel sure that profit will ac
crue in time. But even if there were
no return to the State, the revision
would be worth its cost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE
SOUTH-
i'm Effeet January is, l914.

in Effect January Is, 1871.
n. B:-Following schedule figures
! are published only as information and
are lot guaranteed.
Trains leave Union Station, Alex
andria.
5:47 A. NJ, Daily-Locaf betweeI
Washington & Danville delivers con-
nection daily except Sunday at Or!
ange TO c. & O., No.l40S for Gordons-
vile and Richmond.
! SAT A. M.-Daily-Local for Har-'
rsonbnrg and way Stations. Buffet
parlor car.
/ 9:o7 A. M.-Daily-U. S. Fast Mail
stops only for passengers to points
south to which scheduled to stop,
First class coaches; Sleeping cars to
Birmingham and New Orleans. DIM
ing car service ops at Calver-
ton to let off Warrcnton branch pass
engers. j."
1887 A. M-Dally-Mai traini
coaches for Manassas, Warrentonl
Charlottesville, Lynchburg, Danville
and Greensboro. Sleeping car from
Greensboro to Atlanta.
4:22 P. M.-Week day-limited for
Warrenton. Charlottesville and Har
risonburg.
4.52 ?. NJ, Daily = Birmingham
Special. Sleeping cars between New
York; Atlanta, Columbus, Annisto1
Birmingham. Through first ella
coaches between Washington, Allan \
ia, and Birmingham, Dining car SER
vice. ouriSt to California daily.
1852 P. M.--Week day. Limited
for Harrisonburg and way stations
on Manassas branch, also for War
renton Pullman Buffet parlor cars.
SIP p M.---Except Sunday-Local
for warrenton.
6:12 P. M.--The Southern's South
eastern Limited, for Asheville, Co.
lumbia, Charleston, Aiken, Augusta
Savannah and Jacksonville. Through
Pullman Drawing room sleeping
cars, coaches, dining cars.
11:02 A. M.-Dai!y-.At!anta Spell
cial Solid Pullman train, s!eepmgI
cars to Ashevillc, Charlotte, Atlanta
and Macon. Dining Car Service.
1927 P. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Chattanooga Limited (via Lynch
burgD First CLASS coaches and sleeprj
ing cars to Roanoke, Knoxville,I
Chattanooga. Sleeper to New Orr
leans, Washington to Roanoke. Din
ing car service.
HOP P. M.-DaiIy-New York
and New Orleans Limited. All PuH!j
man train. Club and Observatio1|
ears to New Orleans. Dining Gil
Service
4:27 A. M.-Da:ly-Memphis spec
cial. Sleeping car and coaches foil
Roanoke, Knoxville, Nashville, Chat
tanooga, and Memphis. Dining Gail
service Washington sleeping car$|
open 10 p. m.
For detailed schedule, fgures,i
tickets. Pullman reservations, etc..i
apply to
WILLIAM G. LEHEW.
Union ticket agent, Alexandria, Val
E. II. COAPMAN, Vice-PrcS., and
General Manager.
S. H. HARDWlCK. Pass. TraF.
Il. i. CARY, GenT. Pass. Agent.
L. S. BROWN, Gen'l. Agent.
c. ". WESTBURY, Asst. Gen. Ag;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-20

the sinking liner Monroe, accord.
ing to testimony given before the
Federal Probe Board in Philadelphia
yesterday. Martin Reinhardsten, a
survivor of the .foundered liners
crew, told the Government inspec7
tors who are trying Captain Berry,
master of the Nantucket, which
rammed and sank the Old Dominion
vessel, that the first lifeboat thai
left the Monroe held Is men and
one woman. He also testified that:
the boat, which was under the COM
mand of Captain Johnson, did not
contain any one whom he could
identify as u passenger except the
woman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-20

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the
stockholders of the Parkwood Apart,
ment House Company, incorporated
will be held at Rooms, & ., AleXan'
,ira National Bank Building. AleXan'
.dria. Virginia, on Monday afternoon
February 23, 1914 at 2:l3 O'Clock.
B. w. PARKER,
Eoh 9th I'd Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-20

Get Ready for the Big Crowd CT
Visitors On Washinst0n's kirlh""'
and also the many visitors TO Alex" ~.
dria during the spring months. &''
have = supply Of Alexandria ros'
Cards. Our best Views, s. per i'o'"'
less quantities. Sc per l,OaG.
T. + ELLIS. MI, vernon
& st 2 W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-20
Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company.
Effective October 6, 1872.
crhfncr "a Change without Notice.


Subject 70 Change without Notice
STEAMER CAPITAL CITY.
Leaves Alexandria at ?. NJ, on
Mondays and Wednesdays for Par!
hams Point and lower river landings
Returns early Wednesday and Friday
mornings. Leaves Saturday at 0 a
M, for Nomni and intermediate land1
ings, returning Sunday about > pm,
STEAMER WAKEFIELD.
Leaves Sunday. Tuesday and Jhur5E
day at . a. M, for Wirt's Wharf ana
al! Intermediate landings. Returning
leaves Wirt's Wharf at 4. M, tht
following days, arriving at AieXant
dria about 4 p. m.
Telephone No. 50.
Reardon & Grimes, Az s;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-20
Cooling Wash Stops That Itch

Ies--not IN half an hour-not in
ten 1nlinu:es-but in seconds.
Just a few drops of that mild. sooth-
Ing, cooling wash, the .. D. D. Pre-
Scription. the famous cure for Eczema.
and the itch is gone. Your burning skin
Is instantly relieved ana you have ab-
soiute protection from ali summer skin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-20
C NJ SCHMAR Tailor.

FOR RENT.-Two rooms 8 ,saole
for offices an | flat, 5. I conner
of King and Washington streets.
Apply I'll Prince st. 2o-2l-25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-20
ATTENTION.
FIREMEN AND MILITARY,

Have your uniform cleaned and
pressed so as to make a goo. show
ing in our 23rd para5e. We make
them look like new. Korw called fo'
and delivered.
c. NJ. SCHWAB. Tailor.
Cleaner and Prcsser. 4l6 King stree;
Bel lphone 446. Home phone, PIN
IT to 2i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-20
and General Manager.

and General Manager.
Toward w. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
TERMS:-Usily, / year, $500
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months,
s1.2S. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Entered at the Postof7ce Of Alex
asdria, Virginia NJ second-class mat
tar.