davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
TO CHECK MISUSE
IN TWILIGHT SLEEP
Women TO Blacklist All
Doctors Who Don't Use
Freiburg Method.
MORPHINE A MENACE,
SAYS MRS. M. S. BOYD
Babies Provoke Admiration at
Meeting and Win Converts
TO New Movement.

The Twilight Sleep Association, ut
a meeting in the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music yesterday afternoon. nm
nounced that 1t would attempt TO pass
on the fitness Of doctors to practise
twilight sleep. The association will
form a blacklist of physicians alleged
20 practise differently from the meth
DDS in vogue ut Freiburg, Germany,
and this will be communicated to all
.nqurers.
lIrs. Mary Sumner Boyd, a member
Of the executive committee, in charge
Of the compilation of the list, said
that all her scientific information con-
corning the treatment had been
! cleaned from BOOKS, as the Freiburg
doctors could not tell her anything
about it. The committee does not in
clude any regularly qualified physi-
clans
The knowledge she gained through
the actual treatment. which she under
went at Freiburg. was. Mrs. Boyd ad-
mitted, dimmed by the soporifc infu-
ence of the drug used.
Women have come 10 rebel against
. the unnecessary pain, she Salu. J hey
/ have come TO see that II is not merely
disagreeable, but dangerous and de-
structive to mother and child. And
in this treatment not only the pain,
but also the fear of pain, is eliminated,
thus lessening the mothers exhaustion
and Fastening her recovery.
/ $50 many doctors are using NOR
/ phine. instead Of scopolamin, that
| the situation is becoming a menace.
/ Our association is getting together
correct information concerning all doc
| tors pretending to give twilight sleep,
and this list will be held available
/ for the inquiry OF future mothers.
"A speaking campaign on the sub
ject will be carried on all over the
country by the association"
To give point TO the value OF the
treatment, the six-months-old twins OF
Mrs. Bessie Mccain, of 1852 Glenmore
av., Brooklyn, born under twilight
sleep, were brought into the meeting
rosy and squalling Justify. Two other
babies followed them. stretching baby
hands at the audience and chucklng
with delight at the roofights.
| Mrs. Mary Ware bennett, first vice
president Of the association, said that
the CALIFORNIAN Hospital would devote
a wing on Prospect Avenue, Brooklyn,
to twilight sleep. Funds would be
collected for founding an open col
/ lege to teach the method to physi-
clans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
SONG RECITALS
WELL RECEIVED
Two Audiences Listen to Per-
formances of Songsters at
AeOlian Hall.

Each Of the two song recitals in yes
terday's musical world, Miss Christine
Miller's and George Hamlin's, in the
afternoon, and Miss Kathleen How
ards, in the evening, brought forth to
Aeolan Hall audiences of ample size.
The more music the public gets the
more it seems willing to absorb, and
it is evident that the seasons point
of saturation is not yet. Both Miss
Miller and Mr.. Hamlin are well known
to New York, especially in the oratorio
world though Mr.. Hamlin has of late
been straying in the operate pastures
OF the West.
Miss Miller was in better voice than
Mr.. Hamlin yesterday, for the tenors
tones in forte passages in his upper
register were often harsh and strident.
Yet, he sang with taste and in meZza-
voce, with considerable richness OF
timbre. Miss Miller's voice, especially
in her middle and lower registers, was
vibrant, and she sang with feeling and
with remarkably clear diction III her
German songs, among which were
Schumann's "Liebeslied," Strauss
INIT Deinen Blauen Augen" and Hugo
VOLTS "Dank des Paria."
Two delightful little songs yet in
manuscript we're sung by Mr.. Hamlin-
Harry Burleigh's "The Glory Of the
Day Was in Her Face" and "A Prayer"
They were two of the most melodious
and yet characteristic compositions
heard this season from the pen Of a
native composer, and the fact that
Mr.. Burleigh belongs TO the negro
race does not make US any the less
enthusiastic in claiming him as our
own. Miss Miller and Mr. Hamlin
sang together Schubert's "Nur wer die
Sehnsuchkennt" and LIGHT und Liebe,"
Saint-Saenss "Le Soir Descend sur la
Colline" and Robert Kahn's frost"
and Agnes
Miss Howard is we'll known from
her appearance as member OF the
Century Opera Company. Her voice
last night sounded fresher than it had
on the opera stage. though II still
showed the faults of labored produc-
tion in a lack Of uniformity Of timbre.
Yet she displayed q good deal Of in
terpretative power in such songs as
Sinding's Elm Web" and Sigurd Sizes
Der Schnee," even IL her singing was
marred by faults of eXaggeration. Her
audience was most responsive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
DANCERS BIRTHDAY
OVERSHADOWS ACT
Pavlowa Celebrates Anniversary
with Century Opera House
Audience.

The principal new act in Pavlowa's
entertainment at the Century Opera
House last night was thrown quite into
the shade by a between-acts incident
not down on the programme. Between
the new feature new not only TO the
season, but new in the country and the
delightful old Viennese ballet, die
Puppenfee," which used occasionally to
delight the Metropc Titan audiences
some thirty years ago, there occurred
q celebration of the famous dancers
birthday - which anniversary. Max
Hirsch, who acted as master OF cere-
monies, CALAMITY neglected to tell the
audience.
Mr.. Hirsch, however, assured the
spectators-there was q houseful or
them-that the ceremony was sicily
in accord with a Russian custom. And
so various persons connected with the
company were introduced, one after the
other. and each handed gift Of flow
ers or something more endLling to the
lady. and received kiss in exchange,
Mile. Pavlowa, meanwhile, doing bit
of natural acting which almost put the
best Of her artistic pantomim- to
shame.
There we're tokens from the dancing
master (who talked Russian to his fair
compatriot), Mr.. Sitter, the conductor,
on behalf Of himself and the orchestra;
a representative Of the ballet and an
other of the executive staff.
For the executive staff the publicity
agent spoke and surprised the company
with an exhibition Of modesty which
proved an embarrassment, even to Mile.
Pavlowa herself, who had to bring him
forward second time to receive the
tribute which a newspaper man, bold,
bad and unashsmed, might haze been
expected TO demand spectacularly as
matter of course. Mr.. Sitter made a
pretty speech in English, and the or
chestra interpreted the feelings OF the
company by proclaiming melodiously
that he was "a jolly good fellow"
The new ballet, which has been built
around some music by Spendiarow, was
not profoundly impressive as a psnto-
mimic play, nor particularly interest
ing unsteady. though it presented
few striking features as a spectacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
SLADE-THAW.

fBy Telegraph % Tie lHoVi'eI
Pittsburgh, Feb. 16.-Miss Henrietta
Tbaw. only daughter Of Mr.. and MRS
BENJAMIN Thaw, was welded 20 Law,
renee Slade, of New York and Par's IN
the Tha~ home here . is after oSn
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Henry Sloane Coffin, pastor o.
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Of New York.
The bride wore an imported gown o,
sbimmering white satin, fashioned
nth court train and trimmed with
n,;neess lace. Miss Helen Lancashire
~ Boston. was maid of honor. The
vshers were Winthrop Slade. brotnei
of MIR. Slade; Louis Slade, cousin;
Inmi Lancashire. of Boston. and Alex,
ander Blair Thaw. youngest brother OF
The bride. Howard Slade, another
brother. was best man. III ..d
MIR. Slade and his bride VIII sPeno
mart of their honeymoon la the Adlron'
dacks. They will leave for Europe u,
March. going TO France by way o.
Spain, and will make their home IN
Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

,al H,toy. Netropoit.n Museum q Ar Ns-
Yors loGiogieAi Psrs Van CoruAndi Park Mu-
scum and Tie Aquarium.
Poultry SHOW Madison square Garden.
Addres, by 7 Conmerford Martin on Electricity
At the Pan American Pacific Exposition" at IN.
Hots Martinique. IL 80 S'p p T n N'''' ''O'
Luncheon Of the Merchants Association. Hotel
Aston II 30 ?. m.
Luncheon Of the Commerce Club o. Brooklyn tor
Commissioner o. Paris Raymond Y lngenolL
80 Manhattan Avenue. Brooklyn. IL 80 ,. m.
Meeting and luncheon ~ %. National Committee
Of Mental Hygiene. Hotel Manhattan. ! .. m.
Luncheon ard meeting OF the Eastern Supply As
sJciatlOn. Hotel Aston. 30 .. m.
Meeting q the Rainy Day Club. Hotel Aston. $50
y M.
Lessons on the making Of breads y the National
HouseviTcs IHAgue. headquarters. p West Forty
nith street, 80 .. N.
Heath ~ Df o NJ Laser On Patent Medi,
clnts and QuIcks1" Hunter Co.lsss. = D. m.
Dinner o, the New Jersey Medical Society. Hotel
Meeting and supper q the Northwestern Medical
Society. Hotel Manhattan, D m
Graduation exercises q the Mount sinai Training
schoo! 'or. Nurses. Madison Avenue and io!st
Street 80 D m
Public Lectures Of the Board o, Education. SIS
M Hanhs!iAT-Th' P PoSt h9 sSs y ,s' Ws s
Houston snd cisrissn Streets. near ,y.ries
street; The Spanish American and filplnq
lol mn street. ssst q LSIinyion AVENUE
The Romance o. the Pyrenees." Garrett J..
ssrviss. great hal q Cooper Institute, Eighih
Street and Fourth Avenue. "sons Q, ltaly, .
Giusepps Ado Rsndssser Institute Hal. us
W. Wellington MAssee. New yoyk Juvenile Asy
lum p9o' fsr3 r ciSon pi0i "a i ~
Public LihraD. sos wsst l,su street kim:
herey and the Diamond Fields Of south Afries, "
Leon DemArhy, SeAmsns Church Institute. 70
South street: The Era Of Intellectual Emsne-
patton aud the American BeTolution uIls-
Hal, West l9jth sirrei New orleans.
fiaru, brotst Public school 81. lt5th street
cast Il wAln AteaaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
WALTZ COMPOSER
WALDTEUFEL DEAD
Famous Author of Popular
Dance Music Led Orchestra
of Napoleon iii.

Paris, Feb. 16.-Emile Charles VALID
teufel, the French composer. died to-
day. He was leader of the orchestra
at the Court of Napoleon III, and was
the composer of waltzes, polkas and
mazurkas, many of which become popu-
lar in all parts OF the world.
Emile Charles Waldteufel was born
in Strasburg on December 8. 1887. His
early musical education was obtained
under the tutoring of Joseph Hay
berger. The boy showed such an apti-
tude for the art that his friends held
high hopes for his future, and he was
sent to the Paris Conservatoire. Here.
under Marmontel and Laurent. he
studied for several years, and soon be-
came an accomplished musician. HIS
ability as an original composer became
manifest as he grew older. and his
waltzes gained high favor along the
boulevards OF Paris.
Waldteufel's renown became so great
that he was appointed pianist to the
Empress Eugene in 1855. This gave
him an opportunity to devote himself
to the dance music that brought him
such fame. He organized the court
balls Of Napoleon III and the soirees
at Compiegne and Biarritz.
When the Franco-Prussian War
broke out Waldteufel was one Of the
first to respond to the call to the colors:
Waldteufers compositions included
the waltzes "Manolo," amour and
Printemps," "A Toi." Dolores" Dams
Les images" "Dans Tn Songe," "Je
T'Aime." "Myosotis," sour Une Rose"
"Retour Du Printemps." "Sentiers
Fleuris," "Soir d'Amour." lies Souri,
res" "Toujours Gu Jamais," "Doux
Poeme," LES Violettes" and LES
pace" The polka Bella Bocca." be-
sides many melodies for piano and
voice, were among his works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
LYNDE,-GIBSON.
lBy Telerrsph 70 ne Tribune ]

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Baltimore, Feb. 16.-Miss Sara Thorn
ssaryh Gibson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ssefge 7. NJ Gibson, was married thu.
weaing 70 George Peasants Lyude, oil
,sS York. al the home Of her parents
sae ceremony was performed by the
o oss. DR.. Arthur Kinsolving, rector oil
VIo 81 Pauls Church.
y rs. William Hamilton FELTON,, jr., OF
e eseon, Ga, formerly Miss Luiss Mac,
sln Gibson, whose wedding occurred
sH month, was her sisters matron oil
..hef, Cornelius Lynde, Of Chicago
bis brothers best man.
Laers wat n small reception. after
.sssh Mr.. Lynde and his bride left for
southern trip. Among the out-of,,
sSsn guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
- .ynde, Mrs. Cornelius Lynde and Mr.;
s es Mrs. J. Francis Dsmmsnn, jr, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
MRS. MARIA s. BIDDELL.

Passaic, N. J., Feb. is.-Shortly
after she had received the news that
her son-in-lsw, Isaac Miller. Of Lake
view, a New York lawyer, with Offices
In the Terminal Building. had dropped
dead on an Erie ferryboat late yester-
day, Mrs. Maria S. Biddell. wife Of
Jane. s. Biddell, died at her home, IS
Grove Street.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
night preceding the funeral Of her SON.
in-law. Both will be buried at Cedar
Lawn Cemetery, Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Clever Ones" to Aid Idle

Tickets are selling rapidly for the
performance of "The Clever Ones"
that is to be given February % for the
benefit Of the workshop fund of the
Mayors Committee on Unemployment.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are Mayor Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. Vincent Aston, Mrs. James Speyer.
Leopold Plaut, Charles Stelzle. Otto T.
Barnard, Lillian d. Wald. Theodore
Rousseau, Ebert II. Gary, George W.
Perkins. William Hamlin Childs, Cor
nelius y. Bliss, Jr, and Mrs. William
Grant Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
NAVAL MILITIA SEE FILM
Race They Won Shown at Din
ner of Second Division.

Members OF the I'd Division Of the
list Battalion of Naval Militia, Nev
York. held their annual dinner isst
night ct Shanley's. Broadway and Forty
third Street. There were sixtynSs
covers
The speakers were Or. Walter Bensei.
Lieutenant r. r. Riggs. Lieutensnt
Commander Eckford De Kay, Lieutsn-
ant Earl Fsrvell, Lieutenant ]; a; MIN
ton, Ensign Brickley, Ensign X. keteh /,
am ard Ensign Fred Bennett One OF
the features OF the entertainment was
a moving picture Of the cutter race on
May 80, 1914, which the "a DIVISION
won.
It's headquarters are on the GRANITE
State, anchored of Riverside Drive az
Ninety-sixth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
MRS. JULIA I. G.. BOWDOIN.

Mrs. Julia Irving Grinnell Bowdoin
died on Monday at her home, 80 Park
Avenue, from heart disease. She was
seventy-fve years old. She was the
widow of George Sullivan Bowdoin, a
member of the firm of J. P. Morgan &
Co. Her father was Moses II. Grin
nell, at one time Collector Of the Port
Of New York and the last of the own
ers Of clipper ships TO surrender to
steam.
Mrs. Bowdoin's son, Temple, mem
Der Of the Morgan firm, died last De-
cember. With her husband, she gave
the Chapel of St. Boniface to the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine. She
was member of Grace Church and
president of Grace Episcopal Church
bay Nursery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Mute Musicians to Play.

Deaf and dumb musicians will play
q. a military exhibition at the 7lst
Regiment Armory Saturday evening.
They are members of the band Of the
New York Institution Of the Deaf and
Dumb. The bass drummer Is the only
man hears his music. The rest play
sight, following the rhythm OF the
drum. Crack companies of the list
Regiment will give exhibition drills.
Major James Normoyle, 18th Infantry,
u. S. A., will review the maneuvres.
Captains James Eben and Frederick W.
yogel are in charge OF the affair.
Dancing will follow the drill and con-
cert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
THE REV. THOMAS X. CHEYNE.

London, Feb. Il, 1850 A. M.-The
Rev. Thomas Kelly Cheyne, an au.
thority on Scriptural writings, died
last night.
Thomas Kelly Chsyne, who was born
in lS4l, was for many years Oriei
Professor Of Interpretation Of Script.
ure at Oxford. He was Canon OF
Rochester from 1885 TO 1908. He was
the grandson Of the Rev. T. II. Horne,
author Of a textbook on the "Introduc-
ton to the Holy Scriptures" He was
a member Of the Old Testament Re-
vision Company in 1884. and was the
author Of many theological works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
GEORGE A. LEwTHwAITE.

George Alexander Lewthwaite. head
of the G. A. Lewthwsite Company,
manufacturers OF machinery and tools
at Il6 Walker Street. New York City,
died yesterday at his residence, So
Lafayette Street, New Rochelle, from
pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Park in Mrs. Howe's Memory,

BOSTON. Feb. i6.-The Julia Ward
Hove Memorial Association is TO give
the city a park in memory OF the
author of the Battle Hymn OF the
Republic" The park will be near the
s,andwav in South Boston. and will
contain 10000 square feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
MARRIED.

HADDEN-wYETH-on TrescAy, Feb
rusry 10, at st. James's Church, 10
the City Of New York. By the Right
Rev. Frederick Courtney, D. Dr. as
sisted by the Very Rev. William Mer-
Ger Grosvenor, d. D., Edward Kenneth
MADDEN 70 Frances Hawthorne Wyeth.
Notices OF marriages and deaths muse
be accompanied BY full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
CEMETERHs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
225d St BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley
once. 20 East 23d 81. ". Y.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
SPORT.

p
Philip Powers. who played with the
Cincinnati Nationals back In 1892, died
at his home In New York. e.
Young Abe Attell was given de-
cision over Joe Flynn. known as the
Fighting Wop, at the Colorado Ath-
letic Club by Referee Ike Goldman.
after fifteen rounds Of the fiercest
milling ever Witnessed in Denver
arena. AF -
According to Capt. Huston, one of
the probable purchasers of the New
York Yankees. 1t Is likely that Jack
Hendricks. former manager of the
Denver club of the Western league
and now pilot Of indianapolis. will be
manager OF the Yanks. Il. -
x The bout between Tom McCarty and
Gunboat Smith of California was
stopped in New York In the fourth
round by the. referee when McCarty.
after taking the count Of seven. stag
gered to his feet in an apparently help
less condition. Smith refused to hit
him again. lt'gI
| ID "a p e.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH 4
KIDNEYS IF BACK HUR7l
says Too Much Meat Forms Uric Acid
Which Clogs the Kidneys and
leritates the Bladder.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
seAla and nsedsas AAahings soeeaaionally.
elas We have backache and dull misery
in the kidney region, severe head.
aches. rheumatic twinges, torpid liver,
acid stomach, sleeplessness and all
sorts OF blatder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain In the kidney
region, get about four ounces OF Jad
Salts from any good drug store here.
take tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice. com
bined with lithia. and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. It also neu-
tralizes the acids in the urine 80 it
NO longer irritates, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts Is harmless; inexpensive:
makes a delightful efferyescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid.
neys clean. thus avoiding serious COM
plications. 5il4A -
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be.
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while 1t is only trouble.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
CONDENSED RECORD OF the
PROGRESS or EVENTS At
.... HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAVINGS. D DIN q .. ACHIEVE
MENTs. sUFFERINas. HoPEs
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
rs ABOUT THE WAR.

The Portuguese Chamber at Lis
bon voted favoring preparations for
Portugal joining England in the war
against Germany. a5+-
London reported Wednesday that
Russian troops to the number OF 6O0.-
900 were moving toward Cracow. the
Galician stronghold.
Nearly 1000 Austrian soldiers are
reported to have been killed or IN
jured in collision of two troop trains
near kalisz, Russian Poland.
Announcement of French advances
along practically the entire 250-mile
battle line from Belgium to Alsace,
was the Christmas gift of the war Of
flee to France in the official commu-
nique issued In Paris.
A German. aeroplane was sighted
Friday in London. It was flying very
high from east to west over Sheer
ness. British air craft went up In pur-
suit and engaged the enemy, who.
after being hit three or four times,
was driven off seaward. l
Christmas brought no rest to the
embattled European armies. It found
the Russians still fighting desperately
in the SHOWS Of Poland against the
fierce attacks of the German and Aus
trian allies nearing Warsaw. Przemysl
still in,the grip of the invading army;
the French making spasmodic thrusts
against the long German lines Of
trenches in northern and northwestern
France. and the British and Belgians
engaged In hand-to-hand warfare
against the German trenches In West
Belgium. A
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
NAco SIEGE is LIFTED.
Maytorena Destroys Works, Burns
Camps and Removes Artillery
fFrafl From NAco.

Naco, Ariz.-Goyernor Jose Maria
Maytorena Of Sorona lifted the siege
OF Naco, Sonora, opposite here. and re-
tired to the southwest with his troops
Hc DESTROYED his works, burned his
camps and removed all his artillery.
During the night his troops on the
west and south of Naco left their posi-
tions and, at daybreak. they copcen-
trated four miles to the southwest,
where they boarded train which has
been there since the siege was begun.
nearly three months ago. Gen. Benja-
min Fill. commanding the Carranza
garrison OF Naco. cent out skirmishers.
who had bloodless encounter with
the Maytorena rear guard. X
- The removal Of Maytorena's be-
sieging army fulfills an announcement
made by Maytorena after his confer
ence with Gen. Hugh l.. Scott, chief
OF staff of the United States army, who
came here in an effort to stop per-
fmanently fighting at border points
where bullets endangered American
lives and property. s
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
Quiet Louvaln.

l had look at the now much-talked-
Of Louvain. quite pretty old place,
with its magnificent hotel de vile
crowded in by the impressive church
In the center Of the town, and its in
Vulnerable other old gray churches
with long sloping roofs-the place a
perfect nest Of nuns and friars. The
streets were lined with the high walls
and closed windows OF convent after
convent. and huge clusters Of monas-
teFies were on the hills about the town
many were newly built and modern
-and the town was seething with
black-robed priests and brown bare.
footed monks and coped nuns. This
was the great Roman Catholic center,
where some of the monastic orders
have their chief establishments. The
library Of the university, SO ruthlessly
destroyed. contained priceless col
lection OF church documents.-"A
Glimpse OF Belgium Before the War"
Isabel Anderson. in National Maya.
zine. 4c