davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-07


Mrs. Ndgets looked at him duh.
lously. but she was In such discom-
tort that she at last consented TO the
operation. to the intense interest OF
the other passengers.
nearly got 1t that time" said Mr..
Fldgets tubilantly. Don't dodge 40.
HOW the dickens can I catch II n Won
JERK around like a jumping jack?'
You nearly drove II into my skull"
complained his long suffering spouse.
think I'd rather have the cinder
than the treatment"
Straight to the nearest drug store
she went and told her troubles to the
clerk. ~ >A'
II can give you an eye stone" said
.nat young man sympatheticaify.
what's that? Ite smooth, pearl ;
Ike substance made from the Inside
OF a shell. IL 1t is placed under either
lid OF the eye you won't feel II at all.
II Will stay there until II has four, d
the cinder and then 1t will drop ont,
carrying the cinder with II. But this
may take some little time"
Mrs. Fidgets intimated that she
would like something quicker.
If you will allow me-" said tho
clerk. II think I can remove IL in
stantly." He took from the show case
a tiny camera hair paint brush, nnd
gently raisin Mrs. Fidgets's eyelid.
with one stroke Of the brush he sWept
the cinder from its hiding place,
Mrs. Fidgets looked reproachfuily
at her husband. "HE didn't hurt N a
at ALL" she said,
The evening world., 1915-01-07

n HRS. FIDGETS winked her left
N eye furlously. Mr.. Fidgets
looked at her in anazement.
He had never seen his proper little
wife do anything quite so sporty be-
fore. Then. above the din of the sub
way, he heard her remark plaintively:
"Oh, Frank, I've got a clnder in my
eye"
Don't rub it," he warned, for that
will imbed the cinder in the tissues,
so that II will be very difficult to
remove"
Mrs. F'idgets shifted. "rd like to
know how can help rubbing 1t when
It hurts like sixty" she remarked in
dignantly.
III you must rub something. rub
the other eye" said Mr.. Fidgets. II
read somewhere that railroad en-
gineers always do that"
what good does that do them?'
demanded Mrs. Fidgets.
Mr.. Fidgets changed the subject
"Try blowing your nose hard" he
commanded.
"As IL l hadn't tried It already!
Any child knows that.
Here" he said, II know Just how
to get Il out. l will roll your upper
eyelid over a pencil and remove the
offending obstacle with the end Of my
handkerchief"
The evening world., 1915-01-07

elvds that. sppssraRcss being false
and the nature VI the soul being A.
iIius hnowb as that VI matter. there
10 no tes5ity Ia either body oT soul
lou do Not see the pstsork, the
cavities. the threads. the ln.gusIitlsn,
the sshslsiions ~ that white aud
5sllests skin which DOu admire AM.
mails . thousand lines less than IN
Inch discern those objects which 81.
c.ps your vision. they lodge. feed
aud usssi about 10 them So IN sn
extensive country. and thOs. IN the
fishi ATin sfs entirely ignorant that
creatures ~ then Osn SPECIES i've "a
the left Were ios 90 unfoItunAts
ss 10 ses vhsl tbst see this charm .
ing ssis would shake you 9th horror
The harmony " . coaoeri which
Delights you must have ON certain
eisssse os ssifnsls the eject of ter
S7sls thyndsr. ana perhaps II tiiis
them. We zee. touch. hear, fee
shinGs eslv 10 ths Ssy IN which the,
esgkt 10 - essA tssshsl. heard sI
~ ~ eusoo1voa
The evening world., 1915-01-07

" 10. VThe New fork Evcuing Word).
Then there is that lord Of creation"
who goes on that time worn theory,
which he has actually grown to be-
lieve: Man Is by nature a poiyEa-
mist" Nothing Of the sort! lie 10
so by wish and by an unwillingness -
to- cherish and respect the woman
whom he has sworn to honor. even to
the point Of sacrifice.
The cases are very rare indeed where
a man who is really abused" and has
married the wrong woman" and all
the rest OF II. cannot find . reason.
able remedy for such bad situation
before seeking tho society Of young
women to whom he can bring orly
suffering and sorrow.
My dear girl. there are plenty of
young men In the world. There 10 no
need for encouraging the attentions
OF other women's husbands. II 10 bad
business, To say the least. and very
seldom brings any girl anything but
tears. and the peril OF being named as
correspondent, with Its consequent
shame and misery.
II he In married. Let him alone. be-
! fore you have become too Interested
In him. II his married life 10 unhappy
ana he II the man he ought to he. hs
will arrange matters 50 that he ma y
honestly and openly seek you. Hill
wife is best rid ~ him II he must MI
his life with others.
In other words. the married mar
should lie on with the old before
he's on with the new. and every youni
woman should be taught that II Il
anything but q compliment TO hsl
womanhood 20 he courted by q maj
who has other ties He certainly doe
not show anything but = selfish spir
In allowing her 20 run the risks ths
attsnd such fflsudships
The evening world., 1915-01-07

DO you believe there IL q little
man inside OF our heads who tells us
wha. to do?" asked the Baby Baboon.
IL guess Jimmy Ii talking about our
conscience" answered Mrs. Baboon.
"Oh!" exclaimed the Baby Baboon,
II know what our conscience IL. for
was going to ask you for something
Just now and my conscience told me
to go ahead"
What was it3" asked Mrs. Ba aboon,
putting her arms around her son.
81 wanted q piece of pie and one
for Jimmy" ....
us your conscience hungry"
II guess It is, mother. and I think
the little man inside Jimmy's head
must be hungry. too" said the Baby
Baboon. as his mother took him into
the pantry and gave him two big
pieces Of pie
The evening world., 1915-01-07
Reflections of r,T1T
a Bachelor Girl
By Helen Rowland

By % Yot Evenns
a
the smidarkness Of conservatory than amid all
the bright lights Of Broadway.
When much emotion those faults which his wife
pefceives him shudders
she should discover his real shortcomings
she 10 $50 different all rails
because he cant make her "act like other womenf"
After love Is dead always give burial
SERVICE which feel
form autopsy
on and expression her husband
frivolous sS
Even modern master
In his house; but IT'S
with his shoes his
and to him mnmbng
will be half
So misery be POPULAR
because In marimony both the
No doubt wife Is "a save-but then. .
him properly.
The evening world., 1915-01-07


6 A RENT you going cut to-
~ nightf" asked Mrs. Jarr
after supper. as Mr.. Jarr
spread himself on the sofa.
"Why. no." replied Mr.. Jarr inno-
Gently. want me TO 70 out and get
you somethinG1"
Mrs. Jarr thought OF the ball tickets
the deceiving wretch had In the inside
pocket. His air OF innocence did not
deceive her.
"oh. yes. you ARE going out!" re-
marked Mrs. Jsrr. significantly. II
heard that man Rangls whistle for
you not . moment ago"
Mr.. Jarr had forgotten all about
the ball tickets TO the benefit dance
Of the Human Uniauss. that Fritz.
the shipping clerk. had whitsmailed
him into buying at the once. He had
even forgotten tho Implied throat that
had forced the sale. the throat that
Fatin,a. Frits's professionally fat
sister. might pay = social call to get
acquainted with Mrs. Jarr. Hut he
ssnsed hostilities In Mrs. Jarr's tones.
"Huhf" he auerisd. u thought II
enrolled as q Prohibitionist on New
Years you weren't going to fuss with
me about anythinGr
Il am not saying . word. Let your
conscience do that7" snifrsd Mrs
Jarr. And TO think you could kiss
your children good night! That you
could sit st the table and talk pleas.
Antiy with me about the awful way
Clara Mudridss-smith carried on
New Years Eve. and no, say . word
about your piansl"
what have I got 70 DO With the
bosss silly wife. bsyf" asked Mr.
yarr. "if it pisssss you 10 vitupsrst,
your friends. Why. 90 shsad and sa
. Joy yoursslfi"
They're not ss had ss yOuf
friends" rsior,sd Mrs. Jarr "A
least they don't ask me 20 leave m
home and family 81 nisht 90 80 on
~tih = wretch iiss that man RsSsisi
Nj Jarr hsd no cossnsst With IN
= unfofiuns,s Itansis. Ills mind coui
!. not cObJufs w any fssson for Nrs
Jarrs mos, unjust charges ON tbl
> point lie rose ~1ib moral nrnnsss.
!. 4 sm ~, sOins 90 quarrel Ia ,h
Nee Year" bs dseisSsd, so ~ ste
O1i iill you r0ns 10 your ssnAss q
else ssplsiD IA. meaning ~ tbls N
' sapiicabls conduct on boYf pert tui
= tbsfmOfs. sblls I d. - ou'. ,rusiln
. shsh . return that you ~lD ssylAll
y I siI AoT 10 In the company ~ Joh
W. sAnsis whp. the poof boob
y Iaid W With scls'irs
Alcoholism. DOy'd hotter SAP
~ hls-sa hfs lar. Don't spsss
}. sss, Don't spssk ~ Ssi" ss1 sl
toitsss1 sssr.
~. Ssss slOsss. sss ~ ssssivsS
The evening world., 1915-01-07

II knew he'd pick a quarrel Just 70
have an excuse to got out" moaned
Mrs. Jarr. But won't stand it,"
When there 10 no place like home.
there Is always tho man-trap ut the
corner. Mr.. Jarr walked into Gus's
cafe. which was deserted OF custom
ers except the erudite poet. philoso-
pher and heavyweight champion Of
the English language. Michael Angelo
Dinkston. Mr.. Omission never went
on the water wagon.
'Ah. just the parsonage to whom
my vagrom thoughts had blithely
hurtled!" cried the leading poet Of
Harlem gayly.
mo. you don't, loafsr what you
ars!" cried Gus. Don't 60 hurtling
anybody In my liquor stors!"
Mr.. Dinkston paid no heed to Gus.
He wrung Mr.. Jarr warmly by the
hand. drew a crumpled piece Of paper
from his pocket.
Il have Just composed an ode." Mr..
Dinkston went on. and Gus looked
solemn at the word. 1T u dedicated
to my patrician patron. Edward Jart.
II 10 called THE LAUGHTER OF
THE DEAD II reads:
Il walk with a Ehoul whom the even.
ings are cool.
In the dusk. while the isprous moons
Smile wanly and white. and corpse
incits
Ne to dance to the bisrs Of baA
With u snake At my heart gns WINK
there ] depart
To dwell In dank fsns In q hoyei,
Where Vampires bslated. watci
dropping and satsd,
And with Ioathsoms reptiles
groysl!"
lie presented the snuslon 10 M
Jsrr Win = flourish. telling him 4
would make him famous forever. M
JAfr placed u In his inside poeAs,
and 'hsn-lt Was fate his fingers sa
eountsrsd the two tickets 10 the gran
ball of the Human uniauss,
The evening world., 1915-01-07

through those bo,. " the Tssbiy.
second we're no ping ponssfs. 90 -
sure Thsp s,yrs from beginning 10
snd sss psrfofmss their cora IN .
mos, satisfactory mssssr comnsnt
has bssD made sbovi their daneins
onre . month they hs,s q ts,iss.
sb0vs ss bosr ts tsis really TOO ss.
teosaGset . eemesasastee Sos TIE
tl3e ss1 vssh sbsS ssss ssS ne esuss
The evening world., 1915-01-07
RISING SPIRITS.

biggest order for steel rails the marke. has this
month announced by the Pennsylvania Railroad The road
viii buy Immediately 100000 TONS which $4,000 more
tn al bought in 1914 The New York Central getting prices
5000 tons and certain to later With big
oss setting the pace others figure confidently
- forward with substantial orders
the rise Of spirits in railroad circles following the Interstate
erce Commissions grant Of advance in freight rates. would
Py SHOW itself in renewals Of equipment and widening
foregone conclusion. There every reason however
ny this spirit should not stop with the railroads keep right on
Business throughout the country has formed the habit watch
the railroads and the steel industry The railroads are chccred
- Consequently the steel industry s going to be.
Let business therefore, drop the anxious eye attitude
- vatchword for January 1915 s Repenh Expand Expect
The evening world., 1915-01-07

IL 10 not only more blessed 20 rive
than receive. hut there are more op-
por'""''''' for s'',ns Toledo Blade.
"you can't tell" observes a. o..
change. how veil . house V oon-
strucisd by the paint on its wood.
work or the paper on iis walls" Nope.
but YOU can SlsAn . pretty fair idss
~ what sort of a man the landlord is
Just from tboss iso ihinss -PhiiAdsi.
phiA Inquirer.
Distrust that dossn's discriminate
originates In DArros minas.
whosssi loss ssythinE mus, srpsc,
20 bs criticised, and most by ihos.
Who hno. Least about shat he u
! d0ing Albany Journal
The evening world., 1915-01-07
Letters From the People

OsGss1s sss vwsssp -sessss.
- - estss q ~ essx4s ssss
eea1 that Major -iisn. Oitysn states
~ ssmAsks IN reference 90 ping.
49, oei1isv ssrs no, made In .
lonev1aG vsv. Not does be sssiiss
- - has sitsebs1 . name 20 ths
IDoD1v 100000 bssg,msss that asy
- yooee - seaeveS u sbs nassss
oDo1D OnnooDvsos (sbsus ~ has1s
: ~ snoln>ns - ~ -
The evening world., 1915-01-07

GSN TOTHER," began the Baby
V Baboon one afternoon as
he walked into his mothers S
kitchen, Mother, Jimmy Monkey
says we have a little man inside our
head and he tells US what Il right or
wrong"
II guess the little man inside OF
Jimmy gets mixed sometimes when he
tries to tell Jimmy what to do an
swered Mrs. Baboon.
NO" began her little boy. thought
fully, Jimmy says that when he does
something which does not turn ou,
Just right 1t Is because he does not
listen to the little man. Jimmy Just
goes ahead and does things without
waiting"
"I see," said the good mother.
The evening world., 1915-01-07

b. shsdosy Thim"fasT We see ihs
sgn setting when n 10 aif'siy b'iOs
the horizon. before 10 has ,s' risen
~. sss bim appssf 4 square t0s"f
seems 10 be- fo1Dh 4 straight siirs
ibrus, Into ~sisf seems "a be- bent
iou see ,ouf f-cs in . mifrOf. tbs
image Appssfs Go be- bshini tho glass.
u 10. however. neither bshind not
b.sofs a. Tue Ei.ss 90 the sight sna
touch % smooth and sssn. 10 IN fact
ss unsausl congregation ~ projse.
tioss sn1 cavities. Tho nnsst sn<
fsiSsss shss 70 3 kis1 " brssls6 sss.
OeSb ~ eoDtaOo - wesm ete ~
The evening world., 1915-01-07
The May Manton Fashions

7 I ERE 10 q garment
n modelled after
the middle ages
that really shows that
period At its best. II y
graceful. It takes be-
coming lines, yet 10
cut with q simplicity
that marks the cos
tunes Of that period.
In the picture the over.
dress 10 made OF bead
ed net and II worn over
4 plain slip. but this 10
q garment that can 3s
used for q variety Of
materials. II would be
exceedingly ha ndsoms
made Of velvet with
embroidered bands or
bands Of fur. and II
would be very beauii.
ful made Of faille silk.
and IL would also ~
handsome made of char
meuse satin: IN fact. II
!s equally appropriate
for heavy materials
and for the thinner
ones. and plain net
over . slip of char
ineuss satin In ~ond.r.
fully hes Diiful. The
neck ed GO can he round
or N-shsped. 10 that a
becoming line always
can be found. and the
lox 80 edge csi. DE made
straight or pointed.
Iisnssth uch n tunie
sboula ~ worn . naf-
Tos sklrL
for the medium siss
sill Ds needed for the
iunie 8 yards ~ ms.
isrisl % inches ~i....
~ : YARDS -. s1.s
yAfds ~. 9th ss.S
yards banding sI-S
inches vide Or rs
xasaa > tnsls. .Sias
The evening world., 1915-01-07
WHAT YOU do NOT SEE.
Nv vOifaiye.

tE all spp.arhnrss ssrsiifmf
Have our senses been given
us only 90 dsluds usY IL
everything srfofr 10 ss
it,s In q dram suffoundsd
The evening world., 1915-01-07
1888 ~ y y y y y y = y sSSSx
Mr. Jarr Fares Sadly Forth
Upon Another Trouble Hunt
STrrrrrrTrrrrrrr

and passed out into the night. First
pausing to sec II Mrs. Jarr would re-
lent But she only laughed bitterly.
And he slammed the door.
The evening world., 1915-01-07

evssfso wosa0 nAsSos 1Asuhos]
Oss
{ats 80 TAkwssssS apsA
~ e =
n. as~ss e. ssss ss'sss sss'~A
- u6roaTASS-Wsns AaAuH e. sU>ev Gnn
so .s.sA ~ zoe go - go s.saaSs : Ssvv
The evening world., 1915-01-07
The Jarr Family
By Roy L. McCardell

9 Co. crhs New Yat E'vuinx World.
be firm. and he walked to tho closet
where his coat and hat were hanging.
The evening world., 1915-01-07

MOTHER OF several daugh-
ters said tho other day:
1T used to be- that We
chaperoned young girls
EhAn Young men were
The evening world., 1915-01-07
Other WOmen's Husbands
And Groiping Menace in Social Life.
BY Sophie Irene Loeb

Copy,sh, 1913 by Publishing Ev.o,ns word
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
New News Of Yesterday
How Schuyler Colfax Push
ed the Pacific Railroad
BY Holland.

The late Cornelius S. Bushnell's ca
reer in civil war days has been per-
manently commemorated by the erec-
ton of statue which IS an exceed
ingly good likeness Of him in a small
park Of New Haven. short distance
from the Yale campus. Mr.. Bushnell
was largely, If not chiefly, instru-
mental in persuading tile Secretary
of the Navy in Lincoln's Cabinet.
Gideon Welles, to accept Ericsson's
Monitor and authorize a trial trip TO
be made Of that curious craft, which
was sneeringly spoken of at first as
"a cheesebox on a raft" The trial
trip revOlutionized naval warfare
through the conflict between the Mon
itor and the Confederate ironclad
Merrimac in Hampton Roads, Va Be-
J fore the civil war was ended Mr.
Bushnell was actively occupied in ag-
itating in favor of the early
construction of a railroad from
the Missouri river to the Pacific It
was in part due to his efforts that
Congress was at last persuaded to
! furnish financial aid to the project
whereby the construction Of the
Union Pacific railroad was made pos
sible.
Some years after the Union Pacific
was completed TO Ogden, where il
met the Central Pacffic, had a con-
versation with Mr.. Bushell at a time
when he was on his way from New
York city to his home in New Haven,
Conn. He said: "The idea of a rail-
road from the Atlantic to the Pacific
was formulated in the minds Of pub
lie men almost Immediately after we
7 acquired California from Mexico. In
I TACT, one of the reasons why we Sc
cured the large area which was call
4 ed Gadsen's purchase in 1853 was for
the sake of securing a good railway
line from Texas into California. II
was along this line that c. p Hunt
; ington afterward built the Southern
! Pacific railroad. While engaged in the
Union Pacific railroad proposition,
made careful study OF all the at.
tempts which had bOen made to Sc
cure a railroad line from the Missis.
sippi or the Missouri to the Pacific
Coast. l was surprised to find that as
early as 1853 the government had au.
thorized survey to be made. Il Is
the one which was afterward adopted
when the Northern Pacific was built
"All these propositions, however
were in the air, so to speak, partly
because no one could tell where the
money would come from necessary
for the construction Of a Pacific rail.
road and partly because the belief
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
keep Glass OUT
OF newark STREETS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, sept. AT the meeting
of Town Council Monday night an ordi-
nance was finally passed making IT UNI
lawful TO throw bottles or glass IN the
streets of the town and providing for a
fine of from SO TO $40 for violations.
Another ordinance passed will make IL
unlawful TO iniure or destroy any street
pavements. curbs, cutters or castings.
The report of the treasurer showed
the balance to the credit of the town to
be about S4,l75.
The Council approved Of plans sub
mitted by the Sewer Commission for the
extension of the sewer 661 feet along
Depot Road This was done with the
understanding, however that compe-
tent engineer be secured TO look after
the work and Mr.. kastenhuher, who
was resident engineer when the sewer
system was installed, will likely be the
man. Bids will be asked for ON this
work. The extension will give the col
lege authorities an opportunity to con-
meet the "Whittler" house. which is TO
be used as a dormitory for students of
the Women's College. A number of
property owners along the street have
agreed to connect with the sewer and
nav their share Of the expense if the
sewer Is extended.
William Dean was appointed to collect
the dog tax and will receive a percent
age of such tax collected.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07

was general that the Rocky Mountains
could not be surmounted unless at
prohibitive cost. have often thought
that the country owed as much to
Schuyler Colfax as to any one man
for the proof that a feasible route for
a railroad could be found whereby
the Atlantic and the Pacific could be
connected by rail. Colfax-who as
you know was vice president under
Grant and was for three terms Speak
er Of the House-became very much
interested in the proposition that
there be rapid communication estab-
lished between the Pacific Slope and
the Eastern part of the United States.
He thought this could be demonstrate
ed through the establishment Of the
daily mail service which was TO start
from Kansas City, or some other
point on the Missouri river, and car
ry the mails through to San Francis
co. Through his energy and persis-
tence, Congress was at last persuad-
ed to authorize the operation Of a
daily mail line of this kind. The sue
cess of this daily mail ser7ice dem
onstrated that there were no real OBJ
stacles to the construction OF a rail-
road line from the Missouri to the
Pacific. The proposition began to
take shape Immediately after this
daily mail line was put in operation. !"
Copyright. 1915, by r. ]. Edwards,
All rights reserved)
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
WOMAN GIFTS HUSBAND.

CAMBkTDEt, Md. sept. 1--HaTTy
Parker. a negro, is in the Cambridge
Hospital suffering from wounds inflicted
by his wife, Delma Parker, with a skin
ming knife at one of the Phillips Pack
ing Company factories yesterday. Jeal-
ousv caused Parker to strike his wife
on the head, and she responded by carv-
ing him from shoulder to elbow and
stabbing him in the chest and side. She
is in Jail.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
DISEASE KILLING OFF HOGS.

LEWES, Del. Sept. 7.-Cholera and
fever are killing many hogs in the
vicinity Of Lewes, and seem to be in
curable. NJ. F.. Hopkins, Alonzo Hollo-
way, Cleve Reed. John NAPLES and
other pork raisers have each lost sew
eral hundred dollars worth of hogs
and scores Of other breeders are re-
porting losses daily.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
JusfA Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND GREER
Compiled by John q. QuiniuA
(The Sunshine Mani

None ought 70 carry the ark Of
God but the Levites"-I Chronicles
xv. 1-3, 11-15.
There are prepared people for pre-
pared offices. The Lord will fit the
man to the function. the annointed
and consecrated priest for the conse-
Grated and consecrating ministry. But
now. In the larger purpose Of the
Lord, and in "the exceeding riches Of
"His grace" everybody may be priest
OF the Lord. "He hath made us to be
priests and kings unto God" And he
will prepare us to carry our ark. and
to minister in holy things"
| can be His priest\Jn the home.
He will annoint me as one who is 10
engage in holy ministries. and I shall
be serving at the altar even while en-
gagged in the lowly duties OF the
house. The humble meal will be sac
ramental, and common work Will be
heavenly sacrifice.
can be His priest in my class. The
Lord will clothe me in "linen clean
and white" and in my consecrated
spirit my scholars shall discern the
incense Of sacrifice. And woe Is me
If I attempt to fil the godly office
without my God.
And can be His priest in my work
{ shop. Yes. in the carpenters shop
may wear the radiant robe Of tho
sanclined And I, too. as one OF the
priests Of the Lord, can bear the sir
OF many, and make intercession fol-
/ the trangressor. -. II. Jewell.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07

Hear me. o Lord. for Thy loving
kindness is good turn unto me ac-
cording 10 the multitude OF Thy ten
der mercies.-Ps. Xix. 16.
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07

Love divine has seen and counted
Every tear IL caused 10 fall;
And the storm which Love appointed
Was its choicest gift of all.
Annn
Evening journal., 1915-09-07

Let. pray Thee, Thy merciful kind
ness be for my comfort, according to
Thy word unto Thy servant.-Ps.
cxix. 76.
Evening journal., 1915-09-07
The Wonderful Shop

Glasses for all eyes. Fill prescriptions.
Watches, Jewolry, Silverware and Clock
replirE Connected with 22-year-nld gen.
eral jewelry. diamond and watch house.
Work and goods sold right and moderately
priced. 22O King ST.. Wilmington. Del
VIM. @. r. WRIGHT. Manager.