davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
Made over Again.

Mrs. Jennie Miner. Davidson. Ind,
writes: II can truthfully say Foley Ca
thartlc Tablets are the best I ever used,
They are so mild in action. feel like
have been made over again" Good
health has no greater enemy than con-
stipation. Foley Cathartic Tablets keep
the stomach sweet. liver active. bowels
regular and Danish biliousness, sick
headaches. sour stomach. Stout persons
welcome the light. free feeling they give.
Sold everywhere. Acknowledgement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
Defeat for Yankton.

STORM LAKE, Ia, Nov. 6-(special
Telegram.)-I battle which was fast
from start to, finish. Buena Vista col
lege defeated Yankton. Il TO 0. The 10, s
first quarter weakened the team. Knifer
has a dislocated shoulder The feature
of the game was a forward PASS VIII oh
was received by CLANCY. Buena Vista's
other touchdown was scored on straight
foot ball. Fulton, CLANCY. Sohm and
Boslough, all showed up well.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
WILDER HIGH TEAM ELATED
AT VICTORY OVER FAIRBURY

WILDER. Neb.. Nov. 5.-(special Tel
egram.)-Wilber High school foot bali
team defeated Fairbury High here this
afternoon. 10 to 6. The score at the end
OF the first half was TO 6. This is the
first season WILDER has played foot ball
and the second game and the players are
elated at their victory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
LINCOLN BAND ALSO is
VICTORIOUS OVER OMAHA

Not only did the Lincoln High school
foot ball team put the skids under the
Omaha High school team. but the Lin
coin High school band was victorious
over tbs Omaha High school band In q
lively brush between the halves OF the
game. Both bands essayed 70 unburden
themselves OF little patriotic music at
the same time and thus the brush. But
the Links were the noisiest and succeeded
in desfening all sound from the local
thermometers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
Lonaon stock Market.

LONDON. Nov. b.--American securities
on the Stock market were quiet but
firm. Several blocks OF gold bonds came
on the market and were taken for
America.
sIIVER--Bar, 9tsId per ounce.
MONEY-SMdiq per cent.
DISCOUNT RATES-Short bills and
three months, ~ per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
Mirthful, Allie Lou,
Mack Fitzsimmons
All 0utclasS Fields

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 5.-Niirthful,
Allie Lou and Mack Fitzsimmons all out
classed their fields today at the Panama
Pacific exposition harness meet and In
each case took first money In straight
heats. The big race OF the day was the
2:25 pace. won by Mack Fitzsimmons
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tor shainhoItz,
Church for Hare, Morrison for B1ney.
University Place. o, Z, o. o. Touchdowwns:
Coree, Shainholtz, Karns Goal kicks:
Nixon Baney. Yards gained: Omaha. 22f;
Il: University Place, 6. Lost: Omaha
/; University Place. 20. Yards gained on
nnn's; Omaha. 30; University Pace; IS.
Gains on, passes; Omaha. 8. %; Uni
% yards; University Place, 0. Officials
Referee: Simonds, ex-Wesleyan. Umpire:
Yilfquain, ex-Wesleyan. Head linesman:
Robinson. Nebraska. Time of quarters:
Y minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06

Touchdowns; IIubka go, Sharp. Goals
Place kick: Fitzpatrick. Referee: Kline,
Wesleyan. Umpire: Meyers, Omaha.
Head linesman and field Judge: earns,
Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
OMAHA I'M.
PERU.

well for Craig, jerks for Korbmaker
Referee: c. L. Thomas, Omaha. Umpire:
Phil Mccullough. University of Me-
braska. Timekeeper: Dow, Omaha. Time
of quarters: 10 and 10 minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
Not Tor McGrnw.

Heinie Zimmerman will not be traded
10 John McGraw-at least. not II Nc
Graw has anything to say about II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
jackson 20 Live in Ohio.

Joe jackson. former Indian. now with
the Chicago White Sex. will spend ths
winter in Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06

Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits
NOW YORK, Nov. 5.-EVAPORATED
App sTS-Quiet
DRIED FRUITs-Prunes, firms apri-
cNts and peaches, steady; rRisins, quiet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06
Dutch After the Coin.

Dutch Leonard. trap drummer aud
VILE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06

Moran signs Up.
IT was officially announced that Pat
Moran had signed new contract to man.
age the Phillies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-06

Montagnacs, Worumbo 5,
Scotch Duffle, Vicunas, Ker-
seys, and a 5000 XXX Carr
Melton silk lined and faced.
Specially priced cor
at ..................D OO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08
MERELY COMMENT

game, just IlhS WdgIudu uLu.
Now that Thompson, Lundin, Low
den ct al. are after hfnr;>it will be in
teresting to see if the newspapers
throw him.
Will they do it in order to try to
capture Thompson?
Bill WeatherWax wants to work the
street car men longer hours so as to
keep them out of mischief.
It beats the band how a mans ideas
change when he moves from the
working class into the employing
class.
As superintendent of the street
railway, WeatheTwaX draws $4,000
a year for helping 100000 Busby,
100000 Blair and 100000 Roach sit
down on the men who run the rail-
way for from % to 80 cents an hour.
Did YOU notice that Busby ad-
mitted that the wages of street rail-
way employees we're higher under pub
lie ownership?
That's a cinch-there are no mill
lions to pay as dividends on watered
stock.
Some of those millions can be d.
vided up among the employees.
Gov. Dunno helped some when he
vetoed that moving picture censor
ship bill.
One censorship is not only enough,
but sometimes too much.
At any rate one Funkhouser is en-
+iroIU too much
So long as Mayor Thompson stands
by the people he won't need the news
papers.
But if he ever concludes to throw
the people, then he'll need the news
papers.
And when he gets 'em they'll be
about as valuable to him as they were
to Sweitzer and Olson.
1890
CAR FALLS so FEET - IS DEAD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

Sunday school excursion party left
the rails on Queenstown branch OF
the International railway last night,
The car, speeding down Queens
town Heights on wet rails, struck
reverse curb and tOppled over into
two trees, splitting its passengers out,
then rolled down a 6O-fOOt embank-
ment. Injured and dead were scat
tered over the bank and some of them
were found in the trees.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08
GAME BOY WINS life FIGHT

Ralph Riley, IA, 41O6 Park av., was
stabbed in the back pursuing a gang
of robbers last November. Paralyzed
from his hips down he was told that
he had but five days to live.
Yesterday Ralph walked three
steps. His mother carried him back
to the bed and he cried from happl-
ness. Mrs. Riley, a widow, supports
two sons and a daughter.
Yesterday the boy said he had de-
termined to get well so he could help
his mother. Judge Pinckney OF the
Juvenile court hear dabOut the case
and is now seeking aid for the family.
Riley graduated from school this
spring. He completed his studies II
bod
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

Niagara Falls, N. Y, July s.-Ffi-
teen we're killed and at least fifty in
jured when a trolley car carrying
more than a hundred members Of a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Deep Breathing. Divorce. and Other
Things Good and Bad,

Work, play. love and worship are
the cures prescribed for all the ills
OF life by DIR. RICHARD c. CABoT in
What Mch Lire By (Houghton Milf
hin). The assistant professor of
medicine AT Harvard has sense along
with a good deal Of sentimentality. He
breaches, but he also teaches: with
recognition, no doubt, OF the fact that
both preaching and teaching depend
for their effect largely upon the char
acter and submissiveness of the audi
ence. An attractive chapter title is:
THE Points Of a Good job
The doctor begins: "ln the crude
Job as we get 1t there il much rub
bish." IL It not the fear of losing
rather than the getting and holding
of the job that makes 1t precious?
There Is in the doctors discussion of
the Jobs points IA fine detachment
from the commo mans bread and
butter view. Even IL the job be ire
deemed from brutal drudgery' by that
beautiful but rare quality which
makes a man the master Of his fate.
II il quite u%ndeniably "apt to he
SCARED n warped by our stupidities
hiu ouI "ep'l'uNeS, lleTe are
seven, mystic number, points in a
good job besides better hours, better
wages. healthier conditions" and they
are: % Difficulty and crudeness
enough to call out u latent powers
Of mastery; t2) variety so balanced by
mOnotony as to suit the individuals
needs; go IA boss: "a II chance tC
achieve, to build something and tC
recognize what we have done; CD &
title and IA place which is ours; &C.
connection with some institution
some firm or some cause which wt
can Loyalty serve; 90 honorable ant
pleasant relation with our comrades
in work, Most holders OF Jobs are
too busy holding the jobs to find tims
for these assuredly NOBLE and up
lifting considerations. But assistant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
COINS IN OTHER LANDS.
MINIS Turning Them Out for
SOuth American Countries.

Made in the United States might in
all truth he stamped on the coins OF
nearly a dozen Of the countries of Latin
America in which a shopper would try
IN vain to buy merchandise bearing that
slogan. For though the United States
does not ship great amount OF goods 10
the countries between the Rio Grande
River and Cape Horn. 1t does supply
them with a large part OF their money,
saws the Washington star. and this. i'm
spite II the Spanish phrases and foreign
cmblems that II bears. ia the product
OF Uncle SAINTS own mints.
The United States Government, un-
known 20 man of It's citizens. who can
hardly be expected to know all of It's
statutes by heart. was authorized by
law more than forty years ago 10 en-
gage in the business OF mining money
for foreign countries. Under his author
lzation the Government has turned out
millions OF foreign coins In it's big
money making establishments.
Just now. according to Robert W.
Noolley. director of the mint, the bulk
OF the work being o In the mlntr
is either under contract FOR ore OF
u ~ne!ghbors to the south or for the
philippines. our foster Government
across the Pacific. Aside from the mere
matter of the demand ~ these coun. ries
for minting services. the concentration
on foreign work AZ this time arises from
the f~act-howevcr strange II NAV ap-
pear 10 the average man or woman
that we now have more money than We
need In circulation IN the United States.
This is indicated by the fact thai.
there are on deposit in the treasures
and sub-treasuries approximately s26,-
GOO, 000 in subsidiary silver coins, pieces
Of less value than one dollar. Such
coins are mir'ed solely for use in cir
culation. and are not ordinarily held as
stocks, like silver dollars. against which
paper certificates are issued.
The minting work for foreign coun-
tries now under way in the United
States Is being lone at Philadelphia for
Cuba. Salvatore, Ecuador and Costa
Rica. The San Francisco mint is a,
work chiefly oil Philippine coinage. OHly
at the Denver mint is domestic work
solely under way, and there only nickels
and one cent pieces are being turned
out.
Since the authorization to coin money
for foreign countries was given to the
minis by Congress in January. 1874.
more han 100. 900 600 pieces Of gold. sill
Yer and baser metals have been mirted
for countries in North. South and Gen.
trail America and the IVES, Indies. and
for Hawaii before its annexation,
All foreign mining by the United
States Is done at "A price that jus,
covers the cost. There are two rea-
sons for the Government engaging IN
the business il puts this country In Z
position TO do n~cighborly an's And l,
allows US TO keep our coming eQuipmop'
and force OF operatives busy ,lu-ins
periods when II would otherwise D. ,eo.
essary to suspend operations. The de,
Creasing need for minis with our vas'
denominations OF coins, the growth O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
WRITING MERE SIDE ISSUE"
Late r. Hopkinson smith Tells How
He Broke Into Print"

Shortly before his dearh. which nc.
Cured April : last. +. liupkiuson Sml'h
had been invited by the strand Nncd.
sine to say how "he broke into print
and was rather chary about replying.
strongly affirming that he was an sn.
gineer moro h an author, and stub.
bornly declaring that he would much
prefer to talk about his Iec-lrs
works rather than his "scIihh,.ug" I'm
an engineer, sir he said In his mou
courtly southern manner and ! tf4s,
that when | am dead ! shall be re1eT-
bercd for my work In connection wv
the building of breakwatcrS and lgh'.
houses. Writing and paint nc ! look
upon as side issues and ! follow 'hsN
for relaxation and amusement. SIN
men play golf. hunt, or hsh. ! prefer
writing and painting"
However. after a little discuss IN re-
gardins the building OF the Race Rock
lighthouse. the work OF which Dee was
most proud-Mr. Smith stated tha' h.
was +5 years of age before lie eye'
thought OF writing a line fr publ.
cation at happened in this wa b"
said. From boyhood ] was fori q.
drawing and painting. and spTyvHer'
about the year 1883 | collected .'.s ne
a number Of my water color drawing.
for a publisher. who wanted 90 brn.
them out In portfolio form,
'In talking 1t over. however. A" at
why not write a series % short ie.
scriptions TO go with these r. VOL.
add 10 the interest of the sketches art
II done properly. would probably ape
10 the public or course. ! was w.l %,
quainted with the places | had Sh',.gst
and thinking the idea n good ore, .
went ahead. and soon got So ~"',res'e
in the work that the descriptions Ue-
quickly finished. The pull. Usher VS.
pleased with them and. Ult.ua'. 3. %
was the public. and there yoI H.y' g.
very simple reason for my tr,0nr.
into print This book ! entitled We
Worn Roads and i, first SASS 'r. g
in 1856. when ! was ncar,y - years :
age"
II was not until 1891. howcye-. ''
Mr.. Smith broke into fiction" Hs H'-
book in this line was called "'0,or
Carter OF Gainesville" Th'> ''yr ~
more, perhaps, to make him famous
than all his lighthouse h|I,.Iut ans
painting put together. colorc. f'-'
became a celebrated character, h0oV
and loved from ,hc Atlantic :, 80 r..
cinc. Indeed. Colonel Carter wasn't d.
war Otu before MS lame nc gone '' '
round the world.
Twelve years later the Co.'us, ~7i'
mis- temperance In "Col,uc, ,'r'.-
Christmas" and was hailed VT fol ="
by his millions of admirers IT, 'rN.
successful volume OF fiction was ''.'
Wesl. Master Diver which Ul.. C--
!cs declare to 10 one az tE' nr h.;
fctional works that Au"y.'l u.s pc
duced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
RECORD FOR EXCURSIONS
Titus Oates Expelled From school,

Titus Oates, the aruiv,rslrt y go
death IN 1906 fell o. July r. 'ahF
bears with lis father ta" &c go ~
'eXpulsions.'
His father was exp-llci f'.r hs p
sition as recimentaI chaplain ..- st.
ring up sed,tion In the army o. .'''
ward deprived of the N"lf4s" az Ne
Saints. Hastings. for improper f.' .H
The son was expelled from Me- .n.
Tai!ors' school during h's '' '''.
thee. and when Curate 20 h- '''F
Hastings he was arrest I'D ""
into prison.
He escaped from Bcdfoil JAIL .'l 80
talnsd a berth as chaplain on o." ~
Kings ships. Expelled from -" navy
he became Protestant Chap|t o. - &c
puao OF Norfolk'S establishment
Jesuit ne was expelled from ;'' '.'W
at Valladolid, ~.
In later life he onlr.at'i ''"0l''',,
as n Baptist minister, part. ~ "r.N d,
Wrapping. but he was cNi'N'i i'vN
denomination in lTOl as 4 iS".'
person ard a ~hypocrtc'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
in no negligible part the fruit Of er-

in no negligible part the fruit Of cr-
rant minds.
So much for the central ideas" II
was no normal mind. not even a nor
NAL poetic mind. that developed o
ideas into such a whirl of episode,
without obvious sequence. and peopled
the habitat of the principal allegoricai
characters with such a Walpurgis-
nacht dance of minors" as
through the phantasmagoria in be-
wildering confusion. To one critic he
is a master genius; to another no
artist at all. Very likely h truth
is in an accommodation Of the two
views: a genius now Towering TO
perfection. now merely INDUCING IN
what the vulgar phrase calls the &C.
centricities of genius" gigantic &C.
centricities. The author aptly applies
To his poet the lines OF Byron In
Manfred:
This should have been n noble creature: he
Hath all the energy which would have
made
A goodly frame Of glorious elements
Had they been wisely mingled: as II Is,
1t IL an awful chaos-llght and darkness.
And mind AMI dust, ana passions an"
pure thoughts,
Mixed and contcnding without end or
order.
| All dorman or destructive. He will perish.
And yet he must not; I will try once more.
For such are worth redemption.
Prof. Pierce has selected some 2.400
lines of Blake, enough to fl seventy
nine generous pages; II must have
been a heroic labor. The verses are
classified: ''Blake's attitude to-
ward his symbolic poems" "Cnsym-
bolic poetry in the symbolic poems.
and then with credits to the source
poem, with subtitles for the extracted
sections and a few ines Of synopsis
, 10 fill the gaps. Swedenborg. Milton.
the prophets Of the Old Testament and
John Davidson ,"Fleet Street") are
i'm passages like this:
Here on the banks Of the Thames IA,
. builied Golgonooza.
Outside OF the Gates Of the Human Heart,
beneath Beulah.
In the midst OF the rocks OF the Affairs Of
Albion. In fears
He builder Il, In rage and fury. II 10 tbs
Spiritual Fourfold
London
Ana the Four POINTS are thn' oenein II
"re'' r.''rhi'E'
we" 80. ~
TIL <,tt. -, ,Ao co,,- ,,.ro,c,
nhIe fo,eys-
And every mart az tho cav f.. ,ourfold
and every inhabi,ant fourfo,d.
And every pot and vessel and garment an
utensil Of the houses.
Around Goigonoo2a lies the land OF death
e'efha'' q Lana
vi pain ana misery anu despair an" V''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

professors have both The inclination
and the opportunity; from which 1t
would be hasty inc unwise to con-
clude that II is too bad We cannot
all be assistant professors. DIR.
Cabot's book il conceived and written
on II plane above the plebeian n
somewhere above or below the usual
experience of the patriclan: which
does but prove the need of its ideal
istic exhortation in an all too material
istic community. THE reproach of
commercialism," "the glory of raw
material" "the radiations. the IDEAL
izations and the rewards of work"
are felicitously selected topics for the
use of the essayist.
There was "a time when people
played" enjoyed themselves. and got
good out Of II. Nowadays play Is "a
business; children are taught how to
play. Health, pleasure and victory
were tho old fashioned ideals of play.
They are to be discarded for sake of
the conservation" Of play. or at least
we are not quite clear on this
subordinated to IL. Health nay come
from play; but not from late hour
dancing. whist and painting. Pleasure
bears an organic relation" to play.
But sucking candy il not a game.
Pleasure accompanies play "as II also
accompanies worship. the receipt OF
money. the process of going to sleep.
and many other non-playful acts"
Play is educational. The much ar
raigned desire to win" should be
converted into something called
moral aspiration" DR.. Cabot says
neatly enough:
To lose a game or a political nght with
out losing ones courage is to feed on the
invisible when visible food IL taken away.
on the other hand. no winner
can avoid concei, II he takes his victory
at face value.
Applause is rank poison" TO those
who have not learned to discount ii.
DIR. Cabot regards the recently fash
ionable frank" statements about owe
az equally coarse with the "frankness'
that would describe the playing of a
string quartet as the scraping of
horses hairs on cats bowels The
chapter 'Reticence. Modesty. Chas-
tity'' il well spoken: but some sur
vivors from a bygone day will dwell
less on the text than on the fact that
the common habits OF the day are
such as to give the sermon point,
This chapter and the II on mar
riage are sensible, unaffected, practi-
cal and strong. Instead OF the legal
economic, even sacramental reasons
for purity" Dr. Cabot puts forward
simply and satisfactorily the cultiva-
ton Of the finest individual character
He deprecates the modern CONFUSION
of liberty with license:
II Is fashionable nowadays 10 ak ,
marriage a. a contract between husban'
and wife This Is something like cal,inl
violin music "A contact between fiddle an
bow. 1t Is not untrue. 1t Is merely foolish
The fourth cure" rather source OF
strength. happiness and success In the
business OF living. is worship. IL can
not be complete in it's function II II
is made supreme. exclusive of the
other things. What DR.. Cabot
breaches is the union OF these foul
elements~nas sort OF "cosmic pa
- caioes~ or work.u ph,
or love or worship will find in thu
book an incentive to greater breadth
and diversity OF interest and effort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

ing sections were ready to ny =, oar,
others threats by the time the appra, :.
arms w1s made. That n" inpr, ss,ro
Is erroneous is shown by Wha. harpe,.I
at Fort Sumter. The engagement ,h,..
was without show of personal au!nosi,,
says the Youths Companion. and. ,
cording to official records. was at,prd.a
with some acts OF consideration tJat Az.
pleasing TO read OF nifty year. an,
Appomattox.
As every ~schoolboy knows. the hmm.
bardment of Fort sumter, although n,
lasted thirty-four hours, was compar,.
lively %bloodless. The Confcdcratos h,a
only four men wounded. and the wound,
were described as mere coutusions
Among the defenders OF the fort men.
toned as wounded in the official r4..
ords are an engineer employee. .l,lr
Swearer OF Baltimore. a sergeant ana
three men. The real casualties cana
after the bomba rdment was. over. when
Major Anderson's little band was On.
gagged in saluting the flag ~ the por
as 1t was being hauled down. some
loose cartridges lying under a gun OK.
ploded, killed one man, Daniel Hove
mortally wounded another. and injured
five others.
Among the records hearing upon ths
untimely incident Is the following.
Headquarters. Provisional Forces.
"C. :. A..
"~CHARLEsToS. April -. 1861
The commanding General directs tina,
the commanding officer Of the garrison ~
Fort Sumter will bury tn" uufortura'a
soldier who has been accidentdlly klei
BY an explosion of misplaced ppwdn-
while saluting his flag. H." will No
buried with all the honors % war u
the parade of the fort.
by order of Brigadier-Goncral Beau.
regard.
Wv. H. &. WHrrISG.
"Adjutant and Engineer General
"P. s. The wounded will receive TIE
best attention. and will he placed IN
the state hospital"
OF the Ave wounded who survived. y Z
recorded that four were able 20 leave
Charleston with their command. ul
May 90. 1861. Gen. Beaureg,rd ,ssled
a pass to George Fielding. the sl'le
who had been left behind. which rcits:
He has been taken care ~ hs "a,
state authorities in the hospital, and t,
been provided by the Confcdcra'" ; l'ss
with the means to take him to Washing.
ton. II is hoped that he will h" l.lonad
to pass unmolested.'
In his report of the part tak,' Do -
hombardment by his command, C,p,
n. Cuthbert OF the Palmetto ,.tr.S
states that Seret. Webb. torporl. RIOS.
inson and Private MaCkay placed a He,.
and appropriate headpicce over NJ, =.
OF the unfortunate Howe" This sirn
command. 1t is elsewhere stated In -
official records. watched tn departure
Of Major Anderson and his li''la com.
mand from the harbor with uncover, !
heads. a parting tribute to tNo,r "a.
iantry.