davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-14
MRS. CALF MAKES final
TROUSSEAU PURCHASES
Buys Gloves, Two HIND Bags and
Other Articles on shop
ping Expedition.
SHE CARRIES PARCELS HOME
Future First Lady of Land Will
Not Have ANY New Photographs
Acknowledgement Wedding Ccrc-
mony With Her Sisters.
Especial to The Times dispatch.

Especial to The mcS-lpispatch.l
WASllNt;TON. December 13.--Mrs
Norman Gait. President Wilson's
iiancce. made tn" final purchases for
her truuSseau this morning. and car
ricd the parcels home in her electric
runabout. She bought dozen pairs
Of long white gloves. Il dozen OF the
two-clnsp variety. and six pairs short
gloves. with black stitching.
At a leather St0rc other purchases
were made. among which were two
hand hapS-ouc al Alligator skin. httcd
with pocket books. mirror and vanity
lag. and another "f dark blue eratacd
leather. also fitted ~ silver.
ON this Shoppin" expedition Mrs.
Calf carried a handsome ivory handled
umbrella. tho gift Of the President,
presented in New York when they at
tended the football game in Il driH%!inE
rain.
u has been officially announced that
the future nrs; lady OF the land VIII
not have ANY new photographs taken.
For this privilege more than 10" ap-
pliCatious were made 10y New York,
philadelphia and Washington photo
CruphcrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-14
Woman andHome
Ethical
Talks
Apple Custard Pie No. ]

Two raw apples. ! cupful OF sugar.
{ saItspOonfui of clnnumOn, = cEEs.
! rupful Of sweet milk.
Choose ripe, mild apples; ncrapc
to q pulp with II silver knifc. Mix
with the sugar md spices, ndtl the
beaten eEs aud milk. Bnkc I'm one
crust.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-14
PROBATION AGAINST
SMALLPOX is URGED
Petersburg Hoard OF Health VIII Nuc-
climate Free or Charge All Who
AppIN.
Especial to.The Timcs-Dispntch


PETERSBURG, VA, December 10
Because the crowded condition of Ill"
city at the present time with people
from all parts of the country, the board
Of nCaltil warns the people Of the ncccS-
Sity Of being vacciratcd. Tile board
will vaccinatc free Of charge all who
apply.
Mrs. 4. a. Motley, recently of Dan
vile, Va. who has been, residing in
Sycamore street for some time, was
taken sick yesterday and her case was
diagnosed as smallpox. She was taken
TO the smallpox hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-14
Chnrsca With rhcf, Of Dog.

lySandcr Braslcv was placed under
$500 security for four months in the
Police Court yesterday when arraigncd
Oh a charge OF stealing a $50 log from
Merit ~ wilbur. Detective Scrgcants
VIII? and kclam and Detective Bryant
arrested BrcaSlcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-14
Various Forms
OF Headache

1t Is necessary In order to treat head
aches properly to understand the cases
which produce the affection" says DR.. j. w.
Ray OF Biockton, Ala. Continuing. he says:
Physicians cannot even begin the treat
ment OF disease without knowing what
causes give rise TO II, and we must rcmeIn-
Der that headache is 10 be treat cd acco- ing
to the same rule. We must not only be par
ucular to give a remedy Intended 10 coun-
terhct the cause which produces the head
ache, but we muEt also give n remedy TO
relieve the pain until the cause OF the trDub. ?
has been removed TO answer this purpose
Anti-kamnia Tablets Will be found IL most
convenient and satisfactory remedy. One
tablet every one to three hours gives comtor,
ana rnst in the m q 81 sevcrccnses OF hendachc,
neuralsia and particularly the headaches
OF women"
When we have a patient subject 10 regular
attacks OF SICK headache, We should caution
him TO keep his bowels regular, for which
nothing Is better than "Actoids', and when
be feels the least agn OF an oncotnin..
attack he should take two 4. * Tablets.
such patients should always be Instructed
10 carry n few Anti-kRmnin Tablets. SO al TO
have them ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt in action, and can he
depended on to produce relief in q very
Few minutes. Askfor AK Tablets.
Anti-kaIh uia Tib'ets can be oEtaineo at aD
druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-14

Cray-Eyod Ruth-You have not asked
IN" too many question, Cray Eyes. but
Lack OF space VIII prevent my answer
n@ them Ia the column. If YOU viii
send ne stamped, addressed envelope
shall lie glad to write you n personal
letter. II makes a girl look coarse and
'cmnEon" TO use an eyebrow pencil
under her eyes. y girl of sixteen
should be 50 blessed with natures rouge
ana powder that artiiicial makeup
would he unnecessary. The same APP
plies to piuchiug yonr checks. Keep
IN good health 10y getting lots ot sleep
ana rest plenty OF exercise in the open
"ir. beng careful of your diet and
you VIII not find it necessary to pinch
Nour chccha 20 make them rosy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-14
,ntc,n,ttc DunnciI,,s Answers.

EIeNnOr--lou arc night, E.!canOr: Tho
only way to learn is 10 be inquisitivc.
! can't imagin" why that one pimple
insists upon making itself N evidence
50 often. hope 1t is not We fore
runner Of many more: at any rate.
don't Let II he. Keep Yourself in such
excellent health by being careful OF
Your dict. getting lots Of fresh air and
excrcisc, and guarding against consti-
patton that that one lone n!mplc will
not be ah!" 10 find its way to the tip
OF your nos" any more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-14

Lydia CT believe there would be no
harm 20 pull the Two or three ,.nsightlv
hairs from your face with Il pair OF
t"c"Zers do not have creams pr.-
pared simply send ont formulas.
snail b, glad 1" send you my formula
Tor cold cream II YOU VIII send ne a
stamped. addressed envelope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-14

Very much in the limelight this
season is corduroy--that old but
always liked velycty fabric known,
not only 10 orr mothers. but our
grantlmoihcrS as well. Illustrated is
Il suit of blue corduroy on long Rus
sian lines. Coat AMI skirt are
banded with seal. Far collars climb
ever higher. The high double collar,
standing away enough to permit ears
and nose 10 sink into its depths, IS
perhaps The iayoritc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-14

Constant Rcadcr-A girl sixteen years
Of age, five feet five inches in height
should weigh 10 pounds. Your writing
j. fairly good. but ii could stand inn
proycment / shall ne Sl,d 10 send
you my formula for enlarged pores if
YOU viii SEMI me a stamped, addressed
envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-14

FRANCES p You did not tell me how
tall YOU are ANA consequently cannot
tell whether You weigh too ruuch or not.
y girl hv" icct three inches tall at Ia.
age Of eighteen could weigh l20 pounds
AND set not lac too stout It you Will
write 10 me again ana tell me vcur
height I shall be clad to ton YOU how
much YOU should weigh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-14
'SUFFRAG|STs CONDEMNED
FOR LACK OF PATRIOTISM
ANTS" Dcprccate Efforts 10 Tor.
ment Congress During Critical
Session Just Begun.
TO GALL ON PRESIDENT TODAY
Delegates From Most OF Twenty-Four
States Represented in Association
Are Decentralization in South
Reported as Being Serious.

WASHINGTON Dcccmbor =, rh.
E,,,or,, ,,,, ~
'PPo"'" 10 "o-
'h''h suffrage, IN annual convention
here to-day, reelected the principal
officers ana ,donted g, ,os,,u,,o, =,
us '"'' 1t ''eh vi p"'Ftotisin WAS
SHOWN in the cnorts of Suffragists ito
torment Congress during n session
which is called upon to solve the
rrcntos, national ami ;r,.rr,,inn,,
nrohlcms ,h,, have courroptcd tho
,.,..,, -,
'"i'," ",'''s S'"'e '"' ''sii war
H''es rom iilosI OF me "th,H
.ouI sites r"PrrSen.e" IN me aSsoc,"
''"' "'.' present ne business o' '"c
.''' rn''"" WIS ''"e'u''" "'H, '"'
- ,t'''om i"I'H WI VAL Oh
r, 70 ..o' Wv
hH''cW!hs III" u't"'' % SURFACE IN
=, -, u o'''"s 10 'h'n,"' Mrs Ar,nut
w. III "c' "P'"'"S
.",.,
~ nSh'" "'H' Nv"
- - 'I'Et 'NP''l'"'
~. '''''''' H''H' ''"' ~" '"e'''
:" -! ~
'r'""" -" '"c maturity CT women
Ill, r,,, IiH si,!P'''''
"f '"' "''E"ioi Oh
~,
= p'E. H''" 'h,'t WIZ nee" Tor
80 ol,''",. ''.S III Io""' H"uth "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26
7oO,0 900 HOMBRES PONDRA BUL'
GARIA SOBRE LAS ARMAS.

SOFIA, Sept. 24.-La moviliZac!on
parciaI que sc ha anunciado hace Va
rios dias. Sc hara, segun noticias e%-
traoficiales. entire todas las reserves
comprendidas desde ell ano de 1866
hasta las ultimas en- que Sc encuea-
tran individuos de ounce amos.
FL total de las fuerzas buigaras que
pueden ponerse sobre las armas es de
100000 hombres, incluyendo el Goa
tingentc que pueda proportional a
Macedonia. Ese numerO no incluyc
4 los r~eclutas nj a los que Sc encuen-
tran fuera de servicio por ha5er pa
gado Ia contribution que los libra del
servicio militar.
Fuera del gran entusiasmo que
Drevalece entire Ell pueblo por los pre-
Darativos militares. ningGn ~acontec;-
miento sensational Sc ha registrado
en- esta capital en- los ultimos dies.
Los diplomaticos RESIDENCES en- Gsa sc
mantienen en- actitud e]spcctante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26
Fl rev Constantine, en- Ell decretO en- que ordena Ia
mobilization dice que soIaneTte Sc trata
dc una netiia defensive
Bulgaria Sc ha apresurado a hacer declaraciones manifessando que su mo-
vlizacon no signiGca hostiidad para ninguno de sus rases veclnos,
pues IS soIamente una MEDIA precautora como la
que tomaron HoIanda y Suiza

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-La lc-
gaci0n bulgaria establecida en- csta
capital ha rccibido un mensaje de 81
gobicrno, en- el cual Sc hacen algu-
mas a~claraciones que Sc refieren 4 las
causas Que tuvo para ordenar Ia no.
viiizaci6n de tropas hacia Ia fronte-
n. Dice ell mensaje antes dicho que
Bulgaria no tieae intenciones De p
grcdir a ninguna de las naciones We
cinas y que la moyilizaci6n que ACADIA
de ordenar no pGcde reputarse como
indication de que va a entrar en- n
guerra.
FL Ministro bulgaro, PanateroCc,
ocurri6 hoy al Departamento De e.
tado, dcsputs de su ~ausencia de va
rios dias de esta capital. Aseguro
oil que el Primer Ministro RadoSip-
yoff lc habia explicado que Ia movi-
~lizaci6n ordcnada por Bulgaria era
una med;da semejante ! Ia que ha-
bian tornado los PASSES neutrales que
Sc ]encuentran ~adyacentes q los be-
~ligcrantes, de mover tropas hacia sus
~fronteras para protcger 81 neutrali-
dad. Agrega que ignora la raz6n
de que Sc lie haya ~concedido aiguna
importancia d los preparativos mill
tarcs ordenados por su gobierno, pucs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26
Sc permitira Ell paso de los efec'
tos prOcedentes de Austria
AIema1ia, para conner
Ciantes aTnerican0s

WASHINGTON. Scptiembre 2i.-
La noticia recibida hoy en- LOndres.
~rcrcrcnte 4 que va a pernltirse 81
embarque de los efecjos prOccdcnjes
de Austria Y AIemania Y pertene-
cienlcS a c0merciantcs a]mericanos,
cause muy buena impression en- 10
dos los circuloS. y parte de 10 que
ESQ significa comerCialmente sc
eslima como otro triunfo de la
dipIomacia de los Estados Unidos
que han estado insistiendo sobre el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26

Wilma han sido irrroladoS por los.
ru>os. duirnrs Is Iuitaron a--u-
nos raHonrs. SoIamrnlr I'll 81 cell
tro lie e>ta iran Inca de- bataIIa
van rrtirandose los ru>oS ~Io1aV!a.
ante el ayanrr formidable DE- Ias
Iropa> del Principe Leopo'io de-
Hayirra. que son la e~nrar2a'ta> IL"
Ia canpaha IN rSta partc he Ia IL
ga.
Los atouterimirnt0S que - rifle
I'm a las drrrotas h. los ~auSIro-a."
naneS rn rl sur del Teatro Orirn-
j1l da la guerra. son IT, gran ,ras-
rrudrncia para Russia. pun> >irve
NADIA mcnos para impedir 4ue q
ala izquierda De los allaios pu-
iicra reunirse a las tropas de Bull
-aria. asi como para hacer que no
sea rnviadas mis- lropaS Il Serbia.
para atacarla. con obieto dc forZar
ri paSo hacia Turquia y ayudar a
los due combaiel en- GaIlpoIiS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26
Han SiDO LLANADOS \ LAS AR
MAS LOS RUSOS QUE Sc EN-
CiENTRtN EN- CHINA.

L.ONDRES. Srpliembrc 2i.-Sr-
Gun nolirias Que Ilrgan a csia capt.
tai. procelcntcs de Pekan, han ST
do llamadoS a las armas loioS los
homDrcs que se encuentran en- ap-
titud dc cumpiir con esq ~>erviciO y
que rcSiden actualment" rn China.
Ell tlkasr imperial que |conJicne
rSa determination esja rechado cl
IL lie Septiembre y d~eclara que Ell
Senado determinara ia canJidad
que debe proporcionar cada iistri-
to-. aSi como IaS edades maXima Y
ininima de,os que tiencn la obliGa-
ci6n de preSiar suS scryicioS en-
cl cjjrcijo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26

particular hace varios mcSes.
Ell Departamento de Estado re-
cibi6 aver la notiria del MiniStcrio
de Relaciones EXleri0rcs en- Lon
drcs. en- la cuaI le dice que esta
dispueslO a recibir soliciIudes de
permisOs para recuperar los cfec-
los que han sidO decomisadOS pOr
las autOridades navaIeS ~inglesas, a
los barcOs qua hacian su viaje de
puerloS alcmanes 0 ausLriacos para
Pasa a ID pagIna ., cOluInna 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26
lGyRI0 IN pROMINENTE POLITE
co EN- RUSIA.

PETROGRADO, Srptjembre 2i.-
Las p"ri6dicos de eSta capital Iraen
Ia noticia de que q senior Peter
Nicolayicch Durnavo ha mucrjo.
Fl extinlo era una de las p%rinci-
pales figuraS poIiticaS en- Russia.
habiendo ocupado diJimamente el
cargo del Ninislro del Interior. Al
ocurrir SUI muerte era miembro del
Consejo del Imperio J jefe del Par
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26
Ell INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven
taja estriba en- tener IA pro-
nunciaci6n figurada ca caste
llsno, es una de las que mas
facilitan ei aprendizaje del
idioma ingles. Tiene variaa
formulas de conversation pa
ra Ia vida diaria, y algunos
modelos de cartas usualss.
Hay dos ediciones.
A la %ristica .$0.75.
Empastado en- tela. .$1.26.
P!dase d~irectamente a.
A e. LoZANO.
SG7 Doiorosa 81.
Saa Assosia. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26
Diccionario Manual.
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de la lengua
castellane es ell mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro y
en- dolores, mas de $50 mapas,
cientos de retratos de hombres &C.
lebres, ediicios y m~onumentou
historicos de todas parties del nun
10. etc. Els ell mejor de los enci-
clopedicos manuales y solo vale
$500 Ell ejempIar.
HagaDse los pedidos acompais-
dos de 81 importe 8
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
GOT Dolorosa St.-San Antonio,
isTlE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26

Ia PRENSA Is Ell perI6dIco neNicano de
zsyOr circulation en- los EStGdOS InidOs'
y Dor 10 isa.o Ell mejor para los eHunc!ax'
hsG-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26

no pos6 igual cosa cuando Holanda
' Suiza hicieron 10 mismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26
RESULT0 MUERT0 IN PRINCIPE
.ALEMAN EN- Russia.

AMSTERDAM, Septiembre 2i.-
NoticiaS que liegan a eSta ciudad
Pasn . ia pagiua 5, colunlas a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26
i lsUESIE0s
S0SGRiPT0RES

Los suScr!pLores % Il
PREMSA no debea oiYidar.
euandocambien derssiGen-
Ella. darnosla direction que
hantenido : L que desean
tener a0 adelaDte Eue5
sin este requisite ID poGe-
mos anotaf el 2ans0ia 81
nuesuos Hires
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-26

H. M II hncc mcnrI0m anIrs.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-30
CANE, COTTON AND RICE AS
MONEY CROPS.

eff we are to continue in the bust
ness Of growing cane, and l believe
we are" says Professor w. r. Dodson
Director of Experiment Stations, Lou.
isiana State University, 1--WE must Sc.
lect our very best land for that pur-
pose, land especially well adapted to
cane. On the other lands we must
plant diversified crops, such as oats,
corn and hay, SO that we may not have
to purchase these farm necessities
from the proceeds of the sale of cane.
The drain of having to purchase most
of, the feedstuffs used on the farm
must be stopped. Improved machinery
for cultivating and harvesting must be
installed and the cost Of production cut
down. Finally, live stock must be
grown, as they form an integral part
Of the system of diversified farming.
The manure must go on the land that
Is to produce the money crop; and the
i've stock will also supplement the in
come of the farm.
1.-THE same things may be said of the
growing of cotton or rice"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-30
PROTECTING CORN FROM INSECTS

Professor w. r. Dodson makes the
following reply to an inquiry as to
what to do to prevent damage to corn
from insects:
Regarding the preservation of corn
in the crib, would say that If you will
paste paper on all of the cracks on the
side of your crib so as to make the
walls gas tight, you can kill out all of
the corn weevils by using carbon bisul-
phide. The weeyils are the only In
sects that will seriously damage corn.
If the crib is not sealed, you can
cover the corn with tarpaulin, or heavy
cloth of any kind and put the carbon
in an open vessel on top
of the pile of corn and allow 1t to
evaporate, keeping In mind, of course.
the fact that the carbon bisulphide is
very explosive. The gas Is heavier
than air and will go down through the
corn and kill the weevils.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-30
SYNOPSIS OF LECTURE ON "HoG
CROPS" BY PROF. w. r. DoDsoN.

There are three all-important fac
tors contributing to successful hog
raising They are: 1, The Hog; 2, The
Man; 8, The Feed.
l. A good hog is one that will grow
rapidly under favorable conditions,
consuming large quantities of avail
able feeds, with little loss, producing
high-priced pork, and multiply rapidly
when used for breeding purposes.
2. To be good hog man, one must
wisely manage the breeding, fight for
protection against or eradication Of dis
eases, Vermin, etc., provide good feed at
the lowest cost, as the hog requires it.
8. A good feed must please the hog
in taste, must be readily dissolved by
the body juices, taken into the blood
stream, and must carry to the tissue
the required amounts Of protein, car.
bohydrates, and ASIA balanced ration.
Forage crops furnish good feed, and
enrich the soil, afford winter cover, dis
tribute labor, reduce cost of harvesting
and storing feed, and are adaptable to
systems of rotation that will use the
land continuously. The following sue
cession of crops is recommended:
Field II, Corn and peas, d.; 2, oats
and clover; 8, soy beans or peanuts;
4, oats and clover; 5, sweet potatoes.
Field p, Oats and clover, a. c.;
3, soy beans or peanuts, e.; 4, oats and
clover; 5, sweet potatoes; 1, corn and
peas.
Field "a, oats and clover, b.; 5,
sweet potatoes, f.; 1, corn and peas;
2, oats and clover; 8, soy beans or
peanuts.
Letters at right indicate order in
which the crops will be consumed by
the hogs. Figures to left of crop in
dicate the order Of planting. For oats,
one may substitute barley, rye, rape,
If preferred)
Supplement soy beans and peanuts
with some corn from the barn.
Supplement sweet potatoes with
some cotton seed meal or tankage
October to July growing period on
grazing.
July to November or December, fat
.ening period.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-30
SPELLING DAY, MARCH 26.

Spelling day is now provided for by
the state, and the children who make
perfect in spelling are to be given a
certificate signed by the Governor, the
State Superintendent of Education, the
parish superintendent and the school
principal
March 26 is the date set apart by
State Superintendent Harris to be
known as Spelling Day" On this day
Mr.. Harris directs that the children be
divided into three groups. A list of
five hundred words will be prepared
for each group.
Although the spelling of that number
Of words correctly is no great achieve
ment, it is so much better than the
average child can do, that long-suffer-
ing parents will hail spelling day" as
a harbinger of something better in
future. Let every one encourage the
movement by word and deed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-01-30
FARM ACCOUNTS.

Every farmer should keep books so
that he may have accurate informa-
ton about his business and may know
the cost of labor, machinery and raw
material. 1t is important to know the
cost Of producing each pound of cotton
or hay and each bushel of corn or oats.
Do not figure it on the basis that it
will cost so much to prepare the land
so much for planting and so much for
cultiVating. That is like figuring in
the air. What you want to know is
not what it costs anybody but what
did 1t cost you on your farm as you
raised 1t. Keep the record once and
learn something new. Learning some
thing new is like a tonic: it reVives
youth, gives one new grip on life and
stimulates one to do things in better
way. A farmer should be better corn
raiser next year than he is this year;
keeping an accurate account of the
cost of producing his crop will help
him to improve. There is a fascina-
tion in doing anything well and to the
best of ones ability, and there is an
inspiration in accurate information
about the things in which we are in
terested. A farmer who kept an &C
count Of an Irish potato crop was so
pleased with what he learned that he
decided to keep accounts of all his
crops the next year. He soon had
bank account and farming daily grew
more interesting to him.
Bookkeeping is method of accurate
and painstaking thinking about ones
business. That's reason enough why a
farmer should keep books. R. L.
Hines, Professor of Commerce, Louis
lana State University.
a