davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-20
COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED.

Many people cough and cough
from the beginning iof FAN right
through to Spring. Others get cold
after cold. Take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and you will get almost immedi-
ate relief. 1t checks your cold, stops
the racking, rasping tissue tearing
cough, heals the Inflammation, soothes
the raw tubes. Easy to take, Anti
septic and Healing. Get a soc. bottle
OF DIR. Kings New Discovery to-day.
ut is certainly a great medicine and
l keep a bottle OF 1t continually on
hand" writes W. G. Jesseman, Fran
coma, N. III. Money back if not salts
fed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-20
REAMERY STATION
TO BE ESTABLISHED
sides Good Roads Oxford and Lafayette
County Are TO Haoe Many Good
Things in Near Future.
Herson Davis Highway butter.

he jefferson Davis Highway
ming through the center of our
nty from north to south; the
hor Highway running through
bounty from the northewest to
southwest, the Falkner High
\ running through the county
h the northeast to southwest
give our conuty a National
khway, an Interstate Highway
a State Highway. Such ad-
Itages are rarely offered in Mis-
6ppi.
Ehen these three public high
j. are completed and bond
Ie roads in each district have
b provided for, as in Beat |
are now being provided for in
u 8 and 1, there will be but few
mites in Mississippi with equal
] facilities.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-20

and those from the state of Iowa hope
TO obtain the ballot in June. But
voting and voteless women will COM
bine to determine public policies and
needs and their applied wisdom will
be an asset in the twelve woman suf-
frage states.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-20

Nth a system of good roads
ending into every community
|he county, farm produce can
kasily marketed and at all times
(he best advantage.
|he Hill farms will be converted
} dairy farms, on which 6 to
eows will yield a net income of
90 to $4,000 per month.
|hls interest is one that has had
lpld growth for the past twelve
nths.
Yearly $50 cows have been sub
ped to serve a cream station
Oxford and within three years
e, 1900 cows will be furnish
our neighbor cities milk and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-20

attention given, the better the re-
suits.
There are but few acres of land
in Lafayette County without ma
terial value.
Cream, hogs, chickens and eggs
will buy every article of food and
clothing necessary to be shipped
into our county, leaving the cotton
a surplus crop.
Good roads will double the value
of all farm property and increase
the value of town property.
Good roads and diversified farm
ing means money all the year,
good schools and churces, and
further, contented country life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-20
Mississippi Valley Will Confer

Every state drained by the Missis-
sippi River will have representative
women at the Mississippi Valley Suf-
frage Conference, which will meet in
Minneapolis, May 7-10. Some OF the
delegates are already enfranchised
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1916-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT

lCE-We want your business
Deliveries made at all hours
Telephone 1877.
22-4t OXFORD Ice & BoTTLING Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
'Skeeters Bornbard
Bollard-There Are
Billions of Then,

Ten billion man-eating mos
uuitoes have been making night at
tacks on residents OF the Salmon
bay district. defying screens and
svatters. according to Attorney
Frank Carpenter. who Tuesday APP
pealed 70 Mayor Gil for relief.
Flooded areas. which failed TO
drain after the canal locks were
opened. are serving as mobIliza-
ton camps for the mosquitoes. he
said.
The mayor. via telephone, ap-
pealed 10 the health department
sanitary corps. and kerosene coun.
ter attacks were promised.
Because Lake Washington is get
ting lower day by day. and leaving
little pools of back water. IL was
estimated that the mosquitoes
would have the whole city sur.
rounded within ten days. and that
there won't be enough funds In the
health department war chest to
buy kerosene 10 stop them.
They may be losing lots oi
blood IN Europe. said Carpenter
but the world will never know
how we've suffered at Ballard"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
as circumstances require.



The president outlined In detail
his efforts to effect settlement Of
the pending dispute thru friendly
negotiations. His efforts. he said,
had resulted in complete dead
lock.
Now the country faces. he said,
a great national calamity with
cities cut off from food supplies
and the commerce of the nation
paralyzed. Countless thousands
will in all likelihood be brought. II
may be, to the very point OF starva-
ton"
Mediation under the existing
laws has failed. he admitted. and
arbitration has been rendered Inn
possible by the attitude OF the
men
Society Backs S-Hour Day
He said that he had offered the
eight-hour day as a basis for
agreement because the whole
spirit OF the time and the prepon.
derant evidence Of recent economic
experience" spoke out for II.
In the face of indications that
the railroads would ultimately be
Obliged to accept the eight-hour
day by concerted action of organ
lied labor. backed by the favor
able Judgment of society" they
have declined to accept this
means of settlement. he said.
Roads Fear Shippers
The railroads fear the Influence
OF hostile shippers and they APP
parently feel no confidence that
the interstate commerce commits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
RUMANIA HURLS
$4,000 TROOPS
INTO HUNGARY

LONDON. Aug. Eighty thou.
sand Rumanian troops already are
moving toward the Transylvanisn
frontier for the invasion OF Hun
gary.
Advance guards OF the Rumani'
an force have crossed the Hungar'
ian boundary in a swift advance
on the two Transylyanian cities Of
Hermannstadt and Kronstadt. II
ia these forces which engaged the
Teutons In the Rothenthurm pass,
Is miles from Hermannstadt. and
in the passes a few miles from
Kronstadt.
The whole Rumanian movement
is going forward like clockwork
advices here today indicated. King
Ferdinand's armies. almost com
pletely modified and awaiting the
word OF war. are prepared to strike
quickly on whatever front the Ru'
manian general staff determines 10
start it's major campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
IT'S A Sham CRY
OF THE HYPOCRlTES

eve need a friend--we want
a Western Washington sena-
tor" wails the old stand pat
organ, and on this basis it be-
seeches the Uoters to cast their
ballots for Humphrey.
It's the same old fake that the uoters
of Seattle haUe heard before. It's the
sham cry of the hypocrite.
TlVo years ago the reacfionary organ
had a chance to support the right kind
of Western Warrington man for the
senate. But neither it nor any of the
other stdndpdt papers supported the
Western Washington man. They
needed friend then, and their friend
happened to be Wesley Jones, of
Yakima, so the whole horde of reac-
tionary, boss-controIIed organs COM
bined and put Jones in the Senate.
They did it then as they are doing
noW-not because they Uant a Seattle
man in the senate, or a Western Wash
ington man euenHbut because they
wonf their particular kind of man.
THEY NEED A FRIEND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
SEATTLE "COLD"
SHIP IS STRUCK
BY PR0v|DENC|A
Passengers and Crew Safe;
Returning Under Its :
Own Steam
ON WAY TO SEATTLE


The S. S. Humboldt, bound
from Seattle to Southeastern
Alaska points. was rammed In
the fog of Double Bluff, near
the entrance Of Hoods canal
at a. m. Tuesday, by the s.
S. Provldeneis. Her 40 pas
seneers were taken off In life
boats. She was returning TO
Seattle under her own steam
at noon, according to wireless
messages received here.
mo one injured" was the
flash received at the offices OF (,
the Humboldt Steamship COM
pany here after the first brief
message Of the accident was
sent out.
The Providencis. formerly the
Olsen and Mahoney." was on her
way to Port Gamble from San
Francisco. TO load mining timbers
for Santa Rosa. Mexico. She is of
steel construction. and rammed
her nose into the Humboldt. Capt.
+. G.. Baughman, above the water
line.
The Humboldt. known as the
gold ship OF the North" is In no
danger of sinking. her owners an
nounced. The passengers we're
taken off and put aboard the Prov
idencia as matter OF precaution.
She carried full cargo of
freight.
The Providencia. Capt. A. Il.
Winkle. is now sailing under the
Mexican flag, as property OF the
Compagnie de Boelo, of Santa
Rosalia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
HOLD JAP FOR
BOSS MURDER

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug %
Hidatero Sakana. a young Japa-
nese. was arrested as he stepped
from the liner Matsonia today.
charged with the murder OF James
y. Castle. a Honolulu millionaire.
He will be returned to Honolulu on
the next steamer
Castle. who was one of the most
prominent figures in Honolulu's
financial world was murdered on
the night OF August II. al HIS home
at Waikiki beach. Sakana. Castles
chauffeur. disappeared the same
night. simultaneously Sakana's
wife. aged II, was found In the
Castle home. terribly cut and man.
gled. and she charged her husband
with Castles murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

sion could withstand the objec-
tions that would be made. the
president said,
They do not care 10 rely upon
the friendly assurances OF con-
gress or the president. They
have thought Il best that they
should be forced to yield. II they
must yield. not by counsel but by
the suffering OF the country"
The president tonight at s
o'clock will go to the capitol again
to confer with Speaker Clark. Rep
resentative kitchin. floor leader;
Representative Mann, republican
leader in the house. and Chairman
Adamson Of the house interstate
commerce committee and will
urge early action on his proposal.
Republicans manifested opposi.
tion early today and indicated they
would need considerable time for
debate. Nevertheless, administra.
tion officials feel that the entire
program will 20 thru within 10
dayg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
HE Rescued the
Chl,but Did He
Marry Her?

Jesse Black, cattle rustlcr,
attempted to kidnap Mary
Williston.
Had her on his horse.
Along came Paul Langford
and rescued her.
What would a good author
do? Marry them off!
All That's why you should
read "Langford Of the Three
|Bars," by Kate and Virgil D.
Boyles. in The Star next week
1t begins Monday. Ends Sat
|pTdsys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
ESCAPE Death
IN STOLEN AUTO

Two men, in five passenger
auto, skIdded and plunged
thru the guard rail and off the
plank road at Spokane st. and
Whatcom ave-, at 3 a. m. Mon
day. They pulled themselves
out OF the wreckage, and to
pedestrian, who reported to the
police, explained that they were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
PUT OFF CAR;
ASKS FOR S25OO

Alleging he was forcibly elected
from summit ave. street car on
July s. after being roughly man.
handled by the conductor. motor
man and an inspector. and humili-
ated before the eyes of zoo people
at Second ave. and James St. S G.
Johnson. a passenger. started suit
for s2,500 damages in superior
court Tuesday against the traction
company.
Johnson declares he is still suf-
fering from bruises, scratches and
strains as the result of the alleged
assault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

going to beat IT,"
According TO the license num-
be'r. the auto belongs to r.
Wright, 9dt Ainsworth ST., Ia
coma. The police believe II
had been stolen. The car
dropped about t2 feet, and
tclescoped the front wheels In
the sand. leaving the rear end
In the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
ASK MS. ON CAMPUS

DR.. Henry Suzzallo. president of
the University Of Washington. ap.
proved the proposal Of the school
board to erect a high school on the
university campus at n meeting Of
the board Monday night. The con.
ferees voted TO visit the campus
and select a site. preparatory to pre-.
senting a plan to the board OF re-
gents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
employees TO
STRIKE SEPT. 4

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.--
Tho railroad brotherhood lead
ers indicated this afternoon
after the presidents speech.
that II had In no way altered
their determination TO strike
Monday, unless a satisfactory
agreement is reached with the
managers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
BROOKLYN MAN HAS
Big SEARChLIGhT

NEW YORK. Aug 2e-Elle 4.
Sperry. Brooklyn business man.
has Just built and put atop hts
building a searchlight Of ESQ. .00o.-
600 candle-power. II Is so per cent
stronger than the navy search
light tried out here last May.
which could be seen 80 miles
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
ri JOHNSON FACES
CRISIS At POLLS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. %
Election day dawned foggy and
cold today. but reports from other
sections reported fine weather
when voters went to the polls to
nominate party candidates for the
November election.
Both Willis Booth and Gov Hi
ram Johnson. about whose battle
for the republican senatorial nomi-
nation principal interest centered,
were confident OF victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
$4,000 MILL FIRE.

VALLEJO. Cal. Aug. 29.-The
Sperry flour mill and warehouse.
here. was destroyed by fire early
today, with loss of 100000. The
Southern Pacific lost five freight
cars and six automobiles belonging
to Vallejo men were also destroyed.
Defective wiring in freight ele-
vator is believed to have started
the fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

Addresses Joint Session in Effort to
"Safeguard the Life and Interests
of the Nation."
BY ROBERT j. BENDER

WASHINGTON, Aug 29-As dramatic climax to his
eented negotiations the disastrous labor that
threatened the United States President Wilson this afternoon
before session of and urged legislation
ito safeguard the life and interest of the nation"
He said he urged the legislation mot haste merely
of meeting present emergency, but permanent and
additions the law, suggested indeed by circu
stances had hoped but imperative we'll just
If such emergencies be prevented in the future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
YECCS LOOT z
BANKS;ESCAPE

HOMER, H.. Aug. 29--Safe-
blowers early today broke into the
Citizens and Raynor e. Babb's
banks here. blew the doors off the
vaults and safes, and escaped in an
automobile with $4,000. after cut
ting telephone wires from the
banks and the sheriff's home. The
robbers fled toward Stickney, ILL.,.
with Sheriff Gus Evans and a citl-
zens' posse in pursuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The
war department today temporarily
suspended an order releasing col
lege students from the militia on
September /. This order does not
apply to military units composed
entirely OF college students, which
will be disbanded on September /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
Different KINDS OF LAUGHS
EXPLAINED TO KING co. TEACHERS

one begins by saying All" and
continues. over series OF little
bumps. on up the scale to the
highest note OF which one is cap
able. II one stiil feels amused. he
can bring the laugh back down
with him: or. n not. Il is perfectly
proper 10 20 away and leave II on
the high note.
The "oh" laugh ia very much
the same. except at the start
There is another laugh. but the
less said OF II the better. II Is the
"gurgle."
When the afternoon session was
over on Monday. the steps OF the
| Broadway high school we're throng-
ed with the 475 King county rural
school teachers and their q In
structors. all executing the "Ah."
/ the "Oh. and the "gurgle.
During the five DAYS OF the in
/ stitute sessions. lectures VIII be
| offered by the states most promi.
nent educators upon almost every
subject in which the interest OF
I tNf RUl-VAaihfNNAiN h'"'h'A 'hftNs
center.
How 70 Handle Lazy Boys
Teaching arithmetic. dealing
with the lazy boy. accommodating
several grades I'm one room. the
teachers relation TO the communi-
| ty. how to discover and encourage
special talents. and the proper
status OF play. are only a few Of
/ them.
There are special sections ar
ranged for primary teachers. and
also for various grades. and one
course Is offered in drawing and
art.
The lectures do not all bear d.
rectly upon the imparting of
| knowledge to the youngsters.
There are several. like Alaska.
| the Frontier Wonderland. which
IS u. C. Raines offering To the in
stitute. which will be pleasantly
Informative TO the teachers them
selves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
BY coRNELIA GLASS


Laugh - noun--an express
sion OF rnirth."
That's what the dictionary
saws. At least, that Is what the
very eorpulent dictionary said
which Miss Theora Carter.
Seattle teacher, carried under
her arm, when she addressed
the AIS King county rural
school teachers met for instl-
tute In the auditorium OF the
Broadway high school Monday
afternoon.
In the case OF these teach
ers, "rurat" means anywhere
In kIna county that isn't Seat
tie. They are all spending
this week In daily sessions OF
learning In ore week how TO
teach King county children all
tnst they should know In 20
weeks.
But 10 return 10 Miss Carter and
the dictionary and the laugh.
Many Different Laughs
Miss Carter Is a young woman
who believes that speech Is an ar
that is. that correct speech Is ar
art: and that the dictionary. u
properly treated. Is n fine book tc
have around. II was on the die
tIonary that she based her re
marks Monday.
She read the definition OF
laugh that have quoted. Ther
she said that while that was 4
perfectly lucid definition. II con
veyed no exact impression OF wha
a laugh really Is. Now there arr
several laughs, and. to prove II
she laughed them.
The "Ah" and "Oh" Laughs
There Ia tho "Ah" laugh, which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

THIRD FIRE DAMAGES CAFE
The third fire since January did
5000 damage In the T.. Flack res-
taurant. los Madison St. early
Tuesday morning. It started in
the ventilator over the range.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
ASKS s-HOUR DAY ON ALL ROADS

(2) Establishment of an eight-hour day
as the legal basis alike of work and of wages
in the employment of all railroad employees en-
gagged in operating trains in interstate trans
portation. The time for the institution of this
law is to he determined by congress. The
president suggested no date
(3) Authorization of the appointment by
the president of commission TO study results
in the application of the eght-hour day 10 rail-
road operation, alike for the men and for the
roads the investigators TO report to congress
at the earliest possible date, but without recon-
mendation as to legislative action.
(4) Approval by congress of conSidera-
ton by the interstate commerce commission
of freight rate increases to meet such addi-
tional expenditures by the roads as are
rendered necessary by adoption of the eight
hour daY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29

(The presidents address
to congress on the railroad
strike situation will be
found in full on page 2.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
ASKS POWER TO RUN TRAINS

(5) Amendment of the federal law which
provides for the mediation, conciliation and ar
bitration of such controversies as the present
by adding provision that in case methods of
accommodation now provided should fail
full public investigation shall be instituted and
completed before strike or lockout may law
fully be attempted.
CO. Empowering the president, in case of
military necessity to take control of such por-
tions and rolling stock of the railway as may
be required for military use and to operate
them for military purposes, with authority to
draft into the military service of the country
such train crews and administrative officials
"A circumstances require.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
NIGHT EDITION

TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY UNSETTLED
WEATHER: PROBABLY SHOWERS" THUS CHlRP5
OUR OLD FRIEND. GEORGE. AT THE WEATHER
FACTORY VERY WELL, GEORGE. LITTLE
RAILS. MORE OR LESS, WON'T FLOOD THE HUM
PHREY SWIMMING HOLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
He TeCOnlnended :

G) Immediate provision for the enlarge
ment and administrative organization of the
interstate commerce commission enabling the
commission to deal with the duties now de-
volving upon it with promptneSS and thoro-
ness which are, with its present constitution
and means OF action. practically imnoSSihle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-29
J. z. cHlLBERc

J. CHtLRERG BANKER AND PRESIDENT op
THE SNEnlsHAMERlCAN REPUBLICAN CLuR rs
NOT THk ONLY ONE WHO Is DISSATISFIED WITH
REPRESENTATIVES, HUMPHREY. SEATTLE Is FULL.
OF EN- cHiLbERG HAPPENS TO me ONE or
THOSE WHO APPARENTLY ONLY RECENTLY DIS.
COVERED THE TRUTH ABOUT HUMPHREY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26

!. 4 will have for sale at the M. &. st.
l.. tracks, Monday, Feb. 20, one care OF
tame hay Come down and buy what
you want. John Allen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
AT THE CHURCHES.
- >-,1l,>->->->.>,-.1,.- y, 2. q ~

D a,|' -. 80 e.rS.,, ,5sts 1Ssr sycfT..,
4 Pastors of the citYohave. announced
their sermon subjects' and services for
tomorrow as follows: = 9 -
United Brethren, Rev. Titus-J. Lei
bold Morning, THE Undefeated
Christ; evening, ''sasing Truth"
Congregational, Rev B. F. MARTIN
Morning, "Can g. Modern Business Man
Be a Good christian3s yespers, What
Ought toeBe Done. NTH, sas- M an. w no
Refuses. to Pay His Rshtss?' ss1e't 4
Film Lutheran, ReHr q. Ingyutdstad
Norwegian as.: Christ
Apestlesqe evening, English "a aRe-
markah BILE Promise - ,4arArtf q
Baptist, Rev. r. B: Dayidson--z-aMorn-
ing, 1.-THE Heart Element In Educa-
ton evening o9llsh Pr sss.ss hing To-
= u Central urc ! s; II ekfssf Rev w. NJ.
Baker fi,lls SCI he suprehe Bust
ness of the Church.; evening, 1.-THE
Young Woman's Battle For 1ersaPiace
in Life" sEEX
st. Paurs Episcopal, Reg. H. NJ.
The Peacerifake
evening" The Marks of the Master"
; First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Morning, Jesus Christ III
4 Methodist Rev. r. F.. Hurlburt-
Morning, Sabbath Desecra ton; even
ing Pitching the Tent Toward
sodoh." la
First spiritualist. Rev. Eva Mccoy
--EyeniIfg Brethren. 1 Would Not
Have You Ignorant of Spiritual Gifts"
Presbyterian, Rev. James Pr Linn
Morning. Moral Color Blindness:
evening. What Will Be Your !Voca-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-26
"UNITED STATES BEAUTIES"
Billy Watson Presents to Marshall-
town His Big Buriesque Show.

Billy Watson Presents to MARSHALL
= town His Big Burlesque Show.
Billy Watson presenting his new
burlesque organization, the Omitted
States Beauties" will be the attraction
at the Odeon Theater Tuesday evening.
The united States Beauties" are Of
fering new comedies lin +Old Gloria"
and zone Night Opera" two sprightly
and real animated burlesques.
u Jules Jacobs and Charles II. Boyle
will be very busy personages! Not
only will they be seen In their unique
German tramp character roles but will
also introduce an entirely new style OF
entertainment. =
The plot of the two little burlettas
have been constructed for the purpose
Of laughter only. "
"A most fascinating chorus of attrac-
tive. young women and above all an
exceptional strong cast, include Ger
trude Sommers, Emma Harris, Sylvia
Brody. Murray Bernard and Charles Pi
McGuinness will aid In the dispensing
of the general merriment. Odeon. g