davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
Choice of Suits
and OVercoats at Three Pr

every
be able make thousands friends such time We
The this wonderful sale has caught
keep interest the boiling point Saturday by offering the King Peck Suits and
small breaking
worth Saturday the day and we're
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
Boys and Youths Union Suits from
the King-Peck Stock

On Sale Saturday In the Boys Dept, I'd Floor.
Boys and Youths Union Suits part wool, natural
color. Well known brands, perfect fitting. King
Peck price. 81 5o price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sec
Boys and Youths Union Suits. part wool and
heavy fleeced cotton good fitting garments OF
500. Our price .....!........,........ sec
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
More of the Mems Furnishing

More Of the Mems Furnishings
All the silk and Linen, Madras and Flannel
Night Shirts and PajamRs, worth to $500, sale
price, saturday BS8c
ALI the Blanket and Terry Bath Robes, worth
to $3.50. specially priced at S4.9S
All the Bath Robes worth TO $500, at. So IS
All the $3.50 Bath Robes. at .......... 81 5
All the Fine Dress and Street Gloves. in all
shades, worth to $125, special. ...s........ soc
(See other Ad Below
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
All the Boys Shirts
At Two Prices---25c and SOC

--Negligee soft shirts dress. shirts or work
shirts, in plain colors or neat stripe effects.
Madras, soisette, percaie and chambray. in
plain white, plain blue, blacks and great
assortment of neat stripe patterns.
Also Flannel Shirts. In plain blue and
gray stripe effects; many are with separ-
ate collar. All sizes, ~ TO IL neck meas
ure.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
The Overcoats

Short Box Back Coats;
Form Fitting Coats for
Men and Young Men;
Conservative Chester
field Models; listers and
Great Coats; Shawl Col
lar Chinchilla a n d AS
trakhan Collar Coats;
Fancy Back Coats of fin
est Cheviots and Scotch
M fixtures from Ha-
wick, Scotland; Coats for dress
wear of Meltons, Kersey, from
Isaac Carr & Co., John Brooke
g. 90, of England; also finest
grades Chinchilla and Irish
Frieze listers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
Sale Of Boys Furnishings Begins Saturday

"A marvellous Of fine wenabls
in wribe
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05

All the Boys Silk Ties; r.
choice .,.....'.,....... s..a... 4OO
All the Boys Belts. 1E
Saturday .............,.., 4OC
All the Boys Knitted IN
Mufflers ............,..... xOC
All the Boys Soft r.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05

Big assortment OF these blouses, in
madras, Eoisette. percale and chambray.
in plain and fancy colors.
Flannel Blouses in blue and gray,
light weight flannels. fancy stripes and
plain colors. Many have fitted waist
bands.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05

This win not only be exceptional opportunity
to buy high shoes for immediate needs. but also a
wonderful chance for you TO buy your spring low
shoes In the newest Of models at practically half
price OF even less.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Work Continues on
Practically ALI Big
Jobs in the City

Building activities continue yes
terday on the various big jobs in
the city, with the building laborers at
work, and the strike apparently pretty
much OF thing Of the past
Work is 10 begin again on the Uni
versity Of Nebraska State hospital at
Forty-second and Dewey avenue
Monday. v. Ray Gould is the con-
tractor on this job, which is practic-
ally the only one on which work has
not been resumed.
The building laborers have aban-
doned their headquarters at Wash
ington hall, where they held frequent
meetings during the strike
The bricklayers and other build
ing tradesmen are said TO be largely
responsible for the men returning TO
work, as the tradesmen began 10 in
sist they had been idle long enough.
Carpenters, during the last week,
bricklayers and others, were often
heard to deplore the fact that they
we're being kept out Of work through
strike when they themselves we're
making no demands And were willing
TO work. 1t is said these allied build
ing tradesmen brought pressure to
bear on the laborcrs 10 get them to
20 back 10 work last Monday, even
though not all of their demands had
been met.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
NON-UNION BAND
MAN ENTERS KICK
Ned S. Reeves Asserts Commissioners
Are Guilty of Discrimination
in Union Ediet.
APPEALS TO DISTRICT COURT

That the city commissioners are
guilty OF gross discrimination is the
charge made in a suit filed in district
court by Ned s. Reeves, member Of
Ia nouunion brass band, against the
city of Omaha and the seven commits
soners, in protest against the reso-
luton recently passed which gives
union bands the exclusive privilege OF
playing during the summer.
Reeves says there are 100 nonunion
players who are skilled musicians, and
these are taxpayers and citizens ,os
Omaha. He demands court order
preventing the city commissioners
from keeping these citizens and him
self from employment in the city
parks.
The $4,000 fund from which the
bands are paid is the peoples money.
Everybody in Omaha is not a mem
Der Of union. The city commission
ers have no right TO discriminate" de-
clared Reeves.
The resolution passed is IN the form
of an order from the commission to
The park superintendent, preventing
the employment of any but union
bands for public concerts in the city
parks.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
BURGESS.NASH WILL
POST CONVENTION NEWS

Arrangements have been COM
pleted, said Louis C. Nash OF the
Burgess-Nash company, "hy which aft
The important news of the republican
convention al Chicago will Ne posted
IN our store Immediately after L hap
pens
we feel that this convention will
be a history -makcr and that V will
have the interest and attrnlion 80 The
entire country and that hY giving this
additional service Ga the public we
will be- rmnlaiina ouf motto, fhe
greatest service ~ the greatest mum.
Der
Z will BE- Ia Chicago and will see
that tVeflthlug Ell Importance "A wired
bltett 90 ihe store. whore NJ Will he
posted AZ lhe Information hureaH 90
ihe m8ip iloof
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
LITTLE LAD HANGS
in WINDOW BY NECK
Is Caught by Falling Window. But
is Rescued After Losing
Consciousness.
HE IS RUSHED TO HOSPITAL

Frantically clutching the air with
his hands, while his little head was
firmly wedged between a window and
lis base. Albert Wilson, 3-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Roy Wilson,
Forty-third and o streets, South Side,
slowly lapsed into inconsistencies
Yesterday shortly after 10 o'clock.
While playing with his little sister in
the window sill, the window sash sud-
denly lowered catching his neck in
its fall directly at the base OF the
chin.
The cries Of the strangled child at
tracted Mrs Gladys Wells, next door
neighbor, who rushed to the scene
and held the lower part OF the body
on a level with the head until other
aid came and the window was raised.
"A vain attempt was made to call a
doctor but none proved available. The
police were called and Chauffeur Joe
Baughman rushed out in the emerg-
ency car with DR. ]. J. Humpal. The
latter administered medicine 10 lessen
the pain and ordered the child to the
South Side hospital.
Mrs. Wilson, mother Of the child,
was working in field few hundred
yards away. She was witness to
the desperate circumstances OF her
child and Immediately came to its aid.
At the hospital DIR. A. A. Fricke as
sumcd responsibility Of the case. An
X-ray examination will be taken.
Wilson is a packing house workman.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Council Declares
Flag Day Shall Be
Official Holiday

By resolution the city council de-
clared June IA, Flag day, an official
holiday and appointed Commissioner
Jardine as marshal Of the city en-
ploycs who are expected to join the
parade.
OF total o. 1900 city employees the
mayor said he expected not less than
1000 in this demonstration. He has
requested all city employees to par
ticipate.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

lIgnmerts That produce pain, 4 Ilghtens The
burden on the nervous system, induces calm,
.estful nights Of health-giying sleep and
makes the days sunny and happy. Get
bottle Of Mothers Friend" II any druggist
and you will then realize WIZ II has been
considered true 10 It's name In oul best homes
IL recommended TO all expectant mothers by
those who went through the ordeal with
surprising ease. BY writing 10 Bradneld
Regulator Co., 412 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
you can have a free copy Of wonderful
stork book that unfolds those things which
all expectant mothers delight to read. Wnte
today,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
The Boy Is Father
to the WI an

Old sayings like this arc fraueht with
4 most important meaning. and what
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Commerce Students
See Omaha Movies

The students in the High School of
Commerce were shown the moving
picture reels OF Omaha and Omahas
industries by f. v. Parrish, manager
Of the bureau of publicity of the
Omaha Commercial club. Eight hun
bred students saw these reels and
heard the lecture that goes with them
This is practically their final week
OF work at school The graduating
class presented the school with a
handsome Nicttoia aGa other classes
presented il with a number Of good
records.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

AlIrHres Arc figured a. lae lhai ahlr.
rHN hsfgrs eaHual ~ prepaid hastA
Ial sh.pment he India lansF aei - %
fta EaN VIZ tnuHda. aaa tne al
tamhN IVA thmi lMRaNRAt Wh8Na
HaFntanens ih 9 tlreh AHal pj0 thln Yuuf
80 Ium ihe Hft8t
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
Our Guarantee

We guarantees that the Handy Volume"
Issue Is auihoized by the publishers OF the
Encyclopedias Britannica thatits contents
are Identical, pare for page uucludlng
every map and illuAtratlonl, with tho Cam
bridge University issue now selling Al
three times the price that II Is manufae-
tuFed by the same printers aid binders a.
the more expensive book that Il Is printed
on the same quality Of India paper. from
nsslY made plates and that, because Il Il
smaller, Il Is easier 10 handle than the
Cambridge issue,
We euAfantse complete and entire aalisa
faction With the cpntouts % tho Fneyeio-
pandiA nglianniea aud with The form ~ our
Handy Nalumna Issue To anyone who,
Tor any reason Il not satisfied aud returns
tha ST withia thFse weeks, wg guarantee
"a return ell as has paid lneludinz ship-
pina charged
A1hRs, RoEaucK saa CO. CHICAGO
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
"CHIP" LEE BOUND OVER
FOR ASSAULTING OFFICER

Chip" Lee, who, il is charged, as
saulted Detective Kennedy when the
latter arrested him, was arraigned in
police court Tuesday morning and
bound over to the district court with
bonds fixed at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

will aid the expectani
mother In conserving
her health, h er
strength, her Eiental
rel 0 and the alb
sence of vexatl Gus
palms q q subject OF
vast moment. Among
the recognized helps Il
o splendid rem Q dy
known as "Mother's
Friend. Applied to
the iuscles II sinks In
deeply 10 make them
firm md plant, Il thus
liftg tha fain oil
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07

every day. discuss them with your family, learn how
deriuy valuable this great work may be 10 you and every
member Of your household especially TO your growing
children, Then
Il for any Whatsoever you decide you do not wish
10 keep the books you may return them and viii refund
your dollar and all shipping charges as well
You take no risk. We take II ALL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-07
You are the judge
your family the iuryl
If there had been no war

Remember that when you sign the
order form below and send us your
dollar the sale is not closed. All this
does is TO secure the shipment to you
of 20 volumes Of the new Handy
Volume" Issue In whatever style OF
binding you desire. Then you have
three weeks in which to examine the
volumes In vour own home. Use them
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

Leo Danner Simmons arrived We'd
nesday noon at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Simmons and is well and
hearty. He weighed 8 pounds.
Axel (Nels) Nelson, the pleasant
little butcher at the Babbitt market,
is now Ford owner. Amy special
reason for this burst Of speed, Nels ?
Chas. Gyber left Thursday morning
for Kingman where he will install a
light lunch counter in one Of the con-
lection shops of that city. Charlie
came in from Seligman recently to
help the Elks during the celebration
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

OllH nClLnCug Gktiu NUN INV
ored up from Williams Thursday. Mr..
Kennedy says they passed through
quite shower in the Bellemont coun-
try.
Col. George Hochderffer came home
Monday from New York where he
has been the past year. Mrs. Hoch-
derffer is expected to return some
time later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurbert Russell, of
Los Angeles, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Babbitt last week for a
few days. Mr., Russell is one of the
big cattle buyers of the coast.
Master Rawlings Brewer, of St.
Louis, arrived in Flagstaff last week
and is the guest of his old time
friend DIR. R. o. Raymond. He will
spend his summer vacation here.
Miss Justine Johnson, who now has
charge of the Postal Telegraph office
at Winslow, came home Saturday
evening to spend the Fourth with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August John
son.
C. C. Harvey, assistant cashier of
the Arizona Central bank, is having Q
fine new bungalow built for himself
on the corner of Beaver and Elm
streets and the work is we'll under
way.
Roy Cummings, an old time Flag
staff boy, accompanied by his wife
were in Flagstaff to spend the Fourth
from Holbrook. They received 9
hearty welcome from old time friends
here.
Mr.. w. G. Stevens and wife, of Pit
man Valley, were in Flagstaff cou
pie days last week. Mr.. Stevens il
one of the real progressive raneher'
Of that prosperous part of Coconin'
county.
Governor Hunt arrived in Flagstaff
Sunday afternoon from Williams
Governor Hunt was accompanied b.
Attorney F. NJ. Gold, Mayor Stark
Mrs. Gold and Mrs. F. E. Wells in tn
Gold auto.
Ed. O'Farrell, quite well known t.
the section hands all along the mali
division of the Arizona Central Rail
road, came in Saturday in his privat
car to spend the Fourth of July witt
his family.
Charles Daze and wife of Winslow
were interested visitors here Tuesday
Mr.. Daze was one Of the old tim
locomotive engineers on the Santa F
but in later years has been engage
in the stock business.
Lee Clayton, formerly member o
the Forest Service now a prosperou
cattle owner down in the Verde coun
try, was in Flagstaff last week assist
: ing the Wingfield outfit turn over
big bunch of cattle to California buy
ers.
MRS. E. Leonard, accompanied b.
her neice, Miss Mary Beckwith re
turned Tuesday from Kansas Mis-
Beckwith has been attending school il
that state the past year, but will g
to Flagstaff the coming year.-Wins
low Mail.
, Mayor Fitzmorris Of Cliffs, was on
of the prominent spectators her
! Monday and Tuesday, and it is sal
he most gracefully led the opel
grand march at the 40 camp, bu
failed to make the speech he wa
scheduled for.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07
Bill the Monopolist

A Massachusetts minister was
making his first visit to Kentucky
several years ago. He had spent the
night in small mountain town where
feuds and moonshine still abounded
Engaging in conversation with one OF
the natives, he said:
"My friend, this is very bibulous
state, hear"
"Lord!" replied the man; "there
amt twenty-five bibles in all Ken,
lucky"
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07
Local Brevities

Miss Zelmae Lannom, of Phoenix,
is visiting at the Richard Bongberg
home.
John Lukas was in Gallup Sunday.
Orrin Carmen was in Phoenix the
first of the week.
John Zalaha, of the Arizona Central
bank, was in Winslow Sunday and
Monday.
Supervisor R. c. Cresswell was here
Tuesday and joined the crowd of
boosters from Winslow.
Mrs. Baily who has been visiting
her son here for some time, returned
to Los Angeles Sunday.
Miss w. Hoard, formerly teacher
in the Emerson school here, is visit
ing friends in Flagstaff.
Seth Stiles and wife, of Winslow,
were among the many visitors here
this week from Winslow.
Mr.. l.. H, Anderson and daughters
Misses May and Grace, were visiting
friends here the 3rd and 4th.
Louise Leseuer and Mr.. Christian
of Mesa, arrived in Flagstaff Sunday
morning to remain over the Fourth.
Postmaster Merrill C. Walker OF
Bellemont, was one of the busy visit
ors here during the two days celebra
ton.
Mr.. A. w. Kinsey, and daughter
Miss Lura, left Saturday for SAINT;
Barbara, Calf, to remain few
weeks.
City Attorney Carl Bazell of Wins
low, was one of the many prominen
visitors in the city during the cele
bration.
f. ID. Krenz, the notorious Indial
trader at Tuba, has been in Flagstaff
the past week enjoying the Elks bi,
celebration.
Frank Wallace, one of the promin
ent catlemen of Navajo county and
partner of N. S. Bly,, was in Flagstaff
spending the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Moran went +
Prescott Saturday evening to atten
the special doings Of the Knights o
Columbus there Sunday.
Miss Blanche Riordan left Satur
day morning for Prescott where sh
will be the guests of friends durinl
the Frontier Day celebration.
David Fuller, of Pine, came in Mon
day and stayed until Tuesday when h
left for San Diego on an extende
visit to his brother ]. H, Fuller.
J. H. Bryan, painless foot special
list, of Los Angeles, has located i
Flagstaff and comes well recommend
ed as an artist in his profession.
Postmaster "Bill" Daze, Of Wins
low, was among the live bunch o
boosters from that city to arrive wit
the special train last Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Preston and So
Scott, came in from Tuba Sunda,
and left Sunday evening for Missouri
on visit to relatives for a fey
weeks.
Jack Crabb, the cattleman, lief
Monday for Denver to attend spe
cial meeting of the executive commit
tee of the National Live Stock asso
citation.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

Bargain--I am going to sell my
home one block N. E. of Court House.
Hardwood floors, birch doors, plast-
cred, all kinds of built-in features,
modern in every way. You will say
its bargain when you see it. w. P.
Cooper, contractor, phone 269.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

Tanking work Of all kinds-I am
fully equipped with teams and tools
to handle this class of work promptly
ind guarantee it. For grading, tanks,
dams Sc C. C. Thornton, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

Large furnished room for rent
Phone Is or call corner of Birch and
Sitgreaves streets.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

For Rent-Furnished tent house,
new and clean, at foot of Observatory
Hill among the pines, good ventila-
ton, screened on two sides. Mrs.
Chas. H. Adams, phone $50 w.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

Furniture repairing Of all kinds
Please don't throw away your old
chairs-give them to me, / can use
them. j. w. (Dad) Power.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

For Rent-Four-room house in good
location on West side. Apply Mrs. p.
Michelbach.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07
Card of Thanks

] wish to thank the Elks and my
friends who so literally donated the
purse after the accident Tuesday
afternoon. r. j. HOOK.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

For Rent--Large weather tight
warehouse well suited to storage pur-
poses. Flagstaff Electric Light Co.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

Lunch Room now open at Lake
Mary. Regular meals and short or
ders at any time. Phone 77R3. A.
L. Sims.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

Lost-Large black saddle horse,
branded X bar on hip. Return to
Pedro Bidigan, South Beaver street.
Reward $500.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07
FOR RENT

For Rent-Furnished rooms, refer
ences required. 203 w. Birch st.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

For Rent-Four room house fur
nished complete. Phone n R a.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

For Sale-Small house, easy terms.
See w. s. Brown.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07
Stock for Sale

Thoroughbred registered Black Per-
cheron stallion 8 coming 10; with
pedigree; also part Percheron mare. 8
coming 9, weight 1900 pounds, will
sell reasonable. Also number Of
young mules one and two years old.
Apply to Mrs. Jesse Gregg, box 1888.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07
FOR SALE

For Sale.-White reed baby buggy
Apply Mrs. Harlow Yaeger.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

For Sale-1916 model Ford in good
condition. For particulars phone 80.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

For Sale-One fiat top desk and
office chair. Mrs. H. M. Simington.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

Mrs. H. NJ. Maynard, dressmaker
and designer. First class work only.
Address Almeda on Leroux street.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

Boarders Wanted-Rates reason
able. Phone 20SW.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

Public Messenger-Chester Mills.
Let me do your errands. Phone 240.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS ADS

Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. V. M. Slipher.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

For Sale-Three building lots in an
exceptionally good location. See John
Zalaha at The Arizona Central Bank.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

For Sale-West End residence pro-
perty. Excellent proposition. Inquire
at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

For Sale-One Wing & Sons $3.50
piano, will sell cheap. Apply Craw-
ford Grocery or w. S. Borum.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

For Trade or Sale-1916 Stude-
baker seven passenger auto. Will
trade for city lots or sell cheap for
cash. Apply at Sun Office.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

Singer Sewing Machines for sale or
rent. S. Barron, Merchant Tailor. If
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-07

Furnished and UNFINISHED houses
for rent.
II you want to sell see Murphy.
IF you want to buy see Murphy
Have a few extra bargains for you
at this time.
THE M. A. MURPHY AGENCY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-10
SAYS ALL ARE CRAZY

Dr.. George A. Moleen, qualifying
as an expert on mental diseases, de-
clared on the witness stand in the
County Court of Denver, where Don
p. Blackwood, attorney. is on trial
Tor his sanity, that no individual, no
matter how nearly normal, is absolu-
tely sane. In qualifying his statement,
DR.. Moleen pointed out that lapses
of memory, ,forgctfulness, and the like
were characf5s:ttsss a7s-1oc insanity.
Blackwood, alsssty. adjudged insane
by a commission of alienists, appeal
cd from the decisions of the experts
who examined flAGilRq.yan and is trying to
prove to atjurya eosf six, that he is not
g mental defefsite.5E ittar
An alienist ppaaay years ago took
Sae stand in the, Corporation Court
an Alexandria and made the state
n,ellt that any person who sheds tears
is crlzy. This testimony was given in
q r?aruer case, where the defense was
l.ttemntingiIto move that the prisone,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-10
THE GERMAN SUBMARINE.

The visit of German submarine 20
Newport, r. l., last Saturday and the
subsequent destruction of several
English merchant ships by the YES
sci on the American coast is natural
" causing apprehension in the United
States, although the administration
pretends to see nothing alarming IN
the procedures at present, as it IS
said no international law has been
violated. The, fact, however, remains
that the Teutons have invaded the
North Atlantic and are attempting to
blockade the United States by stop
ping or destroying all ships which
leave our ports.
The United States has, since the
war in Europe began, passed through
serious diplomatic crises with Ger
many. While our country has ap-
parently emerged triumphant in these
grave issues, the United States mas
during the past two years been the
scene Of disquieting procedures upon
the part of Germany. Teutonic spies
have been detected in all our large
cities, while attempts have been made
to commit overt acts by some OF the
Kaiser's representatives
There have been number of mys-
terious explosions in munition fac
tories, while American citizens nave
persisted through the ruthless subma-
rine warfare conducted by Won Tir-
piz. 1t was only after the most posi-
tive demands had been made upon the
Imperial Government of Germany
that certain assurances were given.
While there may be no actual dis
regard Of the law of nations for !:
belligerent man-of-war to enter an
American port, the braZen act of the
submarine commander in bringing his
boat into Newport, remaining three
hours and later proceeding short
distance beyond the three-mile limit
and sinking unarmed merchant steam
ers, cannot be viewed without appre-
hension. There is no telling what the
outcome will be. Sooner or later more
Americans will get sea weeds for
their winding sheets.