davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
MRS. D. C. COLE. Society Editor.
P HI N E SIS

Mr.. George C. Roberts has gone on
a business trip to North Carolina.
=
Peggy Hyland in "Bonnie Annie
laurie" at the Strand Saturday.
Mr.. Ed Allgood and son are both
i'll with influenza.
Mrs. ]. E. Sage is on a visit to
friends in Louisville.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Beyerle, who have
been keeping house on Polk Street,
are moving out, Mrs. Beyerle is 60
ing to Philadelphia on visit to her
father, who is i'll.
Mr.. Eugene Fields, of Ellisville,
Miss, is on visit to his brother, Mr..
John A. Fields. These brothers had
not met for thirty-three years, and
their happiness at being together
again may pc imagined.
*s* +
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hereth and
baby, Barbara Johnson, of Indiana
polls, arrived on Sunday for visit
to Mrs. Hereth's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Gramling.
Mrs. J. C. Dyson has received a
card announcing the safe arrival over
seas of her nephew, Corporal W. M.
Dyson, of Atlanta.
Miss Elizabeth Hague is recover
ing from an attack of influenza.
Mrs. Mcdonald Lawrence and
children of Atlanta, are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. de T. Lawrence.
MRS. H. N. DuPre land daughter
Katharine, left on Tuesday for Wash
ington, where Katharine entered the
National Cathedral School,
Mr.. Stewart Gibbes of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with his neither
a. MRS. T. B. Irwin's.
Mr.. w. G. Owenby and family
are moving in from their country
home to their home on Church Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McCleskey
have booth been quite i'll, but are i'm
proving.
Mrs. Sam Rambo went to Atlanta
on Friday to attend the District
Board Meeting Of the Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. Rambo is president of the Mari
eta Y. w. C. A.
x
Mrs. Henry Meyers, who has been
spending the past two months with
Mrs. Edgar Nichols, left on Tuesday
for her home in Moultrie, Ca,
= 4
Miss Julia Schilling, whs has been
spending the month of September
with her father, Mr. F. E. A. Sehill-
ing left on Monday for Savannah,
where she has a position in the City
Library.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Roberts and
children, of Savannah, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
C. Roberts.
Miss Emma May Rambo has re-
turned from Tulso, Okla, where she
was Sponsor to the North Georgia
Division, u. C. V. The reports a
wonderful reunion, and says Georgia
was well represented. There was
much enthusiasm over the successes
of our boys abroad, many of whom
are descendants of the U. c. VS..
x
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Schiiling was christened
at sweet little service at st. James
Rectory on Sunday afternoon, the
Rev. R. R. Claiborne officiating.
Louise Consadine was the name given
the little girl, and the god-parents
were Miss Julia Schilling, VIII Neal
and Mr. Otto Agricola, of Gadsden.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04

Mrs. c. G. Feagin is on visit to
her brother in Birmingham.
Misses Annie Hair and Lillian
Dobbs have returned from delight
full two weeks visit to Americus,
Barnesvile and Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe and three child
ren, of Carriere Miss, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Field, left on Tuesday for home.
Mrs. ]. M. Fowler entertained her
Bridge Club very pleasantly on We'd
nesday. She entertained an extra
table in honor of Miss Sabine Nichols
who has come up from Atlanta to
spend her vacation.
+ = y
Mrs. Cliff Boatner, of Atlanta, was
the weekend guest of Mrs. w. o.
Boatner.
Peggy Hyland in Bonnie Annie
Laurie" at the Strand Saturday.
+
Mr.. Doyle Butler has returned
from trip to South Georgia.
4
Miss Mary Sans, of Greenville, Ga.
was the weekend guest of Mrs. W.
A. Sans.
Mr.. C. J. Lindstrom and family
have moved to Atlanta.
4 4
Mrs. Joe Brown entertained her
Bridge Club this week.
Mrs. John Atkinson and son, of
Spring Hill are quite ill at Nolan's
Sanitarium.
Misses Gertrude Anderson and
Virgie May Motley are visiting Mrs.
Cliff Hudson at East Point.
4 +
Mrs. M. D. Norton and children,
have returned from a visit to Gaines
vile. Miss Leila Black accompanied
Mrs. Norton home and is her guest
for the week
Mr.. Hitler, former ARMY chaplain
conducted the services at St. James
Church on Sunday.
4 x
The Rev. R. R. Claiborne is taking
the rest cure at his home here by his
physicians orders.
* 4
"Sauce for the Goose" with Con-
tance TaInadge at the Strand Friday,
Oct. 11th.
4 y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Worsley are
moving to Atlanta next week.
Miss Matte Lou Barrett has posi-
tion at the Fair now.
x
Miss Gertrude Andeson has return
ed from ten days visit to Mrs. W.
F. Jones in Brookmount.
4 =
Mrs. A: V. Cortelyou spent seve-
raj days this week with Mrs. Hattie
Dunwoody Cole, in Atlanta.
David Comfort has enrolled as a
student at Oglethorpe University.
X
Miss Ellen Evans and Miss Gladys
McCollum, of Kennesaw, were guests
of Mrs. M. r. Gatlin last week.
Mr.. W. T. Potts had charge of the
Methodist Sunday School on Sunday,
az Superintendent Daniel was i'll, and
he saw to it that every thing went
off smoothly.
=
Miss Hattie Black is taking a
business course in Atlanta.
4
Mrs. Simpson has remodled her cot
tage on Church street, and it is now
most attractive. She will occupy it
with her niece, Mrs. W. L. Green, as
soon as it is completed.
i x
"The Death Dance" featuring
Alice Brady, at the Strand, Tuesday
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH
Marguerite Clark
M
"WildfIower"

This is a reissue of the first pic
ture in which dainty Marguerite Clark
made her appearance on the screen,
and of course you will want to see
it if you haven't already done so.
Harold Lockwood and Jack Pickford
are big names in support Of the little
heroine
Also Burton Holmes T~7vclogue
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04

Although the story is very pathetic,
it is not the kind that viii make
people unhappy It will move even
hard-aearted person. The picture
is inspired by the beautiful song OF
Robert Burns.
ALSO SENNETT COMEDY
''she Loved Him Plenty"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cohen and
small daughter, are boarding with
Mrs. Edgar Nichols until they can
move into their new home on Church
street.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18

--wYou poor boy" she inurmured, ana
let her hand for q moment rest on MS.
meaning that / losei" he asked
quickly.
81 think you do. I'm not sure"
Elliot leaned forward lmpulsiyely.
aBe a good sport, Diane. Let me have
nv chance, too. Why do you make
II easy for Macdonald and hard for
me? Isn't 1t because the glamor OF his
millions blinds your"
"He's a big, splendid man, but L
don't like him any the less because
he has the power to make life easy
and comfortable for Sheba," she de-
Tended sturdily.
ssYet you turned down Arthur West,
the best catch in your set. to marry
Peter, who was the worst" he re-
minded her. "Have you ever been
sorry for it?"
She required to the previous ques-
ton. "Sheba knows more about Mr..
Macdonald than you think. And about
how he got her fathers claim. for In
stance-she has heard all that"
'You told herr"
"No. Colby Macdonald told her. He
said he practically robbed her father,
and he gave her check for nearly two
hundred thousand to cover the clean
up from the claim and interest"
"Bully for him." On the heel OF
this he flung a question at her. did
Macdonald ask her to marry him the
night Of the dinner?"
A flash of whimsical amusement III
her dainty face. you'd better ask
him that. Here he comes now"
They were coming down the walk
together, Macdonald and Sheba. The
young woman was absorbed In his talk
and she did not know that her cousin
and Elliot were on the porch until
she was close upon them. But at sight
OF the young man her eyes became
warm and kind.
I'm sorry l was out yesterday when
you called" she told him.
And you were out again today. My
luck Isn't very good is It'll"
he laughed pleasantly but his heart
was bitter. He believed Macdonald
had won.
We've had such a good walk" She
ba went on quickly. 81 wish you could
have hearu Mr.. Macdonald telling me
how he had a chance to save a small
Eskimo tribe during hard winter. He
carried food five hundred miles to
them. 1t was thrilling experience"
MIR. Macdonald has had a lot OF
very interesting experiences. You must
get him to tell you about all Of them. y
answered Gordon quietly.
The eyes of The two men met. The
steel-gray ones of the older man an
swered the challenge Of his rival with
ii long. steady look There was In #
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18
CHAPTER XII.
sheba Says "Perhap..~

Obeying the orders of the general
N command, Peter took himself to his
den with the excuse that he had blue
prints to work over. Presently Diane
said she thought she heard one of the
children crying and left to investigate.
The Scotsman strobe to the fireplace
and stood looking down into the glow
Ing Goals. He seemed in no hurry to
break the silence and Sheba glanced
at his strong brooding face little ap-
prehensively. She knew Of only one
subject that would call for 30 formal
\ private talk between her and Mac
donald, and any discussion of this she
would very much have liked to post
pone.
He turned from the fire to Sheba. It
was characteristic of him that he
plunged straight at what he wanted
to say.
i've asked to see you alone, Miss
O'Naill, because want to make a con-
tsssion and restitution-to begin
with" he told her abruptly.
She had sense of suddenly stilled
pulses. THAT sounds very serious"
The young woman smiled family.
His face Of chiseled granite masked
all emotion. 1t kept under lock and
key the Insurgent impulses that moved
aim when he looked into the sloe eyes
charged with reserve. Back of them.
ne felt, was the mystery of purity, Of
maidenhood. he longed to know her
better, to find out and to appropriate
Tor himself the woman that lay behind
the fine veil of flesh She seemed to
him delicate as flame and as vivid.
There would come day when her In
nocent, passional nature would re-
ppond to the love of a man as a wait
ing harp does to skillful fingers.
MY story goes away back to the
Klondike days. I told you that 1
knew your father on Frenchman creek,
but l didn't say much about knowing
him on Bonanza"
"Mr. Strong has told me something
about the days on Bonanza. and knew
you would tell me more some day
when you wanted to speak about it,"
"Your father was among the first Of
those who stampeded TO Bonanza. He
and Strong took a claim together. I
bought out the interest of your IA
Their"
you told me that"
His masterful eyes fastened to hers.
II didn't tell you that l took advan-
tage Of him. He was-not well.
used that against him in the bargain
Ing. He wanted ready money, and
tempted him."
"Do you mean that you-wron0ed
himT
Yes I cheated him." He resolved
r gloss over nothing, to Offer 40 ex-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18


cuscs. ~ didn't know there was gold
In the claim, but l had what we call
bunch. l took the claim without
giving value received"
'But-I don't understand" Her
brave, steady eyes looked directly into
those of Macdonald. IF he felt you
had-done him a wrong-why did he
come to you when he was ill?"
HE was coming to demand Justice
OF me. Ga the way he suffered ex-
posure and caught pneumonia. The
word reached US, and Strong and /
brought him to our cabin"
"You faced a blizzard to bring him
In. Mr.. Strong told me how YOU
risked your life by carrying him
through the storm-how you wouldn't
give up and leave him. though you
We're weak and staggering yourself.
He says it was a miracle you ever got
through"
I'm not heartless." said Macdonald
impatiently. "Of course 1 did that.
had to do it. | couldn't do less"
Nor more" she suggested. "You
may have made a hard bargain with
him, but you wiped that out later"
That's just what l didn't do. Don't
think my conscience is troubling me.
I'm not such mush Drained fool. If
1t had not been for you l would never
nave thought of it again. But you are
his daughter. What l cheated him out
of belongs to y6u-and you are my
friend"
Don't use that word about what you
did, please. He wasn't a child If
you got the best of him In bargain,
l don't think father would think of 1t
that way"
The difficulty was that he could not
tell her the truth about her fathers
weakness for drink and how he had
played upon 1t. He bridged all expla.
nations and passed to the thing be
meant to do In reparation.
"The money l cleaned up from that
claim belongs to you, Miss O'Neill. You
will oblige me by taking It,"
From his pocket he took folded
paper and handed 1t to her. Sheba
opened 1t doubtfully. The paper con.
tanned a typewriter. statement and to
1t was attached a check by means Of q
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18

clip. The check was made out to her
and signed by Colby Macdonald. The
amount 1t called for was $183. 49,.
"Oh, ] couldn't take this, Mr.. Mac
donald-I couldn't. 1t doesn't belong
to me-" she cried.
1T belongs to you-and you're going
to take it,
Il wouldn't know what to do with
so much"
THE bank will take care of II for
you until you decide. So That's set
tied" He passed definitely from the
subject There's something else I
want to say to you, Miss O'Neill."
Some change in his voice warned
her. The girl slanted a quick, shy
glance at him.
Il want to know If you'll marry me.
Miss O'Neill," he shot at her abruptly.
Then, without giving her time to an
swer, he pushed on: I'm older than
you-by twenty-five years. ALWAYS
I've lived on the frontiers. I've had
to take the world by the throat and
shake from 1t what l wanted. So I've
grown hard and willful. All the sweet.
nne things of life I've missed. But
with you beside me, I'm not too old
TO ind them yet-if you'll show me the
way, Sheba."
wave of color swept into her face.
put her eyes never faltered from his.
I'm not quito sure" she said In a low
voice.
You mean-whether you love me?"
She nodded. "I-adnlire Won moro
than any man ever met. You are
great man, strong and powerful
and ! am 30 Insignificant beside Won.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18

CHAPTER las representative of
the government Gordon Elliot is on his
way to Alaska to Investigate coal claims
On the boat he meets and becomes in
terested In fellow passenger whom he
learns is Sheba O'Neill, also going in.
Colby Macdonald. active head of the land
comes aboard. Macdonald is attacked by
mine laborers whom he had discharged
and the active Intervention OF Elliot prob
ably saves his life.
CHAPTER II-Ellot and Macdonald
IeGome AIN IN measure friendly; though the
mission which threatens to spoil plans OF
Macdonald to acquire millions of dollars
mensely valuable coal fields Elliot also
gets line on the position occupied by
Waly Selfridge. Macdonald's right-hand
the States" where he had gone in an
enort to convince the authorities that
there was nothing wrong in Macdonald's
CHAPTER III-Elliot secures an intro
auction to Miss O'Neill and while the
toat is taking on freight the pair set out
to climb locally famous mountain. They
from which 1t is impossible for Miss
O'Neill to go forward or turn back
CHAPTER Iv-Elliot leaves sheba and
a. Imminent peril of his life goes for as
pstance. He meets Macdonald who had
Lecome alarmed for their safety. and they
return and rescue Sheba.
CHAPTER v.-Landing at Kusiak Ell
Hot finds that old friends of his. Mr. and
Mrs. Paget. are the people whom Sheba
mas come to visit. Mrs. Paget is Sheba's
cousin. At dinner Elliot reveals to Mac
dorald the object of his coming to Alas
ks- me two men. naturally antagonistic,
now also become rivals for the hand Of
6heba-
CHAPTER vI-Macdonald. foreseetng
failure Of his financial plans If Elliot
matlah to arrange matters so that Elliot
wiu be deceived as to the true situation.
CHATTER vII-Eniot. on his way to
Kamatlah, wanders from the trail He
loses his horse in q marsh and is COM
PEELED to throw away rife and provisions
and all unnecessary clothing. After long
struggles he realizes that he will never
reach Kamatlah. and resigns himself to
CHAPTER vIII-At Kamatlah, Gideon
M Moiti 2ld proprietor and nd, bitter enemy Of
determines to let him know the truth.
6elfridge has Holt kidnapped and taken on
prospecting" expedition. Elliot bare
~ alive. wandsrs into their camp and is
cared for.
CHAPTER Ix-Holt recognizes Elliot
and the two overpower the kidnapers and
reach Kamatlah. Holt gives Elliot the
real facts concerning the coal lands deal
CHAPTER x-Having all the informa-
tion ne wanted. Elliot. with Holt as guide
goes back to Kusiak. On the way they
meet squaw. Meteetse. with her child,
siak Elliot becomes convinced that Diane
mrs. PageD is doing her utmost to in
duce Sheba to marry Macdonald He de-
termines to win her for himself.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18

something of triumph, something q,
scorhful insolence. Ifsthis young Fol
low wanted war. he did not need %
walt long forlit ~
lime enough for that. man MI.
u Neil and have the wbols Aro,,o
winter before us for storiesn
Inc muscles In the lean laws of Cor
uon Eiilot stood out like steel RON,
he turned to Sheba. "Am 70 49,
graduate Mr.. MacdonaldY, wi"
The color In her cheeks. grow,
e er' put her shy glance met his foIrI,,
l think 1t Is | that am to be conera,
ulated, Mr.. Elliot" 0onsrat-
Diane took her cousin in ber ou
My dear, l wish you all tho ~,
ness IN the world" she said soft,,' Pp'
The Irish girl fled into tbe So,,
as soon as she could but NOT hasose
making an announcement
were TO be married soon. verv ,,,
city. If you are still at Kus,oL au, o
want you to be one of the few sr,o we
present, Mr.. Elliot" i''enus
Macdonald backed her inv,tot,o,
with a cool, cynical smile aN,,nu
U t,,, speaks for us both, of course So.
Inc defeated man bowed. mrhon,.,
very much. The chances are tha. m,
DE through my business before tben /,
AS soon as his fiancee had gone into
lne mousse the Scotsman left. Cor,,on
s ga. uown ID, a porch chair and stared
straight In front of him. The sn 49,
ness or the news had brought his ,ras,r
tumbling about his ears. He fa,t . ar.
such a marriage would be an on.r sna
against sheba's innocence.
(To Be Continued.)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18
WHLIAM Macleod RAINE
AAN WT ZzzzE WSZZYZZK

Copyright 1907 by William Macleod
SYNOPSIS cuscs ~ didn't know there
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-02-07
SMART FRock FOR THE BUSINESS GIRL.

In the drama Of fashions, the part
OF the One-plece frock has grown In
Importance for three seasons. II
made Il triumphant entry this fall and
has held the center OF the stage ever
since. The advent OF the hustle dress
(Which hardly deserved its name). and
the furore for velvet portcnds II bril-.
liant finish for this season OF a style
that Is sure TO reappear In the spring.
The hustle dress Is given its name
because II Is caught up In drnpery be.
low the waistline nj the back and
merely suggests the hustle Of other
years. II is prettiest in velvet or
heavy satin or crisp taffrta best Of all
velvet. In the latest models skirts are
narrow and drawn back from the front
by he hnck draplng. They have long,
~close-iitting sleeves and high necks.
One-plcce frockS of serge and other
durable cloths have proven themselves
the %sinHrtest sort OF frockS for bust.
ness I'M This term includes about
everyone these days when 1t is un.
t~hlnkable that any we'll woman should
be idle.
The frock Of serge shown In the
pictur" Is enough "a reconcile the most
inconSequcnt of idlcrS 10 n business
life. Consider its good points and re-
member how entirely practical 1t Is.
In addition to being good looking II Is
new and original. Til, sleeves are set
on to an underbodicc and finished on
the forearm with neat straps Of the
material. The overhodIce fnStens over
a separate vestce of washable white
satin, which may be varied with yes
tees Of other materials by way OF
change. \ wide fold, instead of revcrs,
on the bodice Is placed high enough at
the back 10 provide IN unusually be-
coming neck finish, and a big trench
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-02-07

vogue-a special january Hat"-to be
worn north or south, but with Il whls-
per Of spring In their designing. They
ARE not too summerllke, hut there Is
no hin of winter about them.
Three Of these captivating models
are shown In the group above. They
place themselves at n glance-hats Of
the highest class that need not TO ex-
cuse themselves for appearing in the
depth OF winter. At the center OF the
group the large picturesque black hat
Is made of panne velvet and malines.
All It's story Is told by these two mate
rails for lts finish Is merely n collar OF
the velvet with n bow ut the back.
One can imagine It Mt the afternoon
conc,,t or the bridge party in the
heart OF the northern winter, or worn
us Il dinner or afternoon hat under
southern skies. with equal satisfac.
ton.
At the left n small hat Is shown
made OF fringcd strips OF black taf-
fetn. These strips are braided or
woven In and out to form the body Of
the hat. Tancta proves itself sufii-
Client for the completion OF this model
which Is finished Ut the front with II
bow Of the silk, made Of strips fringed
along each edge.
At the right II hat Of deep blue satin
Is made with ows of blue braid stitch.
I'd on the upper brim ana crown. The
blue IS vivid, somewhat lighter than
sapphire, and makes just the right
background for the odd japanese
leaves and berries that form Il wreath
about m" crown. 1t is hard to describe
anything SO unlike the usual millinery
flowers. The Colors are odd, graylsh
green and ye!lows and white. Only the
Jnps know what these queer leaves
are made Of and after they have ex.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-02-07

buckle shows the rc~sourccfuluesS Of
the designer in providing n unique
fastening.
The skirt has two box plaits NJ the
back and front and cuscudcd drapcry
NJ the sides 10 lend II shaplluess uud
interest. Trim rows Of bone buttons
on the plults AT the front consign this
frOck Ia the ranks of the tuilor-mude.
Hats that reveal Il summer mind"
have become fashionable for wear In
January. They dare to be lnconsiS-
tent and with true feminine unrraSon
are worn with the wnrmest furs In
northern lat udes as we'll ns In sunny
southern lands. II happens that DE
cember sees many hats, designed for
southern tourist use, displayed In the
shops Of northern cities. They are IT.
resls,ible and they are inspiring q new
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-02-07
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by q disordered stomach
and inactive liver. such as sick head
ache, constipation, sour stomach,
nervous indigestion, fermentation Of
food. palpitation OF the heart caused by
gases In the stomach. August Flower
u q gentle laxative. regulates digestion
both In stomach and intestines, cleans
and sweetens the stomach and allmen-
ary canal, stimulates the liver to Sc
Gete the bile and impurities from the
blood. Sold in all civilized countries.
% and 90 cent bottles.-Adv.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-02-07
N ATTACK OF GRIP
USUALLY LEAVES KIDNEYS
IN Weakened CONDITION

Decton In all parts Of the country have
Ian kept busy with the epidemic Of grip
which has visited 80 many homes. This
Ymptoms OF grip this year are often very
c.Astressins and leave the system In a run.
se.n condition. particularly the kidneys
Nhich seem to suffer most, 40 almost every
Ssetim complains Of lame back and URN.
AZ troubles which should not be neglect.
Cd. - these danger signals often lead TO
dangerous kidney troubles. Druggists
Esport . large sale on Dr.. Kilmer's
ovsmp-Root which so many people say
soon heals and strengthens the kidneys
eStsr an attack Of grip. Swamp. Root,
bsins an herbal compound, has a gentle
healing effect on the kidneys, which is al.
most Immediately noticed In most cases
p those who try Il. Dr.. Kilmer & Co..
Binshamton, y. Y. offer TO send a sam.
pie siEe bottle Of Swamp. Root, on receipt
81 ten cents. TO every sufferer who re-
guests IL. A trial will convince anyone
who may be In need of IL. Regular medb
vm and large size bottles, for sale az
al drusgists. Be sure &, mention this
paper-Adv.