davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28

told their father. He came home
and they hunted all over. calling
their names. 1t was raining harder
now. Their mother saw boat in
the water. There were two children
in it. Her husband said it must be
them and soon reached their boat.
He tied their boat on his and they
soon reached home. Their mother
soon got them dry clothes and Ella
promised never to disobey her
mother again.
Grandmother.
BY Frances Kubat, Age IS, 5000 South
Nineteenth Street.
Her grandchildren playing under
the old elm tree; grandnl other looks
up once in a while and seems happy
as she can be. Once in a while hum
ming her favorite song that she
learned years ago; the song her
mother had taught her, it seems just
a few years or SO. Grandmother's
face is wrinkled and her hair is
white; she is growing old and feeble,
but feels happy and bright. She sits
near the window, looks up at the
children for their sake, and makes
such beautiful lace that you
wouldn't think such feeble hands
could make. The years have gone
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Returning Good for Evil.

"Cholly tried to kiss me, upset the
canoe, fell out, ruined his new suit
and was nearly drowned. He's in
the hospital now"
"Well?"
"What should do?"
a think you should go around and
give him that kiss.'--Kansas City
Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28

Sea-Goin' Skipper--Captain, how
does it happen that of all the men
on board, the only ones who aren't
seasick are those in your outfit?
metropolitan" Captain--The only
way l can explain that, sir, is that
most of my men are New Workers
and got their first taste of the rough
! life in the subways!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28

and we could get a receipt from
Grandma Jones? "Oh, let's cried
ali the, children, that will be
grand" So the next day Sarah
g, the cake receipt from Grandma
Jones. When she got there she
read it first to see if she had every
thing. She did, so sne started
home. When the next day came
Sarah baked the cake. She warned
the children to be sure not TO tell
and they never. The next morning
Sarah got up real early, put the
charming frosted cake on the table
and crept back into bed. When her
mother got up and saw the cake
she clapped her hands for joy. So
all the children got up and the
poor family ate the cake in happi-
ness. The mother thanked her
daughter very much.
First Letter.
BY 1nez L,ndquist. aged 10. scribner. Neb
Dear Busy Bees: This is my first
letter to you. ] think your page is
very interesting. | go to school
and l am i'll the sixth grade. My
teacher is Elsie Weiland; I like her
very much. | have one brother,
Ernest, who is IA years old and is
in the ninth grade.
A Naughty Girl.
By Nora Heng. Age 10, Dunbar: Neb.
Dear Busy Bees: May l join your
happy hive. / like the children's
page very much. | will write a story
about 4 naughty girl. Ella was a
naughty girl. She always disobeycd
her mother. One day she asked her
mother if her brother and her could
60 down to the river and play. Her
mother said no. but Ella said she
was going anyway. She went out
of the house and told her brother,
Edward, to come along. He asked
her were she was going and she said
down to the river. They played a
while by the bank, when Ella spied
a boat staked on. "Oh. Edward
she cried, "let's go sailing" Wont
that be fine" said Edward They
both scrambled into the boat and
Ella united it Out into the river
the boat went. All at once they
heard it thunder; it grew louder and
louder and was coming up fast. The
sky was very dark. 1t soon started
to rain. They both began to cry and
Ella wished she would have obeyed
her mother. When it started to rain
their mother grew worried about
them. She ran out in the field and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
(Prize.)
A Lost Opportunity.

BY Bertha crosier. Ago Is; Genoa, Neb.
The McNish family had recently
purchased l2-cylinder Packard,
and Cyrus was so delighted that he
bounced up and down as though he
were made of rubber. The next
morning at the early hour of &
o'clock, Mrs. McNish stepped in
side OF Cyrus's room and called,
Get up, Cyrus, hurry now.' Gee
whiz, what va want me up so
early for? l amt had half enough
sleep yet" and he turned over and
resumed his sleeping. Wise Mrs.
McNish walked out of his room and
said to her husband. Il guess he
doesn't want to CO." Hall an hour
later Cyrus awoke.
Seems to me this house is dread
fully still" were his first words.
"Oh, the car! ! must go see it be-
fore breakfast" He jumped out of
bed, put on his clothes, not too
carefully, and hurried to the garage.
But alast no shining object greeted
his eyes.
He felt tears coming to his eyes,
but he said to himself, now bawl
you big baby. You know it's all your
fault. You know mother told you
they were going to Uncle Ben's this
morning to show them the car; now
stopw
When his folks came home he
said, "I am going to make an effort
TO get up before after this"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Fresh from France.

Two soldiers kissed each other
when they met at the Union station.
-Leavenworth Times.
Private Gust demobbed)-Under.
stand, / take back every bloomin'
salute I've ever given you.-Blighty
II .ondon1
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
The Five Dollars,

/ By Mary Ellen Barrett, Age IL. 1918
North Twenty-ninth Street, omaha. Neb.
When Henry Burnes was four
| years cid his father bought planta-
tor in Florida and went there to
live.
Henry and his mother did not go
with him, they went to pay a visit to
Grandpa Hoff's first, for Mrs. Burnes
did not know when she would see
her parents again.
Henry was a pretty boy and his
hair was the prettiest thing. 1t was
curled in tiny rings about his head.
At last the time came for Mrs.
Burnes and Henry to 60 to Florida,
grandpa said he must have photo
graph of Henry to keep.
So one day she dressed Henry up
to take him to the photographer.
But company came, she went into
the parlor, leaving Henry playing
with the dominos.
When she came back he was not
/ to be seen. She called him but he
did not answer. She was just going
out of the room when he came out
from under the bed.
He had pair of scissors in his
hand and he had clipped his hair in
little bare spots all over his head.
His mother said, "You can't have
your picture taken you look too
bad" Grandpa said, II would have
given you S. rather than have you
| Go that" That's how he lost tlve
| dollars.
| My First Letter.
By Martha HadIey, Age g. Trumbuli, Neb.
[ read your stories every week
and I would like to be Busy Bee.
l will write you a story. Once there
was little boy, he had Teddy
bear and played soldier with the
bear. One night he couldn't find
him but later found him on the
ground. 1t rained that night and the
toy was spoiled.
| The Happy Birthday.
BY Martha Zimmerman. aged 10. South
Dear Busy Bees. This is the
first time ! have written and hope
l will see my letter in your column.
| will tell you story about a poor
family.
Once upon a time there was
mother who had six children. the
oldest one being II years old OF
course she did almost all the work
because her mother went out wash
ing for a living. They had a
Iueighbor who was all old lady. The
old lady thought very much of these
people. One day Sarah, (the old
est girls name,) said to her sisters.
Why not bake a cake on mama's
| birthday. She never did have one.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
The Irreducible Minimum.

BY sergt Rud Rennie. u. 8. A.
Pvt. Hale Coming from mess -
You ought to see all the cake that
was thrown away tonight.
Pvt. Hearty-Gwan, that was =
razor blade.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28

one COW and papa milks one. ] am
goin tc town school this fall. | am
in the fourth grade. Well as my
letter is getting long ! will close.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
MY First Letter.

WY rHS 81 LCttCI.
Denton. Filey. Age 10, Laurence, Neb
Dear Busy Bees: This is my first
letter and l AIN in the fifth grade at
school and am 10 years old. | think
l will tell story we have not heard
yet. One day when Mr.. Brown
was walking along, he saw a boy
going fishing. He thought him to
be about S years of age and he said.
Come here little boy and the boy
came to him. Then the boy said:
What do you want?" The man
then asked him his name. Henry
Egghiffer," he said. Then the man
said, where do you live? Do you
live far from here" The boy an
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Grabbed.

did mother accept you the FIRST
time you proposed to her. daddy!"
The very first time" replied
dad. ~ never had second chance
for my life. Detroit Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28

by and grandmother has passed
away. but we have some things to
remind us of her to this day. The
beautiful bits Of lace and all those
things; all of them fresh memories
hiring.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Row Wow!

Bow WOW!
BY 1T, WILLIAM r. DODD, q. 5. A.
One of our future presidents had
just blown into camp with the draft
and was showing the Sweet Young
Thing over the cantonment.
"What are all those small tents
over there?" she murmured.
"They're pup tents, he ex-
planned.
"Oh, isn't it kind of the govern
nlent to provide such nice quarters
for our poor dumb beasts"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Explained.

"When does luxury become a
necessity"
Immediately after one strikes up
an acquaintance with it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28

swered, no" Then the man said:
Come on then, lets go to the har-
Dor, SO they hurried On. When
the boy and Mr.. Brown got there
they put in the boys hook and sat
there. After while the bobber went
under and they pulled the fish line.
When they got the hook to the top
il was a star fish.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
II ~ .1GIzx11a 12lane2I;.

Ivy Teruko Oriental Occidental Bee waits home
Fairbury page She is
years old the Japanese American daughter Mrs
Thomas S. Osanai
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Stories by Our Little Folks
Honorable Mention.)
A Fourth of July Celebration.

BY Constance Hampe. Burke. $. D.
1t was early in the morning on
Independence Day when Harriet
Barnes opened her sleepy eyes and
discovered that it was pouring rain.
She was very much disappointed
for she had hoped the day would be
nice SO she could go to a Fourth of
July celebration to be held at near
by town, but she contented herself
with the thought that it might clear
up.
She dressed and went into her
brother Harry's room to awaken
him. He would not get UP. lie
said, 1T always rains when |
want to 60 somewhere and what's
the use of getting up when it's
stormy like this'"
Harriet went down stairs and
helped her mother get breakfast and
when breakfast was ready she went
TIP stairs and sprinkled few drops
of water on Harry's face. This
made him angry and he arose and
About noo4 it ceased raining and
the sun came out nice and bright.
Harriet and Harry went out and
hung "Old Glory" on the porch and
then got ready to go to the celebra-
ton. Their father and mother went
with them
The program consisted of Red
Cross show, a lecture by Red
Cross nurse, and a program by
soldiers and sailors quartette, but
best of all an airplane carried pas
sengers two and three miles from the
town. There was no fireworks
because the United States was at
war, and the money people usually
spent for them was invested in War
Saving stamps.
That evening when Harriet and
Harry got home they both declared
it was the best Fourth of July
they'd ever spent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Jokes
Ought to Be Pleased.

THAT parrot you sold my wife
doesn't talk" said the little man in
the bird store.
mo, sir. expect not" came from
the bird dealer.
"My wife doesn't like it, and my
children don't like it."
But how about you, sir?"
"What do you mean"
Il thought perhaps you'd like
something in your home that didn't
talk back, sir."-Yonkers States
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
A Nice Letter.

n NICc Letter.
BY Estells Hlner, Age II. Aurora. Neb.
Dear Busy Bees:
This is my first letter I
have written to you and | wish to
join your happy circle. am II
years old and am in the sixth grade
at school. / have two brothers and
four sisters. | read the Busy Bees
page and think they are nice. We
have COW and two pigs and some
chickens. | wish some of the Busy
Bees would write to me. will
close, as ever. Goodbye Busy Bees.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
The New Bee.

Hy Auralia TiIlman. Age .. Hopper. Neb.
This is my first letter to you. am
always anxious to get the Omaha
Bee and read the letters and the
stories. / am nine years old and in
the sixth grade in school. Miss
Lucille Copper was my teacher this
year but | do not know who will be
my teacher next year. | expect 20
spend my vacation on the ranch. I
like to 60 to school. ] wo. ID like to
have some Of the Busy Bees lite
TO me.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
First Letter.

Bernadtne Frederickson. Age 3. Harlan, Ia
Dear Busy Bees: This is my frs,
letter to the Busy Bee page. I read
your letters every week. / am 8 years
old. Our school has closed for vaca-
ton. ! will 60 into the fourth grade
next year. My teacher will be Miss
Upton. / am helping my mamma
take care of my little sister, Irene.
She 10 10 months old. I have a lit.
tie brother, Gaillard. There was a
basket dinner at noon, and a speak
ing program at 2:30, free dinner a,
$50. | have an uncle over in France
and wish he could have been here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
\ BABY end the Snake.

BY Libbis 4. stravick. Age II, Morse
Bluff, Nee.
Once upon time a small baby
was playing out of doors. She was
only | year and 2 months old. She
was sitting on the grass IN the side
OF the yard. Presently she looked
down and in front of her was large
rattlesnake. She could hear it hiss.
She cried so hard it brought her
mother, who killed the snake.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Halloween Party.
BY Rosemary Lyons, Age. 10. Gothenburl
Neb,

BY Rosemary Lyons, Age. 10. Gothenburg,
Neb.
May and John were two children
that lived on farm near Farnam.
One day Mrs. Smith Zone of their
neighbors) went to town. May and
John went with her. (They got
pumpkins, for Halloween was that
night.)
When they got home they made
jack-o'- lanterns. John made his
grinning. May made hers with his
mouth open.
Soon it was dark. Then they got
their jack-o'- lanterns and took them
outdoors. When they were going
around the corner somebody's jack
o'-lantern popped around and some
one said, "Booh!"
May and John dropped their lam
terms and ran.
Their mother laughed when they
told her.
ANYWAY thew were scared
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
A New Member

n NcW M MclHUeI.
By Samuel r Storm. Age 9. Carson, Ia.
Dear Busy Bees:-I wish to join
your hive. ! have two pet rabbits
and one dog. His name is Shep.
He helps me get the cows. | milk one
Heb clips me get the cows. ! milk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22

schools outside will assist In the Gel
ebration. Special music and music
by the orchestra. Miss McQuade OF
Erskine Academy will favor the audi
ence with singing. -,
Wilbur Casey who is employed in
the Eaton shoe factory Is passing a
few days with his mother. Mrs. Mat
tie Casey. at the farm.
James Clark Of Riverside with his
brother in law. E. S. Lamson. OF
Hartford, CT. we're Sunday guests at
the home Of w. p. Lamson's.
Miss Maud Mosher and Miss Ida
Foye, both of Augusta were over
Sunday visitors of Miss Moshers'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Mosher
Mr.. Mosher and daughter were Sum
day callers of Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Bar
ton. Mrs. A. +. Haskell of Augusta
was a week. enc guest of his sister.
Mrs. Roger Reeves, who with Mrs
Haskell were Saturday afternoon
callers Of Mrs. S. +. Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A: +. Pierce who have
been visitors at the home OF his par
ents since their return from the
south, returned to Augusta Saturday.
The roads are improving slowly.
Mrs. Wakefield is improving from
her recent illness friends are pleased
to hear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
WALDOBoRO.

NORTH-Aiiss Arolyn Feyler OF
Feyler's Corner was a guest OF MISS
Dorothy L. Shuman Saturday and
Sunday.
Lexton Mank went to Lewiston few
days ago and purchased a pair OF
. work horses.
Bert L. Bornhe;mer. Harold Smith
and Alvin Mank wore home from
Bath over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. league went to
Union Sunday to visit their daugh-
ter. Mrs. r. NJ. Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Keen who have
been passing the winter in Appleton
where Mr.. Keen has had employment
have returned to their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Engley OF
West Waldoboro were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Burnheimcr
and daughter Lois passed Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. Burn
heimer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. n.
Oliver in Waldoboro.
Frank Fogg has purchased the mill
owned by the United Lumber Co. in
Washington and is moving the same
to Harmony. .
Mrs. Charles Finn and daughter
Doris of Washington were callers in
this place Friday afternoon.
Miss Hazel Sukeforth who is teach
ing the school at Feyler's Corner and
boarding with Mrs. Ada Feyler.
passed Saturday and Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
Sukeforth in South Washington.
The entertainment given in the
Grange hall Saturday evening by the
ladies' for the benefit of the grange
was a success and we'll attended.
The drama entitled playing the
Came" was presented in very able
manner by the ladies and each played
their part well.
Private Perley Mcclellan, a nephew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
PALMYRA

Mrs. william r. Patterson and daugh-
ter Elizabeth Of Corinna. are visiting
with Mrs. c. H. Webb for a few days.
Frank J. Goodrich has returned from
Waterville where he has been receiving
treatment in the hospital for injuries
received from kick by horse.
The many friends Of Lyle r. McCrillis
will be pleased to know that he Is on
his way home after nearly two years'
service over seas.
Edward NJ. McPhelris Of Greenville
passed few days with his family last
week.
F. II. Farnham was in Plymouth last
Saturday on professional work.
Manson Taylor is in the Lewiston
hospital receiving treatment. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Herbert Nichols is working in the
woolen mill at Pittsfield.
The next meeting Of the East Somer-
set Pomona will be held with Ripley
Grange on Wednesday. May,7. with DR..
A. o. Thomas Of Augusta as the
speaker.
Jesse c. Farnham 10 visiting with
friends and relatives in Lewiston and
Norway. ----..-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
FreckLeS and BL0tches.
Are E. Sily Peeled off

II you are bothered with any cuta-
neous blemish. it's poor plan to use
paint. powder t or anything else to cGyes
the defect. Besides. it's much easier
to remove the Disagreement with ordi-
nary mercolized wax. Applied nightly.
the wax will gradually remove freckles.
pimples. moth patches, liver spots, sal
lowness. red blotches or any surface
eruption. The affected cuticle is ac-
tually absorbed. a little each day. until
the clear. soft, youthful and beautiful
skin beneath is brought wholly to view.
Ask the druggist for one ounce of
mercolized wax and use this like you
use cold cream. Remove in the morn
ing with soap and water. Many who
have tried this simple. harmless treat
ment report astonishing results.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
HINCkLEY

! Repotr says. lula and Ola peay
of Canaan have bought the Euss
Cane place and will take possess
soon.
Howard Wells passed away w.
nesday evening, after several mt,:
illness. He leaves q wife, three daar
tiers and one son; also several grsr
children. His age was ab0u.
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
It's Sprinetime
Celery King Time
Blood Cleaning time is here.

Blood Cleaning time is here.
What will l give the children. and
take myself?
Celery King. of course-the kind
that father and mother takes every
spring.
Try Celery King to Purify the blood
this spring-the cost is almost moth
ing-thc benefit beyond price.
\ cup of freshly brewed Celery
King every other night will drive
poisonous waste from the system,
will tone up the liver. brighten up dull
eyes and fill your whole being with
the JOY of living.
It's just the right spring medicine
purely vegetable.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
WINDSOR

WEsT-The Easter sale at the
Baptist church has been postponed
until Wednesday, April 30th..
The Ladies' Union will meet with
Mrs. Wakefield at the Parsonage
Wednesday afternoon.
Red Cross workers will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Harry
Merrill Thursday.
Prayer meeting at the chapel at
o'clock Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Murray, who
passed the winter in Augusta, have
moved to the Isaac Trask place. He
recently purchased a pair Of horses
and is ready for farm work.
Next Sunday. April eth, there will
be a celebration of Ckildren's Week
at the church. A number Of Sabbath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22

Agency. 1t is a collection agency in
the main. The amount of capital
stock is $4,000: amount of common
stock, $4,000: amount of pr. ferred
stock none; par value of shares. 800
The directors are Elmer w. Sawyer
Jennie r. Sawyer and Elmer f. Saw
yer. Jennie B. Sawyer is the presi-
dent and Elmer W. Sawyer is the
treasurer.
Rev. f. L. Baker will preach the
anniversary sermon to the Odd Eel
lows. Rebekahs and Encampment in
the Congrega tional church next Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
NORTH ANSON

In the absence of the master Will
liam Stetson. Eugene Danforth.
master of Somerset Pomona grange,
presided at the meeting of Arson
grange last Saturday afternoon. The
two questions discussed were What
measure shall we take to support the
grange educational aid fund in
Maine?" opened by H. B. Ellis, and
What is the wife's part in the pro-
gram on FARM" opened by Susie
Reed. Otter numbers including a
reading by Flora Danforth, singing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22

by the cho ard music by Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Danforth. The program
for Ladies night is announced for
Nav 5.
There were special Easter observ-
ances in both the Congregational and
Methodist Episcopal churches Sunday
last. At the former church. Rev. T..
l.. Baker preached on a text from IL
Corinthians Ais and in the evening
there vas an Easter concert. At the
Methodist church, the paSter. Rev. L.
w. kenniSon. preached Il sermon on
THE Risen Christ" Il; the morning
service. The two churches are to
unite for a welcome home Sunday for
the soldier boys on May 18th at the
Methodist church and on May Il
there will be a community social.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22

of Mrs. Eimus Shuman Of this place,
who has been in the service Is
months with the 101st Engineers c,
Goth Division, has just returned from
France and is now Ct Camp Deyens,
awaiting his discharge after sApril 25.
He was granted a five days furlougll
to go to his home in Buxton,::to visit
his mother, Mrs. Mary Osborne and
returned to camp again Wednesday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
Three DIS
Heals Three

a terrible itching commenced on ny
body: ~ bottles Of D. D. D. completely
cured me-
Icaw remarkable cure of boy born
With Bcsema."
"A single bottle cured another ease.
Salt Rheum Of the hands,"
Quoted from recent letter from Walter Rie.
~. klkhaEt. Ind. Write him for more facts.
Remarkable results have been accomplished
~ D. D. D. In healing al forms Of skin trouble
from pimples and blackheads 70 severe cases
- oc1e@- II should reach your case too Ask
your druggist about Il. Four msney back I'M.
boss tie mt bette relieves. ssc. &C and 1l.oA
Odd.
.M IQiaon 4r Sfh Diaeaaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22
TOO TIRED
TO WORK?

If you get up in the morning tired,
if you weary with little exertion and
if vim end 60 are lacking, depend
upon it that your liver is torpid. One
dose of Schenck' s Mandrake Pills will
wake up" that lazy liver and make
you feel like new. Schenck Man
drake Pills are worth trial tonight.
+ 25c per box-uneosted o. sugar coated
Dr.J.H. Scherch e. Son, Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-22

Caratunk-Anna D. Williams
Skowhegan to Ashley J. Pooler, Cara
funk.
Palmyra-Augustine III. Parkmar
ct ais, to Laura ]. 8. Parkman.