davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-11
MEMORIAL MENTlONlNGs.

Revival services will begin at Me-
mortal Baptist church tomorrow. Rev.
Z. D: Davis Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, who
is to do the preaching, is speaker
OF magnetism and power. The public
is invited to attend the meetings.
Services last Sunday were enjoyed.
Two united with the church Sunday
evening and two Wednesday evening
Don't forget our light rally next
Sunday.
; S; S. at 9:45 a. m, B. Y. p. U. at
$50 p. m.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Brown have
moved to 535 N. Dale St.
Mrs. M. Allen, 522 St. Anthony Ave.
entertained the Zenith club on Thurs.
day afternoon.
FOR SALE-First class, double bed
springs; good as new, at your own
price. Tel. Dale 2O55.
Mrs. Sadie Hilyard Anderson of
Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Cleat
Oliver, 4O2 St. Anthony Ave.
MIR. E. F. Alley of Chicago was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Lindsay, 918 Woodbridge ST.
If you need any painting, paper
hanging, interior decorating or pipe
fitting, call C. H. Crane. Dale 1884.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
front rooms, modern conveniences. -
525 N Dale St. Tel. Elkhurst 1910.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-11
MR.. JERRY LEE.
Sleeps the Sleep That Knows No
Waking.


Waking.
On last Monday afternoon the fu-
neral of Mr.. Jerry Lee was held at
his late residence, 1874 Iglehart Ave.,
at 200 o'clock, where a short family
service was conducted by Rev. B. H.
Hodge and at 2:3O o'clock at Pilgrim
Baptist Church.
The church was comfortably filled
by friends who were present to pay
their last tributes of respect for one
none knew but to love.
The usual opening services were
performed, followed by the ritualistic
funeral service of Mars Lodge No.
2202, G. U. o. O. O: F. -.
A solo, 'Perfect Day. was sung by
Mrs. Eleanor Smith, also a requested
song, ''Never Alone" was sung by
the choir.
The funeral sermon was preached
by Rev. B. H. Hodge, who very touch
ingly paid high tribute to the ster-
ling qualities of the deceased. He
also read the the following obituary:
Mr.. Jerry Lee was born in, Atlanta,
Ga, August II, 1869, and departed
this life Friday, June 3, 1921, aged
So years.
He was man we'll known in prac-
tically nearly every large city in this
country.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Lula Johns, of Boonville, NO., March
q, 1908, at Sioux City, Iowa, and in
this union one son was born.
The deceased and his little family
resided in Sioux City until six years
ago when they came to- St. Paul to
make their home here.
MIR. Lee was we'll known and ia.
miliar figure in Sioux City for many
years as he held the esteem and love
of all the good citizens.
| Owing to the fact that he was i'll
most of his life here, he did not get
to mingle with the people as he
would have liked and add to his host
of friends. For the past 10 months
he was confined to his home, and
most of that time to his bed of suf.
fering almost unbearable at times.
Given up by several physicians he
chung to his little family with such
strength, uplifted by the hopes ano
faith of his wife, until he coulc
stand it no longer. .. :.
The wife urgently requested him t
let go and the Master would relieve
him speedily, and within the hour hi
said, eyes, dear, I give up" HI
prayed continually that the Master
would take him home and grant hin
the request that he might have ont
last look at his wife and boy. HI
became unconscious at HOO a. m
Thursday and did not regain con
seriousness until a few moments be
fore 1925 Friday morning, when hi!
prayer was answered He opened hi.
eyes, looked first at his wife ant
then at his boy, closed his eyes and !:
peaceful expression illuminated hi
face. All through his suffering h,
was never known to be cross or com
plain, always smiling and cheerful
when not in actual misery and man,
times while suffering.
/ His wife devoted her entire time i,
administering to his wants, until i
seeemd she could stand it no longer
then the change came.
The deceased was a charter mem
Der of Sioux City Lodge No. 465
] G. u. o. O. o. f., and held the offic
of Noble Grand six years in success
sion. He also was charter membe
of Household of Ruth No. 1861. II
sojourned with Mars Lodge Of s.
Paul. He was charter member q
an Elks Lodge that failed to functio
! and owing to the state Of his healt
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to acknowledge with sin.
cere gratitude the kindness of many
friends in our deepest sorrow in the
loss of devoted husband and father
to all who sent floral tributes, tele
grams and letters of coincidence.
Especially are we grateful to Mr.
G. w. Wills and Mr.. w. T. Matthews
who stayed with us during the latter
part of the illness of our dear de-
parted, and proved that, "a friend il
need is a friend indeed
Lula M. Lee
49,. G. Bernard Lee
Anna Mae Asteu
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-11
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1921.

ALI newspapers nowadays have the
type for their reading matter set on
typesetting machines. The cost used
to be from rs cents to $1.0O per hour
for this work. Now the price has
been raised to FOUR DOLLARS per
hour. Just think of that when you
wish something published as we mast
pay at that rate for every line set.
Bear in mind that all social articles
published, occupying more than -Four
Lines. must be paid for. Telephone
this Office, Cedar 5649, and arrange for
the same.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-11
AFFLIcTIoN- AND COMFORT
Selected by E. w. GILES.

This is my comfort in my aff1iction,
for Thy Word hath quickened me-.
Psalm 1880.
Yea though I walk through the
valley of the shadow Of death will
fear no evil for Thou art with me,
Thy rod and Thy staff they comfort
me. Psalm 23:4.
Before was afflicted 1 went as
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-11
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN

This is to certify that Mr.. Z. l..
Anderson, City Prosecuting Attorney,
authorized the public announcement
that at his office on Monday, June 6,
1921, Mrs. Deppe Shelton denied that
the remark recently made by her
about Mrs. Hattie Walker had refer
enec to any immoral act and She also
further stated that she does not ac-
cuse Mrs. Walker Of any immoral act.
w. L. Francis.
Attorney for w. b. Walker.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-06-11
ST. PAUL.
WEEKS ascoRpsoF HAPPENINGS.
IN MiNNESoTA's CAPITOL.

!ns "Saintly City" and SANITY City
-e'ks-Newsy items o, social, Re
iigious, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
Orphans Home Boys
Work for Bread, but
Can't Do 1t All

A PPLESi
A Some say they were the
downfall Of man. Others allege
that apples. green and stomach
achy. are the hereditary enemies
OF small boys. BE that as may
be. here are apples. red and
ripe. and getting along quite
well with Bobbie wilkins. Bris-
coe Orphan Boys farm. south
OF Seattle.
BobbIe ls one OF 90 boys and
the apples are among some hun
dreds Of boxes at the farm this
fall. Later the apples will be
sold TO feed the boys, but the
sf00 II is estimated they will
bring. won't be enough. or any.
where near enough. to keep
Bobbie and all the other Bob
bies." and "Tommics." and
"willies." at Briscoe In shoes
and caps and mush and milk
and bacfsteak this winter.
That's why. with AZ other in
btltutions Of public welfare and
service. Briscoe Orphan School
will share In the s750.000 fund
to be raised In one big cam
paign next month.
BY and by you'll have n
chance TO help This school along
with your donation TO the com
munity fund. but for the pres
ent--isn't he cute kid with
the appleg2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
MAIN STREET c.,s u, ,1,s,u ;','

apparently they do not think. They
wait. An .wrinkled. young old
mother. moving as tho her joints
were dry, opens suitcase in which
are seen creased blouses. pair of
slippers worn thru at the toes. a
bottle of patent medicine. a tin cup.
a paper-covered book about dreams
which the news-butcher has coaxed
her into buying. She brings out a
graham cracker which she feeds TO
baby lying flat on a seat and wall.
ing hopelessly. Most of the crumbs
drop on the red plush OF the seat.
and the woman sighs and tries to
brush them away. but they leap up
impishly and fall back on tLs plush.
A soiled man and woman MUNICH
sandwiches and throw the crusts on
the floor. A large brick. colored Nor
wegian takes off his shoes. grunts in
relief. and props his feet in their
thick gray socks against the seat In
front OF him.
An old woman whose toothlcss
mouth shuts like mud.turtle's. and
whose hair is not so much white as
yellow like moldy linen. with bands
OF pink skull apparent between the
tresses, anxiously lifts her bag. opens
II. peers in, closes Il, puts II under
the seat. and hastily picks It up and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14

the verdict OF guilty was brought in.
Judge Ronald denied the motion
without calling on the state to
argue.
He commanded Mahoney TO stand
up. The condemned man obeyed. He
stood stoIidly while the judge spoke.
YOU must hang by the neck until
dead. January g." the court said. And
at the end an order was issued to
Sheriff Matt Starwich to take the
prisoner to WaIls Walla penitentiary
Immediately.
Mahoney was convicted two weeks
ago for numbering his aged bride,
Kate M. Mahoney. on August 16. He
WAS accused by the state OF stuffing
her unconscious body into trunk
and completing the murder by strik-
ing her on the head with . hammer
The trunk was then delivered 10
an expressman who took II to Lake
Union. Mahoney then dumped II In
the water.
Mahoney was subsequently arrest.
cd and search for the trunk. led by
Captain OF Detectives Charles Ten
nant. ended successfully and the
conviction followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
By SINCLAIR LEWIS
Copyright Harcourt Brace q Co

opens Il and hides It all over again.
The bag is full Of treasures and Of
memories: leather buckle. an an
cient band-concert program. scraps
of ribbon. lace, satin. In the atslo
beside her is an extremely indignant
parrakeet in cage.
Two facing seats, overf1owlng with
Slovene ironminer's family. arr
Uttered with shoes, dolls, whisky bot~
ties. bundles wrapped in newspapers,
a sewing bag. The oldest boy takes
d mouth.organ out OF his coat p0ck-
ct, wipes the tobacco crumbs off. and
plays Marching Thru Georgia" till
every head In the car begins t. ache.
The news-butcher comes thru sell
ing chocolate bars and lemon drops.
A girl.child ceaselessly trots down ia
the watercooler and back to her set.
The stiff paper envelope which sho
uses for cup drips in the aisle as she
goes. and on each trip she stumbles
over the feet of a carpenter. who
grunts, "Ouch. Look out!'
The dust.caked doors. are op~r
and from the smoking-car drifts hack
a visible blue line OF Sinking tohar,-
co smoke. and with Il a crackle ~
laughter over the story which ~
young man in the bright blue ss,s
lContinued ON Pare =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
Continued From Yesterday

coaches Of the East are replaced by
free chair cars. with each seat cut
into two adjustable plush chairs. the
head.rests covered with doubtful lin.
en- towels. Halfway down the car is
semi.partition OF carved oak col.
umns. but the aisle Is of bare, spl.nt-
cry, grease-blnclSened wood There
Is no porter. no pillows, no provision
for beds, but all today and all to-
night they viii ride in this long steel
box--farmers with perpetually tired
wives and children who seem all to
be of the same age: workmen going
to new jobs, travelling statesmen with
derbies and freshly shined shoes.
They are parched and cramped.
the lines of their hands filled with
Crime; they go TO sleep curled In dis.
torted attitudes. heads against the
windowpanes or propped on rolled
coats on seat grms. and legs thrust
into the aislet They do not read;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
STATE CLOSING
BRUMF|ELD CASE
Important Witness to End
Prosecution

RosEBuRG. Ore. Oct. ll--Ino
state expected to complete its CO.
against Or. Richard NJ BrumfieId ~
noon today.
With the majority Of Its witness
having testified to various inciden1o
connected with the alleged killing e
Dennis Russell by Brumfield on tn
night Of July Is, and with thres i'm
portant witnesses calculated to cIeer
up other points not yet clear to tie
court in today's session. District A.
torney Neuner fully expected to turn
the witness stand over to the defense
with the afternoon session
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
jokes
Over
Fate!
I've Got Suspend
ed Sentence" He
Says, Suspended
by Neck"

James r. Mshoney must hang
by the neck until dead on Friday.
January 6.
This sentence wAa pronounced
by Judge J. 7. Ronald Friday
noon while tho condemned wife
murderer stood squnrciy on his
feet and heard his fate without
apparent emotion
when sentence OF death was pro
nounced. Mahoney appeared as calm
AS tho he had been handed a gift.
according 10 the sheriff. Mahoncy
turned 20 his friends and remarked.
Well. boys. have been given sus.
pended acss1encs.
-How's that. Aiahoncyy- asked the
sheriff
They are going to suspend me BY
the neck" replied the prisoner. with
a smile.
The prououncement came as the
end OF long argument by Lee
Johnston and Louis sehwellenbach.
Mahoney's attorneys. for new trial
on the ground that there had been
error in the selection Of the jury
and In the courts Instructions before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
GENERAL CAFE
STRIKE IS NEAR
Organized Workers Expect
ed Out by NightfaII

That Seattle's restaurant business
will be on an open shop basis be-
fore nightfail was predicted Friday,
following a meeting Of the Seattle
Caterers association Thursday at
which the proprietors Of practically
all the leading downtown eating
houses pledged themselves to the
new reduced wage scale.
Representatives Of the six Gull
nary unions were equally firm In
their determination to not accept
the cut.
Five OF the Chauncey Wright res
taurants were operating on an open
shop basis Friday. as were Rube's
cafe. SCI Union St. the Lincoln cafe.
1912 First ave. and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
Man Leaps in Lake
to Escape Arrest

Diving into the cold waters Of
Lake Union. an insane man. known
ss Fred Nelson. defied capture for
more than an hour Friday morning.
In the end Nelson was arrested by
Motorcycle Officer G. -. FolIrich.
who responded 70 the alarm turned
in by residents In the vicinity OF
Yale ave. and Fairview ST.
Nelson was booked at the police
station as insane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
Shop wor%s:Vin
Sweern&-Victory

CHICAGO. QcxH Railroad shor
tory before Is 6nIfed states rail.
road labor board. The board handed
down a dect ~ Eelseng TO approve
Of the ped{l6SXFsr railroad execu.
tives that all sN\R work be placed
on piece workVbasis Of pay. In
stead OF hourly rate.
The thws1tern railroad. act.
ing with - |ines. had asked for
abolish1 The principle Of pay
ing st1 he for work in shops.
II had he of the most bitter.
,y,,ss y cont !, Questions before the
The krd held that the men
ehould - paid on an hourly basis
and 4 Il hours shall constitute a
wor) hy.
r evcr. II the carrier and the
eu1 yes agree that the work shall
b Kid for on piece work basis.
ID IN not be In violation Of the
Ids order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
CHAPTER III

Under the rolling clouds OF the
prairie a moving mass OF steel. An
irritable clank and rattle beneath a
prolonged roar The sharp scent OF
oranges cutting the soggy smell Of
unbathed people and ancient bag
gage.
Towns as painless as a scattering
OF pasteboard boxes on an attic floor.
The stretch OF faded gold stubble
broken only by clumps of willows
encircling white houses and red
barns
No. Z. the way train. grumbling
thru Minnesota. imperceptibly climb.
ing the giant tableland that slopes
In a thousand.mile rise from hot
Mississippi bottoms 10 the Rockies.
II Is September, hot, very dusty.
There is no SNUG Pullman at.
tached to the train. and the day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
Stays Brother-in-Law;
Posse in Pursuit

ST. JOHN. Wash, Oct IA
haeriffs posse Is today securing the
country along Rock creek for Albert
Moore, who Thursday Is alleged to
have shot and killed his brother-in-
law. Clarence Gray.
Gray and Mrs. Moore, his sister,
were walking along the road when
Moore overlook them on horseback.
He fired three shots and rode away.
according TO statement 70 police.
Jealousy. which recently led to a
separation Of the Moorcs, is alleged
TO have prompted the shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14

MAYBE HE'S LEARNED TO WINK
prohibition has done away with
the free speech Of the governor Of
Souah Carolina. who was In the habit
ef saying to the governor Of North
Carolina that it's a long time be-
tween drinks" iaments l.. o. Shra-
der. council statistical sleuth.
~Shc called me an upsfart-"
Don't mind that, my love It's an
admission that we are getting up In
the world"
"Scdico.~ orange extract with
. ~ PER cent kick. gets its name
from the fact that after three
drinks ono Is sesientary for tho
rest Of the evening.
Mr.. Homer Brew Is not worried 70
much about the mileage that can be
obtained from his automobile tires as
no Is about the mileage that can be
gotten out OF little Homer Brew's
school shoes.
What's become Of the old fashioned
housewife who made preserves out OF
watermelon rinds?
Seattle is going to have a ''mudc
week" In November. Good And
then let's have phonographless
week later on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
Ear East Relief
Workers Due Here

Near East relief workers from all
counties OF the state will meet sun.
day and Monday in the Hotel Wash.
ington Annex. to determine steps for
the relief OF famine sufferers In
Transcaucasia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14

This sudden change Of weather In
Seattle Is going to hurt the corn crop.
A female bon wcevil lays one
dosen eggs nj time. Read this
TO your hen
Copied from a tombstone In q cemc-
terry in the northern part Of the state:
Erected to the Memory Of
William Smith
by
His Loving wife.
Rest In Peace Until We
Meet Again
City council disregards opinion
u corporation counsei's office
that city cannot own and operate
motor buses and passes $4,000
hond ordinance TO buy buses.
Cooperation counsei's office costs
taxpayer xi00. 900 . year 10
maintain Ho-hum.
a man By the name Of Obadiah Drew
Bought boiler and some raisins and
made batch Of brew.
His neiehhors made a holicr.
So he moved TO waiia Wsila-
You can write him care OF ''warden's
HOTEL room 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
Queensland Plague
Spreads, Seven Die

VANCOUVER. B. c., Oct. a.
Fifteen cases Of bubonic plague have
been reported from ports in Queens
land and seven OF these have proved
fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
happy as only the chumship o
Turn 10 Page Z. Column q
SYNOPSIS OF OPENING rNsrAI1Mrsrs

CAROL MILFORD versatile
Is tina her
in
a he meets
In "A
Goph they
the
though Of wing hc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
Home Brew
Howdy. Folks: How's the coal

Howdy. Folks: How's the coal
bin.
Pisfsburg Is famed for It's no peace
bathing SCOT
Seattle Mattresses have gone on a
strike. Many an impatient diner has
thought 80 before this
Seattle boys to initiate Charlie
Chaplin at Liberty theatre. some
feat
DURN PARTICULAR GERMS. SAY
WE
The city council OF Davenport.
wash. refused 10 permit the sheriff
to pour $4,000 worth OF eonftscated
whisky into tho sewers. for fear II
would hurt the germs In the city
sreptic tank. k."--Newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
RAILWAY.
S TRIK {.
ORDERED
Unions Walk Out
Oct. 80, Unless
Wage Discussion
Is Again Opened

CHICAGO. Oct. l4--f2ail workers
hurled an uitimatum at their employ.
ers todaysby deciding ID strike octo-
her 80. unIe&w negotiations on wages
and worki&g conditions were ~.
orr~~d
Railroad executives. who met herr
touas. ssas.u the most powerful la
Dor unions In the nation by proceed
ing with their plans to slash wages
IN face of a strike
The decision 70 strike wns reached
by heads OF tho railroad brother.
hoods early today. sciIo~ins 1ays Of
conference.
Acrordlns n. tha pAans u4( -
out BY the union hSAd4 m4n& d. ~
lines win not he called out y cn<S.
The nations transportation n1@w
has been divided into ten gronp5
strike purposes. -
Workers on the roads compri9ftI
one group win be called out first.
Then. n the management refuses to
confer with the men. IN lew ofSet-
fering wages and woro6S ~ 1if-
ions. workers In the next grooS will
be called out. and so<U.dpv8 the
line. until every one u pdo 900
union workers have dcsertd their
posts and tied up then nsjppW trans
portation system ~
Shon WorlArs Win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
DuRN rARrrcuI.AR GERMS. SAY

The little brown jug leads to /
the little town jug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
Angel of Mercy Aids Deserted Seattle Family of Is
Welfare LeagueeWorker Discovers
and Helps Plaz@ Mother Left
With Only &>Qents in Tumble-
Down Home; Ad Nowadays Isn't
Charity, Sta&eporter Finds.


Perhaps it mi0e5s&s1tu to say Just the least little
about Seatte's Social are league before stroll too
array in the hoakssof Xottles poor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
MINERS "RAzz"
SPLITS FRIENDS
Lifelong Associations Are
Broken at Black Diamond
BY Hal Armstrong

by Tai ArmStTong
BLACK DIAMOND. Oct. A.
Lifelong friendships have been
ripped asunder and families torn
apart by the so-caIIed peaceful
pici<cting' Of tins mining camp
by striking miners, their wives
mud slstIslrcr
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-15
SONG SLOW TO WIN FAVOR
But "Tipperary" Will Be Dear to Brit.
ish Hearts for Many Genera.
tions to Come.

TITS Long Way to Tipperary" was
written in 1911 by Jack Judge, singer
in the English music halls and of pure
Irish blood. A friend, Harry Williams,
assisted him in the work; but virtually
words and music are Mr.. Judges own.
He carried the manuscript from pub.
Usher to publisher without success,
until In 1912 he tried the London house
OF B. Feldman & Co. Bert Feldman
liked the piece and was willing to pub
l1sh it If Mr.. Judge would agree to Ger.
tain minor changes. One was the repe.
tltion of the word long and another
was the frightening Of the third syl.
liable of the word 'Tipperary"-both
toward the end of the chorus. Mr..
Judge consented and the song was pub
llshed, as it also had been written,
with not thought that it would be-
come, two years later, a marching song
OF soldiers in great war, and so
known wherever English is said" or
sung" At first the song had only a
Slight sale. But Mr.. Feldman kept his
confidence, and, as the story goes, one
DAY when the composer was deploring
the cool reception of the piece at Edin.
burgh, the publisher said to him:
Take my word for 1t, that not only
Edinburgh but all the world will one
day ring with your song"
And it did, "Tipperary" will never
be forgotten by the English. It has an
inner meaning dear to them.