davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23
SIX IS 8
EVANGELICAL. SERVICES AT
y NYMORE CHURCH TONIGHT

The public is invited to attend the
special evangelical services.t to be held
this, evening at the Congregational
church in Nymore beginning at 8
O'Clock. they will be conducted by
Rev, Shell OF st. Paul. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23

VIM. Bryan and son of Tenstrike
returned Thursday night to their
home after attending the fair in Be-
midi during the day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23
Saturday
East Lynn
1t 9-23

Mrs. O. j. Laqua returned to Be
midi Wednesday evening from Alex
andria where she has visited for sew
eral weeks at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Harry Wilcox.
Mrs. Frank Tunberg Of Clearbrook
came to Bemidji on the morning train
Thursday, attended the fair during
the day, returning to her home on
the evening train.
Peter Moe of Margie spent yester-
day in the City, the guest of trlends
and while here attended the fair. Mr.
Moe has Just returned from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Nor
way.
Cut flowers, al: kinds. Garden
flowers, eladiolas, asters, dozen, Zoe.
Prompt delivery. Phone 363-J. Bel
trami Nursery and Greenhouse, Otto
D~o.e pronrietor. 9-15tf
Mrs. c.. II. Olson and Mrs. H.
Pingle Of Island Lake came to Be-
midi Wednesday to transact business
and are visiting friends here for a
few days while attending the fair.
Mrs. J. NJ. Long and daughter,
Merle, of Puposky visited yesterday
at the homes Of Mr.. and Mrs. c: A..
Knopkc and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Will
cox, and also attended the fair at
Bernidji.
Mrs. Milton Bjorkquist and Mrs.
". Jones and small son of Gonvick
came to Bemidji Thursday morning
and attended the fair during the day,
returning to their home in the eve
ming.
Sam Simpson. former resident OF
Bemidji Thursday, transacted bust
but now of MINNEAPOLIS, was in Be
midi a few days this week trans
acting business lie left for his home
last evening.
..-.-.S . 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Carter Of
Tenstrike came to 3emidji this morn
ing for the day to be present at the
fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayford and
family of Hines were in Bemidji yes
terday and were the guests of friends
while attending the fair.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11

on the Pigeon River. His successors
in attending the Indians of Grand Port
age and later, also Grand Marais were
the Reverend Jesuit Fathers of the
Canadian Province with their head
quarters at Fort William, Ont who
since the year 1850 up to 1906, had
labored with great zeal, bearing the
heat and burden Of the day." in their
case it was more cold than heat, for
the conversion of these northern,
pagan Chippewa Indians. Who has
never heard of Father Chone,
Du Banquet, Herbert Beaudin, Specht,
Dugas, Lamarche who have travelled
with dog-sleighs in winter or with
a birch bark canoe in summer
from Fort William, Ont, down to Grand
Marais and even as far as. Beaver
Berg, MINI? No steamboat, no v agon
road anywhere sixty, seventy years
ago! Good Father Dominique Du
Banquet, S. j., had sacrificed nearly
fifty-nine years of his long life to the
teaching of religion of Christ to these
northern Chippewas, both in Ontario
and Minnesota. He died at Wikvyemi-
kong, Manitoulin Island, Ont, eighty
eight years old. The Indians had CIV
en- him the name: "Waiasseshkang -
"He who enlightens."
In January, 1907, Bishop James Nc
Golrick gave these distant Missions to
the Benedictines of st. Johns Abbey,
near Collegeville, MINI. The Rev.
Simon Lampe, o. s. b.. has attended
them seven times a year since May,
1907, a distance of $50 miles to Grand
Marais and 1873 miles to Grand Port
age from his headquarters near Clo-
quet.
Grand Portage has the oldest indian
church in Minnesota. It is a log
church, erected by the Rev. D. Du
Banquet, S. j., in 1865. Having been
in dilapidated condition for many
years the Indian Commission in Balti-
more has approved $500 for its repair.
There are eighteen Catholic Indian
families-100 souls-at Grand Portage.
Only two very stiff-necked pagans still
remain. Fishing, hunting and trapp-
ing-very little gardening-is their or
binary occupation.
The first Catholic church at Grand
Marais was built by the Rev. JOS
Specht, S. j., (died February, 1879 in
1891. Another larger church the
white Catholics erected in 1916 in the
village. Bishop McGolrick dedicated
it to the honor of st. John the Baptist.
The total number of Catholic souls at
Grand Marais and the surrounding
country is about two hundred, one
hundred and forty of these being
Chippewa Indians, the balance are
Irishmen, French Canadians, a few
Poles and Germans.
The proportion of non-Catholics to
Catholic in the county is: to L., the
result is a large number of mixed
marriages, neglect of all religious
practices, Indifference in matters OF
faith, etc.
Therefore a Mission is a necessity
here. -"a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON

Deanery Conferences: Conferences
were held at Thief River Falls and
Bemidji. Well written papers were
forwarded to the Chancery.
crookston: Friday evening, June 8,
exercises of the Cathedral High
School took place in the Cathedral
auditorium; a splendid program was
rendered and diplomas were granted
to fifteen graduates. In his address,
the Bishop took occasion to highly
compliment the Sisters.
At st. Joseph's Academy, in the
city, another excellent program was
given under the auspices of the Sis
tiers: The Bishop delivered the ad-
dress.
Red Lake Falls: Thursday, June 2,
the pupils of St. Joseph's school ex-
hibited fine training in the rendition
of their Commencement Exercises.
The Bishop complimented Father
Lemire in his beautiful and spacious
hall just completed and the good Sis
tiers for their well known efficient
teaching. Splendid programs were
also given at East Grand Forks, De-
troit, Moorhead and GAINESVILLE. All
the parochial schools of the diocese
exhibit constant progress.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11

time.a class of fifty candidates will
be knighted III the first three degrees
of the orderN,A banquet has been ar
ranged at. which speakers of state
and national prominence will discuss
the religious and political issues that
hold. a. pspminent place in the worlds
calendar to-day. This initiation will
mark the last aneeting of the Knights
Of Columbus for the summer months.
October IL, has been set aside as the
date oh Which..the Knights are to give
the harvest festival. This will open
up the fall series of meetings for both
the third degree council and the 4th
degree assembly. It is possible that
that 4th degree may be again exemp-
lifted in the fall, but this event is not
a. certainty as. yet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11

S@60SQTdts LUG E1O1y SNd4uS SOCISLy
of the parish will hold an ice cream
social Monday evening, June 13. at
s:15, in the Cathedral school audi
forum.
The Young Ladies' Sodality Of the
parish will give picnic supper Mon
day, June Is, at wildwood Park. It
is hoped that all members will attend.
Derham Hall: The seventeenth an
nual commencement of the Derham
Hall High School, preparatory to the
College Of st. Catherine, was held in
the Jeanne dare auditorium on We'd
nesday, June /, at ten o'clock To the
March in G by Hosmer the members
Of the class of 81 marched into the
auditorium and took their places on
the stage, which was beautifully dec
Grated with roses, peonies, and palms.
After two opening selections sung by
the Derham Hall Chorus, the Rever-
end Joseph A. Corrigan, pastor of st.
Marks parish, st. Paul, delivered the
address 70 the graduates. Father
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11

Red Wing: State Deputy-elect VIM.
D. Jameson, and STAFF of st. Paul,
conferred the Third Degree upon a
class Of sforty-five candidates at Red
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11

Wing, Minnesota, June 5. The First
and Second Degrees were exemplified
by the officers of the local council.
The= banquet was held in the school
hall at which Mr.. John Bovey presid-
ed as POSTMASTER. Brother Rahilly,
Fathers Dunphy and Grennan and M.
A. Daily made short talks. Mr.. John
Barry of st. Paul gave an address on
Insurance, and an eloquent plea for
service on the part OF the knights
was made by VIM. D. Jameson.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Diocesan Correspondent: Rev Thomas
B. KilliIa. -

Helena: Last Sunday was Alteration
Sunday in Mount ST. Charles College,
the Mass or Exposition being cele-
brated by the Reverend James H.
O'Neill. vice president of the College.
The day was spent by the students
on watch in the Chapel. In the even.
ing the Baccalaureate address for the
graduates was delivered by the Rev.
erend James F. Nolan, S. T. L., Phi. D.,
a former professor of the institution.
The members of the Catholic Won.
ems League of St. Helena's branch
are enjoying monthly drills in parlia-
mentary practice conducted by Attor.
new e. L. Phelan. The League is most
active and plans to give a series of
entertainments in order to raise funds
for the creation Of domestic science
department in the local parochial
school.
On Friday and Saturday Of last week
Mass was celebrated in the College
Chapel, at which Right Reverend
Bishop Carroll conferred major orders
on Messrs. Emmett ]. O'Neil and EN-
met ]. Riley, for the diocese of Hell.
ena, and Oswald G. Mogg of the do
cese of Boise, Idaho. Mr.. Mogg will be
ordained to the priesthood on Sunday
next by the Right Reverend Daniel M
German, D. Dr. Bishop of Boise, in the
parish at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, OF
which city. Mr.. Mogg is a resident.
All the ordained deacons were stu
dents at the st. Paul Seminary, st.
Paul, MINI. go
At PontifcaI Mass, celebrated in the
Cathedral by Bishop Carroll, the Rev.
erends Emmett J. Riley, Emmett J.
O'Neiil, .andEnT homas P. Gallagher
were elevated to the priesthood.
The. ceremonies Of ordination were
attended by acgreat number of friends
OF the newly ordained priests. both
from Helena and from out of the city,
as Father Riley is native of Butte,
and both he; and Father Gallagher are
graduates of. Mount st. Charles Col
lege of this city. Father O'Neill is a
brother of the Reverend James H.
o'Neill, vice president Of Mount St.
Charles.
The of1icers~of the Mass were: Cele.
brant, Bishop, Carroll; assistants to
the Bishop, mgr. v. Day, v. G., and
ReverendaNs2;C. Hoff, president OF
Mount ST. Charles College; deacons to
the Bishop Reverend A. Heithoff and
P. f. MacDonald; chaplains to the
ordinands, Father James O'Neill tn
Father Emnfets o 'Neill, Father Harmon
to Father Riley, Father ]. s.. Faley
to Father Gallagher.
After the ceremony dinner was
served to the newly ordained priests
and the visiting clergy in the Cathe.
dral Rectory, informal talks were Civ.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11


prizes merited by their years work.
? Visitation Convent: Rev. James A.
Byrnes, superintendent of Catholic
education, delivered the baccalaureate
address to the graduating class last
Sunday afternoon in the convent
chapel. At S:15 P. M. Tuesday the
senior class play, Sherwood, by Al
fred Moves, was presented on an out
of door stage on the convent grounds.
The commencement. exercises took
place at $3.50 P. M. Wednesday in the
assembly hall at the convent. The
graduating class included the Misses
Katharine Brennan, Adele Soucheray
Mary Osborn. Loretta Leary, Margaret
James, Stella McKeon, Consuelo Peil
and Kathleen MCGOWAN OF st. Paul;
Dorothy Sutton Of Minneapolis and
Florence Hannah Of Bismarck, N. D.
Saturday morning, June l., a
Requiem Mass was said in the convent
chapel by Rev. John Cullinan fer the
repose of the soul Of the late Mother
Josephine who was the first Sister to
enter the Visitation Order in St Paul
A number of the alumnae were pres
emit ct the Mass
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fargo: The Commencement Exer-
cises at Sacred Heart Academy were
held. in the Academy auditorium ON
Sunday evening, May 20. Twenty high
school students were graduated. Rev.
v. ]. Ryan gave the address, and the
diplomas, medals, and honors were
awarded by Right Reverend James
O'Reilly, D. D., who also addressed the
graduates: The gold medal for Chris
tion Doctrine was merited by Miss Ag-
mes Froebe, and the gold medal for
the highest average in the high school
course was conferred upon Miss Mag
dalen Marquart. The three prizes in
Civil government, annually awarded
by Mr.. John H. Fleming, were pre-
sented to Miss Agnes Froebe, Miss
Anne Wehri, and Miss Leona Kern.
.=-9..
On May 80, M. S.. Hyland, of
Fargo was elected state deputy of
the North Dakota knights of Colum-
bus at the business session of the
state council which opened it's three
day annual convention on that day at
9 A. M. at the knights of Columbus
hall. Mr.. Hyland succeeds Howard ].
Monley of Grand Forks. Grand Forks
was selected as the convention place
in 1922.
S. w. Callahan of Williston was
elected secretary, succeeding Mack v.
Traynor Of Devils Lake; John Shee-
han of Langdon, State treasurer, sue
ceeding J. J. Murphy of New England;
F. e. Mallick of jamestown was re-
elected state warden; and E. L.
Hughes Of Dickinson, state advocate.
Delegates to the supreme conven.
ton in San Francisco August 2 to 4
were named as follows: Howard J.
Monley, M. S. Hyland, Timothy Flah.
erty, Bismarck, and e. v. Simoritsch,
Jamestown.
Four hundred were in Fargo MAY
81 for the Fourth degree ceremonies.
The days program opened with Mass
at St. Mary's Cathedral followed by
registration Of candidates.
There were 200 candidates for the
Fourth degree, which was conferred
by B. I. Heating Of Fargo, North Da.
kota.
The fourth degree banquet was ser.
we'd at $3.50 p. m. at the Powers hotel
and was followed by a party at the
knights Of Columbus hall. Judge
George McKenna of Napoleon acted az
POSTMASTER at the banquet. Other
notables on the program were Edward
Flynn OF Chicago, vice supreme mas.
ter of the Fourth degree; James c.
O'Brien, formerly district attorney OF
Cook county, Illinois; Rev. J. M. Rear.
don Of st. Paul.
Delegates representing North Dako
ta's 10 councils, Minot, Langdon Dew.
lis Lake, Grand Forks, Williston, Bis.
marck, jamestown, Wahpeton, Dick.
inson and Fargo were represented al
the state convention.
Grand Forks: On Sunday, June 19
the K. of G. council will exemplify the
first three degrees Of the order. The
third degree members and the candi
dates will be escorted to Mass in st
Mary's church by; members of the
Fourth Degree Assembly. The Mass
is to be celebrated at nine o'clock.
The members of the Grand Forks,
K. of c. Council, are planning on ex
employing the first three degrees OF
Knighthood at an initiation that has
been arranged for June 10. At that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS

st. Margaret's Academy: Members
OF the alumnae will be entertained at
an informal reception Saturday after
noon, June IL, at $3.50 o'clock at St.
Margaret's Academy. 1901 Linden Ave-
nue.. when the seniors will be received
into the association. There will be a
business session followed by an ad-
dress at o'clock by Archbishop Aus.
tin Bowling Of st. Paul on Catholic
Education"
The evolution in dress of 'The
Sweet Girl Graduate" in the past quar-
ter Of a century will be demonstrated
at the 1921 Style Revue" to be pre-.
sented at the annual banquet and
frolic Of St. Margaret's and Holy An
gels Academies alumnae. Saturday
evening will be the time and the Elks
club will be the place for the event.
Miss Katherine Mitchell, Miss Inez
Hoy and Miss Alvina Luger will ap-
pear as "The Sweet Girl Graduate" in
the various fashion periods.
x. c. Student Banquet: The annual
banquet Of the knights of Columbus
students Of the University of Mime
sofa, was held Wednesday, June 1, in
the ballroom of the Minnesota Union
Speakers from the St. Paul an6 Min
neapolis councils of the Knights of
Columbus were heard.
Church Of the Ascension: Excava-
ton has been finished for new gym
nasium and club for the parish of the
Ascension. The plans call for build
ing of two stories with basement and
sub-basement. The dimensions will be
II feet by 1874 feet. There will he. two
wings each IS by rs feet. The ma
terial to be used is hollow tile with
brick veneer The building will be
modern throughout.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
Many Indians to Amuse
State Fair Visitors

Thirty Navajo Indians will amuse
and instruct the throngs of visitors at
the coming state fair
Basket wcavers, silversmiths, blan-
ket woavers and others trained in the
cunning of Indian handiwork will show
the people just how they make such
things that are sought after by the
white people everywhere.
Regular American Indian shows will
be given, and there will be everything
In the line of Indian dances, incud-
ing war, snake, sun, bear and circle
dances.
The fair commissioners yesterday
contracted with w. S. Galloway of this
city, who has had much to do with
tho western Indians. to bring at least
thirty bucks, sauaws and papooses for
the fair, remaining encamped on the
grounds all the week. Mr.. Galloway
states that tho Navajos are not con-
trolled by Indian agents. but are self
supporting on their reservation about
30 miles from Durango in New Mexico.
Among those who will be with the
party are several highly educated
young men and women, some of them
college graduates, and these are ar
ranging with the members of the tribo
for the visit to the state fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE
Bill OF HEhDL|NERS

An exceptionally good bill of vaude-
vile is offered for the Majestic patrons
this weekend.
OF course everyone knows EIoudinl
ana what he can do, If not Mad Mil
ler gives one of the best examples
OF getting out of a strait jacket ever
seen on the vaudeville statgc, even our
fat friend (name unknown) with his
strap failed to stop him in his mad
career. This is a truly interesting act.
llcrmie and Bolt, two athletes, gave
pleasing example of their slSil1. doing
many stunts in Il scientific and grace
iul manner.
Could and Russell in Musical Pas
times put over" their act in a very
hroozy way with good Zinc" of com
ouy chatter ana instrumental music.
Jane Rose deserves credit for being
an accomplished musician. 1t is hard
to work" single. hut she kept the
audience cntereNatnc.l with her versa
tilIty.
The ono Man Band. Tom Brant-
ford, an amusing Suotchman. gave
some OF tho best limitations OF drums,
hanjos, etc, while his character
touch or Wm. Bryan brot a storm OF
applause. Thus ended one of the best
bills on tho Bert Levy circuit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
erich Girl, Poor Girl"
Critcher Theater Today

mora McShane, ragged, dirty OF
face, desperately poor but vibrant OF
heart
"Beatrice Vanderflect, fastidiously
gowned, complacently rich and seek
ing adventure.
These are the two roles that Gladys
Walton has in "Rich Girl. Poor
Girl" at the Critcher theator on
Northern avenue today and tonight.
The dual role gave Miss Walton
great opportunity to thrill her audi
cnce and she availed herself of it to
the fullest AS Nora McShane she con-
veyed the impression of being visit
fully sweet. AS Beatrice Nanderfleet
she registered the spirit of the role by
being hauGhtily fragrant.
How the two girls-one from the
slums, the other from the dwelling
"-ov"hnnge Identities
gives tho story snappy start that
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
Man Who Had Everything"
Clyne Theater Today

At the Clync thcater today and Mon
day evening Jack Pickford will be seen
in 'Thr Man Who Had Everything.
Take the proper amount OF humor
pathos. thrills. de luxe sets and the
best screen talent obtUinable,- mix to
a perfect blending and THE Sian who
Had Everything' win be the result
Jack PicSford is the star and he
is supported by an excellent cast. As
Harry Bullway, son OF a multi-m mill
lpuaire he runs riot with his fathers
fortune, and lays at the feet OF Lcnorc
Pcnnrll. the baby vamp. gifts Of fabu-
lous price. For this reason the scenes
of this picture were built to convey
the impression OF great wealth, and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
RENEW pIsNI,s,A INTEREST

Toxic, April (By The Associated
Prcss) Renewed interest in naval
curtailment has been aroused in Japan
by official publication by the navy Of
the statement of Vice Admiral Kato,
minister of marine, to The Associated
Press, in which he declared Japan was
not endeavorinG to compete with the
American navy and that her project
for a fleet of eight battleships and
eight battle-cruisers not more than
eight years old and not necessarily
irrcduciblc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
TRY TO DEFINE STATUS

WashInston. II. c, NpriI 9.-tfforts
were made today by the state and la
hor departments to define finally the
status OF Donal O'Callaghan, lord may
or of Cork. who is here without a
passport Papers in the case with
recommendations which underwent
several changes shuttled back and
forth all day between the two de
partments. Close of the day found
them enroute to the state department
With the latest suggestion of Sccrc-
tary Davis.
The matter of jurisdiction was uu-
dcrstuod TO have been tho basis for
the Interchange of communications.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
DENVER ORPHEUM

Annette kcllernan, tho noted stage
and screen star, has again returned
to vaudeville. where she is one of the
big sensations of tho day. For this
reason the Orpheum management Is
expecting ono of the biggest weeks
of the season when she comes as tho
headline attraction of the new show
starting next Tuesday matinee. Miss
kellerman, with the assistance of
three men, one singer and two dane
crs, offers an act entirely different
from any Of her previous perform
ances.
Her varied talents arc revealed in
toe-dancing specially, a tiEht-wiro
performance and an imitation of an
English chappie. She's said to be
all therc-spnts. tile hat. and mono
Gle. dom cher-know-and she sings
dttty about the swenking Gals"
at seaside. No Kellerman act would
be complete without her diving
stunts. In her present vehicle sho
proves vcrttablo daughter of
Neptune.
Miss tSollerman is assisted by three
young men. Walter Hastings, n singer
who renders several songs with ease.
and Alton and Allen, pair of lively
steppers.
johnny Burke, former musical
comedy star, and Flo Lewis, come
dienne. share the featured" honors
of the bill. The former will appear
in a comedy skit called Drafted.
while Miss Lewis presents song and
story turn written by Herman Tim
berg. II is called Alone"
Other now numbers of tho program
are Grey and Old Rose who offer n
pretty song oddity; Harry Eahnc, the
"incnmparablc mcntalist": Rise and
Newton, funmakcrs: Bert and Flor
enco Mayo, in new ideas OF gymnas-
tics
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

prepared the spectators last night for
the thrills of the home stretch.
Standing out conspicuously as high
light of drama may be mentioned the
desperate fight between rival gangs to
recover Beatrice, kidnapped when her
impersonation OF Nora McShane was
discovered. 1t is one of the fastest
fights ever screened and contrasts
strongly with the double love story
which runs through the screen mar
ratiye.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

ton in which this star mas appeared
since The Virgin of Stamhoul," but the
public is rewarded for its long wait.
Lon Chaney again established him
self as the peer of character actors, by
his performance of the role of Black
Jack" Mike Silva, the San Francisco
gangaster. in Outside the Law. His
portrayal of the wolf of the UNDER
world fearless and unprincipled, is a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

For tenseucss of situation. for tre-
mcndous climax, for powerful charac-
teri2ation and for puinstaking produc-
tion there have been few pictures pre-
scented before u local audience which
compare with outside the Law" a
Uuiversal-Jewcl feature, produced by
Tod Browning. which brings Priscilla
Dean to the screen of the Palm The
ater this week. 1t is the first produc-