davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-01

Fobably NJ man Of sixty who
hs felt - yonng - he did
IN he was twenty. expected
body o. hslieve him except
b men ofsixty.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-01

|ell may ~ In the center Of
earth or 10 oo'ooA niles be-
Fh the feet Of God. ysk b. q
t step to . bottemless hell.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-01

hny bsvlIt tnsir condltiso in
|and ~ for peace. bat there
7 b No peace given vAtathsv
IN humihty to God.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-01
kOoeRS GET AWAY WIN
N.ioo.oe

On Sunday evening March %,
lin Lee county. Va. just bstwssn
suncown and dark, two rohos1
entered the home n ID. W1lt
Parott. and seized znl beun6 hin
both hands and ieet md foseened
han securely in ~ bed ~ means
of q small ropa 5Aan ~ ram.
sacked the hsnss an1 found D.
bout 81, lO0.o % IN cash Chd valu-
eble papers; mostly warsaw
ing stamps, They aIso took a.
bout $40. 600 90 IN confederate
money, which they evidently -
1lDvs1 b b. ~ qa1 hvll
- - : -
a. 11go1n11 1900 - :
kitshsa - sseto1 ~ - ~
supper before leaving tie premi-
-. Mr. Parott was left bound
in and to the bed all night and
wss found early Monday nsosn-
inc hv Campbell Hopkins, .
nei9kbor. vho heassA his cries
and went to bis rescue and re.
leacsd him. II wss about three
hours before he was abls %
stand on his feet.
It ID generally believed that
Hop Psndleton and Ann Bell. are
the guilty SArties. I'D Mr.. farott
o6en . rewsrd Of $4,000 Tor
Pendletons arrest and delivery
st Janesville, Va
Hop Psndleton 10 Q fuastive
from justice: he ID wanted in
Hancock county. Tennessee. for
tha murder of Pete Baty. on
March the 20. 1921.
Mr.. Harott IL . very wealthy
old man and ID . bachelor. keep
ing house bg himself and has
been for a number Of years.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-01

n the old nan Who induces . Firi 70
narrv him for Ma non<y had always
sbovn assp poor jsdeneut IN his inue<t-
nents. 10 vookin't hsre seeanollatep
enoaght veslth 10 have indnesd tie
riri % h&rs uarxisd hin
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-01

lam moro powerful thsn the
combined armies of the world.
lam. more deadly than bullets.
and I have wrecked more homes
than the mightesi siege guns.
I steal in the United States
alone over $500. 00I 900 each year.
lspare no time, and find my
victims among the rich and poos
alike; ,he young and the old; the
strong and the weak; widows end
orphans know M.
I nassacres thousa1ds upon
thousands Of wage earners in Q
ysaa
Ilurk In unseen plaess. and do
most of my work silsntly. You
ars wefnsd against me but you
heed not.
lam relentless I an every
whsre; ; In the home on the street..
In the factory. at railroad cross-
ings and on the sea
/ bring sickness. degradation
and death. and jet few seek to
avoid ms.
l destroy. crush and mains |
give nothing. but take all.
| am your worst enemy.
/ am ''Carisssuess".
ns b1sy man doesn't figure uneh In
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-01
OF. BUTTRY.
ATron)yEY AT LAW,
slaEeDvfLLE, TENNESSEE
Special sstsntissgivsn to collections

what ID q home without a pa
peri" A home without q news
paper i no home atall. II is q
tio1 - dea<a rendes-
ful isnesunes4 what ~ wsrn
Is dciaG. .lt- y inhahtsd b. Z
class who do not know who ID
president or what he he is presi-
dent of--who never And ont that
a thing has happened until long
after everyone else has forgotten
It. The children grow up in rags
and dirt, while the wife generally
finds sosolation In darning socks
and Juggling . pipe loaded witr
long grsen tobacco. and the man
genrally lives because he can't
die and hs is too lazy to kill him.
sslf. He goes out on electiot
days, and does not know who he
Is voting for, but just takes the
ticket bearing the name his
grea-grest grandfather voted
for.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-01

An Act q q NSt to de.
tach Hancod ~, enncssee
Ifrom the nil h J1iicial Cir.
| Icuit of IkeS0 ssaaessee. as
Ieaid Circuit - 4c~ constituted
| and h attach - Hancock Coun-
ty to tlae eexs pdic;a: Circuit
|of the Stale q neasee as the
same y noxee nitutHl >and
make sold Hakc& founty rart
OF second Judicis pit. and 10
provide for the pfthe cir.
cult Coarts Of I'D 3ancocls
Comfy By the y 1see ! I'd sec-
end Judielnf Giro t{k - firing
IN Attorpe er- -Geq <Rel n bee.
ed Jndleial Cir & q (ktol aid
psricssn the dklfe y q ~ 4 ~ IN
ssid Gancock q My; and y :
IL tme for The u. iug qf
---l. = ~ X AL &
Osseui' Courss = ma 1a'o
ceonfy. Il
\ SECTION 1. I - Il snacted ~
the General As3cunbly Of the
State Of Tenneq7 - and the
same hereby ID q ~ from the
nineteenth Ju1i& Il Circuit Of the
State Of Tenu De Of which It is
now q part ~ I laid al eteenth
circuit IL noG eod stituted, and at-
tackled to and m5dc a part of the
Second Gil cult u now. .consti tutcd |
and aid NancoGk County is here |
by apeeificslly meoe . part OF and
IN SAID peccnd JUDICIAL
!5FrPs- "a ~ rft "A
cTIoNa ~ H. ea- /
tisSk 81 { ] 1Ius
- 1udic;af Circuit -. and h. 3 |
hereby REQUIRES to sttene ana
bold the courts Of said Hancock
county ana the Atterney Cen
'ral ef said Second Judicial CIR.
Nit afore said. shall also attend
ne courts OF SAID Hancock Coun-
y And DO and perform all the du-
',es OF his once imposed upon
go. - ~ :" ~, va. ~. . 80. 'sa :. Ia en-
"a T..s:.:.i C,..'',. A.. 80 =.
. o-;.;.S,,. s..s..'.....d 49, 49,
n
sEcrIoNs a. Il further en-.
u ted. that the time Of holding
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-01

ns busy man doesn't figure unehin
poae eourf nswa
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-01

spsedville Lodge No. 277. F.&A.M.
March 5th. 1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
STATE Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION
TO Be HELD FEBRUARY IS.
By spseIal corrssponasn.

~ Special Correspondent
NEWARK, Jan. 21.-Announce-
ment hae been made from the office
of the executive committee in this
city Of the forty-i1rst convention OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions of New Jersey to be held in
Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, Febru-
airy is. 10 and 20. Associations in
cities, counties, small towns. in
dustries and educational institu-
tions, embracing a membership OF
sS,542 will be entitled to voting
delegates.
The major portion of the sessions
will be given owe to business intro
duced as a result of reports or on
the initiative or regular delegates.
Practically all of Saturday will be
taken up with discussion or admin
Istrative policies as applied to local
units or of projects of statewide
significance. 1t is. known that there
will be raised the matter of the at
titude of Associations toward COM
munity chests, the use of city build
ings by women and girls, programs
of community religious ~educaton
and sabbath observance.
The following speakers and lead
ers have also been announced: Dan
iel A. Polling, LID, of New YORK
ReVW Carl wallace .EeILyt VI the
Mount Morris aBptist church, New
York; State Senator William N.
Runyon, of U~nioncounty: w. Spen-
GER Robertson, secretary of the
American Locomotive Company and
president of the Madison Y. NJ. G.
A.; Judge Harold B. Wells. or Bur-
lington county; Alva Agee, state
Secretary of Agriculture and Presi-
dent of the State Y. NJ. c. A.; Adrian
Lyon, of Perth Amboy; F. W. Aver,
OF N. w. Aver & Son, Philadelphia;
John T. Sproull, President OF the
Coal g. Iron National Bank, New
York.
The following committee has been
named to carry the plans to a con-
clusion: John T. Sproul. Arlington;
william r. Ward. NJ. D.. Newark;
Elliott Speer, Englewood and
Princeton; w. Spencer Robertson,
Madison; C. Walter Lotto, Pater-
son; Carl Albin Giese. Newark;
Charles F. Speare. Bound Brook,
Howell Z. Cook. Atlantic City;
Robert A. Alberts, Jersey City; Leon
A. Goff. Camden: William H. De-
war, Summit; Edward Tomlinson.
Bayonne.
S. Parkes Cadman's statement.
s.You cannot have a great state
without a great religion" will be the
theme of the convention addresses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-21
BRAND to Reply Today

PARIS, Jan. 21-Arristide Bril-
and, the new premier of the French
republic. replied ia interpretations
in the chamber of deputies today.
The new policy which was read be-
fore the chamber and the senate
yesterday seemed to have been a
disappointment to many and real
interest conferred around today's de-
bate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08

conversations exchanged nor the texts discussed by the conference were the exclusive property ot' France. To publish, divulge repeat these things without the consent of all concerned would have been inn proper and dangerous. No foreign parliament has advanced any such pretension The House of Commons asked nothing. The United States Senate. despite the heat of its polIt- teal struggles did not take advan- tage of It's right to send q delegation to Paris And when the French gov ernment suggested, In July, that cer- tain records should be communicated to our parliamentary commissions. the allies were unanimous In their friendly but formal reminder that tho common rule must be respected. Nj. Clemenceau did not feel that he could disregard their wishes in the matter.
 This may be regretted. M. Clem- enceau told the chamber that he re- gretted 1t. I regret 1t as much as he does. We are democracles. and domocracies must know in order to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08

on the other hand 1t Is certain that silence did great harm to the treaty in the public mind 1t harmed 1t more in France than anywhere, al- though in the United States the dam ages were at least as apparent Par liamentary debates were Inadequate to enlighten the people. Who reads the Journal Officiel or Hansard or the Congressional Record? Besides a few speeches were not sufficient to explain in detail the continuous eff fort of six months. Constant pub licity would have been necessary. Thus the door was opened wide to misstatement and to falsehood The paramount necessity-vital to all the allies but especially vital to France of maintaining in peace the bonds of friendship forged in war, the long and laborious efforts to this end, the sacrifices made to 1t by all without exception, were not understood Po- litical campaigns took advantage of this ignorance.
 Could more have been done? No, out of regards for our allies. Neither the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08

appeal was made to the patience of the press in an eloquent statement which forcefully epitomized the above arguments. On the other hand the members of the delegations were requested not to furnish news papermen with any information. The communique issued by the secretariat would alone be official. The die was cast. The conference was to continue its welghty task surrounded by the indifference or the hostility of the press. MT. Balfour, Mir. Pichon and tried to mitigate She impress sien caused by receiving news paper men at stated hours. When in March the discussions were be- ginning in earnest and attention be- came concentrated on points of cap ital importance, the supreme council asked us to abandon these recep- tions. When one realizes to what extent some Of our statements had been misinterpreted. and how deli cate the negotiations had become. this request was easily understood. However that may be, the weeks from March 15 to April 30 were singularly agitated in press circles. Mir. Lloyd George tried giving out interviews but without avail, for on fundamental matters everyone's lips were sealed by fear of making agreement more difficult. The newspapers were dscontented and made up for the inadequacy of their Information by the prodiRality of their criticism. The public, ill-in- formed and distrusted,. lost interest and became suspicious. This con tinued till the end of the conference.
 In April the question arises whether the conditions of peace shall be published before being handed to the Germans or simultaneously. MT, Clemenceau insists upon their pub lication.
 Tt Is inadmissible," he said, that our countrymen should be obliged to read the treaty in the Berliner Tageblatt."
 CIemencenu Gives Way
 Alone in this opinion, NJ. CIemen- ceau is obliged to give way to the majority and only a resume is pub iished. In May and June the same question arises. The United States Senate first received and then a French newspaper published the full text Of the treaty Nevertheless, 1t Is decided to await the signature. In July the parliamentary debate be- gins. M. Clemenceau asks for au- tkority to communicate to the com- mission presided over by M. Viviani the minutes of the committee of the League of Nations. Again unanimous refusal. Treaties are public prop erty. but the preparation of treaties must remain secret This will be known to history as the doctrine of the conference of Paris.
 I have stated the facts. What con clusions or lessons can be drawn from them? It is necessary first to clear away the objection so fre- ouently put forth that If the public had been informed, France would not have been obliged always to give way to her allies" 1t must be cleared away, because it is false. that France always gave way on the contrary. her views generally prevailed. But
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
For Good of
 the Community At Small Cost Green Springs Park Domain Can Be Made HaUen of Happiness for Tens of Thousands.

of less than $18OO0 of the main arteries of
 travel between the south and north sides of the city brought out of state of decrepitude into renas sance of service.
 South Twentieth street had begun to don again the obstructed view that of the southern hills in I'll One could stand at the foot of the hill and shoot down the street far First without danger to passing hcles, because they had gone elsewhere.
 The Age-Herad called attention to the status of this horoughfare several times and pointed out the small cost of rehabilitation The Junior Chamber of Commerce sprang into being and hearkened The work done The young men discovered new ways of doing things
 Merchants and property along that thoroughfare sensed the economy of raising the small required to market county bonds par The recreated horoughare with it's unsghty and dangerous gone and the Belgian block hidden beneath of vevey asphalt has invited return of the traffic and it has returned.
 Nothing is small that counts the comfort and welfare all the people The refurbshng and replacement of blocks of pavement South Twentieth street joy to all Birmingham.
 Last hundreds of people went miles in automo- piles point the Cahaba river in Shades valley where there natural swimming hole in deft turn of the river There nothing else Mighty little makes for lot of happiness.
 Why not make development of Green Springs park nuous order until it is done? Have ready for next
 Birmingham housewife speaking of what she would do if elected to the city commission said 'I would like to Birmingham park worthy of the with beau tifu flowers shrubs wadng pool and swimming pool with a keeper who will keep"
 Green Springs park with it's than a hundred acres invites has open land for golf links and tennis courts for coquet grounds and for pitching quols has pures spring It has forest Just little work of and will the people of Birmingham other owned by the city
 This park domain the edge of the city. It be reached by of thousands short ride through the residential section One the cool gades and the beautiful woodland and be there almost in the breath
 wadng pool for the little would not cost much, but would please muttudes of boys and girls swim ming pool would cost little because the water is there and dam feasible and of construction modest pavilion for weather emergencies golf course tennis courts and few swings and brde paths would complete the initial programme.
 Cannot this be done before next summer? Will not of the dinner clubs help the city devise plans inmates the cost? Are there not citizens who would the chidrens wadng pool?
 Will not the older and women of the community help the city commission to such end the Junior Cham Der of Commerce attained in the South Twentieth paving matter?
 Yours for upbuiding,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
Secrets Of the World War
CHAPTER XXIII THE CONFERENCE AND THE REPORTER:

The which led to the strict limitation of the French government which suffered most from nformed
 
    hundred elaboration treaty fashion Any led disaster difficulties allies might capital of Berlin prolonged which all ready criticize might eopadzed if not the result least the speed of its Bdesand Mir. Lloyd abee aim of the negotiations was agreement between the allies How the French parliament this difficult; matters nlra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
THREE

be able to will. It Is certain that our French democracy. because it did not know enough, was the defenseless victim of those who preached the failure of the peace. It Is no less certain that when I go over each item and ask myself. Could we have spoken?" l am tempted to reply, Nor The treaty. had 1t been more quickly and more thoroughly ex- plained, would have been better un derstood But by multiplying the echoes of dissension the danger would have been that there would be no treaty at all. That Is the whole question.
 (To Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08

The inner bark of the lacebark tree. growing in the West Indies, sep layers resembling coarse lace. Fri1ls and ruffles made of it were sent from Jamaica as a present to Charles IL Tho bark Is used In making ropes and whips
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08
By MAY CHRISTIE

so sensible.
 Della continued:
 If a woman has no money. man has such hold over her. He knows she's at his mercy. and if he has any thing of the bully in his nature, 1t shows at once. Don't you agree?"
 Farrel was silent
 T know I'm right" she went on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08

T always think a married woman is infinitely happier if she has an income of her own" Thus spoke Mrs. Della Desmond. with a complacent smile lowering round her worldly wise mouth.
 Her fiance. Farrel Gait. listened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08

gro Be Continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-08

Crystalixe Opinions
 If the press said Mir. Lloyd George. "intervenes in the early stages of the negotiations, 1t will orystalize opinions and agreement will be made more difficult"
 This agreement, I repeat. could not be reached by vote of the majority -unanimity was necessary; as it had been in the inter-allied councils of war where final decisions were reached by gradual adjustment and would have been impossible if the exchange of views had been para lyzed by publication from time to time. Unanimity was necessary so that to the very last moment evefy- one might remain free to modify .or develop his thought without closing the door to mutual concessions from which only agreement could come. Finally to admit the press to the development of the negotiations would have been to admit politics; it would have been to furnish, week by week. materials for parliamentary questions on the formative stages of the work of the conferences: it would have been to add the fuel of parliamentary controversy to the flame of conference discussions. MT. Lloyd George, although his majority
 
 ing. first called attention to this danger. M. Clemenceau, although he had received many notes of confi- dence. knew to what extent national problems would be used by some for political ends. Mir. Wilson, since the fifth of November. had been in minority in his own Congress. Here again the highest interests of the negotiations counseled prudence This view was adopted by the heads of governments.
 Settle Line of Action
 After few meetings, a line of action was settled upon. On Jan uary Is, 1t was decided to consult the newspapermen themselves who were naturally asked to be admit ted everywhere. But on the seven teenth, it was decided to admit them only to the plenary sittings, it being understood that the discussions be- tween the great powers were merely conversations and that the sittings in which the smaller powers took part were private. The same day. an the cOmplacent look hecop4fno ,,,ora
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
BIRTHS.

White.
Samuel z. and Hazel Y. Lowe. girls
(twins).
Edwin J. and Dallie weeks. boy.
Anthony and Rachel Psravat girl.
John g. and Jessie N. Webster. boy.
Phillip and Carmela Capnano, boy.
John r. and Pearl G. Mshaney, boy.
Norman and Grace v. White, Eiri.
Oliver II. and shirley McC. Burris, boy.
Robert and Cornelia J. Throckmorton. girl
Sol and Ethel Golomb. boy.
Raymond W. and Alice V. Phinpps, girl.
Samuel and Sarah Drazin. girl.
Thompson Z. and Ethel {. woodward,
giri.N
Arthur ]. and Priscilla Fairbank, girl.
Calvin c. and Irene Davis, boy.
Walter and Emma d. Lund. girl.
Englehard r. and Dagnor Osterwald. girl.
Frank T. and Leonore Z. Homer, girl.
o. wfstley and Elsie y. Rosenberg, boy.
O. sterling and Margaret 4. Thomas, girl.
Roy T. and Laura J. Fowkey, girl
Colored.
Walter and Catherine Burton, girl.
Eddie and Cordelia R. Andrews, girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
What's Going .
On T day

Meetins-SocIety for Phiiosophi-
cal Inquiry. Public Library. lAsse
y. m. General discussion OF 30
as a Being" 's---~ : 3.
Dance-Royai Country Club. Rs-a
leigh Hotel, sp. N. 'r-e
Open meeting-U. S. Retired En-
listed Mems Association. Pythisn
Temple, loI2 Ninth street -norths
west .. m. Retired men and
families invited. -eFl|
Lecture-Beneit wellesley Es--
dowment Fund, by Miss Mary Tzy-
Teacher of Our Age" wsshinetou
Club. Seventeenth and X streets
northwest. IL a. m.
Meeting-Federstion Of Citfsenr'
Association, Board Room, District
Building, Sis D. m.
Dress Exhibition - women's City
Club. with Mrs. Helen S. Wright in
charge. this afternoon.
Joint heeting-wsshingt Acad-
emy OF Sciences and Biological So
ciety Of washington, Assembly Han.
Cosmoa Club. S:15 .. m. Address.
DR.. A. ID. Hopkins. Bureau Of En-
tomology, '1ntercontinentai Prob
lens in Natural and Artificial Dis
tribution Of Plants and Animals
heeting-Mt. Pleasant Citizens.
association. Johnson-Powell School.
p. m.
Meeting - National Geneslogiesi
Society. 1890 Monroe street NORTH
west. 9 D. m
Dance-ohio Girls Club. Dunbar-
Ton Club. Wisconsin avenue and n,
street northwest. s D. m.
Bsnquet-ColIege women's Club.
Fifteenth annual, Rauscher's. m.
Meeting-Shad Bake Committee.
Washington Board OF Trade, 7:so
, p. m, Star Building
Concert and Dance-Brown Cni-
yersity Musical Clubs. ballroom.
Hotel willard. 8 ID. m.
Meeting - George Washington
Council. American Association for
the Recognition OF the Irish Re-
public. Washington Hall. Third ana
Pennsylvani. avenue southeast 8
J .. m.
Dance-Nu Alpha Nu Sorority.
Hotel Lafayette, SD. m.
Ts<sy's ,A.u.e.ent..
Poli's-'Blossom Time"
i Nationsl-"Erminie
Garrick-"over the Hill"
BelascJ = Walter Scsnlon in
Hearts OF Erin"
Reith's-vaudeville
Cosmos-Vsudeville and picture.
strand-vaudevilIe ana picture.'
Gayety--Girls OF the L. s. A"
Capitol - Joe wiltons Hurry
Burly"
Metropolitan Charlie, R,v a,
Nineteen and Phyllis"
Palace - Roscoe C'Fatty"D Ar
ooekle in "Brevster's Nfllions."
Rislto-"Black Beauty"
> Columbis-"The Faith Heale,- .
with Milton Sills.
kniekeroocker-Enid Bennett in
silk Hosiery"
Garden-Eva Novak in Society
Secrets"
. SrsnoalFs-Aadge Kennedy In
The Girl With the Jszz Heart"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
DEATHS.

white.
Albert Luckett, 80 yrs. 53s 9Th ct. se.
Julia r. Reh, 53, 40 1t. nv.
Sarah v. Gray, 5e,. s05h 9th st. sc.
Josiah II. Yorgey. II. Natl. Luth. Home,
Solomon Hirxh, u, 1913 Kenyon st. NV.
Edward Binnix, II. I'LL n. Y. ave. NV.
John W. Brown, IS, SIS Sd st. NV.
Henry r. wIlckens, 81 1882 n. Cap. st.
Henry Rupertus, SO. 1ss Randolph st. nv.
Charles u. Cornell. 53, e06 d. Cap. ct. ne.
Mary Cady, 81. Sd and II SITS. ne.
CorHeiia W. Henderson, 40. 1922 Wiseoa'
Frank Anderson. 81. 1855 n. !. ave.
Elizabeth !. Nicholson. OF. 1880 18th ct.
piek,r.oa n. Hoover. ar. O., 4is Seward
Henry DinkslspIei. q. sbley Hosp.
Infant Of, Joseph A. and fessilia Fairoant.
~ days. chiidren's Hosp. ~.
celefsd.
Alice Green, - yrs.. SIT n. !. ave. NV.
Louise Myey, I. 1900 ist st. nv.
Henrietfs Harrison. u, 225 - st. ne.
John O. Jackson. %, t23 0skdaie st. nv.
Bettie Hap. 10. wash. Asyi Hosp.
Joseph A. Harley. q. Casualty Hosp.
Pauline Anderson. o.. i2ss 18th at. nv.
Mary =. Fire. I, 11ie 23d ut. nv.
sessphins Lee. Z. chiitfen's Hcsp.