davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
REPUBLICAN CHIEF
IS FIRST ARREST IN
WAR FRAUDS DRIVE
Georgia Republican Committee
man Charged With Holding
on to $1,85O,OOO.
SOLD so KINDS OF LUMBER
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. June 5.--Issuance Of a
warrant for the arrest OF J. L. Phil
lips. chairman Of the Republican Stnte
committee for Cpeorgin. charging fraud
I'm the executions Of war contracts, led
TO expectations Of further rapid de-
velopments today as the special grand
jury Investigating war frauds ca<-s
enters the second week OF It's de-
liberation.
Phillips. as n member Of the firm OF
Phillips and Stevens. shortly after the
armistice obtained contract from
tho government as the agent OF
conference OF lumber dealers. 20 dis
pose or surplus lumber left from the
caDtonment q nd camp construction and
other war developments.
Proceelins Of the grand fury which
30 far az can he learned. has yet
TO hand down It's first indictment. have
been veiled in secrecy and L. s.
Commissioner HIT who Issued wa rrant
for PHILIPPE. beyond confirming reports
that II had been issued. has refused
20 discuss tho caae. II has generally
been reported. however, that lumber
contracts have been the first to be
considered by tho grand Jury.
In a recent speech In the House,
Repree ntative Woodbury., Republican
Michigan. asserted that the government
auditors had ffed reports with the
/ Department Of Justice in September
! 1921. showing that Phillips and ste
vens still owed the government under
/ their contract more than 1880, 600
! While the contract called for the
/ disposal Of spruce. pine. hemlock and
! FIR lumber only, ReDress NATIVE Wood
| run said. the report lowed the firm
had sold moro than 80 varieties. In
cluding much valuable hardwoods.
Philadelphia. June 5.-Lohn Levi,
Phillips. GeorRia Republican stat,
chairman. for whom a warrant he.
been iasued in Washington chargins
conspiracy to defrsud tho government
through war contracts said here 70
day ne would return TO Washington a
once to demand a hearing.
Il know absolutely nothing OF this
said Phillips. as he made hasty prep
arations 20 leave for Washington b.
an early train. and until do lear
something there is nothing l can sav.
Phillips spent the week end with n,
family at Bryn Mawr. near her
where his daughters are attendin
school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Lieutenant- Governor Bush In South.

Lieutenant-Goyerno ]. Danforth
Bush VIII leave today for North Caro-
lima on a business "trip. He will re-
turn either next Saturday or Sunday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Amusements Tonight

Playhouse-"The Cameo Girl. "
Arcadia Fascination.
Majestic 'Trailin
Quecn-"Th Goiem.
Savoy Woman. Wake Up
strand" Passion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

For Clover Dairy Safe Mix phone
l54l.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Thf<k IOR YOURSELF.

Then 20 ahead with your idea.
Read iodsy's SCCCESS-pOWER
ca the classified page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

Tindan 6 Son, Contractors. Phone
ssS.--Adv,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21
EXTRA SESSION AND THE BOND
ISSUE.

A large meeting Of enthusiastic
citizens held in Bristol recently.
adopted resolutions favorinr n bond
issue of IL million dollars for road
building in the state, and urged
Governor Trinklc to call special
session of the Legislature to enact
necessary laws, etc. 1t is clearly
shown now that the bonds can be
hoated without any increase in tax
alton, the interest from West Viz
ginia bonds being sufficient to ta;c
care of the issue and provide a sur
plus besides. Under the circumstances
there seems little or no opposition
to the bond issue, and if all the facts
mad been put before the people last
rail- the issue would have carried.
ana the necessity and expense Of an
extra session of the Legislature
avoided. Governor Trinklc will NOT
call this extra session unless, upon
inquiry he can count on favorable
vote on the question at issue. If nm
extra session is called it must he
known beforehand that the members
are in favor of the issue, which oues-
ton rs stated. the Governor is now
Investigating.
It IS understood that consider
able sum of this new road money.
Will be spent on the "feeder" roads
the cross country roads, and this
special feature commcnds the ism
ing of the bonds. Without some such
heroic measure as large bond is
sue the. State of Virginia will he n
long time yet in the mud.
A gas tax of one cent a gallon
Will be levied at the same time.
Only and positively, the pool
have the right and will exercise t.
to demand that the money spcnt
Shall be spent without waste, and be
accounted for.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21
IF WINTER COMES"

Some one has written Il book with
above title. There is no "ifs" nor
"ands." Winter will come. It ALWAYS
has and always will. The winter of
sickness, of ill health, inability. old
age-the "rainy day"-Winter will
come all right-don't forget that. He
was on the street the other day. de-
crepit, old, dependent on charity. NO
home he could call his own. He had.
IN some way squnndered so precious
years, had worked, too, most of the
time, but squandcred his earnings
and his time. Winter had come and
caught him unprepared for its cold
and blasts. Too late now to do moro
than regret. And there are youn.
men, and some not so young. on our
streets every day following the same
path that leads to want and misery
when winter comes.' But what's
tho use to talk and write? Look out
young fellow. Make little hav
while the sun shines.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21
JUDGE WOODRUFF NOT A PAR.
TISAN.

Judge c. A. Woodrum, candidate
Tor congress fro mthe Sixth District.
said in an address at Blacksburg the
other day, according to the Roanoke
Times, that if elected to Congress-
he would be as quick suppor.
good measure introduced by n Re-
publican rs one fathered by Demo-
cfat.' The Times criticises the state
ment- "The sentiment is u praisc-
worthy one in some respects" saws
the Times, and adds: "But lust tho
same it strikes us as n somewh
curious argument to advance ones
claims to an honor at the hands of n
political party. If Judge Woodrum
can really see no difference between
Republican and Democratic mems
ures he ought to be making his race
Tor Congress as an Independent"
Judge Woodrum used the expression.
"A good measure" In the name of
political honesty and truth, does n
good measure" become n bad meas
me when offered by Republican?
Judge Woodrum's position may not
be PARTISAN politics but it is good
morals, sense and religion, never
thclcss.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21
THE GOD OF WAR"

A book written by Rev. DR.. ]. J.
Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Leaksville, N. c., should
have n wide circulation. To read DR.
Taylor "God of War" is to have
ones eyes opened to the follv
wickedness, infidelity and devilish.
ness OF wars. The first war was
started and led by the devil, and he
mas been at it ever since, and will
sun do business ut the old stand
Every nation under heaven is eth.
er prepared or preparing for war
else why navies and standing arm
les?
a million people should read DR.
Iaylor's book, and we sincerely be-
heve the dawn of universal peace
would be FASTENED.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21

and is so treated. If as much care
was bestowed on the Ford as is Civ
en- TO the fine cars you'd see how
long it would look well. People are
careful and reasonable, as a rule,
when driving fine car, but with a
Ford it is clipety-clip over all sorts
OF roads and distractions, never
washing the car up, or brushing the
dust off even. People don't care how
they treat a Ford, and hence it soon
breaks down, and the Ford dealers
sell another car. There are other
reasons, said Uncle John, why I.
drive Ford. miss my boys, and
Marthy (Uncle Johns wifc) docs
TOO; 1t was Il long time before |
could persuade her to get in tho car,
but on our last trip to town in the
Jersey the horses got scared at n
chr and cut up a lot and after that
Martha lowed she would have to stav
at nome, but-She has changed her
mind, and now she is all right. but
sui warns me about driving ia.
Yes, sir, the Ford is all right.
asked Uncle John if he was agent
Tor the Ford car, and he said he was
not, but was only answering NV
question. Just then his boy drove up
to the door. with Aunt Martha. who
NAG been shopping, and Uncle John
said. goodbye that he had to hurry
nome IN time to feed before dark.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21

Those from distance who attended
the funeral were: Mrs. Fred Bane,
Pulaski; Mrs. Fugate, Roanoke; Mrs.
McFarlain, Honaker; Mr.. r. ]. Hurt,
Huntington, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hanson and daughter, Hanson
vile; Mrs. Wade Peery, Tazeweli,
DR.. and Mrs. McFarlain, Honaker;
DR.. Joe MCGUIRE, Norton; Messrs
Garland, George and Wade Peery,
Tazewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bane and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. o. Perkins spent
the week end in Bristol. From Bris-
tol Mr.. and Mrs. Bane went to Phil
adelphia. where she will consult a
physician.
Mr.. Donald Watkins has accepted
position in Maybeury, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Watkins spent
Easter with their parents.
Mr.. G. ii. Peery has been very i'll,
but is improV"ts.
Mr.. P. e. Goodman, who has been
ill, is better and back in school.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21
BASE BALL ON EASTER SUN
DAY

Boissevane, Va, April 19.-Mr. ].
r. Drosick left last week for Tren-
ton, N. j., to visit his cousin.
Miss Dorothy Waen Wright, who
is n student at Marion college, came
home Saturday to spent her Easter
holiday. :,
Clcve Tabor was taken in custody
by the offers Wednesday and his GER
and one gallon of liquor was confis-
Gated. He was fined $50 and given
thirty days, but appealed the case. 1t
will be tried at farewell in the next
term of court. He is now out on five
hundred dollar bond.
The opening game of the Boisse-
vain base ball club was played Sun
day, when they crossed bats with
Blueiield. Boissevain won by the score
of 8 to g..
lBoissevain should not play base
ball on Sunday This was no way to
celebrate the resurrection.-Edit }
The way they shed tears in the
movies shows that spring onions are
back in HOLLYWOOD.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21
SHOCKED BY DEATH OF Mix.
HURT.

Cedar Bluff, Va, April 19- The
people of the village received shock
on Friday evening when n message
was received notifying them of the
death of Mr.. Charles Hurt, of War
dell. Mr.. Hurt was resident of
Cedar Bluff but for several years
mad been conducting store at that
place. The body was brought to his
nome on Friday night. The funeral
was held Sunday morning ut eleven
O'Clock ut the Methodist church. The
body was laid to rest at Jones chapel.
The high esteem in which he was
hrsd was attested by the number of
reJ!ie who attended the funeral.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21
WORKS BOTH WAYS.

Turning one man out Of Office to
let another man in as q vote-gettino
proposition, is Damascus blade. SO
70 speak which cuts both ways-go-
ing and coming. A friend and votes
is made of the occupant, but nm en-
envy OF the man dispossessed. Friends
and supporters of each party are lin
ed up for and against the appointing
power, and so, it is a question as !.
the gain or loss from political
standpoint. ITO the victors belong
the spoils" and the-cussin'.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21
Germany and Russio soe,n

Germany and Russia seem 10 have
gotten together" by a-secret trent
and AZ now have an understanding mu.
stnally satisfactory and beneficial
lhe Genoa conference is in an up-
rom France kicks but seems to be
the only nlembsr Of the Genoa con-
ference that saees ahead into the
tricks Ok and wilea Of Germany. 1t be-
comes more and more evident that
the war closed too soon.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21
ADDITIONAL STOCK ORDERED
N. & w.

An order for additional rolling
stock for use on the Norfolk and
Western railway has been placed. II
s Tor seven steel dining cars, and
he contract vas let to the Pullman
Company, of Pullman, Ill. These car,
IRE to be delivered in September and
will be put in use then. These cars
VIII be used to replace wooden cars
Aow in use on the road and to sun
piement the present dining car serv-
zee They will make total of thir-
zen with the woodn cars discard
Recently the the company left con-
tracts for 1000 steel cars, 1000 70
1e built b ythe Pressed Steel Chr
company, 1000 by the Standard
1eeci Car Company. and 1000 to the
american Car and Foundry Com
n nany' mis- was the largest equip
ileht order placed Mt any one time
ny the company in n number of
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21

Said a wise business man: "It is
not what you would do with n mil.
non dollars if you had it, but what
are you going to do with the s1.25
you have now?" "a
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21

The dreadful storms and floods in
indiana and adjoining states on Mon
day, resulted i'll loss of life and prop
erty. Our section here felt the effects
OF the storm Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Rain was followed by n decided
drop of the mercury. Frost was
threatened.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21

Appeals for starving Russians
scarcely appeals after reading that
she has a standing army of idle SOL
diers Of hundreds of thousands of
men, eating three meals a day.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21

The coal strike is spreading to
new fields. and gradually the nom
union miners are being organized. 1t
is reported that the strike is help
ing business in our Immediate fields.
This ill wind has blown some folks
good, after ALL
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21

"A correspondent states that the
Irish are crazy" We couldn't be-
Ieve it until it was reported that AN
Irish patrol had poured out several
parrels OF Scotch hootch and then we
knew the report must be true
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21

The Russo-German. treaty is about
rs welcome to the allies rs sour
pickle to small boy with the
mumps. "-Roanoke Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21

sleep we'll. y
llc--lIuh?
She-You lie so easily.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21

Ray haven't slept for DAYS.
mnny-S'matter old dear, sick?.
ay-No. sleep nights.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-21
NOTICE
Imported .Frenchman-No. 1916

Imported ,Frenchman--No. 1916
OFFER TO THE PERCHERoN BREEDERS oFrAzE
WELL FOR THE YEAR 1922 THE SERVICES OF THIS
BEAUTIFUL DAFPLE GREY STALLION. HE WAS
BRED IN CRANE FRANCE, AND IMPORTED BY BELL
BROS, OF WOOSTER OHIO THIS HORSE HAS A FINE
RECORD AS SHOW HORSE AND AS A BREEDER Ht
WON FIRST HONORS OHIO STATE, RESERVE GRAND
CHAMPION WHICH HE HAS WON TWICE SINCE AS
SIRE HE HAS WON THREE TIMES AND HAS stool,
ONE OF THE FIVE BEST STATIONS IN EACH Oh
FOUR CONTESTS. 1T PAYS TO BREED TO THE BEST
$1,000 TO INSURE LIVING FOAL.
THE HORSE WILL BE IN CHARGE OF AN EXpER
FENCED HORSEMAN. MR. REPASs
VIM. E. PERRY
North Iazewell, Va, R. F. D.2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
FIRST TWELVE
WORST TWELVE

Between classes and in their rooms
in the college dOrms, the girls and mem.
bers of the faculty marked *" against
sixty seven characters in life and story
on ratings which ranged from 1OO down
to zero, and on down to 100 minus II
they Judged any on the list so mega
tive" in their influence that persons
who have not had the benefit Of mother
cIaf kndergartsn training should be
100 plus and ''"ishy 'washy' types
Index to Home. Training
The final selection, according to
Pre- ident Baker, is an index to girlhood
and home training in America. The
choice of Christ as first on the list
proves, she says, that religious training
Is not absent from the American home.
The vote for Lincoln, then Washington,
indicates that patriotism Is a vital thing
and that Lincoln, justly, is close to the
heart Of the country.
Jo, from Little Women" shows that
favorites of our mothers day have not
been shelved by newer tales and bears
out DR.. Eliot's suggestion that only
''favorites who have survived In pub
years after death, or the death of the
author who created him, should be con-
sidered in such vote. 1t also shows,
according to President Baker, what
q realistic American story setting forth
everyday problems and commonplace
virtues may effect In getting a grip on
imagination during the early years Of
childhood"
Following the tie between Moses and
Mother Goose for twelfth place, disa =
greement between faculty and students
is evident. Frank Merriwell, 1t devci-
ops. is the least known of the sixty
seven "favOrites.
Deadwood Dick, despite his daring
exploits, "bit the dust" with minus 20
on the faculty vote and 1900 plus from,
scattering student following. Eagle
bcak Spruder of the comics shares zero
with Frank Merriwell, Nick Carter and
also Skinny Shaner and SnoOdles of the
''comic" family In the faculty choice.
Interpretation OF the Vote
Interpreting the vote, President
Baker says:
1T is very interesting to see that
Christ rs the one universal hero fol-
all times and all peoples has received
the highest vote from this group OF
girls, vote representative enough tC
mirror the attitude among our own
youth. 1t is also interesting to note that
in the list of twelve typical heroes JOS
eph, Daniel. David and Moses, in ad
dition to Christ mark the surprising
power of the Bible story to set ideais
and grip life. 1t Is quite evident that
In the average American home repre-
sented by this group, the Bible and the
Bible story are as appealing as ever
"TwO great national characters
Lincoln and Washington. occupy second
and third places among the popular
heroes. This bears witness to the fact
| that patriotism a. well us religion oc.
cupies n large place in, American life
THE list also contains two knights
Sir Galahad and King Arthur, repre-.
sentative of the best in chivalry, and
Cinderella. as number nine, is recog
| a;4;an Of thu Gnast in fairr lora =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
SCHOOLGIRLS name
CHILDHOOD HEROES
College Students Make Recon-
mendatlons to Mothers and
Teachers Of America
VOTE HOME TRAINING INDEX

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Asked to think
back to days IN pinafores, when they
curled up Of an afternoon In the big
arm chair and lost themselves In child.
hoods heroes, 800 girls at the National
kindergarten and Elementary College
today made public their choice Of favo.
rites they feel they can safely recon.
mend to mothers and teachers, Of the
Hall Of Fame, Charles W. Eliot,
president emeritus of Harvard Uni.
versity, authority on the Five Foot
Bookshelf, cast an honorary vote for
fayorites Of his youth. -,
The vote, as announced by President
Edna Dean Baker, stands:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Novelty Printed Crepe
de Chine, $3.50 Yard

Something new-something differ
ent-something very lovely. Gorgeous
patterns and softly blended ones that
suggest Persian effects. Colors that
borrow unusual combinations from
Chinese designs. One could ask moth
ing lovelier for trimmings, or for an
entire frock of simple design. It is 40
inches wide, so between three and four
yards is plenty for dress.
down stsirs Store. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Any of These Pretty
FrOckS for
School Girls, S.

School girls wear out or outgrow
their clothes so rapidly that it must
be indeed interesting to mothers to
know that welkmade frocks which
will surely give lot of service may
be secured for so little.
There are excellent serge dresses, simple
Of line, with effective applique trimmings
in sizes 6 to ID years.
There are unusual frocks combining
checked serge skirts with velveteen bodices
which girls are certain to take delight in.
The checks come in either black k-and-white
or brown and-white, and the velveteen
bodice harmonzes. Sizes 8 to Ia years
There is goodly number of sturdy
white jean regulation dresses such as many
school girls wear the Winter through.
Collars and cuffs are tan or green, braid
trimmed. Sizes to II years.
Down Stairs Store, NIarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

Dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you kindly
advise through your column what
would make nice dessert to serve
with n goose dinner (eight pcrsons)?
G. B. Y.
Baked apple tart, lemon Relatir or
canned pineapple will offer a dessert
that will not be cloying sweet.
Dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you give
me recipe for making apple butter?
MRS. r. 8. W.
Apple Butter
Place in large preserving kettle
TUo quarts of cider,
Ttco pounds Of broom suoar.
Stir to dissolve the sugar and add
one basket (half bushel) of apples which
have been pared and sliced thin, Stir
all the while 1t Ia cooking and cook
until thick as desired. About one hour
before taking from the fire add
Ttoo level tablespoons Of cinnamon.
T1o teaspoons OF ginger,
Ono teaspoon Of 0roted NUTMEG,
One teGspoon Of oloves.
Store in rterilized jars or crooks. 90
for jellies, covering air tight.
Dear Mrs. Wilson--Will you kindly
tell me how to prepare alligator pears
right from where they are purchasedY
! have heard my friends speak Of
them, but never bought them, NOT
knowing how to prepare them.
MRS. +. Y.
The alligator pears may be eaten
when ripe as other pears, or served I'm
salad. Peel tho pear and cut in thin
slices. Marinate In two tablespoons ~
lemon juice and serve in crisp nest ~ %
Lettuce with fruit salad dressing or with
dressing made Of two tablespoons ~
lemon juice and four tablespoons Of
honey.
The alligator pear may be cnt in dice
fruits In salads and salpicons, also
baked and cooked In sirup In the sams
manner as the ordinary garden pear,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

Coats at $25 and $3.50 are trimmed with
beaver-dyed coney or black caracul or some
times rich-looking black fur cloth.
Coats that are luxuriously plain are of
velour, llama cloth and bolivia in soft blues,
browns and black at $3.50 to $3.50.
Sports coats of astonishingly soft, thick
Winter-weight tweeds and sports cloakings
are $12, $14.25, $16.50, S23.50, $25 and up to
fur-trimmed ones at $42.50. Tan chinchilla
coats are lined with silk at $16.75.
BY the way, the coat Innings JOY this
season. So many Of them Of plain crepe de
chine, peau de cygne sef-colored Jacquard-fgured
crepes. Then many of the coats are finished like
mems overcoats and have plaid backs and shoulder
waist Innings Of silk serge.
There are hundreds and hundreds Of coats at
moderate prices-and among them number Of
one of kind samples which are quite astonishing
in value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
committee HEADS NAMED
100000 Drive for st Jossph's
COLLEGE buIIdInos Progresses

The drive to raise 81 200. 900 to
finance new buildings for st. Joseph's g
College, at Fifty fourth street and City
avenue, progressed yesterday and
Judge John Il. Walsh and Councilman
Joseph =. Gaffney were appointed
committee chairmen. Judge Walsh
will direct the work In st. Malachy's
parish and Councilman Gaffney will
have charge. OF st. Monica s parish.
Among the other parish chairmen
appointed are: DR.. William II. Long,
Bpeen. St. Carriages; Herman Vet.
terlein. St. John the Evangelist's /;
William l. Stanton, Our Lady OF
I.ourdes' John ]. Sullivan, st. Pat.
rick g; James J. Ryan, St. Agatha's ;
Or. William II. Monnhan, Our Mother
Of Sorrows, and Joseph j.. Durkin,
st. Francis de Sales.