davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

Former Senator and Mrs. Willard
Salisbury will entertain q company
at dinner this evening.
Mrs. Salisbury Will be at home
tomorrow afternoon after o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest C Waller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Collin Clarke White
have been called to Long Island on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

Mrs. Nourse and Miss Nourse will
be at home on the Thursday after
Moons of February IA and 81, at 1928
q street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

Mrs. c. 3. Bosworth of Evanston.
ILL.,, is making an extended stay at
Wardnlan Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13
Saying Big Things About
The Little Hat

In other words, Mistress Fashion, re-
fusing to be pleased with any OF the
many novelties designed to take the
place of the cloche, sticks to the small
hat. Frequently. however, the brim has
saucy upturning front or back or
Charlotte Corday brim and the Di-
rectoire crown are among the newest
fashion notes. In our little Third Floor
Hat Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

A CLEAN.uP-and . once-in.a.lifs.
time opportunity for the lucky pur.
ohasers. THE ORIGINAL PRICES
OF THESE SPECIALS SOUNDS
ALMOST RIDICULOUS. be EARLY
FOR THEsE-wE WARN you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

THE ExTRA.SPECIAL OF
THE LAST DAY-We have
just received l03 NEW 1924
SPRING CREATIONS. These
were msant for our stock of
SCI. so and $34.76 Dresses.
AND WE'RE GOING TO Al.
Low THE PATRONS OF
THIS SALE TO TAKE TIL
EVERY NATERIAL-EvERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

THIS PRICE WILL BE A sENsATI
and $3.50. and even better, valuations
this collection. NEW NoDELS-sTYLE
ocCAsIoN-EvERY NEW MATERIAL
EVERY WOMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13
Perfection in Detail!

Plaided or striped for sports wear
soft plain co1ors with fashion emphasis
on navy blue twill for dress-cape backs
or cape sleeves-the scarf-throw collar
self trimmings that include the very new
reverse pleatings-and you have a birds
eye view of the spring coat mode.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
OTHER EVENTS
ON PROGRAM

However. Paddock won't be Tho
whole show. a. tho regular relay
viii be run off. Washington g.
considered tho favorito 20 cop the
honors again. altho u probably
won't be such n walk.away as has
been In years before.
The Oregon Aggies. Idaho, Ore
gon, and Washington State teams
win all be heard from,
In addition 90 the college compe
tition. some classy relays for prep
athletes and Class b colleges have
! been arranged
The festivities viii start az go
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
OUAYS WILL
FIGHT FOR
PREP LEAD

UlHE West Seattle Queen Anne ball
i game. to Be played Friday NJ
Queen Anne. viii 90 long ways to-
ward deciding the little old cham
ploushlp. The Quays took a seeking
and splashlng from the Roosevelt
team last Tuesday. True, Coach
Johnny corbaley Is protesting the
game Taking into consideration
the old fogcy attitude Of the school
board on the question. It Is quite
logical 10 suppose that the protest
viii not be allowed.
West Seattle IS aching 10 be az the
top Of TIE lis; again this year. Last
year. both the Indians and the
Quzys shared championship honors.
finishing the season In 4 tie. Fri
days game will give them a chance
10 square accounts.
In the other gamos OF the day.
Broadway journeys 10 Franklin TO
down the cellar champs Roosevelt
viii take on the scrappy Garfield
nine which had a SO lead on West
Seattle Tuesday when the game was
called The Teddy. Bulldog battle
VIII he staged at Garfield. Lincoln
and Ballard viii lock horns al Bal
lard in the fourth game Of the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
FL usky Net
FinaIiStS
Will Plan

DOB HEsKETH and Wallace Scott
- were playing on the University
courts. this afternoon. for the vars.
ity tennis championship. Scott was
conceded an even chance 10 beat the
titlcholdsr.
Hesketh dowued Joe Livengood
yesterday. after a hot struggle. dur
ing which victory surgcd from one
court 20 tho other. The score was
81: So: 81. Llveugood. after TAX.
ing the first set. lost little Of bis
effectiveness and permitted Hesketh
to break thru his defense time and
again.
Ken Kelso. playing for SIXTH place
on tho varsity team. was defeated
By Captain Fletcher Johnston, 81:
Sc. The games. yesterday. prae.
tlcaliy decided the personnel Of the
varsity tennis team that Is 10 meet
the Seattle Tennis club on the club
courts. saturday.
Either Hesketh or Scott will be
first man. The other members OF
the six man team win be Livergood.
Clark. Captain Johnston and either
Harry Shaw or Ken Kclso.
The freshmen are coming right
along on their tournament. also.
Mel Drauga. former Ballard star,
seems 10 be headed for first place In
tho tourney. Only Bug Marion and
percy Lee remain TO stop him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
W ashingtOn
w i'll Plan
Idaho Nine

TREsH from a successful tour ID
/ Oregon. coach Tuhhy Graves
and his Washington bah club return.
"a home. today, The Huskies split
= Two game series with the Oregon
Ages. and won one game from the
University Of Oregon. Tho other
Oregon Washington game was called
On account Of rain. The score vas
tea al the time.
A. part of the Campus Day pro-
ram. the Huskic haseballers viii
cross bats with tho University %
Idaho. NJ Denny field. Campus day
comes May ? Afier the two game
series with Idaho, Washington state
cones for another brace q battles.
The Cougar,Husky contests will be
hsld May 5 and 6. The last of the
hcme games viii be played with the
Montana team. May and 10.
OF tho three outfits. the Idaho az,
rrcgaiion stands out AZ one Of the
strongest. Coach Mcmillan has one
q the most dependable hurlers on
the Coast in Bob FItEke. besides pos
sessing a team Of ruthless sluggers
20 support the pitching ace.
Warrington state college. thought
to b. one Of tho Huskie's most dan.
gsrous rivals FOR tho Northwest
Championship before the start % tho
season. has gone back somewhat.
The Cougars. however. are sim in a
position 70 make Il hot for tho purple
ara gold swa,sters. Little is known
q the Montana team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
FIRST-YEAR
CINDER MEN
ARE STRONG

COACH liEc EpMINDsoN =
- freshmen arc golng 20 make a
powerful bid FOR the Glass y Relay
carnival championship. saturday.
Tho frosh have strong men In all
departments and should Just about
carry or ihe banner In their division
In the special 100 yard dash, Mar.
sin Schroeder. former Queen Anne
ttar. and Clarence Edwards. former
Broadway luminaI-, viii be- She
frush entries Ia the high school
both men did iol and d IL logical 10
suppose that they VIII come out very
near the top.
In the mile relay the freshmen
viii be represented by Lake Don
Douglas. iiedrrrn ANA Jack Torney
The medley relay. feature event of
the Glass % program, win also sup.
port a frosh entry Edwards will
run the go yard dash. Amy VIII run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
BARTELS TO
ASSIST FRY
WITH WORK

MoRMAN nARrELs long asso.
~ cIated with the swimming same
Ia The Northwest and former holder
Of several national diving cham
pionships. has bern appointed a rep
rescnlatiyo Of the Amateur Athlete
Union thru tho Pacific Northwest
association. acting as an assistant
20 Earl A. Fry Tor she past many
years Western Washington and
British Columbia representative 30
this work,
Fry's new work with the y. ]
nu Font Dc Nemours Co. b. taking
him over much larFcr territory
he being unable 90 take care Of
local registrations aud athletic
events
parieis win handle the local reg
istmtions and granting % sanctions
for any registered meets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
FIGHT STILL
ON, SAYS FITZ

promoter OF the Carpenter Gibbons
fight at Michigan City Ind, May o.,
said today the conviction OF Warren
7. McCray Indiana. governor. who
save permission FOR the fight. would
not interfere with plans. FitEsim.
mons said he had assurance there
would be no Interference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
BAGGY WILL
CLOSE GRID
TURN OUTS

GFEING football activities al the
~ university Will be suspended next
Thursday. when sorae 20 odd men
hand la their moleskins ard tun
their attentions 10 other lives ~
sport. Coach EnOch Bagzbaw. ln
commenting on his turnout. says he
10 satisfied
The material u there and awaits
development Altho big. many on
The men are green and certainly
show that they need training In tie
rudiments ~ football. Most o. the
40 spring fooi5lallers Rsl stand a
fighting chanos for a place on the
varsity next fan.
out Of the candidates. about
dozen outstanding figures might be
picked. AbAIt hnlf these are fresh.
men. During the last week. more
interest has been evnced In the foot.
ball turnoE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
CHARLEY PADDOCK ARRIVES in SEATTLE AT $50 NJ THURSDAY
ST. JAMES TO
RUN PREAKNESS

SEW YORK. May i.-st Jamer
George d. Widcner's sensational o.
yarold. who ran away from Zev in
me Paumonuk handicap ~ Jamaica
yesterday viii be entered in the
Prsakness no Pimilco on May o. and
~ d. shows good form be- will De-
rushed 90 Louisville to run in the
derby May rs. it b. announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
BATTLING SKI
IN II. S. AGAIN

NEW YORK battling SKI
after an extended vacation ia cuha
was loose again today IA New York
he came back rteerage from Hav
anan and was held zap several day.
at Ellis Island because he was na'
broke. Bob Levy, his manager
showed a hank book Tor $4,000 thai
be had held away fpr the battlsr and
be was allowed 10 for Fix months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
By TOM OLSEN

CHARLEY PADDOCK king of the sprinterS was 10 ar
u rive in Seattle at $3.50 O'Clock Thursday afternoon from
Portland The worlds fastest human will race in exhi-
bton the University OF Washington Relay carnival
the Stadium here Saturday afternoon Paddock was to
take up headquarters at the New Washington hotel.
His leg which has been botherng him since running in
the Drake relay at Des MONIES, Ia last Saturday. is
ported to be completely recovered Paddock has been
under the care Of Dad Butler trainer Of the Oregon
Agricultural college track team last Saturdays event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
OREGON LOSES
ARTHUR TUCK

EUGENE. Ore. May 1.-oregon's
track hopes dropped today after It
was learned that Arthur Tuck. stellar
hyelin and weight man. and mem
Der Of Americas last Olympic team.
had left for his home in Redmond
and would not represent the varsity
this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
CIRCUIT WILL
FIGHT WAGNER

NEW YORK. May ls-Eugene
Cuqm. French featherVieight cham.
plou, has just been signed 10 meet
Eddie "kld' Wagner. the junior
lightweight Of Philadelrslia, In a 10
round decision contest u an open air
boxing show 10 be held az one Of the
local baseball parks the last week In
july.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
King of Sprinters Sure
tORace at Stadium Here

Injured Leg of Los Angeles Star Is Said to Be Thor
oily Healed and Exhibition Races Are Definitely
On; Carnival Crowd Expected to Break Records
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
IRA DERN WINS
OVER TED THYE

PORTLAND. ore. May win
his Oar famed airpianr spin. Ira Dem.
Salt Lake light heavyweight wreat.
ler crashed Ted Thye 10 She mat last
night 70 hard for the first fall that
Thye was unable 20 come back. The
only fan came in ~ minutes - see
ohda after u had been give pnd take
between the two WRESTLER.
the 40: Charters win take the $50
and viii be- followed by Wilde. In the
three quarter mile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01

Paddock, Butler and members
of the o. A. c. relay team
Travelled West on the same
train from Des Moines.
HURLEY DUE
THURSDAY NIGHT
We Hurley. former Washington
Splinter. and leading dash man Of
the Northwest. arrived In town on
Thursday night from Chicago. Hur
ley win realize a Ions ambition when
he meets Paddock on Saturday Ia an
exhibition race.
u is expected that the spr.n,
king viii SO thru a ught workout
Friday on the stadium track.
Coach Clarence Edmundson OF
the University Of WashlnRton
track team announces thar the
stadium track viii be In ideal con.
dition and will be the fastest olnb'
It's construction. providing the
weather Is favorable.
II a. almost a certainty tia, on
track attendance records Tor IN,
Northwest viii b. broken satur
day. Paddock. OF course. viii be-
tho big drawing card. and people
arc expected 20 flock into seaitls
fiom on parts Of the state - sot
the fastest human Ia action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
Major Notes

Yesterdays hero EablIt HaransIlff
The veteran FItfstarrsr. atslls home la
ihe ltfa lnuInE end rlurrd -ths 400 fhrt
tfst tHr cube. o.
flnTinE his fret Eans uafh the nroak-
.Fu H9bihr Mlit stock foffutrr 81 Isuif
fhiri hatsuHu. sinEird ln the iiih 10
ping AMI drove lu the runr that Ia &
iHt Braves. 90 q
BAD weather caused Poitpgueasut q
the other Nsmrf
Evening star., 1924-11-02

toward the camp, few hundred feet
below, three mighty blasts rever-
berated' and bounded In vibrating
echoes from peak to peak. The morn
ing crew had renewed work on the
Slowly but surely they
were blasting the great roadway
through from the Nations Capital.
And the crashing echoes OF each dis
charge seemed a fitting salute to the
man who, is leading the stupendous
task, to completion. ~ -. - ~
,Luray,j seat Of the world famous
Ecayerns, Is the gateway to Stony Man
Mountain at present. There the
traveler leaves his train and the
motoristl parks his car. Stony Man
rearss his peak 4,031. feet into the
clouds, and those who would enjoy
his wonders must. for the present, step
back to the days of the saddle or the
two-horse family wagon for the steep
ascent TO ySkyland, q welcoming ranch
camp at the summit. . d.
There q chummy little settlement
of 50 rustic cabins offers the tired So
journer shelter and q ;. base from
which sto4 begin his horseback rides
and hikes through the land oS sky.
It II . modern touch in the, midst sof
rugged natures own sanctuary,sCare-
smeaissa attractive. beds
Evening star., 1924-11-02

There life lived its own hard way:
there only the fittest survived, and
nature ran rampant in her. own Gar
den OF Eden. just. as she did in those
primeval days Of unrecor1ed ages
when the Master first perfected His
scheme Of things. -
*k -
TT was the. hour of SUNRISE and, as
1 we looked the mothering sun
pushed its flaming personality up
over the distant eastern peaks OF the
Blue Ridge tinting them a delicate
rose and blending their, valleys into
a lovely lavender For a few minutes
the great traveller and road builder
looked in sileat rapture. Just across
the narrow valley the Lee Highway
traced its path up the mountains In. a
faint line. =
This is finer than Pixies Peak" DR..
johnson said at last, It : il one Of
the most inspiring things ever saw
in my life. Over there is the Shen-
andoah, the new. the modern. Over
there, in those wonderful mountains.
the old, the wild. the rugged. It is
indescribably wonderful: It cannot.
itsmust not be biemished.. It shall be
protected." II - ! ; e,-s- =.
1t was rather a. that
-We~turned.o QUIZ horses down
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Where. the, water rfaus hide and
seek among tie r5cks ~

where traditions seem to become re-
alities: spot where the soul seems
to flee from its troubled, earthly body
and run care-free once more through
wonder forests where gods must
walk; realm far removed from a
machine made, wrangling earth, and
yet all within a few pleasant hours
of the very midst of that torn and
battered thing we call modern civil
lization.
DR.. s. M. Johnson, general director
Of the Lee Highway Association, and
the writer stood on the very peak of
Stony Man Mountain few weeks
ago, drinking in, for the hundredth
time, perhaps. the wondrous pano-
rama that spread itself out beneath
us and stretched in every direction
until it melted into filmy vistas SO
far that the human eye could no
longer trace their outlines.
on to the left, thousands Of feet
below, the majestic Shenandoah Val
ley, 1.-THE commissary of the South.
swept along in cultivated majesty. its
plowed strips of rich farmland
seeming like little squares on a great
checkerboard-brigh brown, warm
yellow, soothing green, all bespeak-
ing hidden seeds and future plenty.
There life enjoyed the refinement of
modern, man-made ingenuity.
Just across the valley rose the
abrupt wall of the old Massanutten
Mountains, themselves a wonder of
nature, something unusual in the
scheme of things. For they represent
the only range of mountains ever
pushed up from the floor. of a valley,
splitting it into two almost identical
halves. directly in it's center. In the
misty distance the lofty Alleghenies
framed the picture. ;.
In front of us, Stony Mans peak
sprawled sheerly down to q tree-car-
peted canyon, its great bow1ders fall
Ing in wild, riotous cascade among
the. forest that distance had reduced
| to pygmy tufts, and up from its
Edepths stark silence crowded in upon
us. Sharp to our right rose the
distant peaks that complete the chain
of Stony Man Mountain, a succession
Of gaunt monarchs, CASING quietly out
upon the world that swirled below
them. ,ezs4
Hawksbili, Old Rag, Mary's Rock,
one after another stretched out of
the silent canyons below In, stagger-
ing majesty, and reach ed toward the
heavens that seemed TO bend DOWN
,.tQs1aeet them n-fraternal teilowships
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Ranch Of the East" There tired men
and women from all sections of the
United States have gone to mend
broken nerves and tottering. constitu-
tions in the high, outdoor Fife atop
old Stony Man. George Freeman Pol
lock is owner of the place, and it is
he who. first conceived the idea of
making the land a national park.
Mr. Pollock wrested the land from
virtual outlawry years ago and made
of 1T a playground for civilization.
So rugged and inaccessible was Stony
Man Mountain that until Mr.. Pollock
determined to open it to law-abiding
men and women it was retreat for
underworld. whose atrocities had
even driven them from the depths of
| that realm of crime.
: One of the favorite diversions of
evenings there now is to sit around
and hear Mr.. Pollock tell the thrilling
stories of his early fight to maintain
his srightfnl ownership of the land
that was his by right Of inheritance
One whole Winter he. lived atop the
mountain, his nearest and only neigh
Dor being. a man whose sole object
in remaining there during the months
of rain and snow was the hope that
he might get an opportunity to kill
him and keep the. place as a retreat
| for the nations criminals.
Today there is no hint there of the
! life that once was%the only lciyiliza-
| tion it knew, but the visitor cannot
help thinking almost sabconsciously
what safe place lit would have been
| for a fugitive from Justice before well
marked trails cut their way through
I its virgin forests and. made 1t place
safe for women and children. II
might be said that Mr.. Pollockss sole
hope of seeing the territory made q
national park is his desire to pre-.
serve it forever as a playground fol
the people, =
Mr.. Pollock will lose his camp, II
I the Government does take the place
oyer. Of course. he viii be paid for 1t
sbutsthe sum will not yield him the in
Evening star., 1924-11-02

and thoroughly trained horses make
the outing genuine vacation. All of
these things would be TAX en- over by
the Government if the section were
selected for the. park site, and they
would be maintained for the use of
visitors just as the famous ranches
and hotels of the Western national
parks are run now. - $50. ~
Should Stony Man be made ma
tiona1 park, the necessity of mount
ing to it's crest by horse also prob
ably would ~be discarded and fine
automobile road would traverse 1t
At present the plnr fs-to run what
would be known as the scenic high
way, along its topmost ridges, afford
ing the tourist scenery unsurpassed
anywhere in the world. The quiet
valleys and canyons would be left to
the horse lovers, as real retreats from
even the modernity of the purring
motor. =
No one who has gaZed at the scene
from Skyland Will ever forget it. By
|, day 1t is staggering. by night cur
tain picture from fairy1and. In the
morning the great. clouds sweep in
fromSthe Atlantic seaboard and surge
around its mountain peaks In great
waves of. mist The onlooker finds
himself really in the land of sky.
with it's mists sweeping around and
beneath. him In maddening swirl.
Every now and then there will oc-
cur. a break. and the astonished, on
locker will find himself looking
through window of heaven, down
upon the brown and green. world
below. Thoughts crowd. in upon him,
| and 1t seems that q step down into
those cool, vapors must
be. the way into eternity. BY night
| the lights of half . dozen little cities
T In the deep Shenandoah Valley blink
up at one for all the world like star
| clusters. ~
*ks4A
BECAUSE Of the rugged, yet COM
~ Portable scheme OF life ct Sky
land, it. has come to be known. all
over -thec country 10 --sthe~ Eaton
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Of Washin gton, the National Capital:
a delightful automobile ride over a
perfect road Of less than four hours.
In that connection it would serve
the most densely populated section
the United States, being within an
easy days motor drive of New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Pittsburgh,
Harrisburg. Richmond and other
places, including cities close to the
other sites.
Second. Its climate is superior to
that of any of the other site, it is
said. During the very seasons that
the greatest number OF persons would
wish to use the park for arecr ca tional
purposes both the Tennessee and
North Carolina areas, according to
experts, are drenched with, rain.
They would virtually be closed for
used during the Fall, these persons
claim. and are SO far removed from
regular lanes OF travel that only a
comparatively few persons, with more
time and money than the ordinary
tourist. could afford to visit them.
Washington already is mecca for
tourists from every part of the
United States. Any day-Fall, Spring
or Summer-an observer may stand
on corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and see pass before him in kaleido-
of the States of. the Union, bearing
sightseers through the Nations own
city. The presence of the great ma
tional park, representative of this
section, within a few hours automo-
bile drive, would attract most Of the
city's visitors there, and it probably
soon would become the most visited
of such reservations in the country.
That is a third reason.
Fourth. At least one of the other
areas that is bidding most strongly
for the park is considered out of the
question, because of the high price
owners of the land there are sure to
demand. Stony Man Mountain and
all Of the territory needed for the
reservation cam be purchased. it IL
thought, for, possibly several million
dollars less than any other eappro.
pirate tract. despite the. fact that It
contains distinct advantages not to
be found anywhere else, as heretofore
enumerated. !. s.s.s.ss5., S
rstss* r = 4,
THESE features are all; additional
I to the marvellous. wild beauty of
the spot. 1t il q land OF sky, and
trees and Mother Natures ufltaY1ed
oiti3enA OF sthA sfastneeses;.aAr place
Evening star., 1924-11-02

THESE features are all; additional
I to the marvellous. wild beauty Of
the spot It il q land OF sky and
trees and Mother Natures uiltayned
oiti1enA Of .sthA fastneeses;.aA place
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Government Pre-
pared to Establish
K reservation OF
Thousand Square a re.
Miles In East, and
Region Near Wash
ington Is Strong
Rival Of T h o s e
F art h e r South,
Which Are Advo-
Gated by N Tort h
Carolina and Ten
nessee.
BY HAROLD X. PHILIPS.

BY HAROLD X. PHILIPS.
. HERE is a merry little rivalry
in progress between several
of Mother Natures few remain
L ing ancient sanctuaries as a
result of the lxnNel.urn,.nt,s de-