davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-13
THE OLD CHURCH BELL.

Ring out merrily,
Loudly, cheerily,
Blythe old bells from the steeple tower;
Hopefully. fearfully,
Jcyfully, tearfully,
Moveth the bride from her maiden bower.
Cloud there is none in the fair summer sky;
Sunshine filings benson down from on high;
Children sing loud the train moves along,
Happy the bride that the sun shiueth on"
kne out drearily,
Measured and YEARLY
Sad old bells from the steeple gray
Priests chanting l"wly,
Soemnly, slowly
rasseth the corse from the portal to-day.
Drops from the leaden clouds heavily iall
Drippingly over the plume and the PAIL
Murmur old folk, HI the train moves along.
Happy the dead that the rain raiusth on"
Toll at the hour OF prime,
Matin, aud vesper chime,
Loved old bells from the steepe high
Rolling like holy waves,
Over the low y graves,
Floating up, prsyer.fraught, into the sky.
Stern is the preaching your iron tongues preach;
Ringing in life from the bud TO the bloom,
Ringing the dead TO their rest in the tomb
Peal out evermore--
Peal as ye peaed of yore.
.3raye old bells, on each Sabbath day;
in sunshine aud gladness
Through clouds and through sadness;
Bridal and burial have passed away.
Tell us life's pleasures with Death are still rife;
Tell US that Death ever leadeth TO Life
Life is our labor, and Death is our rest,
Ii happy the Living, the Dead are the best.
DuJiin University Magazine.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-13
FOr me EHihiFt'
EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.

Msssrs Editors:-ln the resignation of Hon. Jno
T.. Louax, Judge OF the Eighth Judicial Crcut-no
portion Of the Circuit regrets !; more than the citl.
zens OF the county OF Lancaster. We feel that the
State bus lost able, honest competent officer, and
while many have been brought forward to sup
ply Ms place. permit citizen OF this county, to name
Col Il. \. Ciaybrook of Northumberland a.. i'll bis
opinion would DE the choice of large majority Of
the citizeus of the county. OF the ability OF Col
Cinybrook, il would be needless for me 10 SPEAK. lie
i, known through the Crcui; rs an able lawyer, an
interchangeable man in any thing he undertakes; and
although We might not expec, NJ once Judge Lomax
in tue judicial seat, Yet his pride Is sueh that close
application would tit him and would soon make him
an able Judge. LANCASTER
LANCASTER COUNTY January, lsJ,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-13
TIL ArrPo.C,l1yG INAUGURATION,

1T" DtllI ICTHtIT .t-VTt'' cNyr
the inauguration q! James buchanan promises TO
be the most magnificent nsialu-nt OF II Chief Magis
tra;e the United States that ha- taken place.
The military aud civic ASSOCIATIONS ot the large cities
gre making preparations IL visit Washington on the
occasion. Among the rest. notice The 1h rcc8-
meu National Guard, III ;t!e LIT division New York
State militia oi the CITY Of New York the burgess
Corps Of Albany; the keystone Club OF Philadelphia:
aud the Young Mems Democratic Union Club Of
Eew York. who will be accompanied By Dvdworth :
;ull pauG."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-13

Mr.. Carlisle ia put ont o: the field, not so ,nucn by
his declining Of detection, as b. bis constituents
having declined 10 re.elsct him \ grammatical
painter nigh; gay that his decensinn began in n.
nolninntive chGn-at 20 the accu5a,ive and left hin
in the vocave. He can n1 "nser be cai!ed part u
speech substantive TN tm,e or adjective 10 Gam,
Nothing remains Of him but few feeble parts Q
speeches. Winchester lIrciHjau.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-13
paPEn MONEY ~ 1,I.i

PAPER MONEY IL CrBA.--The FIRST Issue OF
paper carrenoy in Cpba was authorized by special
decree Of the Captain General On the eth u!', to
take effect :hr % instant: The sum authorised 10
be issued is Ssl 0n0 IN b..!s OF 5n 500. $500 and
$500. When this AMOUNT shall nav. be.n absorbed
in the Circulation, further issues will be made.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-13
From the n. Y. News.
rfsf-ttI. ttHtrh

HE fJLiCEMEN VIM MEL ONDL"
ABOUT BEECiiER'S CHURCH.
We soe by the Times, that the "Trus,ees OF T.
mouth Church, Brooklyn, on New Years Dag, r
-en'-d Officer Matthews OF the Mayors OGi.e
Officer Folk Of the Chiefs Office. each svt! G..
basket Cor services rendered the society, and p,'
ing the peace in the vicinity OF the church,
Rather a suspicious church tnG;, petty g."r'-
that requires stationed aDou, i, police force 70
serve order. Something must be wrong, Mr. BE-
er, inside somewhere, and We venture 10 asser; y
ii you will preach the genial and peaceful! doc"
of Jesus Christ, you will be enabled 10 give i :
poor and needy, the raoneys expended for sve; -
baskets, and dispense with the services OF you; -.
police, i'll preserving order in and about P.yo.'
Church.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-13

REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL NOMINATION..
DETROIT, Jan. ir.-'Ihc Republican Legislature
OF Michigan M; in caucus 10 day and nominated
the Hon. Mr.. Chanie. for T. s. Senator.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-13
MEETING or THE MICHIGAN LEGiSLA-

LANSING, Mich. Jan. The Michigan Lee STA
ur- met 10 day &: ~. \. u. In lie Senate Isaac "
Miller, at Calhoun. was r!",,ci secretary. Iu tbs
House Byron c. S:ou,. OF Oakland, was elected
Sppake..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-13

INAUGURATION BALL IN WASHINGTON.
WAsHiSGroE. Jan io.-!t hes been determined by
the friends of Mr.. buchanan 10 erect q temporary
building for the Inauguration ball. Tickets Tor the
bal. are SO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-13

MASSACHUSETTS L. $. SENATOR.
BosroN, Jau. AIR. Sumner was To-day elected
Senator, the part of the House. The WIS 3j5
to T. scattering. The Senate elects Oh Monday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-13

NEW YORK, Jsr. l0.-tlour is higher; sa!s'
State brau,!s Il, 81 ~ 10 - 81; Southern 80 :"
s. -. Whcnt If t!cn snd unchanged Corn !;
;.r: .sl.a oi mixed q; 20. yellow IS cls. stock.
dull and owsr.-Tirgipis's -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-13

NEW YORK JAS. 9.-rhe Collins, Be!gisn y
tilnore and Richmond line OF steamers, are to be :
Piled with S.lver's Marine signals.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-01-13

BALTIMORE, jas. lD.-Flouris nnchangeG's
.! Howard street brands at 81 -. Wheat ls or'
sales OF red II, 81 - to ~ 20; white 81 ~ TO =
Germ 90 IN - cts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-21
WASHINGTON, January 10, 1857.

The siIr CANAL BETwEEE LAKE CHAMpLAIs AND THE
HuDsoN-Mr. Sickles introduced the memorial Of the
American Geographical and Statistical Society in behalf
of an Improvement of the Champlsn and Hudson river
valley by the means Of ship canal connecting the river
St Lawrence and all the great lakes lying the northern
boundary of our confedsracy with the Atlantic ocean
in the bay Of New York The fact is set forth that the
British government with view to convenient ac-
cess to Lake Champain from the St Lawrence awaited
itself of the services Of eminent engineers and have esab
shed the fact that lake craft of the burden of 5000 bar
res by artificial navigation to be constructed cost
Of only two million dollars pass from the St Lawrence
Lake Cbampain II needs but the completion of the
link between the St. Lawrence and Lake Champlan and
the enargng Of the thampan cnna the passage
without breaking bulk, Of the mineral wealth and the
grain Of the West through to the In view of these
facts the society pray that the necessary legislative and
executive action may be had on the subject
New York paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-21

DAYS OF GRAcE-A bill has been introduced into the
Legislature of New York declaring that days of grace shall
not be allowed bills of exchange and drafts payable at
sight nor upon those which payable subsequent
day IL drawn upon bank banker The Evening Post
avors the entire abolition Of "days Of grace says 1t Ia
an old CUSTOM behind the present commercial age, and
adds
aAgaini the custom varies widely in different countries
In England and America three days allowed in Ham
and Oporto fifteen inland and eight on foreign bills
in Spain fourteen inland and eight foreign bills In
Napoleon among many other sensible things, overthrow
the custom entrely and where that code prevails
in France Genoa Antwerp, Leghorn, Palermo and Roter
dam there days of grace at all"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-21
LOCAL N Ew 8.

HOUSE OF RErUGEIn the Of the report Of the
grand jury presented TO the criminal few days ago.
we find the following recommendation:
In view of the increased and increasing number of -
vene offenders in this District of which sad evidence has
been presented the grand jury during the present term
they help expressing their earnest desire that either
by Congress- the corporation Of Washington its citizens
house Of refuge or reform for juvenile offenders may be
speedily provided There is subject of vital inn
porance the welfare and character of city than that
to which we advert and sincere wish s that it
may engage the public attention to prevent in the
way suggested the increase of juvenile criminals and their
almost Inevitable destruction by Imprisonment in the jail
or penitentary."
NATIONAL THEATRE-In consequence Of the great snow
the Theatre closed Monday evening and last
ming twill be re-opened this evening, which occasion
q most attractive bin is offered
THE INAUGURATION BALL--No saloon in this city being
sufficiently large accommodate all who desire to attend
the Inauguration ball. the committee Of arrangements have
concluded to erect temporary building for that purpose
Judiciary Square The contract to erect the building
has been awarded understand to Mr. John Balenger
The mail wagon which left Alexandria yesterday MORN
ing unable to reach this city until the afternoon
ing TO the great depth Of the snow upon the road
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-21
THEK BAfIYTF UNION

Kansas act proved the great touch-sone Of political sim
ceriy Under its pressure the peoples party was organ
sed numbering in its ranks in short time almost all the
mere wreworkers that had preyed upon the truly pro-
gressve party Of the nation Ought we not justly TO thank
God for the opportunity presented for relieving ourselves
of this intoerable iacubus2 We have been enabled TO
ship our anchor and sail from the dangerous shoals Of
error We have felled forest of sapless diseased
whitening trunks whose hideous forms looming from the
lofty height of custom and precedent have terihed the
mariner the great Of progressive politics In its
place have healthy growth Of sturdy oaks capable OF
enduring the heat Of and the cold of winter and
shelterng beneath their canopy the interests Of the
world.
In your criticize before me- find the following singular
paragraph:
The Kansas Nebraska policy, not however, adopted
for the first time in the bill, was de-
signed 10 combine the slave States solid phalsnx In
support Of the democratic party 30 as BY the aid OF TWO
three democratic States in the secon
of the Union to the election of its candidates for
the presidency against all the rest and even against the
majority OF the popular vote There may De political con-
unctures when such policy excusabe but regarded
as the permanent policy of party that processes 10 con-
suit the welfare of the whole Union want language to
express the adherence in which ii should be held"
Proceeding upon these assumptions you picture day Of
horrors and night of tempests inevitably Incident to
rigid Interpretation Of the Kansas act The evidence that
the territorial bill designed combine any portion Of
the Union in solid phalanx against the rest you have
failed present Mr. Buchanan planted himself upon the
bold open Nebraska patformthe unquestioned ground
OF the democratic party-tho policy which has been the
browning glory of the administration Of General Pierce
and he was elected by the votes Of northern and southern
men. Maryland her vote against him and the most
bitter unreentng opposition which he experienced in
the city Of Baltimore The great States Of Pennsylvania
Indiana and Illinois decided in favor Of Mr. Buchanan and
the State Of Ohio might easily have been carried for him.
IL half the eAecns he'd been made by the democracy that
actually made by the opposition The fact Is the
tiona Of this countryNorth and Southdo not be-
leve that the of great experiment Of segoy-
this continent is TO depend upon the decision
of the question of negro slavery in Kansas Whether
slavery shall 20 into that particular spot of the earth
not it will eventually appear that great good has been
accomplished for the North and the South for the East
and the West in the passage of the Kansas Nebraska bill
GEO. P. BUELL.
T. WASHINGTON January 49, 1851
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-21

Died, board The United soop Constellation
four months, Mishpman w. MEADE GRAHAM, ofthe United
States navy second Of Lieut. COL JANIS D. OF the
United States army
II is seldom that called notice departure
earth Of meriorious and promising
GRAHAM To talents Of order he united the
amnbs and aectionate dsposon and tho writer Of this
bears testimony his upright and exemplary ha
duty and Affection He entered the Naval Academy Annapolis
October ls5 and June, 1885, he his
high standing in his cinss Amer happy scsu amy,
Chicago, Of about Ave weeks repaired orders
folk Virginia. and early August 1885, he joined the Of
Constellation for duty In the Mediterranean and continued
ON board this ship until the day Of his death.
His isease ePdemica typhoid fever. He had the
probation Of his superior officers by his uniform sc attention
his dulles and also the and Of both occrs and
men by his sminbie and upright charnc'er.
He was eonsoled In h Illness Of much surng which he bore
with great PATIENCE by religious interview, had hs
request with the Rev. Dwight American missionary clergy
stationed Constsninopc His last thoughts with
Cod and his family whom ondy attached aud he
in full faith in his blessed RcdeemcY.
His remains inferred the Frank Cemetery situated
hill Al the back Of PETRA overlooking the Bosphorus marble
erected them by his
GERS as a testimonial Of their respect and affection.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-21

STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS ON WESTERN wATERs.-The Louis
vile Courier has long list Of steamboat disasters that
Cured upon the western rivers during the year 1885, The
recapitulaton is follows Boats lost by snags So by
burning, 90; by collisions, by ice, 34 by explosion,
by other casualties 2otal steamers lost 1927 flats and
bages lost 50. Aggregate loss Of property, $2637oOo
In addition to the disasters above named there
forty fifty accidents by food fire. snags, collisions
wherein boats and cargoes damaged to large
amount in the aggregate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-21
John HI. Buthmann,

Imporfe and Dealer is HIsss, Brsnstes, &C.,
Pennsylvania avenue south side, between ~ and 9th Streets
II AS very Of champagne, quarts
III and pinta, OF desirable brands
Also sparkling Pcsy, white and pink Madeira Sherry PORT
Tenenc Sicily Rhine wines Mosee Preach wines red and
white Cognsc, scheids Jamaica Scotch whiskey
American whisky Casos snisee and HE own preParaon
wild brandy, blackberry Juice, stomach bitters-
Also, genuine sbsnihe, Kschwssser, and Havana cigars
Dec tt-3sifw4m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-21

?NENCH BOOKS fine editions, 20 be sold cos,, by
l. order Of in Paris, close consignment.
Oeuvesds Rcgnad. volumes, octave, full cali, ~ 25
Duva volumes, half calf ~ u.s.
Annales da Parenent Francas Volumes small foo half
calf, Sl0 50 .tl5g4 att
les hommes par Ia physonome 10
octave, full calf, filled with engrayiugs S2s
lsTc--Cours de hisore na,uee des MammifeTes.
vo! ume. octave, half cnf, enemvings, rs cents. 4
de Chmie volumes, octave, half calf
81 81 s8ta
Lause-Cois de Chime generate. Volumes octavo half
cali, 81 ST.
completes. 10 Volumes octave, fd calf
gilt, S23
Dcou aocuons, de Louis Philippe Roides Fran
Gals Volumes octave, half calf @l SO.
Letters Henry VIII BoIeyn. voume otaso half
calf$l 81
completes. volumes, octavo half calf
"a rs.
de France volumes octave, full calf,
81. Hg ft.flF4 t#eef tH
completes 5voumes octave hall calf 81 IS
Me-dames de Ia Fnyette de Tencn dc
Fontaines volumes, octave, full calf, 81 81.
isles dc 6icie, de Mate ct de Lpnri
Houei Pnire du o Volumes large foio, filled with
tinted cDgravings SIG.
in 4, 81 ss.
octave, e8 ceBts
single copies only Of most Of the above.
Jan 20 FRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-21

MoaE FRAUDULENT r1NANcIERs coNvIcrEp.-Fraudulent
6nancierng getting to be considered dsreputable and
becoming dangerous whether in the form Of forgery steal
ing or illegal and dishonest banking. One O. Maitland
James has just experienced the uncertainty of human a
ias and the wholesome operations Of the law, in
vcton which he has suffered in the criminal court at Chi
cago Illinois and sentence of ten years imprisonment
for fraud He with coadutor named Hyde, set up the
exchange business in Chicago They had agent in the
city who procxred the printing of large number Of
bills of the denomination OF 81 and ST. purportng to be
bills Of the American Exchange Bank OF the District Of
Columbia and bought by the above firm. Their agent
paid these bills out in the business Of mercantile house in
which he employed and sent them to distant part of
the country to avoid Of course unpleasant calls from hold
ers seeking the redemption of the bills The bills would
however back for redemption, and the little trouble
the fnanciers experienced in this unavoidably in
creased by suspicious and that there bank
of such name in the District of Columbia These rumors
becoming convictions the bankers indicted. One
ran away but the other tried and convicted and is
serving the State by saving stone in the penitenay
The recent convictions will go far to satisfy those dis
posed to be rogues and shape that there danger in the
the public longer disposed to look
lenieny upon crime which evnces cuteness to treat
frand as anything else than rascay however successful
IL may prove in It's operations "Honesy Is the best pol
ICY Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-21
THE GREAT STORM.

After hard struggle of two days. the first through
from Baltimore reached this city last evening" bring
ing New York papers Of last Saturdays ISSUE and the
Baltimore papers Of yesterday morning The great storm
of Sunday appears to have completely blocked up all the
great northern and eastern railroads and several days
must necessarily eapse before the travelling and cores
ponding public be accommodated with their customary
facilities We learn that the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
is free from obstruction west Of Harpers Ferry.
TIE storm of Sunday appears have ragged with even
more severity in Baltimore THAN in this city The Sun Of
that city says:
'tSome Of the oldest inhabitants taxing their memo
es parallel to the which visited this sec
ton of country Sunday and Sunday night last 1t may
be something to brag Of in the calendar for awhile that
the generation Of January 1857 have survived the toughest
and most reentess of the century but when
take time consider the Inconvenience Of the thing don't
TO be anything to brag Of and incline the wish
that there considerably less Of It.
Our citizens awoke yesterday morning to very
reality In the streets running east and the
piled the northern half in pretty general embankmen
Of from five to ten feet Deep It looked if the folks
side had thrown up breastwork against their neigh
bors the other In the streets running north and south
the article equsby distributed, and lies spread
abroad at an average depth of three feet.
The severity of the weather was SO menacng during
Sunday night and towards Monday morning. that some
delay necessarily occurred in the distribution of the daily
papers Indeed hardly safe to venture until day be-
gan to dawn for danger Of sudden exhaustion and prora
ton somewhat imminent. The customary delivery Of
milk and bread through the city almost entirely omit
ted And during the day the swept the entire line Of
Baltimore street frequently without discovering vehicle
upon IT, Many of the remained closed during the
whole day. and most of the minor business streets
secting Baltimore street very few OPEN There was
very general suspension of business and the ordinary
ties life in large city seemed to be suddenly overawed
and paralyzsd.
Gravel was, of course very generally interrupted Rail
road less impeded by the dred
Such information have respecting them Is detailed
elsewhere"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-21

L.. - -. "a a.
'. '''' 1pson' anu '''onu 'na' 'nefe mas oeen
INSIDE cofrupuon and these TWO charges are sustained
the conclusion irresistible that the majority marty In the
House Ia culnabIv co,an,o,.;ssd I'm ,h;. a,,n Al. o.,
-, ~, 80 =. -
wa se o' ""iu' anu win ono pio" Oh ms "eii-tried
sword cuts the Gordian knot and at relieves his
friends from all suspcion and resnona;btv IA Il
comnliahsa mo, bv ear.. a.,;., - ar 80 %
~ .eA''A " 'A0 1u'n VI 'ne aiie-
the uenerai candidy admits tnat not only
possible, "but than probable" that corrupt outside
and inside influences have been at n "a cc
ur.h.s A., -. - J,
fN " 'd'a"s pos. "'" " "na' may DC termed 'he
rN''NAA oo'o " 'o'A'''s, winch 'ne uenerai now
So :" WIG WIN ioi uio nis' ume ACCORDING 70 TINS
code the merits OF bill should not be called in question if
corrupt had be employed to carry 1t through the
yarous stages which N ,onst ,aa.,, ,, hoeo n .on
ho.o,. ,-r,.-,,. -
" 0''nay' 'neie'oie' Sue0eeS Jus1ne0
~. ~ e'"'N' '' A "
~ 'oIr' 'ee - ~ :
49, N
W e'e .'o" ''' i' "'u' 1''N ~
'eAe'ai '0D IN '"'' 00nN''
sae e anu
such and such members Of the lobby made by the
beneficiary company received too much land
or possibly John Snook member Of Congress- was bbed to
VOC 'or sne very oneeruny aanis eaon anu
more thon probable but sti insist unon oontinuancs Of
land grants railroads exceedingly wise and worthy
all praise the beneficiary company received too much
ter loo much than too t,s If ~. bss p.d
lobby member an extra loaf Of bread or
which should have gone into the pockets Of Its
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-21
Pennsyssania Affairs, dc.

HARRsBUas, JAM 2OThe two houses Of the Legislature
having failed in convention yesterday TO elect
treasurer, 1t will require the passage Of law. No
train has yet arrived from the East. The western train
reached here last night The storm lighter at the West
Another storm has commenced here.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-21

FATHER MATHEWS FUKERAL.-The funeral of Father Ma
thew in Cork attended by fifty thousand people, and
the bishop and seventy priests oficiated in church.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-21

NEW YoaK, Jan. 20-There have been no mails since
Saturday evening any point The telegraph indicates
a similar disarrangement in all directions.
ALExAEpRIA, (ys.,) Jan. 2O.-5, p m.No trains have
yet arrived from the South.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-21

BosroR jan 2oThe ship California at Gloucester from
Surnam, Dragged Of the harbor yesterday, and
driven ashore on Cohasse Rocks. She is total loss Grew
saved.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-01-21

Aw BOOiks-
Ia Williams Real Properly. vol. New edition.
Tidds Practice Fou, IN ediof.
BuII Circumstana Evidence. vol
Greenleafs Overfuled Cases. Revised edition. le56.
Sugden n Powers. vols. New edition.
English Common Law Reports. vols Just pub
lshcd
Ha.;ed's Law Of Evidence vols
81 3 FRAkCK TAYLOR.