davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
Economy in the Household.

One morning, about two weeks ago, Mrs
McGOochen beamed blandly across the
breakfast table on her husband, and in.
formed him that she had concluded to dis.
charge the hired girl and do her own work
This announcement startled Mr., McGoochen
almost as much as if she had declared her
determination to commit suicide. He had
long known that hired help was heavy
drain upon his meagre salary, but his wife
had educated him to regard it as iudis
pensable. and he had made up his mind to
endure it forever. That she should volun
tariiy offer to dispense with the services OF
girl was something for which he was not
prepared. Looking at her with an expres
sion in which hope and doubt painfully
mingled, he said:
"You-why-you can't do it Eliza"
Cant do it, indeed I'd like to know
what's the reason. Lots of women in this
town do great deal more, and think moth
ing of it. Our family's small-iust YOU and
me and Henry Ward-and if can't do the
work for US three I'd better go to a hospital
and be done with it,"
What put you into the notion ?' asked
her husband, hardly yet recovered from his
surprise.
well, Peter" she replied, speaking in a
tender, self.reproving tone, ''Ill tell you
I've been thinking lately how hard YOU
have to work, and how little have done to
assist you, in comparison with what might
and ought to do, and it appears to me that
should try to reduce our expenses as much
as possible, and the best way know of is
Just making beginning in life, and it is my
duty to help you"
With voice almost cholsed with emotion
at this unexpected evidence of his wife's
devotion and energy, he feebly essayed to
break her resolution, saying that ho didn't
want her to be a slave for him; that she
was too delicate for the task she contem.
plated; that all he asked of her was CON
tinued love and sympathy
'Oh, that's all romance" interrupted
Mrs. McGoochen. ''It's high time nv love
and sympathy we've assuming practical
form. I'll discharge the girl this very day,
But there's one condition, Peter"
Name it my noble wife,
THAT new carpet you thought you were
unable to get. Now, If l do my own work
it will save at least 800 year, and you
can certainly afford the carpet"
"Of course, my love, If you are satisfied
that you are not undertaking more than you
can perform"
She was satisfied, and go 1t was settled.
Mack lugged the carpet home, and found
the girl gene. HIS wife was gone, too, but
she returned shortly, having only been
around telling the neighbors that she was
now doing her own work. Dinner was late,
but then it was the first meal for her fair
fingers, and he could make allowance for
the novelty Of the position in which she
found herself placed.
Acting on her suggestion, Mack brought
home new rOckingeh whom he came to
supper. They we're saving 500 year, and
could well afford such little things. When
his wife returned from her visit TO the rest
Of the neighbors, whom she had been in
"a ak0 A-s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

Good supply of potatoes and onions. :,
are duli. Apples are in demand and ny y
are firmer. st. Louis potatoes are INV. Pr
" 4O0l 80: LOUSY lille $2a2 o. I T.t!t
81 40a GO y Dbl: onions 81 5Oa ~. .uu
81 75d3 SO " Dbl; cabbages 80 a. ap!
crate: sourkrout $5a7 " bbi. ''0O
BEANS AND WESTERN PEAs--Lipbt A.,
and good demand. The market il az ATTY slp
of green peas. White Northern hoan
selling at &c " ii; white Western AZ
" Dbl; red kidney. Northern, 4a4Eso ny ~
DRIED FRUIr-Light supply of
apples; they would command 7 i Z, 81 ~
old are quoted at &c " b. ola nss.
are neglected, and quoted t 6ls a 70 d y
NAVAL SToREs-Are plentiful and no,l,
doing Spirits turpentine is quoted AZ y
go W gallon. Rosin-No. / s. I0So1
No. 81 az; pale e. 5O06 y bbl =.
S2 % Y half Dbl and So 25 as IS sa
Pitcli-$2 IS 03 p Dbl.
CooPERAGE-aTolsssea barrels seu
I'll 80 l 40; half barrels 81; kegs 75c sul
hogsheads % 2503 so a piece; bcss ~!
poles .S5o055. barrel poles sa5 , N
half Dbl do $lS y 1900; hogshead s,al
I'D 30, barrel slaves $l5 y 1000. ''Al
CoAL-Large stock on hand and al
Mount Carbon cells at retail at S5c: pi,
ouTs NJ WHOLESALE soc, at retail 81
Dbl 81 p hid: Goo to manufacturer.
box to steamboats,; Virginia cannel 4
S5r y Dbl. ''
ThLLow-No demand. Quoted at !
" Is. a.
Moss-Liebt supply and dull. Graz
quoted ct 202i2e; mixed $3.50 c; blaetl
l.ac e II.
OAK STAvEs-Large stock and modau
demand. Extra pipe, GOinch, is oT'|
at $1,000 l70i extra pipe, 56-inoh, 2li55s]
extra hogehead. 4S-inch, $l3O: lipbt n
So to 6n-inch, 800 no; extra claret al
80 Y leo. These quotations are for al
culled and delivered alongside Of ysl
from the yard.
WooL-is in light supply aud fair
rand. 500 lbs Clear Lake, first Gin Il
at zoe " Is.
CoFFEE-Is doll. No stock 10 first b,,
Stock in hands OF dealers u 900 bags.
quote cargocs: Ordinary to low fair lg,I
10 l9c igoldj; fair 1919 a 20o: good 2OI4 0@l
prime 2Ola o2lc y ID. dob lots: Ordp|
TO low fair 1874 0l9Ac: far 2O4 aNI
good aO3i 2lc; prime 81 V 02laic y b
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
MARKETS.
Dsmessic Markets.

New YORK, September 4.-The Posts
financial article says: The week in Wall
street closes upon quiet and uninteresting
markets. Speculative securities were first
steady to firm and then lower. Gold was
v and then fell back to q. On gold loans
the government rates were 1854, 1872 and
I-64 until Monday, 6; l and 2 y cont y
ennum and fat. Foreign exchange was
dali and rates nominal. The money market
y easy and call loans are quoted It 1h02
y cent Government bonds are quiet, but
lsices aze st!png and "a y above yester-
da9b queta1ions.
Ths stesk naxkst has been quiet on
egmau bue!heu. Psiees epensd v to14 below.
laet night's la1est hguzes ard II IL lEst
half hour FuIsd sosedy ED thsn declined 4
- = cent II la<11e Laks ehore; aftsr
,1at theEs vs. : postiei recovery IN PsciAo
Nal and Western Unisa Telegraph Of =,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE OF THE REPCBLIO
Sunday, September ), 70
CLEARED YESTERDAY

tALAnCD 1LSt ERDa L.
Steam ship New Orleans. Dearborn for Nov T
Steamer Amite, Adams, for Pensacola
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
steamship IAppahannock. Pendleton, from Ia
Danish barb Chrstiar sha ven piar1p. II S fIsIs
Rio Janeiro' to Johnston, Gordon Seo-lr
trlct
STEAMBOATS,.
orio,A oPrv s,or, 1ow.r coos.
Eate DicLson rerrahonna e. r,,..
W PoipIsysnt Rniz from VIII WIZ I'll a. ~"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

hire of girl. and Peter could we'll afford to
give it to her.
Mack began to get uneasy. Was there,
otter all, any saving in doing without IA
hired girll Wonldn't that sort of economy
bankrupt him in less than year. He got
piece of paper and pencil and figured.
Expenses one week without help:
4so
Furniture. ........... 30
Dress and ieweIry. 80
Total. l5O
Cost of help one week. ..... .................,.
Balance in favor of domestic. .....FliB
McGcochen was astounded. GraSping the
paper and his hat he made rapid strides for
home. Opening the door the first sight that
met his trenzied gaze was the hired girl
Ihe RrNlSricler
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
INSURANCE.
VNWENTY.SIXTH
ANNUAL STATEMENT

CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE. CONF
Total premiums for the year ending g
ApTll ", ioio.. 80
Earned premiums, less reinsurance and
return premiums. ........... ....... ~
Fire, marine and river losses. = I40,3 48 SO
Taxes. expenses, rebate In
lieu of participation, less
Leaving, after paying ten per cent on
capital stock, net profits. 81
Total assets. S6lO
The Board OF Trustees resolved that al,
ing the annual interest of ten per cent on I
ital stock of the COMPANY that O diyidi
THIRTY PER CENT be paid In casL on an
the fourteenth day Of June next to those
insuring with the company entitled to recsl
same.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
COMMERCIAL,
SATURDAY, September 4. 1873,

SATURDAY, September4, 1873.
CoTToN-The sales to-day were confined to
lS2 bales, at still easier prices, requiring a
reduction in the outside figures of low mid
ding, and the inside of strict low mid
ding and middlipg. We give also the
figures and report OF the Exchange in full,
as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

Green hides remain about I'll tho satug,
hides are a little firiner, buut unable 4
port higher market.
Wool unchanged, and quote as fOlD
Lake Boo; Louisiana % BE; bury liz
Tallow quiet at Sd9c.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
LIST OF LETTERS
RemalntnE In the New OrienDs Postoffice
September 8. 1875.

tfiice hours on Sundays from 10 A. NJ. to IL NJ.
Persons calling for these letters will please say
Advertised" and give date.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION

The tenor of .he cotton dispatches was
not calculated to have much influence, law
erpool being quiet at previous rates, with
sales of 10000 bales, and New York steady
for spots but irregular for futures, the
early months showing an advance of 1-32 a
Ice and some of the later months falling
of of 1879, but gold was quoted higher,
and sterling exchange advanced 2-l0 y
cont. This, however, failed to impart any
impulse to the demand, which was mostly
for the North, while factors made further
concessions, requiring the notifications
in our quotations noted above Middling
sold at l4c, but was generally held higher.
Yesterday there were sales at 14lsc and in
an exceptional case at lac. To-day buyers
were unwilling to offer even these figure 8
We hear great complaints of the unsatis-
factory quality and limited extent of the
offerings. out it is confidently hoped that
in a week or ten days we shall have ample
supplies and witness more active move
ment.
The amount on shipboard. not cleared,
going on board and engaged for shipment
was set down at the opening this morning
at 1900 bales for Liverpool which, when de-
Quoted from the stock On hand by cur run
ming statement yesterday evening, leaves
$500 bales to represent. the quantity at the
landing and in presses unsold or awaiting
orders.
The Exchange reports: "sales I75 bales.
MaIkot uuCnhnke0.
COTTON STATEMENT,
Stock on hand September l, 1875. ...... 1916
Arrived since last statement. "a
Arrived previously. .378- 391
Total, 10, 1858
Cieared to-day. .;........................ 325
Cleared previously. .........r...."... 68l-1,O06
Stock on hand and on shipboard ,, 1852
Stock on hand same time last year ,2s4
To-day's exports were to New York.
Receipts proper since last evening bales,
against Y on last Saturday and LOG last
year, making an aggregate since August 81
OF 326 bales, against 1871 last year-de-
crease Sos.
The Exchange kilograms make the re-
ceipts at all the ports to-day l402 bales,
against 1856 last week and 2ll7 last year,
and since August 81, 5596 bales, against
5402 up to Friday noon, September 4, last
year-excluding the above 2ll7.
Exports yesterday to Great Britain none,
against none last week and none last year,
and to the continent none, against meme
last week and mono last year.
Stocks at all the delivery ports made mn
to IL n. G., 849 bales, against 1921 last
week, and l08, 400 last year. N
TOBACoO-The only traneactien repOrted
to-day vas 6 hhds. The amount on sale Il e..
timstea ut R30k hhds. A. We remarked 10 our
LAST report, the market closed on TuesdAy
withs Great diversity Of opinion in the trade
with regard 70 quotations, which the reCent
limited business has left unsettled. The
following, however, spproximates - nearly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

NkW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OFFtCEl
SATURDAY EVENING, September i, 1875.
We are indebted to Mr.. l. N. Maynard,
manager of the New Orleans Clearing House,
for the fl. lowing reports of the condition of
the associated banks, at the close of bust
ness, Friday, September 3, 1879;
pccnrrprUc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
IN

lS Is To
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b Am
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

Steamship New Orleans Dearborn. for New 7
Steamer Amite, Adams. for Pensacola
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

| BIZ
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|1lssOl.
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

I'sSts.,. q.
Trough bill
tada,hnclud
llnd Savan
k'ae but Il
tnone sign,
F.endid pas
Fig given
h height
n freishto
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05


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tpmpL pay
LtIesa q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

(OTlCt
N toned
|.erwiseC
" note /
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Fsrth efb
[;ts.5I Is.
hut lo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-05

[OTEI
st-n-7-
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-22
HUGH ,IoCULLOCH's LETTER.

We publish ez-Secretary McCul-
loch's estimate Of the character Of ex-
President johnson. 1t Will be read
with more than usual interest because
of the intimate personal and official re-
lations which existed between the two
during the presidency Of Mr.. johnson.
The fact that theletter is dated August
End, while the announcement Of the
ex-President's death was published in
London only the day previous, proves
the deep impression made on the ex-
Secretary. and explains the fresh i'm
pulsiveness Of the communication.
1t will be seen that Mr.. MeCulloch
gives prominence to one or two traits
in Mr.. Johnson's character which have
always been recognized by the people
of Tennessee. 1t was ever 4 complaint
of MIR. Johnson's intimate political as
sociates and warm supporters that he
was not sufficiently communicative of
his plans and purposes. That this
was a fault Mr.. Johnson admitted, and
he at times attempted to overcome 1t.
But 1t was SO imbedded l. his nature
or SO interviewer by the circumstances
which had surrendad him in his strue-
giles from youth to old age that he was
never fully able to remove this blemish.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-22
4 ROYAL MISHAP.
Queen VIetOria's Yacht Runs Down q
Pleasure PaTty-FOur Lives Lost.
London Snecial New York Herald.

London Special New York Herald.
The Royal Yacht Alberta, with
Queen Victoria on board, came in col
lIsion, at six o'clock this evening Aug.
IS while crossing from Osborne to
GosDort, with the yatch Mistletoe, be-
longing to Mr.. E. S. Haywood, of Man
chester, who, with a party Of friends,
was on a pleasure cruise.
The sailors on the Mistletoe were in
the act of dipping the flag in honor Of
the Queen when the cry was raised
that the royal yacht was running down
Oh the MistletOe. Great excitement
eusued and efforts to avoid a collision
were made, but it was too late. The
MistletOe was struck. on the starbOard
side, abreast Of the nainmast. The
Alberta rode completely over her, losing
her own bowspTit and cutEater.
1t would be impossible to describe
the scene on board both vessels. The
Queen witnessed the collision from the
deck of the Alberta, and was deeply
agitated, wringing her hands and in a
state Of dreadful suspense. Every ef-
fort is said 20 have been made to save
the party on the MistletOe, which was
rapidly sinking. Several were rescued
severely injured. The damage done to
the Mistletoe was so serious that she
sank IN a few minutes, carrying down
with her the mate and lady named
Miss Peel, who was subsequently saved
1t being impossible to render further
aid, the Alberta proceeded on her way
to GOsport, but had scarcely reached
the Clarence Yard when Stokes, the
master of the Mistletoe, died. Mr..
Haywood, the owner, who was seriously
injured, was carried to the houseof the
Admiral, at Portsmouth. One of the
crew, who had his arm broken, was
taken to Haslar's Hospital
SEMI-OFFICIAL REPORT.
The following report of the accident
appears in the Court Circular Of this
evening:
when the Alberta was crossing the
SoIent, with the Queen and royal fam
lily on board, sailing yacht ran under
the Alberta, which struck her, and she
went down in a few moments. The
Queen, though terribly shocked, gave
orders that every effort should be made
TO save the persons on board, but 1t is
to be feared that two have been lost,
besides those who were injured. Her
Majesty spoke to Miss Peel, the lady
who was saved, and made constant in
quiTies after the wounded. On reach
ing GospOrt the Queen gave orders to
Admiral Elliott to spare no efforts on
behalf of the sufferers and to pay
every attention to their wants"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-22

q. s. Marshal, Mid. District OF Tennessee,
aug22 1t By ED. S. WHEAT, Deputy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-22
FIRE INSURANCE.
NON BOARD AGENCY.

VVHE WESTMINSTER FIRE INSURANCE.
Il Company OF New York has recently en-
tered Tennessee, and our State Treasurer and
Insurance Commissioner, DR.. Morrow, saws no
company doing business IN Tennesses has fled
with him clearer or better statement
Assets over $4,000, chiefly invested In United
States Bonds. No connection with the
Beard OF UnderWrfters.
The New York Commercial Advertiser of
Aug. Is says: "By careful and judiciOus man
sgement the Westchsster Insurance Company
has increased her assets 20 over SS0O, 600, and
has become one OF the most popular companies
in New York.
A. V. S. LINDSEY & son, A genS,
40 \. college street, Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-22
AMAZON INSURANCE co.
Cash Assets Nearly $1,OOO,OOO.

OeAcA AeSClo NCc+AAF PASOOOsOOOs
The statements OF gentlemen published be-
low speak louder than the noisy words Of those
opposed 10 nOn-bOard companies. Prompt ad-
iustmeuts Of losses, followed in every Gaze bT
speedy and liberal settlements have satisfied
our friends and the public generally that we can
manage our own affairs outside the dictatiOn Of
''Rings and Boards" and still do no losing bust
ness:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, ls7f.-We are indebted
to Messrs. Lindsey & Son, agents Amazon In
surance Company, for their prompt settlement
of our claim for loss by IRE incurred by the
burning Of our factory.
WEAKLEY & WARREN.
Our loss by fire, June, 1870, was PROMPTLY paid
Us by Nessrs. Lindsey & Son.
W. a. & l.. r. BENSON.
MesSrs. Lindsey s. Son were the fret TO settle
my claim for loss caused BY the burning OF the
Nashville Cotton Seed OIL Company.
NJ. j. O'SHAUGHNESSY
NV claim against the Amazon Insurance Com
pany for loss by IRE IN building occupied by c
q. Black g. Co, in June last, was literally ad-
justed and promptly settled b. Messrs. Lindsey
& Son. WALTER SCOTT.
have met with several losses OccasiOned by
FIRE among my buildings, and in each case have
been promptly dealt " tn by MessTs. Lindsey s.
Son, who insured them. CHAS. PLUMMER.
My clam for =, aOo, loss occasioned by fire in
June, SIS, was very literally and promptly set
tied BY Messrs LindsleY & Son.
aug22 II DARIUS WAREHOUSE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-22

often adds ten fold to the laboring
mans power to support himself and
family comfortably during his length
ened years. Air, water and sunshine
are not so exclusive, nor 80 costly as
many pretend. Science is the common
property Of humanity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-22

The NelU York Times, is in sporting
mood these days. Its latest Is TO cffer
a wager that, by judicious Investment,
1t could intoxicate the entire population
OF Kalakaua's dominicns for less sum
than bis wine AID whisky bill during
his visit to that city, and keep them in
better tobacco than his Majesty usually
5smokes Tor a month or what the city is
asked to pay for his cigars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-22

A NOTED burglar in the Eastern
Penitentiary has written to Mayor
Stoke, IF Philadelphia, explaining how
banks are robbie He says majority
of the robberies are theresult of mixed
ND accounts and COLLISION between bank
officers and burglars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-22

Who would care 10 doctor the sick
indians at Inyo, Cal? They have a
way there Of killing every doctor who
fails to cure three patients. Two
break downs they stand, but no third.
After such evidence Of inadegua,e
skill they go for N. D. with a shotgun,
the relatives Of the departed thus
avenging their cold cousin. 1t isn't
stated Wheeler It is thought necessary
TO scalp the victim, bat probably it is.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-22

WHEN Andrew johnson was Gov
error Of Tennessee, an eX-blacksmith
was Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court, and the Governor with his own
hands made a vest for the Chief JUS
tice, while the Chief Justice went TO
a forge and made a shovel and tODgs
to present to the Governor.-Ckicago
Tribune
The above Is historically true, except
that the "ex-bIacksmith" referred to
was not Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court" but Judge Of the Circuit
Court, the very worthy Judge Pepper,
now dead, Of the good old county Of
Robertson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-22

THE Knoxville Press and Herald
takes occasion TO correct an impression
that may result from some edit0risir=-
marks Of the Cincinnati Commercial
and Nashville Banner concerning a re-
cent operation IN tar. Both the latter
journals seemed to have used the fol-
lowing language:
Knoxville manifests It's Indignation
at ISLANDERS on the dead ex-President by
tarring and feathering wretched BO-
hemian namel Copeland, the author of
a shameless letter published IL the Chi
cage Times about Andrew johnson.
Some Of Mr.. Johnson's old
friends have expressed themselves ac-
cOrding to the custom Of The country"
The Press and Herald states that
''the dispatches and letters of Cope
land, regarding ex-Pregi3ent johnson,
had nothing whatever 70 do
with his ignominious fate Ia
this city; and Mr.. Johnson's
name was rarely mentioned in conDec-
ton with the investigation into Cope
lands identity. 1t would suit Cope
lands purposes well enough to give his
villainies a political coloring, but no
person, as Mr.. Johnson's FRIEND took
any part, here, IN the fellows undoing.
His own personal scoundrelism had
found him out and he suffered the con-
sequences"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-22

SENATOR DORSEY, of Arkansas, is
charging around as a Roformer. He
is living monument to the grace,
mercy, and peace of the Garland Gov
eminent. He is reported to have the
greatest confidence in Gov. Garland;
and Of course it is understood that he
bankers for an Cfice of some kind
Chicago Tribune.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-22

DURING the past fifteen years the
city debt Of Brooklyn has increased
from S6,OOO.OOO to S4S,OOO,OOO. The
cord of the Radical era, now happily
drawing to close, is the same story
all over thu country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-22

s A MISSISSIPPI Paper says the Min
nesota Radicals have nominated pitts
burg fer Governor. Not very much
ike Pil1sbury. But what's in a name?