davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-16

StuSD0rtS.
8etSen - Seem gor: S,li 944c
0e5ember 95sc., ct. 2onis-Suli 871c' S.,
5entber 9Oye. Uttl,paitee - Suui S55c, SuIi
: i. 9nlutb-gaar 8S} Cts, Stli So GT(s
minneapolis $40. 1 Nortbern. G11ni
$40, Suit SEC. &oleoo 0aar Solc
Sul! o94c. Baltimore - SUM- 881c, Sill
80 Gel1t5. o"''
Corn Re,p gOrt = Suli 414 eeuts
got; s9nts Suli 49, Gents. Baltimore -
81 9 sen. - gertdafe ma1 grobe: $40. 2
.451c. wv" "
90 NJ rm Is en- Ierfdu,e ,,od
Irobe: 9to. 3 76@85c, $50 4 65@7oc "'9
= Sal er - 8erfdufe nad Nrobe. SSo .
284@285c, go. 2 meiber 29030@e Sio =
.27@28c, 9to. 3 peiBer 2S4 @294c.
Sdmereien- Berfdure mad, gsrohs
Stmotbp, 9erin9ere BITS before, 90c@s1 81
Yla3s, in Safen, $l.36; ~Q8ag9onS ST. ISL
@t n te NJ Ell en-gerfdufe nob probe
Sfo: 3 rotber 79@64c, SEQ. 4rot9er 67@72c,
y Dr. :, Ssrtante nab strobe: yso. 3
ximotbp 10000, SEQ. 2 91motbn re 85 no
@13.O0 0''oo
@erlte &erfdnfe mad grobe: $50.
3 32@39c., SEQ. 427@34c. we
Slete- 8erfduIe 3u SO. so.
- 1ooltngs - Serfaufe su $11@12.Oo {.
NH1 erp aareu 11lieReu n S560
o71c ,tllr sYorf Barrels" nno 81. 15Dl,174
fur ~9Gro &terces".
Wbis t. p.4- 100.
s9ale Nero- @aeobars zoos. BE-.
&totns of@8zcA bo. Opuns Gmericos Ola
94cr l=Pto.. Stsbt Stiunneo &wins71@Sc.s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-16

96ofe traFen 55, 900 Stiif ge8en 51,43O
Stiif in Doriger ISOLDE ein. Yretle 1petdQenO
ltnb Inn 25@30c nteorlger, oils am porl9elt
SamitaS.
Hnnkntft thurman II q
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-16
JI(dnncr-Sdmdde.
SOaige 8ieberberiteuuag Der Geln1b.
belt unO geldledtliden Jlitigfeit
u~itttelIt 6er " .
So GaHefGeu @ta ftSarats 8ebattSInns.
Grfolsreidl 100 allies Qnoere fehE'
eeidla9en bat.

Sic so GaHe'fdpe WetboOe tnO TIRE q orstee.
uufers Yr6parnte beiBen ST.. 60 SoIef9e SeiIntits
tel aui Srarb Der &Dot1dbe bag mir bic l%rlprlngs
libe 6orrel BON Dem b%eritblnten 1rste oieIeS gtomens
erhieltelI unter Der 6drnatte. 0aB, falls mir 1pGter bic
Gisf21rustg ieintr 0e9aH6lups un6 ierrer Qeiltntta
tei enge1ueiieIt ftnoeu foatet, bteS auter iener geactdS
a1lug 9ei4ebeE ipiirOe. gor ettt9sH SalFeI tam Dr.
ben ourd) 8ebanblnng Dom Wta1toarnt aus 81 turtren,
inbem er fi9 bon b%erIiIben folsenbs Gortbeile nsrs
Ipra9
l. @ppIifatip1 Der N}ittsl brett ann Sib ber Rrauas
bell.
2. gerlmeibune ber gsrbauuns unb abfGwa9uns
Der MirfIau1feif Der WeItteL a
8. Gnqe Qund6erilua at BITE bebeutenben nnterea
Ceffnunqen Der Observation-Disclosures aus ber WtrbeIs
Iduie un0 babRr erIel1terte8 gtnorlngen Su Der ytsIS
bsnliIIiigfett nHO Der WtalIs SsS Ses1ras nHo Stad'
Ser Qatient fann fb ielbFt nit iebr ~sertnsea
RDiteH obne Nr5t berifeGen.
5. Sbr Sebr0nb %erTDrbert fette Wsrdnbernn9 DEE
9tdt Dber Der MISREPRESENTATION.
6. Ste ffnb obfpIut uniDE0lin. ~
T.. sic limb lei1t pnn Sebem an Ort unh Stsne eirsi
auftbreH uub tptrfe1 untnttteIbar anf ben StB beS.
ilebelB ~iarerbatb ipentger aIs elmer balbet Stltnoe.
oinIdlige Wdnner, beren &rait geI1tpdbt OersR
sterpen eri46pIt. bereI Setit ith!I1pI geD1roen. Dsren
saettung bur9 Or. So Sales 3etImttteL Der bette InA
Gueinige GrenHb, tpeldben Der SetoeHoe beilBt.
SSniitbt rneoi,itisdler SnG2nstf aitot8er ahss
bic aDfotbieeNoe SSrNft oes SSettIntS-
Gonten Gle Sas Observation-Disclosures bes Wlof.
barns beatpeifeIn, TO perber sic aufflarung finben ie
9r. 8pbenDdrHmers nit yfe9t berabnlten WertaH
aber aiefen SegetitnnD. ipiple IN ben rleot5ttIihe1
3eitI6rtftten biefes &anoes unb Ssuti9laabS Grans
reibs nnb @n9Ianbs.
gsas BET eefnnse Menfd5ennerfano fact.
Waan nirbe einen Meui6eu fir chen 10 thbridt es
fIdrer. peIber, nm shn Sei9nhr am 8etn ober etnsa
GebrD1enen Singer at beilen, Mrsueteu eiunebmen,
nnb nidbt Die 8~eetsneteu Mai6mitteI nnb @alben lEs
~ntitteIbur onf benz letbenoen TDetl 9tbra:tGel fnoltE,
nie beiieni9eu, pelher Saneftfranfbett oeer 9hndfae
at heiIea p~eriudben ipn1tr, phne bic Gteae ielbft IN Nns
grtfi gu nebmett. tie bies bard aen SebraMdt boa.
ST. @G Gaue'S ele0am&en st''s sai G&olidDes
sSEBOlny SerD1 Gies', gef9eben fam.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-16

gmnbes= g 0plbf9s. II. l6GoiI
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-12-06
Where Does the Glory
Come I'm?

Nine men will to-day buy their way
into the City Council, or their seats
will be bought for them. They will
not receive cent from the city for
their services during the next two
years, and not man of them, if he
is honest, can make cent out Of his
Office; and there is not one Of them,
even if he discharges his duty faith
fully, but will be roundly cursed by his
constituents. What honor is there in
a position that is obtained by corrup-
ton and bribery? Three years hence
who will remember that either Of the
men who are elected, or rather buy
in, to-day ever served the city as 9
Councilman?
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-12-06
A Recruit Enlisted.

We have been trying for several
years to enlist the good people Of
this city and county in warfare
against the wholesale bribery at elec-
tions, which has become shame and
disgrace to this community, but our
efforts seem to have been vain. We
are glad to see that the editor of the
Argus, in his issue of Thursday,
comes out strongly in favor of en-
forcing the law against every man
who undertakes to buy votes at the
election to-day. Now if the other
papers of the city and all good citi-
zens will join with us in this crusade,
we will endeavor to have some of the
gentlemen who openly violate the
statute which prohibits the buying of
voters behind the bars. 1t is gigan-
tic evil which must be suppressed.
it is crying shame. Wake up, good
men, go to the polls to-day and spot
every man you see using money and
report his name to the next grand
jury, and let's see if we can not
make an example of some fifteen or
twenty of the men who have for years
made a practice of corrupting the
poor and ignorant voters at the city
elections. This thing has gone on 80
long that the best men of the city
will not allow their names to be used
as candidates for Councilmen because
they do not want to be compelled to
buy the positions. Move on the
works of these buyers and sellers of
voters to-day and drive them from
the city.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-12-06

About ~ O'Clock on Tuesday night
Rev. Philip s. Fall, the venerable
servant of God, gently and sweetly
passed from earth to the glorious be-
yond, after a long life spent in the
faithful service Of the Master. His
death was the result of cold taken
about two weeks ago at the cemetery,
whittier he went to visit the grave OF
his wife. He was only confined to
bed about ten days, and it seemed for
a time that his remarkably vigorous
constitution would triumph over dis
ease, but his strength and vitality
failed and it soon became evident to
him that his end was near. He await
ed the coming of the messenger to
call him home with calm resignation,
and his mind was perfectly clear to
the last. Through Rev. George Dar-
sic he sent message Of love to the
congregation Of the Christian Church
on Sunday morning; he selected the
same passage Of Scripture which was
read at his wife's funeral several
years ago to be read at his funeral,
and requested that the obsequies be
postponed for three days after his
death, that his friends might be given
an opportunity to see how he last ap-
peared in life.
No man was ever more beloved by
his Church, his friends and the COM
munity generally than was Mr.. Fall.
Contemporary and co-laborer with
Alexander Campbell, he was one Of the
founders of the Christian Church, and
his life was devoted to it's upbuilding.
Mr.. Fall was born on the sth Of Sep
tember, 1898, in Brighton, England.
He came to Kentucky in the autumn
of 1917, then in his nineteenth year.
He had received excellent educational
advantages, and soon after locating
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-12-06

emy near ChlS city. his early rellg-
ious training had been that of an Epis-
copalian, but in 1918 he united with the
Baptist Church and in December of
the following year he was licensed as
minister Of that denomination, and
in 1920 was ordained. In 1921 he mar
ried Miss Annie Bacon, daughter of a
distinguished citizen of this county,
and in the autumn Of that yesr, and
during the following year, he visited
Louisville at frequent intervals in the
interest of the small Baptist Church
then existing in that city, and in jan
uary, 1928, he accepted it's pastorate.
In 1926 he removed to Nashville,
Tenn, where he accepted chair in
the then celebrated Female Academy,
and at the same time became pastor
of newly established but influential
Baptist Church. Here he labored for
five and half years. His health hav-
ing become very poor, Mr.. Fall now
returned to Kentucky, settling upon
an estate he had purchased near this
city. Here he established the Female
Eclectic Institute, which he conducted
with great success for twenty years;
then he removed the Institute to this
city where it was prosperously main
tanned for six years. During these
twenty-six continuous years as an ed
ucator Mr.. Fall was also engaged in
preaching, and that, too, without
pecuniary compensation.
In 1882 Mr.. Fall, having withdrawn
from the Baptist Church, organized
the Christian Church in this city,
the original members numbering only
seven; of those seven he was the last,
and the status of the Christian Church
of Frankfort, as it is to-day in point
of membership, attendance, church
edifice, etc., bespeak the fact that the
seed sown in 1882 did not find rest
ing place upon barren ground.
In 1857 the congregation Of Christ
in Nashville earnestly desired and
sought for his pastoral services. His
inclinations, rather than his interests,
prompted him to yield to the solicita-
tions of the church, for whose welfare
he labored for nineteen years. Then
at the age of seventy-eight, he re.
signed and returned to his old home,
but for the past three years he had
lived here in the city. Occasionally
the venerable old man has preached
since coming here, his last sermon
having been delivered last September
on the occasion of his 93d birthday.
The remains were taken to the
Christian Church Wednesday, where
they lay in state until yesterday
morning, and were viewed by scores
Of those who loved him in life. Tho
funeral took place yesterday morning
at II O'Clock, the services being con-
Quoted by Revs. George Darsie and
Thos. N. Arnold.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-12-06

Mrs. Henry Cutter, while walking in
the yard at home, on the corner of
Main and Cross streets, Saturday
morning Of last week, stepped upon
a plank covered with frost, slipped
and fell to the ground, breaking the
small bone Of her left wrist. She is
quite an old lady and the injury will
prove a serious inconvenience to her
for some time.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-12-06

Miss Mamie Morgan gave a birth
day party Monday night, at which a
number of her young friends were
present. All enjoyed themselves
very much until a late hour.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-12-06
FOR SAL. .

MY FORMER RESIDENCE AND FARM AD-
wi jacent to Bridgeport Immediately on the
Louisville pike, miles from FrankfOrt), con-
tanning 80 acres Of first quality land. we'll sup
piled with water. both for stock and family use,
there being two fine springs and good well
thereon. Same Is well improved. as to fencing,
houses, including ice-hOuse, are In good cOndi-
tiOn, For terms and further particulars, apply
to me at my residence, 4lS Broadway. Frankfort,
KY &. w. ChINN.
Oct. l1-3m.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-12-06

Do not be discouraged. Headaches
can be cured. Bakers Famous
Headache Specific will surely cure
you. Sold by Wickliffe Chapman
314 Main street. 8
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-12-06

Sterling silver and silver. plated ware
at w. l.. Coppersmith's, the Jeweler,
"a st. Clair Street.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-12-06

Don't forget that w. L. COppersmith
Is headquarters for Xmas presents.
st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
NO NEW JAIL
Is the Stand of the County Board
Routine Ramsey Affairs.

Is the Stand of the County Board
Routine Ramsey Affairs.
At the meeting of the board of county
commissioners yesterday a resolution
offered by Commissioner BohIand was
adopted. reciting that the present jail is
sufficient for all purposes required dur
ing the coming ten or fifteen years and
will save, at the least. $4,000 i'll interest
yearly TO the county; besides there
would be saving of fuel by using the
court house plant for heating it. In
view Of these facts the committee on
legislation and the county attorney are
directed to prepare bill to be pre-
scented to the next legislature for the
repeal of an act formerly passed, au
thorizing the board of commissioners
OF Ramsey county to bond the county
for the purchase of new Jail site.
Commissioner Mitsch introduced
resolution granting the Wage Farmers
Cooperative Home association permls-
sion to construct, maintain and operate
a street railway OH the Rice street road,
from the nOrtherly boundary line of st.
Paul TO the uOrtherly line of Ramsey
county, with permission to use steem,
electricity or horse power. The reSOlu-
ton was referred to the county attorney
and the committee on roads and bridges.
The sum of $50 was appropriated to
fill up cuts on Mississippi street, in the
town of White Bear, and $50 for like
purpose on the Bald Eagle road. The
board directed a warrant to issue for the
change of Bald Eagle road in White
Bear and for laying out the road in
Mounds View. as directed at previous
meeting. The county auditor was di-
rected to notify the 800" road to coll
Struct county roads crossing their road
so as to make a good crossing fifty feet
wide. If the matter is not attended to
at once action is to be begun against the
500 road. The belt line railroad is
! asked to place flag man at Como ave-
nIIe CROSSING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21

phine. Her acting and singing are both
said to be perfect in this character. All
solo parts taken will be rendered i'm a
perfect manner. Messrs. Gordon and
Wheeiock, Of st. Johns church, will
participate.
Thursday will be railroad day. The
Northern Pacific exhibit will be especi-
ally fine. There will be an exhibit of
the Northwest, as well as fruits and
grains. In the evening there will be
a grand festival ball at the Lowry
arcade which will be IN charge
of a committee of ladies. Friday will
be harvest home day. In the evening
the Third regiment band, of Fort SHELL
ing, will give promenade concert.
The choir boys Of st. Johns church will
also give concert.
Saturday the usual attractions may
be viewed during the day, and special
attractions will be given at night.
Owing to their great excellence the
comedietta and concert to be given un-
der the direction of Sig. Ventura will
not be given till the following week. 1t
is desired to have more quiet than can
be had in the midst of the other attrac-
tions. and for that reason this feature
has been postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
SMILED AT THEIR SENTENCES.

A Job Lot of Criminals Booked
for Good Time Under Warden
Randall.
Judge Brill began the trial of criminal
cases yesterday. A number of the pris-
Oners withdrew the pleas of not guilty
formerly entered by them and pleaded
guilty to OtfenSes as shown below:
ID. O'Brien pleaded guilty to larceny
in the second deglee, and was sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary at Still
water.
Frank Scheffer Withdrew his plea of
not guilty of assault in the first degree
and pleaded guilty of assault in the sec
ond degree. He was sentenced to hard
labor in the penitentiary at Saltwater
for four years and six months.
John Strong withdrew his plea OF not
guilty and pleaded guilty to assault in
the third degree. He was sentenced to
the workhouse for ten days.
James Mccarthy pleaded guilty of
sentenced TO the reformatOry at St
Cloud.
John Fehr pleaded guilty of larceny
in the second degree. Sentence was de-
ferred
Thomas Ryan pleaded guilty of lar
ceny in the second degree and was SEN
fenced to the state reform school for six
months.
John Shoffer, indicted at former
term of the court for larceny in the sec
Ond degree. was discharged from Gus
toby. nolle proseQui being entered in
his case.
Joseph Murray, indicted for man.
slaughter in the second degree, was ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty. Sen
tence was deferred.
Dennis Flynn, indicted with James
Rawley for stealing lot of money
from Chinese laundry belonging to
Sam Lee, in June last. was tried yes
terday before Judge Brill and jury.
Flynn testified that he was never in the
laundry and had not committed the
Offppcp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
Hosiery & Underwear
Center Aisle, Wabasha Street.

Center Aisle, Wabasha Street.
Here are half a dozen OR
more extra good things picked
up at random.
Children's English Ribbed
Cashmere Hose, high spliced
heels, double toes, medium
just right for the present sea-
son. These have beeu sold
heretofore at an average of so
cents per pair for sizes 6 to 8.
Well close them out at 40
cents per pair.
Ladies' Heavy English Cash
mere Hose, high spliced heels,
mode, tan and slate shades.
The price of these was IS cents
last season, and they're worth
it to-day. You may have them
at so cents.
Mems Heavy English Derby
Ribbed 'Lametta'' Cotton Half
Hose, natural, mode and tan
shades, Is cents per pair.
When the affairs of the New
Britain Knitting Company
were wound up we secured a
lot of Mems White Shirts and
Drawers. The regular retail
price is 1926 each, but we are
able to sell them at $3.50.
At the same time we pur-
chased a line of Ladies' White
Union Suits, regular retail
value So. These we will sell
at 81. Of course none of the
above can be duplicated after
the present stock is exhausted.
An odd lot of Children's
Ribbed ATWOOD Shirts, in
natural gray or white, at so
cents. The former price was
Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21

seems that Emma and her CEarmer
have been the principal actors in little
free love comedy. Mr.. Charmer got
tired of the everlasting monotony, and
tried to Introduce few dramatic Incl
dents into the plot. He became so car
ried away with his part that he
set upon the leading lady and
whipped her to white heat. Miss
Fosters face gave evidence of the
heroic treatment she had received, and
the charmer was fid, $40 for excess of
zeal. Three husky-looking fellows an
Sweredto the names of N. w. Sullivan,
Andy Fallon and John johnson. James
McNamee appeared with counte-
nance beautifully frescoed in shades of
red. black and green. He claimed that
the trio first named had walked all over
him, and he wanted redress. Sullivan
and johnson put up S25 each and the
other tough went to the farm
for thirty days. Mrs, Bridg-
ct Carr and Mrs. Ben Wulff
live in one house in the vicinity of
Seven corners. On Saturday they fought
to finish over the division of a pile of
fuel, and eye-witnesses of the combat
declare it to have been an extremely
abuse the ladies clinched and began
y q
atch-as-catch-can effort to do each
other up. Mrs. WuIff at last got half
Nelson on Mrs. Carr and landed
her in the mud, four points
down. Judge Cory decided the
match draw and dismissed Mrs.
Carr's claim of foul. Richard Gismet is
addicted to an over-indulgence in drink.
He looked II as he glanced wariiy round
the court room and asked Capt. Cook in
a stage whisper if he saw ''that.''
''What?" asked the captain.
why, that" shrieked the inebriate,
pointing to remote corner of the
room; there's hundreds of 'em, hum
dreds. hun"
Ten days" said the judge. and Mr.
Gismet departed, brushing mosquitoes
Off him as he went.
A man named GIssert put up $40 for
being under the influence; Charles E.
Johnson, for begging. got thirty days;
Edward and Harry Edmunds. charged
with larceny, will appear Thursday;
White Peterson got ninety days for
thieving, and a number of DRINKS put
up the usual amount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
TWAS NOT ELECTRICITY,
But Il Paralytic Stroke That Pros
traGed Officer Mcbride.

traGed Officer Mcbride.
Officer William J. Mcbride, of the
Union Park mounted police detail. left
his home, I'll Charles street. yesterday
in the best of health, This morning he
is lying as helpless as three-days-old
child-totally paralyZed from the hips
down. Mcbride rode down town in a
street car and got off at Seventh and
Wabasha streets. AS he alighted he
noticed the approach of one of the cleo
trio cars and made quick movement to
evade it. In doing SO he stepped
on the car track and immedi-
atelp fell to the ground speechless.
Poundmaster Cunniff was among those
who saw him fall, and he. with the as
sistance of several bystanderS, carried
the helpless man into an adjacent drug
store. He recovered his speech shortly,
but his lower limbs remained inert.
Mcbride was of the opinion. as were
also those who saw the accident, that he
had received an electric shock. DIR,
Morley, who attended him, however.
says that he attributes the seizure to
lumbago, and does not believe electric
ity had anything TO do with it. He
stated at late hour last night to the
GLOBE that Mcbride was doing we'll,
and would in all probability recover the
liSesof his limbs i'm day or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-21
IN BOOMING SHAPE.

Everything Taking Excellent
Shape for the Harvest Home
Festival.
The success of the Harvest festival
is assured if perfecting of the details
for exhibition and display is all that IS
necessary. Every feature in the series
of entertainments and display have
been handled in general and detail so
that Monday next will find the festival
open in good style at the Graud Arcade,
The art loan exhibition alone will be
the finest display in one collection ever
seen i'll the city.
The object of the Harvest festival is
to procure funds to assist an association
of the most prominent ladies i'll the city
to better the hospital arrangements and
to establish all Industrial home. The
people generally would do we'll to pat
roniZe the venture for the sake of the
object. aside from the excellent enter
tainment given them.
Luncheon will be served in the Low
~ arcade Monday at 1880, and at the
same hour throughout the week. Tea
will also be served each evening. The
prices charged for these will beas cheap
as any place in the city, ranging from
10 cents to 30 cents. The luncheon
tables will be taken care of by a COM
mttee of ladies. and every item served
will be first class.
There Will be a free floral exhibit
each day. Cut flowers and potted plants
will be sold at as reasonable rates as
any place in the city, and will be deliv-
cred free of charge. There will be a
promenade concert on the opening
night by the Third Regiment band from
Fort Smelling. The tickets for the OPEN
ing night will be 81, including admls-
sion to the art loan exhibition. On
other nights the admission will be so
cents, the increased charge on
Monday night being for spec
cial attractions. The entrance
to the art loan exhibit will be from Fifth
street. There will be no charge made
for admission at the Fourth street en-
trance except OH Monday and Friday
evenings, when 10 cents will be charged.
People are requested to purchase their
cut flowers for the balls at the booth. A
fine selection will be at their disposal at
the cheapest rates. Tuesday viii be the
great German day-and will include a
course dinner and German tea, for which
rs cents will be charged. In the even
ing there will be German play at Tur-
ner hall, Mr.. Herman will give turn
er's exhibition, Little Greve Open
helm, son of AnSel Oppenheim, will i'm
provise on the piano. Tickets to Turner
hall will be 70, 80 and % cents.
On "Wednesday the Arcade Will be
open as usual for lunch, sale of flowers
and to visit the art loan exhibit. PIN
afore" will be presented in the evening
at the Grand opera house. Miss Katha-
rine Gordon Will take the part of jose