davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

| regiment; how be was shot and nearly lost
| his life in one of the severest engagements
of the war.
Mr.. Morehouse declared that Mr. Mark
ham was nominated by one of the most
| independent, intelligent Conventions ever
held in the State His nomination was not
dictated BY any boss or undue influence.
He was nominated by the people, who
knew his worth. Everybody knew that a
Democrat could not get nomination in
| San Francisco without the consent of Chris.
| Buckley, and Mr.. Pond could not and Gid
not secure the Democratic nomination for
| Governor until Buckley had given his con-
sent that he should have it.
Mr.. Morehouse then compared the per-
sonnet of the Democratic State Central
Committee appointed by Pond with those
appointed by Markham. He showed that
every one of the former were Buckley
lambs"
At this iuncture somebody in the au
dience interrupted the meeting by some
remark, and Mr. Morehouse elected great
laughter and applause by saying that when
Buckley's lambs are referred to it makes
the lambs squirm even here in Sacramento.
He asked why it was that large element
of the Democratic party is trying TO shake
off the Buckley incubus, and explained
| that it was because no man can secure an
office or a contract there under the Demo
cratic administration without paying trib-
ute to q man who can sit in a GIN mill,
press his finger on an electric button and
nominate for Office any man whom he
may please If Pond is not dominated
and owned by Buckley let him stand up
, and say so like man.
There are but two issues, be said, in this
campaign-one is Colonel II. H. Marx
ham, and the other is Christopher Buck
| ley, and all the sophistries of the Demo
Gratis cannot divert public attention from
the man issues involved.
] Mr.. Morehouse then paid some attention
| 70 the tariff, and illustrated the Democratic
position thereon by apt illustrations. He
held his hearers by his eloquent and
spirited remarks, and closed his address by
drawing beautiful picture CT the aurora
boreslis, which he compared to the new
northern light that sbsll spread over the
State of California on the 4th of November
Throughout his address Mr.. Morehouse
was repeatedly interrupted by enthusiastic
applause.
COLONEL MARKHAMS RECEPTION.
Chairman Simmons closed the meeting
by inviting all who so desired to step into
the rotunda of the Capitol and meet Col
onel Markham.
The invitation was accepted in manner
that must have been gratifying to Colonel
Markham, as a perfect throng OF people
gained entrance to the building, where
they cheered him to the echo, and all that
could get chance to do so shook him by
the hand
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
THE PROCESSION.
The Republicans Turn Out En- Masse
With Their Torches.

The Republicans Turn Out En- Masse
With Their Torches.
Sizz Boom All
The Republicans opened the campaign
last night with whoop and cheer. The
demonstration and reception rendered to
Colonel Markham was probably equal to
anything of the kind ever seen in Sacra-
mento, and this was only the beginning,
too.
The torchlight parade was a feature in
deed.
The companies and clubs were trifle
tardy in forming in line, hut considering
that it was the first of the campaign, they
did very well. After donDing their uni.
forms they assembled at Sixth and M
streets. and it was very close to s o'clock
signal to start.
The line of march was up Sixth to K,
thence to Tenth, to ], to Second, to K, to
Tenth and to the Capitol
Commander Hubbard, accompanied by
his aids, ell mounted, headed the pro-
cession, and Immediately behind them
came the Artillery Band.
The Army and Navy League, about
forty in number, came next. They were
ornamented with white capes and caps to
match, and carried neat torches. They
presented neat appearance. On their
transparency were the words:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
WANTS DAMAGES,
A Front-Street Hotel-Keeper Sues Ad-
ministrator Washburn.

A Front-Street Hotel-Keeper Sues Ad-
ministrator Washburn.
Christian Koenig, through T. W. Humph
rey, his attorney, yesterday commenced
an action in the Superior Codrt sgainst W.
W. WashburD, administrator of the estate
of Lorinda Wash burn, deceased, TO re-
cover the sum OF $500. the alleged value
of furniture, etc, iraudulently taken from
plaintiff, sold under execution, and pur-
chased by defendant for the small sum of
$50.
Plaintiff states that he was the proprie-
tor of the California House, Front street
hotel, which he had rented from the de-
ceased at $40 per month; that the defendant
had attached his furniture for alleged IN
paid rents, aud placed keepers therein for
the purpose of insulting and provoking
plaintiff into a quarrel, which they sue
ceeded in doing; that, as part of said
scheme, the plaintiff was arrested and con-
fined in jail, and while there his property,
worth $500, was sold under an execution
in favor of the defendant for $50, and by
him bid in.
Plaintiff asks for Judgment for $500,
with interest from July 2, 1859, costs of
suit, and other relief.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
GREETING OF OLD
SOLDIERS TO
COMRADE MARKHAM.

Colonel II. II. Markham followed imme-
diately behind the old veterans, in car
riage. He was accompanied by Hon. H.
V. Morehouse. DR.. G. L. Simmons and
Colonel James McNasser. Two more car-
riages containing prominent local Repub-
icans, and officers CT the Markham Brigade,
followed.
Cheer after cheer went up from the
throngs which lined the sidewalks as
Colonel Markham passed, and he was
kept busy dofing his hat.
Next came the Resolutes, seVenty-five
strong. and their handsome uniforms and
splendid marching and msneuvering were
noteworthy features of the parade. A
handsome white satin banner, bearing the
name of the organization, was carried at
the head of the company. Each Rssolute
was armed with formidable looking
hambeau torch, and manipulated it to per-
fiction. Colonel Guthrie was in command,
and the way the men unanswered was q
credit to him.
The Markham Glee Club, nearly equal in
numbers to the Resolutes, and Just as
handsomely attired, came next. Captain
William II. Sherburn was in command.
The uniforms consisted of blue blouses,
with white sailor collars, blue caps, and
white leggin6s, and of course each man
carried blazing torch. Inc Glee CLUB
made the air ring throughout the line OF
march with its battle cry:
Eureka Eureka! Eureka Mark
ham
The Lincoln Club, consisting of local
colored Republicans, followed the Glee
Club, in tasty uniforms, and behind them
came the Markham Folsom Club about
forty strong. The latter wore tasty blue
cages and caps, and were in command
of P. A. Humbert.
The Hussar band, with its budget Of
national airs, followedsthe Folsom boys
and behind it came the Cheerful Workers
in command of Frank Woodson. The
Cheerful Workers were about eighty il
number, and appeared in novel cheerful
costume. They were white trousers
Bingham coats, and high white plug
hats, and were accompanied by a fife
and drum corps. Their banners and trans
parencies bore the legend:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
HORSE NOTES.
Haggin's Electioneer Stallion Alaska
Claimed to be Very Fast.

Hagg1n'S ElectlOneer Stallion Alaska
Claimed to be Very Fast.
Mention was made couple of months
ego of the fact that the young Electioneer
stallion Alaska, on the Rancho del Paso
had trotted mile in 2:20 on the home
training track. In all probability Alaska
will be given record at the Breeders
meeting at Napa, and ii is thought he will
cut his record down considerably.
Trainer Mcconnell went out to Rancho
|. del Paso recently, and was so pleased with
the looks of Albert w. that he asked John
Mackey to let him take him for few
months and give him the mark he is en-
titled to. Mcconnell says 2:15 would not
stop him.
Mr.. Reavis shipped Vic H. to Chico after
! the State Fair, and will not trot her again.
She will be sent East at the head of the
long string of Blackbirds, Monroe Chiefs,
ETC., that Mr.. Reavis intends selling in New
York this fall, and should sell well with
her record of 2:18 and her good campaign
Theodore Winters bad luck seems TO
stick to him, for he lost two valuable
mares on their way back from New York,
and FL Rio Rey was again taken sick, and
his life is still in danger. Mr.. Winters is
said to have put price on all his year
lings, but how much truth there is in it is
not known
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
From law snd abstract Office of Brusie & Tsy.
lor, southeast corner of Seventh and J.
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published report:
JP Fairbsirn 20 Agnes Fairbairn-Ninety-six
acres in east hslf of section 20. in township S
north, range east; love and affection.
Natoma Water and Mining Company to
James II. Rurnham-Lots and in block 81 of
Folsom; $40.
T. Cowdry TO ]. H. Rurnham-Iots and S
in block 81; lot u in block 81; south 90 feet of
lots II ard l. in block IS; north seq feet. south
742S feet of lot n block 10, and east 81 feet by
&c ieet, north 7IlS ieet OF lot block l9. Folsom.
SIS.
Orange Vale Colonization Company to D. Hsr-
Iis-Tract No. lbs OF Orange Vale Colony, dated
September y, 1890; s1,550.
10 Witt to John Baumann-East half of lot
T. Y, W, Twenty fourth and Twenty fiflh streets;
si0
Estate OF Lorinda Waehburn to Albert Elkus-
Lot l, X, L, Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fitth
streets; IS, 5.
Same to same-Lot same block 81 ,S47 So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

A WHISPER To LADIES oNLY-FOR MAR
"A RED bliss and sing.e blessednass; by mail
81; we send no circulars. Address ". J, HAIR
RiSON 4 Co., L. Box l,640, Spokane Falls,
Washington. sl2-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
At TIE CAPITOL.
Large and Enthusiastic Meeting
of the Evening.

Large and Enthusiastic Meeting Speeches
of the Evening.
As the procession pass d before the stand,
which was erected in front OF the main en-
trance to the Capitol, Colonel Markham
occupied prominent place in the front of
the platform, where he was greeted with
cheers as the clubs marched by.
In the rear Of the platform large num-
Der Of ladies were seated on the steps Of
the building, while others stood among the
crowd in front. The utmost enthusiasm
prevailed wiile the procession wss passing
in review before the stand.
The President of the meeting vas DR..
G.. L Simmons, and the fcllOwing-Dsmed
gentlemen were announced as Vice-Pres.-
dents Hon. Newton Booth, Hon, Chris.
Green, Hon. +. J. Gregory, Hon. Thomas
Mcconnell, Hon. William Johnston, Hon.
Obed Harvey. Hon JabeZ arner, Hon. A.
L. Hart, Messrs. j. II. Durham, W P.
Coleman, T. NJ Lindley, J. I. Chinnick, S.
Pren,iss Smith, Hon. f. +. Dray, Hon.
Grove L. Johnson, Hon. W. NJ. Petrie,
Hon. r. T. Devlin. Hon L. S. Taylor Hon.
Seymour Carr, Hon. Dwight Hollister,
Hon. A Abbott. Messrs. Edward Chrisiy,
Peter wager, Samuel Layelson, a. 5. Hop
kins, Professor Charles Winter, Messrs b.
II. Steinman. 2. IS. Lawson, Samuel Gott-
leib 3. B. Brown, ] J. Nsgele. Charles
McCreary, G. W. Chesley. Dueald ellis,
w. r. Strong, c. a. Luhrs, Adolph He'll
bron. Clinton L. White, Felix Tracy. G. H.
Cummings, w. Z Miller. N. a. Baxter, Is.
A. Johnson, J. w. Giles T. S. Watson, Z. k
Alsip. H. Wachhorst, Stephen Dgyer, A.
C. Sweetser, Peter Newman, &. W. Parker,
George Murray, George Scrceth, D. LUbin
Augustus Gerlach, j. NJ. Avery, II. W.
Rraeg. S. II. Richards, W f. Knox, W. d.
Stalker. II. G. Smith, +. +. Tebbets, c. II.
Gilman, Captain W. H Wood, P. C, Hale,
l.. Elkus, /. L. Lewis, W. II. Luther, Geo.
w. Hancock, Philip SiebeDthsier, j. T..
Gladnev, James Graham, David Reese,
George Jones, r. c. Perkins, Charles !.
Beeman, Theo Labhsrd, VIM. Land, Jacob
Olsen. C. +. Dillmsn, j. n. Larkin, Charles
Schmidt, George NJ. Mott, Il. J. MeISiey,
Alonzo Conklin, VIM. NJ. Siddons, Philip
Scheld, r. II. Berkey, c. A. york, W. A.
Anderson, John Ryan, a Casseili, r H..
Menken, P. Herzog, f. e. Ray, A. j.
Pommer, Sylvester Tryon, Alex. Nielsen,
C. N. Nelson, J. D. Young. John well Il.
Weinreich. Henry Fisher, a. A. Van Voor-
HES. J ID. Moynahan, George Z. Duden,
RI. NJ. Drew, A. Menke, W. Is, Terry,
TewelIyn Williams, W. r. Jones.
Jaw r. Brown, John S. Miller and w. b.
Davis were the Secretaries of the meeting.
The President of the Markham Brigade,
Joseph Steffens, called the meeting to order
and announced the officers. He then IN
fro luced TIE Chairman, DR.. &. L, sim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

f5OR SALE-TwO BILLIARD TABLES, ALL
4 complete. Apply to MILLS x HAWK, Real
Estate AGENTS Sol ] street Sacramento. slS-tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
VOTERS COMING IN.
The Outlook is for Full Register an
Heavy Vote.

The Outlook is for a Full Register and
Heavy Vote.
The frequent warnings sounded by the
Press to voters of the danger of delaying
registration has had the desired effect.
The heaviest vote poiled in the city was at
the last Presidential election, when some
thing over 600 citizens deposited their
ballots at the polls There have now been
$3.50 names OF residents Of the city placed
on the new register, forty-tbree of which
were received yesterday. The prospect is
that this years vote will moi be much, if
any, short Of that of 1888.
The registration clerks say that in the
country precincts there will not De many
persons whose names will not get on the
register between this and the date of clos
ing the lists. Registration must close fit
teen days before the day of election.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
1t VIII be the Most Important of the
Series Thus Far.


series Thus Far.
The game of baseball to lake place this
afternoon at Snowflake Park will doubtless
draw the largest crowd of the season. The
Oaklands will arrive here on a special
train this morning, and Manager Robinson
states that, beside the excursionists, he
will bring up President None, so that
his club will get 'a square deal" The
Oaklenders will, it is said, be provided
with whistles, and brass band will accom-
pany them and discourse music at the
PARK before the game.
Harper and Cobb will be the opposing
pitchers, and if the former be not disturbed
by the enthusiasm of the audience he will
doubtless pitch a good game. Hoffman
should play on the bench, however, to be
resdy in case of an emergency.
The game will commence at o'clock,
and trains will leave the depot for the
grounds at lis and las o'clock P. II.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
Lawrance,s Little Error.

In the Police Court yesterday. the charge
of forgery against F. L. Lawrence was
reduced to one of attempt to commit petit
larceny, and the defendant pleaded guilty
and Lawrence has been held to answer for
forgery, but upon examining into the de-
tails of the case Judge Buckley came TO
the conclusion that the offense was too
trifling to warrant sending the defendant
to the penitentisry, although technically
he was guilty The charge was reduced
and q fine of SIS imposed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
j. R. wATsoEs WILL.
His Daughter, Mrs. Eliery, win Contest
1t In the Courts

His Daughter, Mrs. Eliery, win Contest
1t In the Courts.
Ethel III. Ellery, through her attorneys,
Johnson, Johnson Is johnson, yesterday
fled in the Superior Court the papers in a
suit contesting the document fled therein
and purporting to be the last will and tes-
lament of her father, the late ]. R. Watson.
Mrs. Ellery states that she is the only
child of deceased, and alleges that the doc
ument filed as her fathers will was not his
last will and testament, because the same
was not signed, or subscribed, nor executed
at all nor in the manner prescribed by law
AS she is informed and believes
1t is further alleged that at the time of
the execution of the alleged will or tesla
ment, by reason of his weakness, sickness,
and infrmity of body and mind, that his
mental condition was such at said time
that he was unable to make will or to
transact any business whatever; that his
mental condition was then unsound, and
that he was unduly Influenced by his wife
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH MARKHAM? HE'S
CHEERFUL RAIL RAH

The Markham Fire Brigade, which was
by odds the largest turnout in the parade,
followed the Cheerful Workers, dragging
the regulation fire engine. They were
nearly two hundred strong, and wore the
usual firemen7s red shirts.
The Fourth Ward Republican Club,
about forty in number, and the McKenna
Mounted Guard, formed the rear-guarG OF
this brilliant parade. A drum and fife
corps accompanied them, and they were
neatly uniformed.
Every msa in the procession was pro-
vided with an abundance of Roman can
dies, red and blue-lieh;s, and other fire.
works. which, in addition to the torches
kept the streets in constant glare.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Daniel Gardner, the Wood Dealer, Taken
To Jail,

Daniel Gardner, the Wood Dealer, Taken
To Jail.
Daniel Gardner, who keeps wood yard
on 1 street, between Fourth and Fifth, was
arrested yesterday afternoon on warrant
charging him with having criminally as
ssulted a little girl, Il years old, named
Lizzie Cox.
Chief of Police Drew was informed of the
matter several days ago, and, with Captain
Lee, proceeded to investigate. They had
been informed that another child named
Johanna Staniker had also been assaulted
by Gardner. They found the Cox girl first
and she informed the officers that Gardner
had assaulted both herself ard the other
girl When the officer interviewed the
Stsniker girl, however, she denied that
Gardner had made any advances to her.
Gardner was released last evening on
$1,000 bail. His bondsmen are n. Ding
ley and G. c. Brown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
EDGERToN's ELoQUENCE.
The Orators Tribute to San Francisco in
His Platt's Hall Speech.

His Platt's Hall Speech.
The TheBais yesterday contained q few
extracts from the speech delivered by the
late Henry Edgerton at Platt's Hall. San
Francisco, in 1859, when he opened the
Grant Presidential campaign in this State;
but it omitted the gem of that mastery
address-the peroiation. In concluding
his speech Edgerton said;
Under the salutary influence of that
Constitution and Union, this proud city has
risen from the land and sea as if by the
stroke of some enchanter's wand. Here
industry has reared palatial homes; here
education has diffused its blessings; and
hiiher the star of empire has taken its
farthest westward course; and here may it
forever shine-in cloudless radiance-and
illumine by its mild and holy light, the
principles Of American constitutional
liberty, of justice, of order and of law"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
sentember Mortuary Report.

DrH. l. Nichols, Secretary of the City
Board OF Health, reports that forty-one
deaths occurred in the city during the
month of September. OF these 10 were
under l year of age, s between and 5
years, between and 10 years, between
10 and 20 years, Z between 20 and 40 years,
5 between 40 and 60 years, and s upward
of 60 years. Twenty-Five were males and
&c females; % we're native and Is foreign
born. Percentage OF deaths, To- 40 in 1000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

in the South Fork of the American. They
saw the heather explode the powder and
take out the dead fish with a net. The
Constable and his assistant then made a
descent and captured one of the Cinnamon
who had the net and the tools. but the
other with the fish in a sack escaped. The
prisoner was tsken 10 the Bluff and tried,
bat in spite of the strongest evidence of his
guilt he was acquitted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
New interpretations.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States Office
yesterday:
Frank Grey & Co. Principal place of
business, Los Angeles; capital stock, $20,-
COO Directors-Samuel Frank, ]. P. Grey.
J. E. Waldeck, Jennie Frank and Carrie
Grey.
Yer zino-Lyon Benevolent and Protective
Association of California. Principal place
of business, Los Angeles. Directors l
E. Lyon, Venzlno de VenZino and Napoleon
LIE Connie
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

The Signal Service temperature at A. NJ.
and P. N. yesterday was $40 and 760,
while the highest and lowest was 79o and
530, with cloudless skies and brisk north
erly winds
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago yesterday was 940 and $50, and
one year ago to-day e29 and 5S9.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
The Ere Eel.

An alarm of fire was turned in from box
Ii shortly before o'clock last night. The
roof of the wostory frame building at
Fifth and W streets. belonging to Martin
Peenish, had caught FIRE in some unknown
manner and was blazing at lively rate
when the department arrived. The fire was
extiuguished before any great damage vas
done The damage is estimated at about
$500, but Is fully covered by insurance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

(who is not the contestants mother to
make the said will. which he would not
otherwise have made in the terms ex-
pressed therein, bat that it expressed only
the wishes, views and desires of his wife,
Martha NJ Watson.
Mrs. Eilery prays that the order admit
ting the will to probate be set aside, and
that the will be denied probate by the
Court, and that the contestant recover her
costs of Court.
The appraised value of the estate, as re-
turned by the appraisers. n. D. Rideont. Z.
K. Alsip ana George A. Putnam, was sl15,
043. The subscribing witnesses to the will
were G. z. Burnham and Frank G. Smith.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
KELLY CAUGHT a TARTAR.
He Ran Foul of a Hot-Corn Man Who
Fights.

jos Kelly got into trouble again last
night. He took notion that he wanted
some hot corn, and purchased luscious
ear from the vendor at Fourth and K
streets. Il tasted good and Joe thought he
would have another. This time, however,
he was displeased with the quality sup
corn mans business. He kicked over the
latter's stand and spilled his wares in the
street. Then the hot.corn man was mad.
He went for Joe, and lively tussle en-
sued, in which Kelly was worsted. Officer
Stafford arrived on the scene, and took
Kelly to the Station-house. The prisoner
had lacerated lower lip which he claimed
was caused by the hot-corn mans teeth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05
Pacific Coast Failures.

The Bradstree. Mercantile Agency re-
ports 22S failures in the Pacific coast States
and Territories for the third quarter OF
1890. with assets S696,O7O, and libilities
81, 344, 1873, as compared with BIC for the
previous quarter, with assets 1851. 6l3,
and liabilities 81, go 636, and 1853 for the
corresponding quarter of 1889. with assets
1878 81, and liabilities S7s2,697.
The failures for the past quarter are d.
vided among the States and Territories as
follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-10-05

Earned runs-San Francisco, 8. Two-base hit
Levy. Sacrifice hits Cedar, Speer, Levy and
Veach. First base on errors-San Francisco, 1.
First base on called balls-Sacramento, 4; san
Francisco, 8. Left on bases-Sacramento, 6; San
Francisco, s. Struck out-By Hoffman, q by
Coughlin, g. First base on hit by pltcher-Shea
and Reitz. Double play-Veach to Everett.
Passed balls-Speer, 1; Ward, l. Wild pitch
Hoffman. Time of gsme-Two hours. Umpire
j. Donohue Official seorer-Wallel Wallace. :