davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-21

SATURDAY. May 20.
Stmr Whitesboro, Liebig, returned from on
account OF being in collision with stmr State OF
California off Point Reyes May 10.
Cleared.
The morning call., 1893-05-21

Eastern Ports
NEW YORK-Cleired May 20-Ship Henry vii
lard, for San Francisco; stmr Colombia. for Colon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

and elaborate report Of tbs examiner IN
charge. after counsel With competent local
parties as to the valuation of assets, shows
an impairment OF the capital OF less than
90 per cent. This insures, he thinks. pay
ment OF derositors In full without recourse
to stockholders. liability. and upon TINS
valuation would leave the bank with
5000. 900 Of capital unimpaired.
"under these circumstance" Comp
troller Hepburn saws. 1.-The efforts to re-
open the bank ought certainly to prove
1T is probable that the bank MANAGERS
.cted wisely in turning the bank over TO
the Comptroller, N view OF the fact that
Redwine's defalcation was an
ouaptity and the seeming hesitancy ON
the part of other competing institutions
to afford temporary relief. The bank has
an exceedingly valuaols and desirable pro;
perty in It's bank building. which. n old
and converted into cash. would enable tho
bank 10 r~eorqanize and resume business
without assistance from any quarter"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Washington News Notes.
,pv ,o,ocranh 10 the Dispatch.

w,sursoros. ID. G.. March 11.-Secretary
Hoke Smith to-day ordered the temporary
eusnansion os all homestead entrle5 IN
CLARK county. Ala. This order was issued
unon representations a bv UoVernor
Zones. OF that State. to the ehect nat en-,
tries were being made OF salt springs anu
s,l;na lands IN violation of section 3 or the
ac. ADMITTING Alabama into the Union. A
thorourh investigation will be made and
the lands will remain in suspension until
all of the facts are ascertaineo.
Secretary Smith TO-DAY revoked and can
,olIad the nermits which were issued
February 18th last TO the Black Foot Mill
inc Company and the Bitter Root Develop
mentC Company, of Missoula county, Mont,
TO cut 50 per cent. OF the tin Te On .ne
nublic lands in that county. The permit
10 the Black Foot Milling Company en-
braced about Is, 900 acres, scattered through
twelve townships, and that 10 the Bitter
Root company embraced. about l2,OOO
acres. Secretary Smith holds strongly to
the opinion that tho granting OF such ex-
tensive Underwriting privileges Is against
public interest, and would, II continued,
speedily result in the total OBSTRUCTION Oh
this matter. however. was fastened by the
recent OF information that fraud was
practiced in obtaining the permits.
One of the last acts of Secretary Charles
Foster was to designate the Atlanta Ma
tional Bank. of Atlanta, Ga, as q deposi-
tary OF public moneys.
Captain Sheppard, OF the Revenue-ha-
r,ne Service. has had the r%evenue-cut-
ters Bear. Rush. and Corwin. now at
San Francisco, thoroughly repaired and
made ready for service in Alaskan waters
and the Boring Sea. II is expected that
| the Bear will leave for Boring Sea and the
! seal islands early in April, the Rush and
Cor win following in May.
Lieutenant Laicheimer, of tho navy. has
requested Secretary Herbert to appoint a
| court to inquire into the charge made
| that he withheld certain papers which
| would have affected the court-martlal OF
| kavy-Paymaster Sullivan. Secretary Her.
| bert will consider and pass upon the adj
| visibility OF granting the request at an
| early day.
Brevet Brigadier- General p. II. Agner.
| United States army, died this evening, IN
| the 18th year of his age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
tAnonymo1'.l


"Teii me g~rav-hairef sexton. I s-fF.
"Whero IN tina dcli arc tls wletn4 frF,r...
/ have wandered tie qliet oi saa
through.
And studied tho cpi'aphs, oi 10irs~.
Hut on monument, otelak, & Ir. .ra-.
! read no evil hat men have lol.'
Tho oil sexton stood by a grave ner'v RAJ.
Win hrs chin on hit hand. b.. hf.I -
knew by the siram o. h4 Cheques. a.. '
Tho, his heat was lnsirgc.rg Dis lt. n--
"who IL tho Judge when g., al ,u,r,
ficht-
Who "a 70 Judge fvixt the vrrnr frf f.s. --..,
Which OF IA m0rinls shln dare ...
That our aeigGOor Was WicAcIU .t. .. OIL,
"In our Journey throaSa 10 GO 'r., ,
speed,
TIE better We laarn that ~ rr--t-
l. cbauty's spiri,. that pr.H
Rather virtue than y4-l m il1 a... .
"Thereforc. good deois ~ re,: . n
sf0nnt.
The evil mat men 90 'e' 70 te n.t
bOnaa;
7 have labolei NJ sexton fhi- uf.. r.,-
but / never hayo ig-i,I a f.l H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
10 his onics-everywhcre-bu , poh,,-,

to his omcs-everywhere-bu nobos.T.
seer him. II was q sorry dinner ~ ~ -
people finally left the tablo 10 se9..
the missing groom, who had ori, ~
married two weeks. 10 mover wo.
and they tell me bis old widow non
in Paris, aud tina. she "a lookup M,
to this day. ~s
"A funny thing happened one,
the fashion Of serving bouil'on /, ?
first came in. IL was 3 grand .
about twenty -four covers. AMI ono
guests was great politician. Hs
his cup. thinking II was tea. al
all over the table. aud finally b..
TO me; 4 wan. some su-.
ris.' said no out loud.
know what 70 do. hai 20 sags t-
way. Well. got tho sugar. a1d %,
lump In the tongs | dropped 10 r.e.,.
glass OF water. and a. / dl SD I r,
hun and said IN q Whisper 'S.r.
SOUP He caught on and after 4. r-,.
gave me a dollar and BIS VIC gl5s f,
anOthprp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Minneapolis Municipal Shnke-Up.

MryNF.PoLIs. MlxN., March 1l.-There
was q wild shaking-up IN the City Council
last night. The Council has been Repub-
llcan by 2 majority. but the veto of an or
dinance relating to water-works By Mayor
Eustis caused two Republicans to bolt.
This gave the Democrats a majority. and
they forthwith ousted President Brazie
(Republicanl and elected Alderman
Keuchle QDemocrat) TO succeed him.
Hardly had the new president taken his
seat when q new list of standing commit
tees was announced. All city officers. save
policemen. are elected By the Council,
and the action just taken means that
every city official drawing a salary will be
removed ct once and q Democrat installed
IN his Mace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
THE LATE JUSTICE LAMAR.
Meeting Of tho Supreme Court Bar IN His
Memory.
IBY telegrnph o tho Dlspatch.l

W~AsHIvGrov, ID. c.. March 1.-THE meet
inr O. the bar of the Supreme Court. con-
yened in the courtroom az noon to-day 10
take steps TO express the loss the bar sus-
tanned in the death of Justice Lamar. was
attended by q large and distinguished
gathering.
. Vice President Stevenson called the
meeting to order. Senator Villas was
elected chairman and James L. Mckinney.
of the court. was chosen secretary.
Senator George. in a brief speech, moved
the appointment of a committee to pre-
pare resolutions expressive Of the sense OF
the loss the bar felt at the death OF the
late Justice. Tho committee chosen con-
sisted of Vice-President Stevenson. Sena-
tors Walthall. George, Gordon, Stewart,
and Pugh: ex-Attorneg-Genera Garland,
ex-Representative Catchings OF AisSis-
eipul. and Messrs. John Randolph Tucker.
bancroft DAVIS. William Z. Earle, and j.
n. Wilson.
The meeting adjourned until next Satur-
day at noon, when the resolutions will be
presented and speeches made by Senators
Via George, and Mitchell of Oregon !;
John Randolph Tucker. John G. Black,
Representative Allen of Mississippi. and
Others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
His Fiual Thirty"
(By telegraph 10 Tho DlsDatch.l

FR,NEFoRr, Ky. March ll.-Colonel
Charles L. Taylor. the veteran telegraDher
of kentucky. manager OF the Western
Union Office in tins city and the oldest tele-
crapher in the State. died ct his ON this
morning after q protracted illness or
several weeks.
Colonel TAYLOR vas born in Frankfort in
Nav, 1884, and has served ~foIty-tolr years
in ihe profession OF telegrapny.. He was a
military t~elegrapher in the Confederacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Revenue Officers Indicted.
fBy Telegraph 20 the DisDatch.l

LOUISVILLE. KY. March 1l.-Collector-
~of-lnternal- Revenue Albert Scott. Of the
Fifth louisville District, Chief Deputy
Collector William L. Riley, and the special
dicted late yesterday by the United States
grand Jury. There ars two indictments
against Collector Scott-one for violation
of the ciyll-servIce lew. which includes
several counts, and the other of twelve
counts for swearing falsely to pay-rolls.
Riley and Shaw were indicted for viola
ton OF the civil-seryice law ~ receiving
money from gaugers and store-keepers Tor
campaign purposes. The cases will DO
deridpd IN October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Possibly Fatal Accident.

S~cRANroy. Pa. March 1l.-By the break
ING of the driving-rod Of the engine on No.
/ passenger train on the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna aud Western railroad this afternoon
near Moscow the boiler OF the engine was
pierced and the escaping steam forced
Eng,neer Albert Iingley, Fireman Mat
thew Deveren. and Ashman Edward GILES
10 Jump from the cab. They were SO badly
ininrod that all three may die. Iing.ey,
before ne Jumped. set the air-brake and
brought the train to a standstill, thus
ayerting a serious disaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

Ramc Of living whist April 9Th met Friday
afternoon and completed arrangements Tor
the game. The young misses selected Tor
queens are Mrs May Lynch. queen OF
hearts; Miss Natalie Smith. queen OF ola,
monds; Miss Kate Michiou. queen OK
spades. aud Miss jamie Wingo. queen OF
clubs. Each queen selects Der bng anu
will BRING him TO the next rehearsal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
4 sonnet.

Beloved. thou ert all my thoughts ut morn,
When slnging birds are warDiing iorth tneir
song;
NV heart slngs fcrth o. thee a gay note long,
Telling my soul oft OF a loye-pure face.
Which brought sweet sunshine to q hears tor
lorn:
All through tae day the busy. countless terong
Ot bees aud birds the notes OF love prolcng,
Among The poppies ana tho wayine cora.
Waen evening comes with glowing hues sub
lsme,
All naturc seems TO Join with me In praise
OF tnes, whom God hath gtvep mo for all time
As twilight all the tir cd earth arrays
In calm silence, while the stars como out above
! BIT and count By them deep, true love.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Cotton-Acr~nge Convention.

AUSTIN, March l1.-After a long and
windy session yesterday lasting far into
last night. the Cotton-AcreGgs Con vention
concluded its business this morning 10y
appointing one delegate from each sena-
torial district and two delegates IRON
eacn county TO attend the cotton conven-
tion nc New Orleans next month. No
positive steps were taken. bui all farmers
were requested to reduce their cotton
acreage for 1893.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
fBy TELEGRAPH 20 the DisDatch.l

BosTos, March ll.-There is no change
in the estimated loss from Yesterdays fire.
OF the property loss Of -. j00. coo u little
over $1,000, 900 is on buildings and the re-
mainder on stock. This IS covered by in-
surance within 800 900 OF the total loss.
Only three persons are known To- have lost
their lives. The injured Will number more
than o score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
AROUSED FROM THEIR sLUMBERs-
An Early Morning Fire Which Awoke a
%sleeping H~onsehOld.

The alarm of fire turned in this morning
about 1:2J o'clock was caused by the burn
ing of n carpentor-sbOp IN the rear OF the
residence Of Mr.. Joseph Num-, No. 10Y
TAYLOR street. between Reservoir and
Beech. The flames spread with alarming
rapidity, and although they had Their
origin in the clubhouse the fire quickly
spread in all directions and caused a ire
mendous blaze. MIR. Nunn's house. which
is q large frame building. soon became
icnl.ed and its occupants barely mad time
10 escape with their lives. Ten persons
were asleep in the house. and as eight OF
these were ladies they became terrified
when aroused from their slumbeTs and
could only DO taken out with the greatest
difficulty. Miss Alice Smith, ot Peters
burg. who was asleep IN the building ~
the time the FIRE was discovered, would
doubtless have been sufocated If Mr.. X.
T.. Garrett. who ran to tho scene after
turning in the alarm, had not rushed into
the burning structure and carried her ont
in his arms. Mira. Ann Carr, an Old lady
who has passed her 10Th year, was also res
cued from what might have been al awful
fate.
Nearly all the furniture in Mr.. NUNS
house was saved 10y the fremen and neigh
bors, who worked most vigorously III thelr
efforts TO suppress the flames.
The carpenter-shop. which was occupied
by Mr.. j. q. Dickinson, was completely
DESTROYED, while Dir. Nunn's residence wa'
damaged to the extent Of about Si.0OO,
The former OWES both buildings. As he
was not at the scene. Of the fire it could
not be ascertained whether his property
was insured or not. Mr.. Nunn's loss Will
be very. slight, as nearly oil his household
| goods were saved.
The frame building on the opposite side
| " the alley from Nh. Nunn's residence was
| also slightly damaged by the flames. 1t Is
occupied by Mr.. j.. ". Stone.
The unfortunate persons who were COM
| PEELED TO flee for their lives in order to
escape tho flames were treated with the
| greatest consideration by the residents OF
the neighborhood, who gladly Afforded
| them shelter.
1t is not known how the FIRE had its
| origin. NJ. Garnet, who lent such valu-
| able assistance 10 the members OF Mr..
Nunn's family. first turned III the alarm
| from the Laurel-street epgino-house. but
| after the flames began TO gain such head
way several other persons sisnalied the
department from other stations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
Tho Chicngp Suitchmeo.

CHICAGO. March i1.-Thero is no change
in the situation among the ~switchmen.
Everything Is moving smoothly IN aud
about the various railway yards. As far
"a the men are concerned and so tar as
can be learned there Is no talk OF o strike.
On the other hand, the railways Gro
known to have agents oil over the country
who are employing men on condit on that
they will take the plsces OF strikers and
that they are guaranteed police protec-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
"a Way

comments itself to the weil-intormed TO
do pleasantly end ehectually what was
formerly done in the crudest and
disagreeably as well. TO cleanse the sys-
TEN aud break up colds. headaches, and
fevers without unpleasant after effects use
the delightful liquid lsxstive remedy,
Syrup Of Figs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
ArLANTA's BROKEN BANK.
Impairment OF the Capital Less Thar
Twenty Per Coat.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 1.-The
United States examiner III charge of The
Gate City National Bank. of Atlanta, Ga,
reports 90 the Comptroller OF tho Currency
tho assets Of the bank as follows: lndi-
yiduai deposits. 1888. 1854; bauk deposits,
S2l, 234; United States Government de-
posts. secured by bonds. S{5, 900; redis-
counts, 81. 900. loans and discounts,
$3.50. on; due from banks. S57, $50; cash,
$4,000, and other cash resources, $l7,06l.
In addition. tho bauk has its banking
value OF United States bonds over govern
ment loans and outstanding circulation.
and other assets.
Comptroller Hepburn says . very careful
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
To Rnoeiyo informally.

Mrs. Waller Morton, Miss Morton, Miss
McIutosn. and Miss Mary Morton, of Bal
tinore. will receive their friends lnfor-
mally on Wednesday evening from 5 to Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
eo..,o,Au., R.,,no,p,ea

OLYMPIA. WASH. March 1.-THE Gov
eruor last night appointed john IL. Allen
Mepublican) United States senator to
succeed himself. the Legislature having
adjourned carly yesterday morning with
out choosing q senator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

The DISPATCH is one OF the ablest.
brightest. nswsiest newspapers published
IN the South.-Pags Neps.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
TNGAGFMEST-BOoK.
a. Nr H.. l. - .AnAnEr z w

W ell, li0TItS. HOM , ooNAtst
Begging your pardon, ladies. but things
ia very cav. Not go gay as last year, but
still gay enough. | am ont about four
times q week at present and my engage
ment- book shows seventy receptions and
dinners this season so TAR"
When the coffee was served it was easy.
under the melting influence of a glass OF
Pommery Sec. 10 induce Harris to tax OF
old time. He told how he had lived m
Richmond before the war; how MS master
lived IN n nelghborhood called tho royal
families" VINO paid double aud treble the
value Of lands to prevent any outsider
from moving IN. 81,
EVERYTHING was blood in those days
said old Harris. signing. recollect the
story Of n gentleman whom our royal
families declined. lilo went 10 Franco
aud bought himself a ciGeGit and gave Il
grand ball. All the men he invited came;
but they did not bring their wives ana
dauchters. IL was too well known that no
did not belong 10 our first families ia VIZ
gina"
leans with NV master. who q lust freed
NV mother. He then died and was turned
over 10 the State. Ny case never was set
fed. The war came on aud went abroad
with n phvsiclan and stayed away eight
vaars. We went into only the best society,
and az dinner each gentleman's udtef stood
behind his chair with folded arms All
during the meal"
How about New Orleans dinners IN tho
old days. HarrlsY" .
"They were grand. aud very different
from now. The hour was earlier Il the
food was all homemade. There would be
a hugo boiled fish. u ham boiled IN cham
agne. stuffed capons. and generally sherry
was drunk for two or three courses. giving
way 70 claret. aud then champagne. The
desert would be floating island or real
ceiyes'-foo Jelly and whipped cream. II
was nut on tho table in cake-stands Or
ranged IN tlors, and it looked mighty ine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
HECEpTIoN-DAYs.


Harris tells how rec~eption-days were oh
served then. when a caller appeared
would wait about ten minutes and then
take IN "a silver basket OF truit-cake and
some glasses of sherry. Immediately alter,
with almost equal ceremony. the coach
man on his box would DO equally re-
freshed."
Harris tells o pretty story Of one Of tho
first garden parties given IN New Orleans.
II was a very grad affair ana was gwen
by Mrs. Slark. Gas was not IA plentiful
then and the beautiful grounds were hung
with a thousand colored lanterns. 10 took
on army of men 10 light them up and
when ell were burning the effect was daZ-
cling. IL was so dazzling the police
thought the Stark residence WAS oa fire,
and they got out the fire companies aud
several engines dashed 40 TO the door.
When Harris was valet 70 Governor
Johnston ne remembers that orders were
given during an epidemic 90 cut away all
the forest growth between the lake and
the river in New Orleans for sanitary rea-
sous, tut the experiment was never made,
When General Grant made his first ylsi,
10 New Orleans Harris was engaged 10 be
his personal attendant and went with him
TO Mobile and Vicksbufg. During all
that time, at all the feasting," SAID Harris.
II never saw him take a glass or wine or
any liquor. At the banquet he just turned
his glass down"
There is'one change this old waiter
grievously depIores.
the tips amt what they used 10 be, by
no means. Gentlemen have learned moro
sense. They don't throw money around
helter-skelter any more"
Harris said the lady whose quaint
little speech began this story. what was
the very prettiast dinner o ever saw :"
nA--tl 4.1l..u fg,taI ppzzIa1 bara
has been so many. can look back aud re-
call the great entertainments in the DAYS
wnen the Slocombs. the SHARKS. the letch-
fords, the Grimas and Bergeres. the Mar
tin Gordons and Judge EustIs. the Larues.
and the Roses were Just % few that gave
beautiful feasts at which | served.
MORE STYLISH.
Things had a bountiful look and every
body had q grand cook and depended less
on tho restaurants. but nowadays things
are more professional and more stylish.
u reckon, madam" he continued. tho
pretttest table / ever saw was one some
twelve years ago Ut T. residence on 81.
Charles avenue. IL was q bed OF green
moss all over, and over each plate was
woven into the moss IN violets the mOao-
gram of each guest Ii looked Ike a
forest picnic. One of the stateliest dinner
parties ever l saw was given to 100 priests
down at tho Archbishop's palace. in Char
tres street. ,
Once" said Harris, 81 was engaged
for a bridal dinner at q grand house ON
what Is now Lee Circle. IL was what we
called in those days an 'rnfair.' Inc
company was there. the house was all IN
order. the jellies md custards all right,
and great high stands OF red roses IN the
middle aud q. each end OF the table. Iae
bride had on her secondary dress. and
she wore her hair In curis. But The
groom. wasn't there. The young wife sens
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
HARRIS, OF VIRGINIA.
A weLl-KNoWN FIGURE IN NEW Or
LEANS GOOD SOCIETY.
Intsrestiss Esmipisceocss About soe'si
Life In the Old Dominion and The
Crescent City.

Oh, Harris and l move in good society,
don't we Harris" said q charming
society the other night as that IN
div,dual be wed to her with courtly grace
as he handed her q cup OF coffee In q grand
drawing-room.
1t is quite true. and as regarding Harris,
IL so literally true that TO know him and
not be known by him Is 10 argue ones
self unknown IN the upper suckles" OF
the southern -Four Hundred. says the New
Orleans PicdVune.
Now. Harris, whose familiar face goes
with this little story OF him. belongs 70
that good old fashioned class of eminently-
respectable coIored Virginia servitors VINO
were brought up to be body-servants aou
who had O socia, training aud experiences
that might have satlslied even Coionel
Carter, OF Cartersvllle. lie is not to DO
improved on in these degenerate days.
Harris is tail. precise IN manner, very
VirgInian In speech, with the ar ana Wis
dom OF an autocrat. and who Justly REGARDS
himself az an authority on entertainments
and social functions OF whsteyer nature.
He is a sort of Ward McAllister IN the way
of umpiring dinners, teas, and suppers, az
which he is made the chief IN charge. II
he thinks you don't know q thing he WAL
give you a friendly tip.
10 hear Harris tell the story OF social
life in tho South az 10 has known IT'D the
past forty years is like reading a page or
two of some delightful aud familiar diary;
lie knew everybody, wont everywhere, aho
has stood behind the char OF many q great
mar and famous beauty.
Harris stood the other day behind the
char of the writer of this at a small din
ner. a dinner at which he. az head waiter,
recognized the propriety OF a little less
ceremony than is usual at dinner parties
where Harris is had In" .
The tall old fellow, looking the pink of
neatness and wearing the Thoroughbred
air OF one to the manor born, with hs
wnife head. c~lerica! tie. and clear-cut
amber features. let down o tribe il hia
DIGNITY when asked:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12

VIRGINIA-AT RULES HLiO
Y THE CLERKS OFfig. o.
COURT Of IIR tli4 'f h."
kOSDAi. MAhCH O., 1895
h. = Nheei.r.'.. q, rsst as
u.ni.'t ,. r.m.a. r... ss .
4. Austin partners. uh4mF .
under the nrIn n-mf An-
style Of BensOu & Austin. -i--'