davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18

little fellow was a slave in his adora-
tion for "Big Don," as the boy called
him.
II was Col. Shortly who had first or
ganized the Beverley guards; but at the
time of this story Don Waldron was the
commanding officer, Elton Merrick and
Archie Hartley holding the rank of
lieutenants,
All the preparations had been made
for the grand event of February 90. by
assistance from the ladies' of the town
the troops were properly costumed to
represent either the patriots or they ro-
alists, and the three main commanding
officers looked extremely well in their
uniforms. Don had taken great pains
to make himself look like the father of
his country, and, as nature had given
him noble, kindly face, he was high
ly successful.
Chance threw Don and Lima together
on the morning of the great day.
might an humble maiden deign to
wish Gen. Washington success" asked
Lima.
Something in her look and tone made
Donald's heart beat with quiclsened
pulsation. He had never spoken of his
love, feeling he could not until he had
gained a sure position in his profession.
II was now certain he would soon be
admitted to the bar, and he felt conf
lent of the future. Answering an i'm
pulse, therefore, lie could not control,
he said:
"Lina, never mind Gen. Washington.
am merely Don'Naldron, the lawyer;
but love you, Lima. Will you marry
me when get rich?"
A startled look came into the young
girls eyes and she glanced hastily up
at Don, and then rs hastily looked
upon the ground.
"Will you, darling9 Don't you love
me, Lina?'
II was earnest pleading and the
maiden knew it She answered, sim
ply: "Yes, Don, love you; rich or
poor, will be your wife If you want
me-"
Some hours later and the streets of
Beverley presented gala sight. The
,itizens were out in holiday attire and
,ouse. and stores were decorated with !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18
the national colors, while the stars and
stripes floated from every flag stan.

"
Down the road came the patriot army,
Gen. Washington at their head. He
was marching upon Yorktown. There
the British, under CORVALLIS, were
encamped The union jack could be
seen floating from the governors man,
sion.
An advance of the continental troops
with the artillery was already in front
OF the city. The gunners were at their
post. Boom! The rattle of musketry
was followed by the dull roar Of the
cannon. An aid-de-camp dashed swift.
~ up to patriot officer with an order
from Gen. Washington. Away rushed
a regiment of troops in full charge
upon the enemy.
'Boom-crash--rattle-bang!" went
The cannon and the muskets. Charge
after charge, repulse after repuisc, was
made, only to charge again. At last
a wild cheer went up from the nat-iot
throats, and the union jack was sup.
planted by the star-spangled banner,
In the last sortie made by the Ameri-
can troops the gunners had joined,
leaving their pieces loaded but unat-
tended
Beppo had been an excited witness
OF the fight. The roar of the guns and
the smell Of burnt powder had set the
half-wtted Italian wild. All he real.
lied was that Big Don was fighting
those inside the barricade, and he
wanted to do something 1t was all
real to him. and with crazy cunning he
cast about for some means to act ef-
fectively. He was not noticed in the
general excitement and he saw his op.
portunity Picking up a large stone he
forced it into the cannon, and quickly
touched match to the fuse.
Gen. Washington was Just receiving
the sword Cornwallis had sent in sur.
render. Boom! - crash" and the
startled troops, officers and all, fairly |
jumped in the air, A shot had crashed |
into the side of the old farmhouse lust
at window cap, tearing away the
woodwork. What the people found in
that opening was if anything more
startling than the shot. Can upon can
of all sizes and, kinds were taken out
and found to be full of money. The
miser's secret hiding place was re.
vealed. Don Waldron's fortune was
found.
And Beppo? Poor fellow. He had
not realized what he was doing; but
he paid severe penalty. The old
gun not used to such charge, had
burst and the Italian boy was found
fifty feet away, bleeding, inanimate
mass.
After Beppo's funeral Don Waldron
and Lima Fulton walked away from
The grave together,
"Well, dear" said he, so you see
you are to marry me rich and no,
poor
Yes" answered Lima, thanks to
Beppo's chance shot"
j. l. EuIIEn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18

A hungry man went into fashions
bic downtown restaurant and gave an
order for dinner Among other dishes
he ordered calf's liver and bacon.
The waiter was absent a long time,
ana when he served the meal he said,
apologetically;
Sorry to keep You waitin', sab, but
de calf's liver was out an we had to
send for it, sah."
but this is not cslf's liver; this Is
cows liver" said the disappointed
customer, turning it over with his
fork.
"Carnt help 1t, sab. Dat was salf's
liver when we ordered H. suah, sah -
Detroit Free Prssa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18

BRAZIL and other parts Of South
America are being rapidly settled by
Italians. Portuguese and Spaniards, the
Italians predominating in remarkable
manner. In Argentine alone, from
1870 to 1888, 67.4 per cent. Of the imrni.
grants were Italians The proportion
of English, Irish and Germans is very
small.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18
THE CABINE EFT,
Gresham, Carlisle, Eissel1. Lamont, Smith,
Campbell and Wilson.

Gresham, Carlisle, Eissell, Lamont, smith,
Campbell and Wilson.
WASHINGTON, Feb t3-The excite
nent over the appointment of Gresham
to be secretary of state still continues
and the democrats are loud in their de.
nunciation as ever Bissell will likely
be placed in the post Office and the gri-
culture will go to the Pacific coast.
The navy portfolio is still vacant and
the attorney generalship if it does not
go to Wilson of West Virginia will go
further south.
Mr.. Carlisle is now daily at the treas
ury department getting points and
learning the business.
The cabinet so far stands:
Walter O. Gresham. of Illinois, state.
John &. Carlisle, of Kentucky, treas.
ury
Wilson S. Bissell, of New York, post
Office.
Daniel Lamont, of New York, war.
Hokc Smith, of Georgia, interior.
EXGov. Ca npbell, of Ohio navy,
(William [. Wilson, of West virginis,
attorney generall
Pacific coast, agriculture.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18
ORINOLINE CONDEMNED.
blll introduced In New York Legislature
to Prohibit Their Return,

ALBANY, N Y, Feb. 14-Assemblv.
man Smith, has introduced bill in the
assembly which will cause no end of
discussion, not only in the legislature,
but throughout the country. The
bill is prcfaced by preamble, and
then in its cnacting clauses seeks
to prohibit women from returning to
the old custom of wearing hoop skirts.
The bill recites that the country has
grown more thickly populated since the
old custom was dropped, and that to
again bring hoopskirts into crowded
street cars, public conveyances and
thoroughfares would be nothing less
than hardship to the people, 1t fur
ther urges that the revival of the old
style would be great draw back to the
Worlds fair Whether or not the bill
is taken seriously, it will be the life of
the legislature as soon as it comes up
for discussion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18

of means who would agree to locate
and erect manufacturing plants The
scheme proved fully as successful as
he could have wished. Machine
shops, foundrics, mills, sprang into life,
and with them came the merchants
and professional men of all kinds, such
as 60 to make up city. Old Roger
realized handsomely on his residence
lots, and in few years he had accom-
plished his wish and become rich
man.
But the change from the ways Of his
fathers did not end there for Roger
Waldron. The sudden accession to
wealth stirred in him the greed of
miser The result was that from a
hospitable. comfortable, pleasant home
the Waldron residence became place
Of want and misery and wretchedness.
Money still poured into the old mans
Golfers, but what he did with u neither
wife nor son could learn. Fortunately
for the wife, perhaps but the reverse
for her only son, then but twelve
years old, the mother died.
The death of his wife seemed not
only to increase the old mans cupidity,
but also his fear of being robbed.
Though prematurely old, and weak
ened by want OF sufficient food, he
worked laboriously at building strong
barricade around his house. heavy
gate. always barred and chained, gave
the only exit and entrance to the prem
ises. The dwelling had been fne old
farmhouse, but was now fast going to
decay. 1t was situated on the west
side of the liver, and, now that the city
had become so large, it stood barely on
the southern outskirt
The years following his mothers
death were hard for young Donald, but
as a boy he had no other home than
with his father To be locked in for
the greater portion Of the time, and be
snarled at when obliged to demand ad-
mittance in order to get meal that
would not tempt dog, grew unbear-
able to Donald, and when he was six
teen he secured emplo, ment in the
town and only went to his fathers
when impelled by some desire to learn
the place where the miser hid his
money. This secret was, however, Sc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18
Nine Disaster In Colorado.

VITA GROVE, COL, Feb. Sunday
morning slide occurred in the wall
rock on one of the tunnels Of the Orient
mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.
Six were killed and six injured. The
names of the killed are: James II. Nor
gan, Hugh Connolly, Mike Novak, Ed
Johnson, Ed Carter, p. J. Breen. The
wounded are: Joe Murphy, small frac-
ture and right arm broken; Tom Walsh,
Ben Mannox, Mat Koehner, John Dol.
phin and James Smith, all with lesser
injuries The wounded are attended
by Dr. Griffith, the companys physi-
clan, and removed to the company's
hospital at Pueblo.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18
sail,e Moore m PbiIadelphis

NEW York, Feb. IS a-The vanishing
GIRL" Sadie ]. Moore, who has been
missing for nearly month past, and
whose extraordinary disappearance has
created as much excitement and Won
der as il she had been spook, has, it is
said, materalized in Philadelphia, but
On the police attempting to capture her,
she vanished into thin air, and was
seen no more. Her brother-in-law, Mr.
Wilbur w. Cornell, Of lSS West l0srd
street. New York, said Sunday; II am
,ertain Miss Moore was In philadelphia
last Friday. and l believe. with the
>olis, thaf a =. 4 o1i,l. 49, :: - :
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18
ANARCHISTS GUILTY.
Mold and Bauer Are Convicted at Pitt
burGh Of Conspiracy.

Mold ard Bauer Are Convicted at Pitts.
burGh of Conspiracy.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb l9-Wheu
criminal court was opened Saturday
morning the sealed verdict OF the jury
in the case of Bauer and Mold, the an
archists, charged with being accessories
oi Berkman, before the fact, in the
III Joting of ". G Frick, was read as
oIlows: 1--WE find Carl Mold and Henry
Bauer guilty as indicted"
The jury agreed upon their verdict at
$50 o'clock Friday evening Court had
adjourned and the verdict was sealed
judges Slagle and Stowe were on the
bench Saturday morning, and after the
verdict was read by the clerk the jury
was dismissed. The result had no per-
ceptible effect upon the convicted men
After sentence had been passed upo,,
several prisoners Mold and Bauer were
called before the bar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18

SAN Francisco. Feb. lS.--E G. Mac
farlane, who accompanies the com
missioners from ex-Queen I.iliuokalsni
to Washington, is i'll and confined 70
his room at his hotel in this city. His
indisposition has delayed the departure
Of the amba iadors, and they do mot
uo,a expect ~ leave for Washington
ILL Monday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18
------------
Freight Train rpcketl.

ERIE, Pa, Feb IA freight wreck
occurred on the Nickel-plate railroad at
Wallace junction, west of Eric, Monday
forenoon. The wires are down, but It
is reported that Conductor o. w. Wal.
kins and Fireman j. Lipwalder, of Con-
neaut, O, were both killed, and Brake.
man VIM. Walters badly hurt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18

Mrs. HouoH, Jay Gould's sister, who
receives by his win gift Of SOS, 900, and
5000 yearly, is the wife OF a retired
Methodist minister. She and her hus-
band have always been active In char
table work, so far as their slender
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18

THIS representative man is q man
who sees all material things only as the
means of spiritual culture, to whom i'm.
mortality is first fact of human exist.
ence, to whom God is more real than
his brethren, to whom sin is the one
evil of all the groaning and complain
ing world.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18
Aunt Polly WIZ Attend.

MoNTcLAIh N. j., Feb. 13.--Aun,
Polly Davis. the old colored woman,
who at one time was a slave and who
resides here, will attend the inaugura.
tion of President-elect Cleveland. Aunt
Polly has attended every Inauguration
since Lincoln's time. She is W years old
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18

ST. LOUIS, Feb 1S.-Wils. Howard
was sentenced to death by Judge Bland
in the circuit court Howard is noted
Kentucky desperate, who has perhaps
killed a dozen men. He was badly
wanted in his native state when ar.
rested for numbering Thos McMichaels,
deaf mute, for robbery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18
The Annexation Question,

WASHINGTON, Feb lit is possible
the president will send message to
congress on the Hawaiian question on
or possibly before Thursday. There
will be meeting of the cabinet Tues.
day and it is thought decision will be
reached regarding the proposed mes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18
The l. o. o. +. Orphans Home.

FREMONT, o., Feb. LIT seems en-.
tirely probable that the State Odd Eel.
lows Orphans home will be located at
Fremont. The efforts of the brethren
in Toledo have been in vain, and they
are deeply interested in getting it as
near their city as possible The site
offered is the beautiful Leppclman es.
tate, on the bluff overlooking the San
dusky river. 1t is an ideal location for
such a grand institution, and north
western Ohio may congratulate herself
that ole of her cities has been success
f,,1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18
6lAlNE'S WILL,
His Entire Estate is Left Practically to
Mrs. Blaine.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 1.-THE will Of
James e. Blaine was filed for probate
Monday The document was executed
at Washington on January !, and leaves
the entire estate practically to Mrs.
Blaine in fee simple.
He bequeaths to his daughters Mar.
garet and Harriet and his son James $50
each. To each of his grandchild ren,
Emmons Blaine, Blaine Coppingcr and
Corwin Coppnger, he leaves s25.
The rest Of the estate is bequeathed
absolutely and in fee simple to Harriet
5. Blaine, his wife.
No provision is made for James G.
Blaine H., son of James G. Blaine. ir,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18

inb W ucCluc,
has been our custom, upon some
ce for the appropr late cclebra-
OF the birthday of the father
our country. The anniversary of
J. date is fast approaching. Let us
II we cannot hit upon someth ing
fel,n
beverley was pretty and thriving
OF about thirty thousand inhab-
nus 1t lay upon the banks of a
'uresque, placid river, the pride of
e',y ~ and the joy of the young peo-
Inc beverley people believed in
lng plenty of holidays and were
enthusiastic over those of a ma
nal character.
ol. Hartley was one of Beverlev,s
s' prominent citizens. and was al.
- foremost in all the arrangements
any celebration.
suggestions will now be in order"
'ne colonel, as he beamed good.
.uredly upon his auditors.
we must have the usual parade "
I'd one. '"'' pA'aoe'
.,,e me. 5 have a football game and
r,,enge the Wilton team," cried out
Foang fellow.
| Iaonel' Hn'n. this young lady next me,
uashful to speak for herself, asks
TO suggest that the usual bali in
ky' evening will not be forgotten"
b,has ,h,le the young lady in question
f,s, saea furlously the room rang with
r., sncer' yer When it was once moro
t. |g' :, col. Hartley said:
|, ,h .nlnk can assure the young ladv
susn.,. .,'e oall will be held, and it is also
rado s mat we will have our usual
ys sae, As AS to the football game, l
v vo,' something to suggest in its stead.
ar,,a Jaare all'well aware, our Beverley
G,as are about the finest small
"'y ,ra organization in the state. and
" nv ; !astly proud of it. II num- bers |
, iaaa 't'ie over four hundred men, |
q .sea cal is to have a sham battle: to |
,tion s .'', one OF the battles Of the rev. |
, wh;n, mnere Gen. George Washing. |
h Sn,pped aa,il the Britishers, and initiate
torv 'ton sol as well as we can, taking
gn,l .or our copy. We can divide
1Sa,us na.r; INTO two parts, one to be
anS I',p1 ~. army under Gen. Washing.
,ts's @ inc other to represent the row.
n ns ss', eolOnel's suggestion wa. hailed
nald p,ause wa and was atonce adopted.
ing a man "ii,dtSn' in ron :, the most popular
ton au .., IN the city, was without op.
shin,.sel selected to represent Gen.
first Suon. maa., Princeton was tho bat.
leren,a mentioned :, to be enacted. It's
ldv ,s h,s claimed that the river was
tha, W W.p represent the Delaware,
,am' mat a,s sW,a.shington's !, crossing " that
enemn .o MS later exploit in foolinp
pina aumy y, by leaving his camn Ares
. s wy. while he got around to Prince.
war. ns one OF the greatest exploit. Of
ntioo.a a .ae siege Of Yorktown was
miss;o,1' and Donald Waldron asked
lhs. oa -. 10 say few words in favor
,yh;,. el'oraole event.
n Wa.h.o u no one could desire to detract
lis conn.gn coaSn..ngton's glory,in the defeat
aid. d"n.ry's "ay enemies at Princeton. :"
ktovns ses ismust be recognized M that
ut, as 81 !, vas vas the more important
Gas n tba ~ virtually ended the strife
lish liz lio, blow which vanquished the
le snO'' nun and perched the American
ek 10 JI ~. MS back whore he oould /,
rod ~ a,s hearts content Il broke /,
lish Kim. +, tyranny with which the ,
Is into .,., wished to beat the col /
S''scsion, and gave 70 the !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18

AN official report just issued on the
vital statistics Of England states that
the proportion Of Jews in the popular
tion Of England has more than doubled
in thu last twenty years. ~ natural IN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18
A DANGEROUS PIny(hlng.

FLORENCE, Ala, Feb. ia--The S-year.
old son of Reuben Saddel, a farmer liv-
ing eight miles from Florence, shot and
instantly killed his 5-ycaf-old brother.
Thursday evening The two brothers
were in room together alone playing
with n loaded gun
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 14-There is
no longer any doubt that a millers'
trust is being formed in the northwest.
That the Minneapolis, Milwaukee and
Duluth mills will be embraced in the
trust is assured.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18

New YORK, Feb. 14.-Raphael Gosepy,
the pianist, has accepted an engage
ment with the Damrosch orchestra for
tour through New England. Gosepy
has not played for several years
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18
Two Eaet OF SnnW.

MARTINsBURG, w. Va. Feb. 14-The
heaviest snowstorm of the season passed
over this section Sunday night and
Monday. Fully two feet of snow lies
on the ground. The weather is very
nn1d
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18
Death of Mai. Gen. T. d. BAKER.

LONDON, Feb. 1S-The death is an-
nounced at Pau of Maj Gen. Sir
Thomas Durand Baker. Gen Baker
served in the Crimea and Indian mutiny
and also in the New Zealand war and
in Ashantee. In 1887 he was aidc-dc-
camp Of the queen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18

The bravest an, the best;
bn his high crest TIC headli ,hts beam
That gid the glowing west
In every land--in every tongue
Beneath the circling sun
hhe glory OF that name is sung
Our own great Washington.
bh. write his name across the sky
That the wide world may sec
In living words that cannot die,
The leader Of the free.
ph write it on the highway broad,
The mountain turTets toll,
t'pon the meadow 4 EN- raid sod,
And on the granic,wGll
Write II DER ocean, let the blast
Fan it on bark and boat:
ph let It wave from every mast,
On every yardarm float
bis name, yes give 1t TO the breeze
Where widest tempes,s roar;
Let II be heard across the seas
On every foreign shore.
Dhl Jet it thrill along the lines
On every battle plain,
Rcyerberate o'cr freedoms shrines.
Above her heroes slain,
Its iocsn IN the bugle's peal,
In the wild trumpet's tone
II the loud clank Of patriots stee!
| That shakes the tyrant's throne.
aIs name shall ring along the front
| Where manhood strikes for right,
Amid the battles fiery brunt.
The walchword OF the fight
{Nhere king or despots tramplc man.
Where slaves or chains are found,
pet ,ha, name first in freedoms van
Along the lines resound,
ForOuse the bondsman, break the yoke.
Dissolve his chains accurs'd,
And mid the battles fire and smoke
The calling shackles burst
ION! peerless name on history's page
Without a stain or mar,
|Ihe soldier, statesman, patriot sage
The first in peace and war;
|And first among the glorious throng
OF patriots far and near
Heroes Of story and OF song,
To homo and country dear;
Across the broad world let ii flame
Brightly TO either pole
The proudest, brightest, greatest name
On freedoms muster roll.
Inter Ocean.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-02-18

AIDES and gen.
I'll e m c n a n d
patriotic citi-
zens of Bever-
ley generally"
said Col. Hart
ley, 1--WE have
met this even.
inc To dacide
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-08
LOCOSCELLANEOUS

Mr.. ThoS. Poison has gone West on IA
pleasure trip.
Mrs. S. r. French, a wealthy citizen of
CuerO, is in the city.
Burleson Chapter R. a. NJ. meets in the
Masonic hall tonight.
Miss Pearl Watkins, Of LIano. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Watkins.
Mrs. Anderson is visiting her friend,
Mrs. 5. V. Harris, at PearSall,
The city tax roll, just completed, shows
T.2S5 taxpayers and total assessment of
$464COO.
Mr.. q. BPdell Moore will shortly erect
very handsome residence on Laurel
Heights.
Mrs. J. $. and Mr. E. W. Pollock are
the guests OF Captain and Mrs. Pollock at
the Post.
Some prominent Turner's will compl-
mcnt the ladies by dance in their hall
on May II.
Mrs. Eta Abbey, who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Abbey, has returned
to her Iowa home.
The Bohemian club has a meeting to-
night for the election OF members and for
important business.
Mr.. Otto Buchel, the Cuero banker, and
his wife, who have been visiting the city,
have returned home.
Mrs. August Richter. who has been
visiting friends in the city, has returned
TO her home in Laredo.
Mr.. Francis ChandoS Leigh. an English
journalist Of note, is in the city en- route
from Mexico to Chicago.
Mr.. George Stumberg will shortly erect
three One-StOry stores on Navarro street,
adjoining GOggan's music store.
Major C. H. Townsend has gone for a
pleasure trip TO Monterey, and on Satur-
day next he will accompany General
Dandy to his new station.
The ShantieS on the northwest corner of
Commerce street bridge will shortly be
| torn down and in their place will arise
handsome three stored stores.
Mr.. p. H. Clarke, formerly of the San
Antonio bar, whose native Hibernian wit
| caused the district attorney much trouble
/ is now bright legal light in Eagle
| Pass.
| Mrs. II. A. Blair, who has been study.
| ing for graduation for some time, will
| shortly leave the city TO take a gradual.
| ing course in one of the leading medica
colleges.
| The Belknap Rifles plume drill tonight
| in the armOJy will be one of unusual in
| tereSt, for Dave Watts has won the "cOm
| panv medal" twice in succession. and |
| he wins again tonight it will become hi
| personal property.