davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
WE WILL HAVE II ALL

Anticipating a glorious Republican vic
tory from the Atlantic To the Pacific. out,
especially in Kansas, the Seventh district,
Svdgwlck county aud Oklah onla, and al
way, ready to give the news, the EAGLE
Will spread its wings in earnest W edues-
day morning. New has IL made such
facilities TO get the election returus of
Kansas aud Oklahoma and never has II
urged the Associated Press so earnestly TO
give il tue election news of the whole
country. No eXpruse will be saved for II
will be Republican triumph aud that
means the res Grafton of good times and
more money for everybody who can read n
paper The mOruiuI OF another era o
prosperity is dawning, the night and
nightmare of these evil times Will pass
away Tuesday and with its back turned
unop the present and It's face
towards the sml lng future the
EAGLES voice will he beard Wed
ues Jay and the succeeding mornings
proclaiming victory in detail thrUus hOut
the southwest in a manner that no other
paper can compete with Active cor
respondents have been engaged IN every
locality in kaGs - and Oklahoma VITA
carte blanche TO press the button, touch
the wire aud sling he news into the euitO-
rial rooms and with strict IuJunctlons no.
10 miss any OF IL, but to pick u up -
eagerly as IL IL were nuggets OF gold.
1
news Of ne Seventh CONGRESSIONAL dlst rICt
and Oklahoma, where those TWO gala n
Young cham piOns OF the people and pro-
prrity-Long aud Flyun-are running II,
by any Extraordinary turn OF the ~ hsei o:
| fortune, the X public 'ns are not victorious
| perish the Ihought) the EAGLE will give
| tue news any way, Tor, IN the vXcltrmen
| OF work in great news harvest, the boy
never think OF anything but The Readers
and what they want.
| In TIE Office double corps Of type set
| tiers. operators, reporters. proof resd-rs
! telegraph ed sioTs aaG mailing clerks vii
| be employed ami an extra edition OF rel
| hot news viii be pi ched on very traiT
| and scattered bread east. The EAGLE vii
| nave tue rIghJ -Oi-wAy over aHd sooy'
ev-ry thing in the news field W edGe-Gal
| morning and every other morning iii tEt
| complete returns OF every locality are -
| Aud right here the Writ just rrinem Ter
| tnat tins will be an extraordinary oppoE
| tunity for adver iseTs-
Have your rick!e ready gentlemen ait
| be sure 10 ask for the EAGLE "Wednesday
| morning, for you canuot gel the election
| returns IN any other paper. Nevsdralsr
! should pe e-p. clziIy careful! 20 place hv3
, orders early and ayClt the rush, for u
/ newsletter rho hasn't the EAGLE Wedoe,
morning will stand . lmIgeat daase
/ Of being mobUsd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
NEARING THE END
POLITICAL POT Is BOILING TO-
WARD THE CLOSE.
Big Meeting Held at Benton Yester-
day-Sumner County viii Do Its
Duty-Every Republican Request
ed to Vote Early-What the Eagle
Has Done 10 Get the News.

Between . 500 aud 5000 citizens of Sc ig-
wick and Butler counties enjoyed the
autumual festivities, the balloon ascea-
sion and the triangular political meeting,
provided by the enterprisiug business meu
Of Benton for their entertainment yester
day. 1t was upquestionably the largest
crowd ever seen in the place. and Benton
is noted for big tGrnouts. The big crowd
that faced the three speakers was made
up of fine looking, happy faced. well
dressed and well behaved people that be-
spoke anything but calamity for that
community. Uncle Bob Moore, well
known in this city, was in his glory and
acted as cha irman of the day. Tom C..
Wilson of this city represented the repub-
lican party and had the first speech. The
people had been expecting to hear George
l. Douglas, aud were somewhat dis.p-
pointed in having another man introduced
in his place, but as Mr.. Wilson warmed
up, they became more and more delighted
with his able and patriotic speech, which
was listened to Very at entively. Colonel
Sam Amidon was then introduced as
represent tive of Democratic principles,
and considering the fact tnat Democratic
speaker hasn't much room to talk this
year, he Certainly N lde u good effo TT. He
kept the crowd appl.uding by alCe rnateiy
whacking first a Republican measure TO
the delight of the Pops, and then IA Pop
falacy which would tickle the R-pub'
licans IL is conceded til L he made votes
for Ovcrmeyer aud against woman sui
frage Labor Commissioner Todd Of L
Dorado Was the PopulisJ exponent. He Is
a Two hour aud q half man, and the hour
limit proved too much for him. The
crowd was tired anu anxious about the
,lloou, aui before he Was half through
fighting the legislative war over again he
was almost deserted.
TAKEN rs a whole the day was a great
success to Benton aud this Republican
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
POLITICS IN 81 MNEl;.
A gentleman from Sumner county

4 gentleman from Sumner county, who
Was in the city yesterday. says that tdls
has been the hottest Campaign ever seen
in that county. The republicans have
made very aggressive night, while the
PopulIsts have doue nothing but abuse
candidates aud attack their personal CHAR
acter The attacks have ben so vicious.
uucalled for aud untruthful. that most
Democrats and many Popuiists are thor
oughly disguised and Will rebuke such
methods at the polls next Tuesday.
This gentleman says that most OF the
abuse has been aimed at Harry l.. Woods,
the Republican nominee for County at
torney. aud was spite work OF Lyman
Naugle, editor of the Peoples Voice aud "A
personal enemy. Harry has always been
honest, upright and temperate, never uses
intoxicating Liquors, but the Popuiisis
have tried TO make him out a druukard.
A committee of the Prohibition party
called upon him and asked him TO agree
to strictly enforce the prohibitory law aud
take the prohibition endorsement. Harry
answered that lie would enforce all laws
under his oath OF office. treating all laws
alike but would not make a specially OF
any one law. The Porulist nominee,
Rogers, said to the same COMMITTEES that
tie won d make IL speciality OF the prohibi
tory liquor law, thinking he might cate h
Il few Republic ,u votes. Rogers friends
have SAID at their meetings in parts OF tue
county that they did not want any III an 10
vote for Rogers who sold whisky, drank
whisky or bought whisky. Woods says:
Il VIII do my whole duty, fearlessly. and
prosecute the vIolator of law, no matter
who he Is or that law he violstrd." The
manly stand taken BIZ Woods is com
mrnded By men of all parties and be will
be elected by very large majority.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
TEACHERS MEETING.
Oliver Wendell Holmes the Subject OF he DIS
cussion al Their Meerlng Yesterday.

cusslon al Their Meei NJ esteraay-
The CITY teachers assembled at 8 a. m.
Yesterday in the normal room, city build
ing, for their regular monthly meeting.
Mss Fowler, principal of Mccormick,
read paper on Teaching by Ohserva
too" She was followed by Mrs. Horton,
principal of tine College Hill school, who
read a paper entitled some Recolleciions
of knights of Labor Meeting" Both
papers were we'll received Mr.. Alien OF
the high school read memorial paper on
Oliver Wendell Holmes. 1t was beaut!-
ful tribute TO the last of our great poets,
and was fully appreciai ed by the listeners.
After the reading of The paper quotations
and sentiments were given by the teachers
illustrating Holmes character and writ
ings. DIR. richardson also gave some in
terestiug personal "reminiscences OF the
poet.
Mr.. Dyer of the high school made a stir
ring appeal to the teachers 10 assist ~
making the meeting OF the Southwestern
association a grand success Tue associa
ton meets here Nov 20 and 30. DR.. Rich
ardson emphasized the fact that IL is the
duty of the city teachers to do everything
in their power toaGvauce the Interests Of
all educational meetings.
The editorial staff of the High School
Messenger was permitted to pre-cnt the
claims OF their paper to the teachers.
After a brief recess the suhj-ct of Her
bart and his ideas was discussed at some
length.
Miss Z .mipger OF Irving school read a
tribute to the memory of Mis- Luanna
Bruner, who so recently died. Resolutions
IT sympathy were read by Miss Graham a.
follows:
IN MEMoRIAM
Gas the Great Teacher, ic his infinite
wisdom, has transferred our b-loyed com
pauion and CO worker, Miss Lulu Bruner
from This eaithlv school in order that she
might be with Him in that higher schoo
above, We, the teachers OF Wichita, desire
to express our deep sorrow for the loss VIZ
have sustained in the death of our deal
friend, whose genial disposition, loyal de
votion TO duty and noble, Christian char
acter have cheered, encouraged and in
spired u.s.
Especially the teachers and pnpils OF thu
Irving school will miss the eleva,ing III
du-nce of her presence
"To the bereaved family. in this, thei
time of sorrow, we wish to extend on
deepest sympathy, assuring th-m tina
their loss is our loss; their grief. our grief
"AmiabIr, sh- Won all; intelligent, sh,
charmed all; fervent, she loved all; an,
dead, she saddened all"
The last part of the time of the meetin!
WAS used by the Superintendent for rOutln
work He gave necessary instructions i
regard 10 matters of discipline and worI
| In general.
A letter was read from G. NJ. Patterson
of Hutchinson, relative to a High schoo
| excursion which is being planned for tn
summer Of '95.
The general meeting of the teachers ad
| journed, the members separating int
grades to plan the work of the comm:
month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04

rhoss were the times that tried mems
souls and if there was any hing in man
It was brought out. Hon. Fr.nk Zeiler,
candidate for representative. was IN that
war and his company captain knowing
what ne WAS writes to him AS follows:
COLUMBUS. Neb., Sept. 10, 1894
IF J. 2 Zeiler Esq. Cheney. Kan
''MY DEAR SRI just learned with
pleasure that you were nominated AS a
candidate for the legislature.
If you were running for office in your
old county from which you weut to the
army you would get the hearty support
of ali the survivors of your company com
rades. Il the soldiers of your district
knew about the good record You made In
he army, AS we'll as /. the captain of your
company know, | think you wouid get
every solder vote. do hope you may
succeed. Aud hope 10 hear of your cleo
ton by a vote as decided as that oil the last
Maine election. Your comrade,
~. WHITIOYER"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04

Victor Z. Ganguish. against the Missouri
Pacific railroad for damages sustained by
the child being hit by an engine Of the
railroad at the crossing of Emporia avenue
over said line, on Sunday, February 70.
1893. The little girl was years of age aud
,sas hit by the passenger engine and badly
hurt at the time 1t is alleged that by rea-
son of the accident the child's arm was
broken and has become stiff at the elbow
and that she was injured for life. The
prosecution claim that the accident WAS
caused by the carelesness of the employees
of the road. and ask for So. $50 damage
The prosecution is represented by Holmes
& Haymsker while the defense is being
guarded by J.K. Richards and G. h. Benton
of Fort Scott and ID. Smythe Of tnis city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
TAXES From FOREIGN LANDS.

County Treasurer Doran yesterday re-
ceived letter from Captain Fense OF
Vienna, Austria, inquiring as TO the
amount of his taxes on his property IN
this county. The captain is at present
located in Vienna by the United States
government. He has considerable proper
" in this county and never fails 10 pay his
taxes promptly. He says hat when he Is
retired from the service at the age of % ne
expects TO come to Wichita and spend his
remaining days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
IN SCPREME COURT.

The habeas corpus proceedings in the
case of DIR. Mckenzie aud W. 4. Smith,
charged with The murder of an infant child
at Mulvane, will TIE heard In the supreme
next Wednesday The state will be repre-
scented by W. II. Boone aud O'Bryau &
Gordon. while the defense will be con-
Quoted by w. + Stanley and Amidon &
Gordon. This Case is brought in the su-
preme court on au appeal from the district
court. The decision will be read vita
yreat interest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
COMMIS NEiiS MEET.

The police commissioners held their
regular monthly meeting yesterday, but
trau-acred no new business. 1t was eX-
pected that at this meeting there would be
some chang made In the police force. and
some of the heBcn meu OF Ii Hug came in
thinking thy would be given IA job for
few days AS IA reward for their allegence,
but they were put off again with promises.
The fines collected by the police judge
Were 81 .iI1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
INTERESTING SERVICE TODAY.

The service for men at the Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium this afternoon AT O'Clock
promises 10 be of special interest. Ii will
De a prayer and testimony service IN behalf
of the state convention OF the L. VI. {. A.
TO convene at Ottawa. Kan. on Thursday
~ this week. The service will be lei by
Hon. W. f Staul-y, president of the asso-
citation, and interesting experiences along
tie line OF convention WORK will he given.
All men will be welcome
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
TRAIN TIME CHANGED.

Achange of time goes into effect today
on the Santa Fee aud Frisco lines. The
train formerly leaving at 1:55 p. IN. now
departs at 1910 p. IN. The night express
l-aves at % y. IN. instead Of 1928. The
Frisco train formerly leaving at II :05 a.
III, now leaves at l0:40 a. IN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
Al KI.sI-

Mrs. a. 7. Wordeil died at her residence.
30 New York avenue. last evening Al o
,,'clock. Tue funeral Will be he'd this
afternoon at 8 o'clock from the family
r->id-uce. All friends are invited TO at
END the services. ami special request is
made Tor all Odd Fellows TO lie ia stIend-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The Women's Mission circle OF the FRS
B,p.i-t church will hold Work MEETING
with Mrs. Lane on Wednesday, Nov. .. al
9 O'Clock p. IN.
The retail groc-rs will hold meeting at
the Office of he secretary, 49, Nor n Main
street. on Tuesi lay evening". 10 winch al
the grocers OF the city are earnestly ln-
vited.
R-eulsr meeting of Ivy Leaf Oh ap;er
No IS. D. E. S, Nov . nj .:5O p. n Ma
-onic bail. cbru-- OF NJ ,lu sud First str eets-
By order OF Mrs. ". J. WhiIlock, worthy
matrcn.
Regular communication OF Wichita
Lodgr- No. %. a F * \. NJ. Monday even
in, Nov ;. at 80 &c ocS sharp i :
! hop-d that every member il the city WI.
be present. A. !. Apologize.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
"a, HuLLZ IUkIRAl.

The funeral of Mr.. Holtz will be heid
rom the residence, SIS SOuih Water street,
Monday o. III. Friends invited Ms.
De Ross asks the msmb ers OF Csrolios
Harrison Circle 20 attend. The Womans'
Relief Corps also requested to attend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
Hull, OPELAND.

Mr.. Fred d. Hull Of New Lebanon, ".
Y. aud Mis- Ella Stevens Copeland OF
Wichita we're married at the Grand Union
Hotel. N-w York City, Thursday, DC ober
-. Their future home will be at Mar
shalltown. La.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
>rcoD BY COUNTRY

The merits az a nlsI hes, show them
selves when there - -ometh ~ area 2
h,ing them out. Tie hGestSPpoTIUgiry
lie last century WAS during ne late var
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
WANT DAMAGES

The time of the district court and the
dis rict court and the jury has been occu-
pi, d tor the past TWO DAYS with the tttai or
Minnie A Gaugwish, by Der next friend,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
zQa&(AendQ>body

We have just received direct from Carls-
bad, Germany, "a sets decorated China.
Each set is complete with IoI pieces, and in
New York City as we'll as in other places.
retals at SIS set and fully worth that
price We have arranged window dis
play, that every one may see the value OF
our offer, for on Monday we shall sell this
Imported China at $500 set
We think it will be impossible to dupli-
cate these goods at SIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04

CoURTsHTP Is sometimes 4 ship Wits more
sail than rI,6Ger-Young Mems Era
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-04
4 Valuable Invention.

Carl 4. Niederlander Is the
patentee Of a hose coupler made OF
wood which is regarded by experts
a. a valuable discovery. II con-
sists Of a hollow wooden tube, 10
be inserted at the connection OF two
ends OF hose. This tube tits snugly
in the opening of the hose, and
after becoming saturated with
water. swells sufficient TO forn a
perfectly closed joint, thus obviat-
ing the necessity for q clasp Its
cheapuess and durability recon-
mend il above any device in Use
The patentee i arranging 70 have
il manufactured here on a large
scale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-16
NEBRASKA BOLTERS.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. IA special to
the Bee from Lincoln, says:
Tomorrow, when the supreme court
convenes. the boiling, or administra-
ton, wing of Nebraska's Democracy
will begin mandamus proceedings to
compel Secretary of State Allen to place
what is known as the Sturdevant ticket
on the official ballot, and at the same
time question of preventing the sec
rotary of state from placing the names
of the fusion candidates twice on the
ballot will be presented to the court.
1t is understood that the boilers will
allege in their petition that when there
is split in a political convention both
tickets must go on the ballot, as decided
by the Colorado and Michigan courts
but under the law there can be no
duplication of candidates names.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-16
The Tay1orsville Band.
IayIOrSVlIIei OCT. i
To the Editor of The Herald:

IaylOrSVllle, oct. 10.
To the Editor of The Herald:
Dear Sir-Knowing the reputation of
your paper for fairness and impartiality
we have ventured to ask that you correct
a statement which we have been informed
appeared in the Saturday or Sunday
Herald. or both, to the. effect that the
young Recruit Silver band was hired
by the Republican party of Sandy to VIC
late their agreement to furnish music for
the Democratic county convention, which
was held in Sandy"
We desire to state that there is abso-
lutely no foundation whatever for such a
statement. Anyone who knows the mem
berS of the band would not dare to ap-
proach them with such proposition The
object of our band is to make music for
the people and do all the good possible
We are not organized for the purpose
of making money, and we never charge
any more than will cover the actual ex-
penses of playing, and we oftener play for
nothing than for wages
The article has created great deal of
unfavorable comment, and unjust criti-
cism. Respectfully
HARRY w. MATTHEW'S,
Secretary and Treasurer of the Young Re
cruits Silver Band.
CThe above is all right. except that no
such statement as that referred to, has ap-
peared in The Herald)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-16
Thu VICTIMS SELECTED.
Ticket Nominated at the Repub.
lican County Convention.
SOME SPIRITED FIGHTS.
CRIsMoN FOR RECORDER AND J. d.
SPENCER FOR COLLECTOR.

Leona-m and Lippman Were Not IN
ii, Hut Lynch Got There-harvey
Hardy for Sherin-Chariey STAN
ton Named for Clerk, w. Y. Lynn
for Treasurer, C. o. Whittemore
for Attorney, Harry Joseph for
Surveyor and c. f. Offenbach for
Coroner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-16
LEONARD WITHDRAWs.

Discord again prevailed during which
Judge Colborn's voice was heard shout
ing "Mr. Chairman With appropriate
language the judge expressed the
thanks of Mr.. Leonard for the cour-
tesy granted him and conveyed his de
sire to withdraw his name and request
his friends to vote for john D. Spencer.
This was surprise to the Westerfield
contingent, which, by S. C. Ewing,
protested. The protest was snlothered
with bundle of yells from the Spencer
crowd.
SPENCER NOMINATED.
Another ballot was taken and it was
Westerfields Waterloo. Bingham went
to Spencer and the county precincts fell
in.
Here is the Weyterfield tale of woe:
Westerfie,d, 1161z; Spencer, 2111s.
w. J. Harvey moved that the nomi-
nation be made unanimous. The chair
said that it was already unanimous
and Harvey sat down.
THE SHERIFF.
The next office on the list was that of
sheriff.
John Lu Taylor was recognized first
and presented the name of Joseph r.
Morris.
w. J. Harvey nominated Harvey
Hardy
Several people seconded Hardy's
nomination.
Sam j. Kenyon nominated "a repre-
sentative of the Republican party of
Salt Lake county" Boman Cannon.
Squires, of Bingham, presented "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-16
conveyed the news that she was i'm
proving

The demand for Dr. Prices Baking
Powder on the Pacific Coast has more
than doubled since it received the
highest award and gold medal at the
California Midwinter Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-16
JOSHUA

Many men use but one or two facul-
ties out of the score with which they
are endowed. A man is educated who
knows how to make tool of every fac
ulty-how to open it, how to keep It
sharp, and how to apply it to all prac-
teal purposes.-H- w. Beecher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-16

Whenever tried, in club, hotel or
household, by reason of it's superior
strength, purity and excellence Dr.
Prices Baking Powder works like a
charm. None equals it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-06

All old wheat and warranted the finest
Flours made In this country. Don't use
poor cheap Flour for the sake OF saving
few cents on barrel. The best is always
cheapest In the end.
The finest grado straight st. Louis Flour,
$3.50; a fair one for "a.
We sell the Franklin Vermont Creamery
and Valley Creamery Buffers, in all sizes,
packages and prints.
Fine White Potatoes, good cookers, 95c
q bushel.
We sell the REVERE SUGAR, all
grades, fine, medium and extra coarse, al.
ways at bottom prices.
We also make speciality OF fine Teas
and Coffees.
All kinds of Standard Canned Goods,
and everything found In a first class
grocery and msrket. Orders taken and
goods delivered free Of charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-06
RATHBONE GARDNER.

Rathbone Gardner, the son OF ex' Post
master Gardner and himself an ex-Coun-
Gilman OF Providence, lectored before our
business men here the other evening on
municipal government. The sum OF his
argument was for restricted suffrage In
cities.
Now, MIR. Gardner must be dolt. The
cities OF Rhode Island have this restricted
suffrage. They are all greatly in debt.
No one can vote for Aldermen or Council
men but direct taxpayers. And again, he
must be dolt becaus all OF the Boards OF
Aldermen and all OF the Common Councils
OF all OF the cities OF the State now and al
ways have been Republican. II the present
form OF municipal government is failure
IT therefore rests with MIR .Gardner's party
which has always been In favor OF re-
stricted suffrage and has never granted an
inch OF ground except under fear Of de-
feat. SO we see that Mr.. Gardner indIcts
his own party when he indicts our pres
ent municipal system. lie Is not thanked
by his Repu blican friends who do now
and always have had control Of municipal
appropriations and taxation.
Mr.. Gardner looks up to the sky for a
remedy. We advise him to look to the
whole people and try the experiment OF
trusting TO every voter TO elect Aldermen
and Councilmen. He will find men who
are "only" registry voters just as intelli.
gent and as patriotic as he Is and as be
would be II his father had left him moth
ing but his own brains.
Think this side Of the question up, Mr.
Gardner, and see how 1t would work.