davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1895-02-28
Look over our urniture
Not Beyond 1t But directly al 1t.

When you have examined our stock you will have doz
congrauIating yourself finding such az
gregaton opportunities This is the of good din
ners and general sprucng up Don't conine yourself to
the tailor and essmaker but give your house dress
we'll Our stock is fine enough to make castle OF JOY
every house in Somerset County and low enough IN
price to be within the reach of all our citizens
pleasure of the holidays but house We
chairs and sdboard in solid oak for SIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18
LEES APPOINTMENT a SURPRISE.
Briscoe BOulSin. IL seems, was IL
Formidable Candidate.

WASHINGTON. j. c.. April H.
Special -Congressman Tucker arrived
here this morning and in the after
noon Judge j. Thompson Brown, OF Mel
son county, who was a candidate for Col
lector. also arrived. He was met at the
station by Mr.. Tucker. who gently broke
the news that it was too late. as General
Lee had been appointed.
When Mr.. Tucker called at the Urea
sury this morning to find out what had
been done be discovered Secretary Car
Isle in the act Of making out General
Lees appointment.
Congressman Meredith was also in
town to-day. lie was very quiet. and
could not be induced to state whether
or not he had presented candidate for
the collectorship. II is generally sup
posed. however. that the member from
the Eighth had man.
IL is understood that while Senator's
Daniel and Martin were here they called
on the President 10 sound him. and n re-
mark dropped by Mr. Cleveland indicated
that ne was not then considering the
name Of General Lee, for, IL is said, they
questioned him with a view to finding
out whether or not he had decided upon
any one
The President said: I'VE" (meanlng
the Secretary and HIMSELF had name
for consideration. and Commissioner Mil
Ter thought he ought TO be appointed, but
/ cannot recall the name"
The Senators Immediately concluded
that General Lee was not figuring In the
contest. and they went away probably
intending 10 at once agree upon their
candidate. II seems that Brlscoe Boul-
din. Of Charlotte, was the gentleman Mr..
Miller wanted appointed. lie Is I'm the
service. and the Commissioner thinks a
great deal Of him.
Arrivals: Reginald Long, Richmond;
Va. o. J. Carroll. Raleigh. y. G.
Charles d. Mclyer. Greensboro, ~ c.;
A. X Klingender Statesvlle, y. c.: K.
b. Hyatt, h. Benheim, c. b. Sheridan,
TarbOrO' ~ c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18
THE INCOME-TAX CASES.
Petition from the Attorney-Gencrai
for n RehearinE.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Attorney-
General Olney this afternoon filed in the
Supreme Court of the United States
brief upon the petition for a rehearing
OF the income-tax cases. IL was not ex-
pected at the Department Of Justice or
at the court that the government would
respond 10 the notice Of Mr.. Guthrie OF
the intention OF counsel 10 ask a rehear-
ing and at the court some surprise was
expressed at the appearance Of the dOcu-
ment. The Attorney Generals brief is
as follows:
"The United States respectfully repre-
sents that if "A rehearing is granted IL
should cover all the legal and constitu-
tonal questions involved, and not mere
Is those as TO which the court are equal
ly divided
81 Whether a tax on incomes general
". inclusive of rents and interest Oh
dividends from investments OF all KINDS
Is or IS not direct tax within the
meaning OF the Federal Constitution, Is
a matter upon which. as an original
question. the government has really
never been heard Its position at the
argument was that the question had been
settIed bv an exposition OF the consul
tuition practically contemporaneous win
az. adoptlon. By a subsequent unbroheh
line of judicial precedents. by the concur
ring and repeated action Of all the de,
nartments of the government, ana by
the consensus Of ali the text-wrlters ana
authorities by whom the subject mas
heretofore been considered
..2 The importance to the soVsrhinen'
of the new views OF the taxing power az
nounced in the opinion OF 'he |h'si ~"
tice can hardly be exaggerated
..r,t, pushed 10 their logical con-
cb,sion. they practically exclude from ths
direct operation OF the power all the rea,
estate OF the country and all It's invss.ea
.,.a,,sI .ranartv. Thsy exclude IL De-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18
BRITISH BLUsTER.
Naval Notes of Interest.

WASHINGTON. April l7.--Lieutenant
II. II. Iamson was to-day placed ON the
retired list Of the navy.
Lieutenant Lamson served through the
war with credit. and then resigned. Later
he made application for restoration. and
Congress some twenty years ago passed
an act authorizing the President to re-
appoint him. Action on his case was sus-
pended until January last, when Presl-
dent cleveland reappolnted him. lie is
physically disabled. and for this reason
is retired.
Lieutenant G. \. Foster. OF the navy.
has been found disqualified FOR further
service. and Secretary Herbert to-day
sent the case TO the President, with the
recommendation that Lieutenant Foster
be placed on the retired list.
Secretary Herbert has appointed
board, consisting Of Chief Engineers ). l.
+. Ayres Ralph Aston. and Charles u
Howell. TO make the final examination
and trial Of the machinery OF the Maine.
Passed-Assistant-En Engineer Reynolds T.
Hale and Engineer Walter Ball
are 10 assist the board. which is ordered
TO meet al the New York nayy-yard next
Wednesday. the 2ith instant.
The trial will take place at the dock.
1t having been decided that there IL no
necessity for running the vessel az sea
for a period of forty-eight hours. The
vessel has already had two trials. when
the engines and boilers were thoroughly
tested, once In the dock and once at
sea.
The examination Is intended 10 ascertain
whether the contractor has finished the
machinery in accordance with contract
speCifcatiOus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18
THE SAN FRANCISCO MURDERS.
Coroner's Inqucst-Finding or u
yraiI of BLOOD.

SAN FRANCISCO CAL, April 1I-At
the coroner's inquest to-day In the case
Of Minnie Williams. whose murder Theo-
dore Durant is charged with, a. f. Will
Jams. father Of the girl, testified that she
had been keeping company with Durant
for some time. He identified his daugh-
ters purse, found in Durants overcoat
pocket stating that he HAD gwen IL
10 her last Christmas. Miss Miriam
Lord. Mss Lila Berry. and Miss Ste
vens testified 10 finding the body OF the
murdered girl. Puice-Serseant Burke
told Of the search for the bloody cloth
ing the morning after the murder at Ju-
rants house and OF the finding OF MISS
WUIams's purse In the accused man
ovcrcoat pocket.
DR.. Thomas 4. VOgel, Al whose house
the meeting Of the Christian EndeavOr
Society was held Friday night last tes-
tifed that when Durant reached the
house he had perspirstion on his face
and his hair was over his forehead He
washed his hands. as he said they were
dirty. He entered into the spirit OF the
festivities. however. and seemed perfectly
natural al the evening.
= A. Wolfe testified that he LETT Nogels
house on Friday evening with Durant.
Miss Lord was I'm their company lie
saw MISS lOIt NOME anu iaAti FeiH "a
man i'm the vicinity Of the church VINO
looked like the prisoner.
There were several other witnesses AT
to-day's proceedings. but their testimony
was unimportant After hearing them,
the Coroner continued the hearing uAtil
Friday morning.
The mos, startling feature introduced
into the tragedy to-day was the hndins
Of trail OF blood by Patrolman Hervey'
on Tw nty -fourth street near Bartlett
which led I'm the direction Of purants
house. Hcryey discovery may give cleW
TO the disposition Of the bloody clothing.
IL may have been 1, at the murderer ear
ritd away his b.oo'y clothes. ana t'f
they were drppinr ~ is not known una
the police have made thorough s"ff'n
vet OF Durants PREMISE o. the man an
woman whom Hill saw cD'er tn' chlIcn
Friday night about S clock ".se ')u-
rant and Miss Williams IN muI. rrr
would have had time To comui ''s
crime. take lis bloody clothing ip the
Durant residence and dispose Of -, ana
arrange his toilet as when he reached
Dr. Nogers.
The funeral Of Miss Minnie WbiiaWs
took place from the First Baptist church
this afternoon. Fully 1900 people were
present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18
The New Cotton WeeviI.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE Depart
ment Of Agriculture has sent an addi-
tional expert south to Investigate the
habits of the new cotton-weeyil. which
has been imported into Texas from Mex
leo Entomologist Il. a. Schwarz has
gone 10 San Antonio and other points
i'm Texas TO make a study OF the habits
Of this weevl. IL is a semi-tropical In
sect, and although it may thrive in the
lower corner OF Texas, which is SEMI
tropical in character. II Is believed that
not many generations can survive the
climate OF the States north OF Texas,
where cotton Is grown. All the United
States cotton belt. with the exception
OF this small region OF Texas. forming
the district around Brownsville, on the
Rio Grande belongs to what Is known
as the lower austral region, and the
habits Of insects imported into That
region are subject to change from the
habits OF the same insect when found IN
the semi-tropical region. These diner-
ences caused by the change In climate
are TO be the special study Of the ento-
mOlOgist who has gone South.
one thing so far discovered Is that the
insect cannot fly and left 10 its own eN-
ertions It might not be a dangerous pest.
The chief cause for alarm, however,
arises from the fact that the insect has
been carried north In unginned cotton,
and after reaching the cotton belt Is
able TO survive the climate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

cause. IL realty and personality are tax.
able only by the rule OF apportlonmen,
then the inevitable inequalities resulting
from such plan OF taxation are SO
gross and fragrant as TO absolutely debar
any resort 20 Il.
That such inequalities must result ia
practically admitted. the only suggestion
In reply being that the power 10 directly
tax realty and personally was not meant
for use as an ordinary, everyday power.
that the United States expected TO rely
for It's customary revenue on duties. i'm
ports. and excuses. and that Il was meant
Il should impose direct taxes only In ex-
traordinary emergencies, and as sort OF
dernier resort.
1T IS submitted that construction OF
the Constitution Of such vital importance
in Itself. and requiring in its support an
imputatlon TO its trainers OF specific
purpose which nothing In the text OF the
Constitution has any tendency TO reveal,
cannot be too carefully considered before
being finally adopted.
Second. Though Of minor consequence.
Il Is certainly relevant TO point out that
II the new exposition OF the Constitution
referred to is TO prevail. the United States
has. under previous income-tax laws, coli
lected vast sums OF money. which. on
every principal OF justice. II ought 10 re-
fund. and which II must be assumed that
Congress will deem itself bound to make
provision for funding by appropriate
legislation"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18
FATAL ELEVATOR ACCIDENT.
One Man Instantly kiiied-Two Men
Seriously Injured.

PITTSBURG. PA, April i7.-William
Dean was instantly killed and John Reef
and Harry Goshen seriously Injured in a
peculiar elevator-accident mi the new
Arrott building this morning. George
Ballman, the Pittsburg manager for the
Crane Elevator Company, was testing
the elevator and. together with John
Reef. who was running the carriage
went up to the seventh floor. Dean, who
was a plasterer. ran a broad across the
elevator-Opening T. finish some OF his
work He evidently knew nothing OF the
elevator being over him. When the car
riage started down a scream was heard,
stop. Stop
The next instant the elevator struck
the board that Dean had been standing
on. finishing his work in the hatch. Dean
was thrown into the cellar Of the build
ing. distance ~ some sixty feet. His
iifeless body struck Harry Goshen, who
was working in the cellar and it is
feared Goshen also may be fatally in
jured.
Reef the elevator-man. was injured by
Jumping out OF the carriage.
Mr.. Ballman. manager OF the Crane
Elevator Company. said the accident was
due entirely 10 carelessness. Deans neck
was broken and his skull crushed in the
fall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18

the university. had. In Professor Peters
absence. agreed 10 say a few words upon
tins subject Professor Thornton said
he felt utterly incompetent 70 MI the
place Of a man who was stlll studying the
questions OF foul balls, and whose phllo-
ply Ina the ball game was TO put the
best batters az the bat tn critical times.
Applause and laughter) lie called at
tonuon 20 Professor Peters's tenderness
and affection for the young men, ana
spoke OF his tendencies To- be- upon the
athletic field among his young friends
whom he so much loved. whenever there
was game Of any Kind going on me
sneaker had considerable to say con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18

response. His opening was beautiful
tribute 60 Richmond, as the capital OF
the Confedcracy. lie treated the early
history OF the city, and In beautiful and
chaste words pictured scenes which
transpired here during the Revolution
AIRY and civil wars. Professor Abbott
then graphically described the appear
ance OF the majestic city OF to-day. lie
took up the object OF this reunion, talked
most entertainingly OF the Alma Mater
in whose honor that entertainment was
given. and said that from her uplifted
head she showered upon her students
blessings rich, manifold. undying. Great
applause) Professor Abbot's closing
reference to Thomas Jefferson as father
OF the University Of Virginia was eic.
quent and inspiring. and was greetei
with prolonged applause.
THE "OLD JEFF" SOCIETY.
A toast to the old Jefferson Society,
haec olium meminisse juvabit." was next
announced by President Meredith, ana
brought Major Charles 5. Suingiello"
to his feet. Major Stringfellow spoke pa
thetically and eloquenty Of the days
he spent in the old society hall and OF
the associations he formed there. lie
alluded 10 the influence OF these organiza-
tons. upon the students in after life ana
paid glowing tribute in conclusion to
his Alma Mater.
Loud calls were made for Judge keith,
hut he did not respond. and Mr.. Mere
dith stated that he wanted TO keep IN
favor with the Supreme Court, and would
excuse its president. The crowd then dis
persed TO the familiar strains OF Aud
lang Syne" During the evening, when
the band dlscoursed the inspiriting Ell
Panama March" a smile benignant ana
reminiscent mantled the features OF
nearly every alumnus present, especially
Professor Thornton.
Governor O'Ferrall and Captain w.
Gordon McCabe Of Petersburg were to
have responded 10 toasts. but they were
not able TO be present. The Governor was
detained at home by sickness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18
Revolutionary Pensioner Gone.

WASHINGTON, u. C., April 1.-THE
Pension Office Is informed of the death.
at the age Of on. OF one OF the last re-
naming pensioners OF the war OF inde-
pendence. Her name Is Mary Brown and
She lived near Knoxville Tenn. In 1874
she married Joe Brown, "A soldier In the
revolutionary army, he being then 20
years old, and she but %. She was IN
Knoxville March 18th TO draw her PEN
sion OF Si2 a month. and, though Feeble
seemed good 10 last many years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18
4 Disastrous Cyclone.

MOBILE. ALA, April IA special ~
the Register from Fairford, Ala says
Last night about 3 o'clock a disastrous
cyclone from the Northwest passed across
Washington county crossing the Seaboarn
railway All the houses and fences IN JUS
path were swept away clean. Fortunate
ly. so far, no deaths or serious INJURIES
have been reported. The loss VIII pfaoa-
bly, exceed $4,000
Two Ioe-camps owned by the Seaboard
Manufacturing Company were blown
away.
The houses blown away were those OF
Il. ID. Williams. George Evans G. f.
Dees. Willis Dougherty ]. p. Patrick
l.. W. McIlvain. and Frank Harris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18

The body OF f. b. Percy, mate Of the
steamship Morgan City. Of the Mer-
chants and Miners Line. lost overheard
from that vessel on March 10TH was pick
ed up between Lambert Point and Syl-
vester Creek by Captain Mills OF the tug
Louisa. and taken to the Boston wharf.
Norfolk. where IL was put In charge OF
Agent Wright, and will be forwarded to
his family North.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18
Place. of strikers FILLED.

PITTSBURG, April 1.-THE places OF
the Zoe striking metal-wheelers at Carne-
gie's Homestead works have been thed
with other men. No further trouble Is
anticipated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18
Coat-Nnkers' strike Compromised.

CINCINNATI April 1.-THE coat
makers strike which has been on for
the past ten days, is practically declared
off A number Of shops resumed work
this morning. and others will start to-
morrow. The original demand was for
an Increase in the wages OF 50 per cent.
but a compromise was effected on %
per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18
Schooner Centennial Abandoned.

CHARLESTON. s. c., April IT,
Schooner Centennial. Captain Somers,
which left here for New York, April
18th. with a cargo OF lumber, encountered
heavy gales and became water-logged,
and was abandoned on the 18th. The
captain and crew were taken on the
schooner Alan .da Wiley bound from
New York to Fernandina. which arrived
of Charleston this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18
Movements of Wnrships.

WASHINGTON. d. C., April II
The flagship San Francisco has left
Smyrna. finding everything quiet there,
for Alexandretta, where she will meet
the Marblehead. The cruiser Concord
left Shanghai to-day for Nagasaki where
she will be locked. The Yorktown is on
her way from Nagasak to take station
i'm the Yang-Tse- Kiang.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18
A Good Man.
(CommunicatedJ

Lieutenant Travers ID. Moncure. or mo
old war Howitzers. is the Democratic
oundidate for Sheriff Of King Whham
county. II fidelity 10 duty and straight,
manly conduct in the past counts ior
anything, every voter In the county nay
be certain II MOncure is elsetvu ~.
Month they will have one OF the best
officers In the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18
A CnIored CentennrInnl.l

OTTUMWA. Ia. April H.-Lucy Sykes
Coland. who was servant IN the house
hold of Thomas jefferson, died here to-
DAY. She was born at Bowling Green,
Va. in 1872 and was colored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18
80 g,ll-neads. statements, Letter.

Cards, Blll-Heads. Statements. Letter
Heads Note heads, Circulars, HandDills.
Dodgefs. &C.. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices VIII give You
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. send us your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18
Goxaraorship of Cuba.

HAVANA. April IL-Captain-General
Calleja to-day turned over the governor,
shin OF the Island OF Cuba 10 General
Arderius, and VIII sail for Spain on April
Dafh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18

In 1850 .Bxowss BRONCHIAL TsccHs '..o
,r,roduced, and their success a. euro -.
Colds. Coughs, Asthma, and Broneni'is nss '''A
UNPARALLELED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18
Annointment Thought Accepted.

LEXINGTON. VA. April lL-(Speclal)
General F!tZhugh Lee IS not In LeNins-
ton. but il seems TO be a settled fact
that the collectorship has been rendered
him. and that he has accepted IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18

A young lady employed at Ine I'''. III
'store OF Mrs L. Il. Morris on
noryh FYfth street, lost an envelope con-
,atnine some money on Monday evening.
The inded Is requested TO leave tne same
A. Mrs Morris's place OF business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18
Nicaragua and Great Britain.

SHINGTON. April n-Louls Baker.
United States Minister TO Costa Rico,
Honduras. and Nicaragua, reports to the
Department OF State reorganization or
the Ministry OF Nicaragua. as follows:
Foreign Affairs, Manuel Matus; Interior.
General Francisco Balladores Teran; war
and Marine. General Ruchen Alonzo;
Finance. Santiago Callejas.
The Nlcaraguan Minister, Or. GuZman,
up to p. NJ to-day. had received no
additional information from Managua re-
garding the differences between his gov
eminent and Great Britain. Nicaragua
sim feels that the matter is one which
ought properly to be arbitrated, and her
reply TO Great Britain binds her TO ac-
cent any conclusion which may be reached
as the result of arbitration. Great
Britain. on the other hand. asserts that
the expulsion Of Mr.. Hatch was. in
sense. an insult TO Great Britain. and
will insist upon the payment OF the $4,000
of smart money" although entirely
satisfied to leave any of the other points
I'm dispute 10 the decision Of an arbitra-
ton tribunal. No beligerant news OF
any kind has reached the State or Navy
departments from the Nicaraguan MIN
ster
BRITISH BLUSTER.
LONDON. April lin an article COM
menting on the situation OF the dispute
between England and Nicaragua the 81.
James Gazette accuses the American
newspapers Of wonderful Ignorance OF d.
plomacy The Monroe doctrine, IL says,
has been a doctrine for six3y-two years,
yet Il has never been acted upon.
whenever England has any serious differ
ences TO settle with the republics OF
South America, nothing but settled In
ternatiOnal law will prevent her from
settling them
The suggestion that England wants TO
lombard Greytown is absurd. III Mica
ragua has foolishly refused to pay the
indemnity demanded by Great Britain,
with the knowledge OF the United States
Great Britain will take such steps as the
American Government was perfectly
aware OF at the time the demand was
made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18

Chr. for That Tired Feeling
Springs and Mattresses from aa-s
sYDNOR & HUNDLsf' LoA"e'S'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18
Bo,cott Rates.

RICHMOND TO ATLANTA $.S''
VIA
sEABOARD AIRLINE.
Tickets on sale at company oihCe, 90
-. Mn street. II. NJ. BOfklN,
'a"' City Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18

pr,,an. Senator George W. Morris OF
,ss,yiot,csy,llo ard Professors Thornton
Kcnt pahney. Abbott, Garnett' Rev. j.,
MILAN Jones and Or W. c. \. Ran
A',,rh or The University Of Virginia.
LETTER of PROFESSOR PETERS.
ar wvndham r. Meredith, president
~ association. announced as the frsi
,'sst "Atbietics." 20 be responded 20 by
t5,,flssor william T. Peters. OF the
i-rfvor4itv OF Virginia. q letter rom
r,,fcssor Peters. explaining his inability
10 he present. and giving assurance that
sfbletirs would be cared for at the
nororcd institution 10 which he belonged,
,,as read Professor Thornton, also OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18
bedroom Suits
-

ike ours bring sleep; thus res's'
stores, recuperates. .,,,>,Drrv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-18
SCORE BY INNINGS.

summary: Earned runs Richmonds. s;
Petersburgs. .. Three-base hit-Gibson.
Two-base hits--GrOyes. Wells, Foster.
Perry (g. and McClung. First base on
errors -RichmOnds. 8; Petersburgs. ?.
Bases on balls-Off Knorr. =; off Harris.
5. Left on -Richmonds. .. Peters
burgs, :. Struck out-By Knorr. 2; by
Behne. /: by Harris. ). Base from be-
ing hit-Wells. Double play-Pender IL
Sullivan to Tnglaub. Stolen bases
Houseman, 4: Foster /; Berte. /; knorr.
]; Perry. ?: Lippert. /; McClung, q Sui
livan. ?. Hayden, 3; Harris, /. Passed
balls-Gibson. 2: Hayden. !. Time Of
game hours and p minutes. Umpire-
Mr.. DAILY.