davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20
Court Calendar for Saturday.

Appellate Division.i
Eq. 4Os7. Mary A. Curiey VS.. Thomas
Curley.
DIV. 1O2s2. Alice scarebrick VS.. Will
liam ii. Scareb brick.
Div 1002l. Alexis Menage VS.. Susan
Menage.
Eq. 1890. ]. Wilson McCrillls VS.. city
of Providence.
Div 1912. Catherine A. Mcconnell VS..
Frank Mcconnell
Eq. 20i0. Providence Warehouse Com
pany VS.. Providence q Worcester Railroad
Company.
Eq. 4o73. Mary Mulledy, ex., VS.. John
Casey.
Eq. 1850. James +. Tillinghast VS..
Phillip A. Munroe, tr., ct al.
Eq. 3i40. Susan Hazard ct al VS. Sarah
Janette Hazard.
Eq. 3So9. Charles Wilson, assignee, VS..
Belcher x Loomis ct al.
Div 9755. Mary \. Sweeston SIS. Robert
Sweeston.
Div. lo357. Annie 4. Russell VS..
Joseph Russell.
Eq. 4Q9l. Thomas a. O'Corman vs..
L. b. Newell Il Son.
JT. W. William Schulze VS.. Alpha II.
Eg. sos Edward Camore ct al. VS..
j. II. W. i13. II. f. Steam Buck Com.
pany vs. Israel DUDE.
2S02. James Herman VS.. Union Rail-
road Company. Attorneys-,J. T.. Conley
and George j. West fer plaintiffs.
2709. James A. Pilling VS.. Narrsgan-
sett Machine Co. Attorneys-H. J. Carroll
for plsinif; Edwards & Angell for de-
fendant.
25l4. Eugene +. Warner VS.. Frank A.
Irons. Attorneys-W B. Vincent for
plaintiff; Lee q Tillinghast for defend.
ants.
The following cases are on the Motion
Calendar:
93s. First National Bank VS.. Elizabeth
~McParlin. That execution may Issue.
1867. Thomas Miller VS.. Robert Nc
Cardle. To stay execution.
Kent County case. Ersstus o. Salisbury
va. Nathan w. Brsnt. That costs be al
lowed the plaintiff.
1853. Bridget Durish vs.. Ann Good
win. Bill of 7 ar;iculars.
962. Chqiles {. Mumford VS.. Charles u.
Weaver Demurrers.
1927. William X. Parker VS.. New York
and New England Railroad Co. Assign
ment.
1868. James +. Henry vs.. John Jencks
ct nj. That defendant be ordered TO
plead forthwith.
1916. George Van Dyke va. John Jencks
ct al. Same motion.
1853. W. Herbert Atwood VS.. Robert
McCardel. Surety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20
CONCERNING WALNUT.
A Wood Oncc Very Fashionable I'm Amer
lea Now Goes Abroad Mostly.


As fancy wood, either in furniture or
In house Flushing. walnut has yielded most
of its prestige to oak. and now the bulk Of
our American walnut goes abroad, Ger
many taking the major portion of 1t. At
least 20 per cent Of it Is shipped to Lon
don, Liverpool and Hamburg. There Is no
reason why walnut should have so fallen
into disfavor, but the fact stands that 1t II
questionable, and IL must go. The for
eign shipments run along between three
and half and four and n half million feet,
and the bulk of IL comes from Kentucky,
Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana, Texas, Arkan-
sas, Missouri, Iowa. Illinois and Pcnnsyl-
vania, the remaining states furnishing
lit 10 or none.
The finest shipment for 1895 came from
Texas, but, as rule, Indiana walnut II
tho best. Kentucky has more than any
other state, but il does not average as high
as Indiana. The largest walnut sawmill
in the world Is In Chicago, and IL uses
about 5000 carloads n year. Walnut II
graded into flrsts, seconds, rejects and
culls, and the price varies from $l8 to $40
for culls and $35 To $40 for rejects to SO.
per thousand for flrsts and seconds. At an
average price Of $50 per thousand, 1t will
be seen that tho grand total of the value
of our walnut shipments Is not very large
sum.
The best grade Of walnut Is forest
growth. what Is known as "cornficld wal.
NUT being hard and irregular, with moro
or less windshakes. Walnut trees are worth
from 81 up, according to their accessible
ity, and there is no rule of finding item.
A tree should be ut least 16 inches In d.
ameter while some trees go up TO over 80
inches, and log over go feet long Is found
occasionally. AS n rule, though, walnut
branches low, and short logs prevail. Fig
ured walnut Is u speciality and Is used for
yencerine. Its price varies from cents
to 81 foot One man In West Virginia Is
reported to own figured trcc which cost
him 81 200, for which he asks $4,000, hay-
ing refused $4,000. There are over 6, 900
feet In il. A walnut tree is at its best at
about so years of age or rather it should
live that long before it is cut down for
market.-New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20
BRIEF LOCALS.

Frank Gomas. who lives at 52lS Kneeland
street. Boston, went into Chicken Foot alley
last evening. and according to his story to
the police. was relieved of =.
Mrs. Patterson Of 2el wickenden street re.
ported the loss of sl3.wbich had been stolen
from her room last evening.
Fred II. Webster reported TO the police this
morning that his room was entered on Charles
street during the night. clock and a sweater
were stolen. The thief left an old coat in
place of the sweater.
The President has nominated Frank J..
Furlong TO be postmaster at Hartford,
Conn.
Yesterday 1872 poll taxes were paid, max
ng total of s476.
Acting Sergeant Thomas J. Tyler has
leen made full sergeant by His Honor,
Mayor Olney, and Is assigned TO the Cen
iral station. This appointment make
the number OF sergeants ten, yhichi rs the
fu'i complement.
Rev. ii. n. Carson, the Lynn labor
preacher, is going 10 give a Christmas
sermon from the standpoint of labor at
the Labor Church, 9S Wey ybosset street,
sunday night. His subject will be:
"Christ, The carpenters son. Every Ia
boring man ought to hear this sensat ion
nj preacher.
The bicycle foJnd i'm the rear of O'Don-
nell, drug store on Public street, Tues
day night, was stolen from the front OF
the What Cheer l. otel on Pine street. IL
was the property of W. G. Kirby, who
lives at 80 Friendship street.
willism Donnelly, 4S years old, and
who lives at II Dodge street, was thrown
from his wagon on Dexter street early
this morning. His right ankle was
fractured. He was taken TO the Rhode
Island Hospital in the ambulance.
At 2.40 yesterday afternoon a foetus
was found in the catch basin al the
northwest corner OF Clayerick and Bassett
streets by a number OF men employed by
the sewer department. Medical Examiner
Palmer ordered il taken 10 the morgue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20
RARE DIPLOMACY.
A Remarkable Meeting Between ENJOYS
of France and Austria.

TIE story has been told in many forms
of two persons, each of whom suspected
the other OF deep laid malign plan. and
each gave time and anxiety to the discov-
cry of that plan, only To find in 'hs end
that neither had any plan except TO watch
the other.
Ono day Prince Mctternlch, sie old Aus
trian statesman, was informed that a
stranger desired TO see him The man, be-
ing admitted, was recognized by Meter
Mich as one whom he had formerly known
at Paris. But the man now appeared I'M.
der borrowed name. He had fragment
OF the handwriting of Fouohe, the French
minister OF police, a evidence that he
was sent by Eouche. His mission, he said,
was most secret. and, in fact, only extend
ed TO informing tho prince that Fouohe
was desirous of offering 10 his considera
tions propositions Of highly important
nature The messenger declared that he
was quito ignorant Of the purport OF these
propositions aud had no other authority
than TO invite tho prince 10 a secret con-
ference through the medium of some trusty
envoy, who should be dispatched TO Paris
for the purpose.
Tho prince replied, "You must permit
me to think Of this"
The agent retired and the Austrian min
lister repaired to the emperor and recounted
what had passed.
~ think" said the prince, "that we
should send confidential agent, not TO
Paris, but to scmo other place that may be
fixed upon, who shall have no other in.
structions but TO listen to all that the
Frenchman who will meet him there shall
impart and bring us faithfully an account
OF It,"
The mysterious messenger was accord.
ingly dismissed, with an answer TO tho Of
feet that an Austrian calling himself Wer-
ner should be at "a certain hotel In tho
Town of Baslc In Switzerland, or such u
day, with instructions from Prince Meter
Mich. Tho meeting thus appointed took
place at the spot and hour fixed
The diplomatic agents saluted each 9th
er with fitting courtesy, seated themselves
face to face and each assumed the attitude
OF n listener.
"May ask you, slr." said the envoy
from Paris at length, "what Is tho object
OF our mcetingYr
my object, sin" replied the Austrian.
"is 10 listen TO whatever you may Dc dis
posed to say. 4"
And mine" said the Frenchman, "is
solely to hear what you may have 60 COM
municate.
Neither Of the ENJOYS Ind anything fur.
ther 10 add to this interesting Interchange
OF Information. and therefore they scpa.
rated with mutual ciyility. Now York
Telegram. ~,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20
Golden silence.

Tho most dramatic of silent men was
Wallenstoin, the antagonist of Gustavua
Adolphus, and the commander of the en-
peror's armies In the Thirty Years war.
He insisted that tho deepest silence should
reign about him. His officers took care
that no loud conversation should disturb
their general. They knew that chamber
lain had been hanged for waking him
without orders, and that an officer who
would wear clanklng spurs in tho COM
mandcr's presence had been secretly put
to death.
In the rooms of his palace the servants
glided as IL they were phartons, aad a
dozen scntinels moved about his sent
charged TO secure the silence tho genera.
demanded. Chains were stretched across
tho streets In order to guard him against
the disturbance of sounds
Walcnstcin's taoiturnity. which ranso
him shun speech. and his love Of silence,
which caused him to be irritnted at the
slightest noisc. were duo 10 his corstitO
tional temperament. Hc never smiled. 10
never asked advice from any ono. and re
could not endure TO bc gazcd NJ, even when
giving an order. Tho soldiers when l,o
crossed the camp. pretendcd not 10 sec him.
knowing that n ctiriors look would bring
them punishment --pearscn's Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20
SURRENDER

Because thy heart 90 mine
Spalse with a call divine
l did not question IL nor wait 60 know
That IL was wise 30 give surrender 80,
Brt down beneath thy feet laid me low.
1 did not wait Go Ind
That thou vast luving, generous and kind.
That love Tor thee would bring delight or woe.
But from within me or above
The mandate came 10 love thee. and love.
Arthur l.. Salmon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20
FINANCIAL NEWS
Continued from Page 8.

The war scare has given confidence
such shock that the recovery will be
slow. and indications DO int that the bear
market Is practically dead for the re-
mainder OF the year at least.
IL is reported that the Western tanners
are telegraphirg their Western represen-
tatives that prices are firmer and ad vising
them not to make any large sales.
The Kaeir market Is weak in London,
and in Americans the decline IL sharp
from 1 TO 2 per cent. being recorded be-
tween quotations.
The clearings OF the Providence banks
today amounted to 81 ,063, 200.
ToDAY's STOCK BOARD.
The stock market opened weak. At
Gibson 14i2; Sugar, 99l2; Distilling, 1872 !;
General Electric, 2slt; Chicago Gas, 81;
Burlington, 79ia; Rock Island. 70i2; ST.
Paul, 63l4; North West, 80; LOUSY lille,
AZ; Western Union, ex. div, So
NEW YORK STOCK ouorArIoyag
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20
Ordained Priests.

Al the Cathedral in Boston today were
ordained by Archbishop Williams. assisted by
very Rev. Father Hogan. S. g.. Rev. Father
Dorvaux and Rev. l.. y. Walsh. Is students.
Among those ordained to the priesthood wero
Rev. Thomas A. Kelly and Rev J. II. Faheys
Of this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20
THIRTY-TWO BODIES.
The Horror of Yesterdays Coal Mine
Explosion.

RALEIoH, n. c., Dec. 20. The work Of
.escue began late yesterday afternoon.
This morning "a bodies were brought TO
the surface by the rescuers- Eight bodies
were found afterward and are lying at
the foot of the shaft. Two more bodies
have been discovered, but are almost
completely buried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20
ANOTHER MINE HORROR.
Bodies Of Five Miners Have Been
Taken Out.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. 2O-A Chattanooga.
Tenn. special says: "In an explosion Of fire
damp this morning in the mines OF the Day
ton Coal a. iron Company at Dayton. Tenn.
20 men were supposed to haye, perished. The
bodies Of I've miners have been taken out"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20

"My good man, said the titled gentle
man who had been violating municipal
ordinance Il am not subject 20 tho laws
Here l-eleag ~ tl4a- -nahiliiy. J" "--
"Wcll," replied Mr.. Terence Flynn,
for the mn,ther o. that, nayther am Oi.
Oi belong TO Tho polico force. Washing
ton star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20
Atwood Captured.

Thomas II. Atwood. who escaped from
Butler Asylum yesterday noon. was captured
at the homo Of his sister on Waterman street
az ) o'clock last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20
A FLOOR COLLAPSED.
One Dead and Others May Be in the
Ruins.

MIYSEAPoLIs. MINI, Dec. 9.-The second
floor Of the Palace Clothing Company's Dig
store on Nicollet avenue collapsed nt about
noon today. Gail Walters. clerk, is dead.
and others may be in the ruins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20
tx RA!
5:l5 O'CLOCK.
THE BILL PASSED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. The 80 ,ate paf-
sed the original Venezuelan commission
bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20

Fair OF Elmwood Social Committee now
opened. Dancing every evening. Musis, Ma
tional band orchestra, Affair Hall. Elmwood
avenae.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20

Tho word tomboy, now applied to a rude
young woman, formerly meant u rude
young man or boy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20
Yesterday,
WHEAT.

WHEAT.
Whe1t receipts 81, GOO bushels; sales, l.
,0C0 bushels. options, Nc. red,
market was weak all the morning. intu-
enced by financial depression, liquidai-
ing and weak cables. May 80 7-l6@G5
rs, July 90 l-s@j5 1-S.
rItr.g, au,,N-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20

Hose 2 extineuished chimney fire st
365 South Main street at 80 this morn
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20
COTTON.

COTTON.
Cotton futures opened steady at the
decline. Sales, 5000 bales. JAM, S,07;
Feb, 5. 10; March, s.1i; May, s..5; June,
S2s; July. S.2s; Aug. $50; Sept, 500
bid Oct, 7.SS; Dec. SILL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-20

Christmas wesk. Lothrops Opera House..
tho cniv y. {. Mood. orphans of Nsv
York."
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
FINANCIAL SUICIDE.

The absolute confidence which char
acterizes the opinions OF free silver ad-
vocates is almost charming Representa-
tive McMillin says: 'The experience OF
the last few months has taught tie public
how hard il is TO get along with even the
present amount Of the circulating medium,
and the futility OF expecting to prosper
with any less volume of currency con-
comitant with increasing population" For
the sake OF the argument we VIII drop
the apparent effort of Mr.. MoMnlin to
mouth big words, and discuss the effect
OF his statement.
Every silver advocate admits that with
out European cooperation free coinage
would drive the United States TO silver
basis, which means gold at a premium, a
deprecated currency, and an initiation OF
prices If gold went to a premium of
Is per cent our billion dollars OF currency
would deprecate so that its purchasing
power would be only seven hundred and
fifty millions dollars. In other words, one
fourth OF our money would in effect be
destroyed, and as prices would be ad-
vanced by initiation it is impossible to
see how the volume of currency con-
comitaut" would be increased.
Perhaps Mr Mcmillan thinks silver dol
lars could be ground out after the fashion
of greenbacks. If so, his attention should
be directed to the fact that t takes long
time to build machinery for coming metal,
and az the capacity OF our miuts is only
sufficient to coin about thirty millions OF
silver year, it would require over eight
years TO make up the loss in our currency
brought about by a silver basis. Then
where would be the gain?
Bimetallsm without European oo-opera
tion is an impossibnity. and national free
silver would be financial suicide There
is no getting around il.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
WEST END NEWS AND GOSSIP.

The residents OF High street complain of
the condition of that thoToughfare on at
least two points where depressions exist
in the Toadbed, forming in rainy weather
lakes through which pedestrians and
horses have to wade.
The bodies OF two infants, male and
female, were discovered in Mt. Zion
cemetery. near Rock Creek, yesterday
morning by Lorenzo Honery. The bodies
were in q sack and had evidently been
thrown over the cemetery fence. Tie
coroner was notified.
The funeral of John F. Cleary, who
died on Monday, took place yesterday
forenoon. The burial was at Holy Rood
cemetery. The pall-bearers were Messrs.
] A Donovan, j Hurley, j Branzell,
J. T. Crowley, William Crowley and J.
Collins.
The following barges are reported en-
route to Georgetown, their cargoes Of
Cumberland coal consigned to Meredith,
Windship & Co: A w Adams, lis IT;
tons; A. L. Miller, 122.04; Consolidation,
No. 2, I21.02; J. j. Alexander, 11717;
No. 141, 117.01; Consolidation, No. 6,
1911; do, No. 13, 117.16; No. 103,
1 1865: John Hawaway, 1854; and No.
122, 116.o6.
The following boats have cleared the
! Georgetown harbor- masters office:
]. L Patterson, No. 10, Consolidation,
/ No. 10, Cuba, j. Goddard, G. s. French,
! No. 130, Anteros, L. 7. Read, No. 13S, and
4 H. II. keedy.
The condition OF Foreman ]. B. Gordon,
of No. 1425 Thirty second street, who
was terribly injured about the eyes in the
premature explosion Of quicklime at
the Union depot, Thursday, is unchanged.
Mr.. John Mooney, who has been con
| fined TO his home, No. 3G16 o street
dangerously i'll, is better.
! Miss Lillian Barnes, of Potomac street
is III Boston visiting relatives.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
EXPLORING A BATTLEFIELD
Three Hundred Members Of the Geo
graphic Society Start To-day.
Annual Field Day Exercises to BE
Unusually Interesting In View of
the Place TO Be Visited.

Preparatory to the excursion OF the Ma
tional Geographic Society to Fredericks-
burg, Va, this morning, the meeting of
the society at National Rifles Hall last
evening was devoted almost entirely to
a description of the scientific features,
geographical and geological, of the Freder-
icksburg battlefield and the surrounding
country.
After an interesting history of the tcpo-
graphy and geology of the locality by Mr..
n. ID. Darton, and an instructive illustration
of mapping and pontoon construction by
Mai. Gilbert Thompson, the battle of Fred
nricksburg, as seen from a Northern and
Southern point of view, was very graphic
ally described by Gen. John A. GibDon,
u. S. A, and Maj. Jed Hotchkiss, c. S: A.
and formerly of Gen. r. Z. Lees field
staff
Fredericksburg and its vicinity is point
OF exceptional historic and scientific inter
est, and it has been the desire OF the society
for many years to hold field-day there.
So, rain or shine, the society and invited
friends, numbering about 300, Will leave
this morning for Fredericks burg at 8
O'Clock. Arriving at the historic battle
deld, the weather permitting, the exer-
dses Will be held at Buckner's Grove, on
Hazel Run, only short distance from the
station. In case of rain the formal exer-
cises will be held in the Grand Opera House.
The exercises will be followed by basket
picnic to the battle field.
The order of exercises for the day will
De as follows: Introductory remarks by
President Hubbard, an address of welcome
on the part of the citizens of Frederlcks
turg by Mayor A. z Rowe and on the part
of the State of Virginia by Major Joseph
Hotchkiss; The past and present of Fred
ericksbarg,' - Rev. K. K. Howison, of Brea-
beda; The Geographical Society OF the
Rappahannock, Prof. w. j. McGee; 'Lo-
cal points OF interest," Mr.. w Seymore
White.
At the close of the meeting parties
will be organized, and, under the direction
OF competent guides, viii visit Lees
Fort, National Cemetery, Mary Wash :
lngton's monument, the historic village
OF Falmouth. and other points of interest.
The party from here viii on arrival
bo Joined by the municipal officers and
prominent citizens and ladies OF Freder-
icksburg and the members of the Mary
Washington Monument Association.
The excursion is under the management
of the following committee: Prof. w. j.
McGee chairman; Mesdanes John w.
Foster, j. w. Swami, Thomas Wilson,
Henry Gannett, A. w. Greeley, and Diana
X. Powell, Miss Newcomb, Miss Maury,
Messrs. C. Hart Merriam, j. $. Parke,
u. s. A. John Hyde, w b. Powell, Beriah
wilkins, Collin Studd, and w. W. Duff
field.
Retunign, the excu rsion will leave
Fredericksburg at A p. NJ, arriving here
at 6 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

A negro named Howard Williams, about
eighteen years of age, is locked up i'll the
police stati on on a charge OF having COM
mitted a felonious assault on Will Price,
also colored. 1t is alleged that Price came
home about mIdn ght Thursday and found
Williams in a room with his wife. Tue
door was locked. SO he started to climb in
through a window, and as he did SO Will
Jams stabbed hi m in the back OF the neck
and groin and cut a deep cash n his left
cheek.
Judge J. K. NJ. Norton yesterday granted
charters to two Washington corporate ons,
the United American Printing and Pub
fishing Company and the De Thierry Sad
die Company.
No news has been heard from Mrs John
Marshall, who has been missing from her
home in Alexandria County exactly one
week to-day.
Valentine Sellers has been sent to jail
t. await the acti on OF the grand jury on a
charge Of malicious assault on Michael
T Ryan, a special constable at Rosslyn
Mount Vernon is now open to the public
till O'Clock n the afternoon, one hour
later than has been the custom in former
years.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
TAYLOR OR NOTHING

Among olher things, Recorder Taylor can
be charged with being the cause of changing
the personnel Of the Civil Service Commits
sion. 1t is currently reported that Com
missioner Roosevelt's withGra wal from the
commission was due more to the refusal of
President Cleveland to remove Recorder
Taylor than to the proffer of au appointment
by Mayor Strong. And on the heels Of that
information comes the report that Commits
sioner Lyman's resignation is also at the
White House
Were it not for its apparent absurdity
Recorder Taylor might be credited with
having a strange hold on President CIeye-
land But as that reason for his retention
is absolutely untenable, the only plausible
excuse left for his continue nee in office is the
Presidents wellknown opposition to any
thing Che public demands. The objections
TO Taylor appointment were numerous and
weIlfounded. Almost theentire Washington
public entered a remonstrance, and his
confirmation by the Senate after a long
delay was the result of the personal efforts
of President Clevelaud's friends.
Then followed the Chase Taylor libel
suit, in which Recorder Taylor was fouled
with disgusting details and besmirched
with the odium of its existence. Both
the press and the public clamored for his
removal on the ground of unwouhiness in
the light of his illustrious predecessor.
Again President Cleveland stood by his
friend, and in published interview Taylor
announced his determination TO hold on to
the office, and by inference declared the
support of the President.
In the face Of these facts the only conclu-
sion that seems reasonable is that Presl-
dent Cleveland has decided to defy public
opinion and give another illustration of
his stubbornness. Judging from other
exemplincations Of this dominant trait
OF his character, if it were a question of
Taylor or the existence of this government
the President would decide in favor of
Taylo
Such is Cleveland stubbornness, and also
the good fortune of Taylor in having such
a friend.