davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-22
RIBBONS ON THE PlTCHFORK
TilIman's Friends Rally Around That Stand
ard-Says He Harbors No Presidential
Bee-Heads the Delegation.

Columbia, S. c., May 21-The state
convention, which took recess till Sep
TENDER l next at o'clock this morning,
did exactly what Senator Tillman expect
ed 1t to do and was practically unanimous
for free silver at 16 to /, or bust. The
feature of the convention was the fight
made by Senator Irby to have the dele
gates bound to abide by the action OF
the national democratic convention. The
battle between Tillman and Irby. the
erstwhile close friends, was waged with
out mercy, and has been much talked OF
today. Irby poured hot shot into Tillman,
referring to him as 1.-The Sedget1eld DEM
ocrat." Irby, as state chairman. said he
would be recreant to his duty did he not
endeavor to keep the democracy of South
Carolina true to it's colors. THE dear
old rotten party" he said, was good
enough to elect some people to the United
States senate, but 1t was not good enough
to elect some people to the presidency,
and that was what was the matter. He
told the convention that to dodge the
boiling issue would cause them to be hiss
ed as traitors and enemies In disguise.
Tillman's reply was very severe. He
was cheered to the echo and the Denver
pitchfork, bedecked with ribbons, was
borne into the hall while the scene was
liveliest. Tilman said some harsh things.
Today Irby says that he did not give
any one of Tillman'S assertions the lie,
though many so understood him. In re-
gard to Irby's taunt about his preslden-
tial bee he said: whatever else may
be said of me, no one has ever accused
me of being a fool Therefore. when they
accuse me of having presidential bee In
my bonnet they simply magnify the pur-
poses and principles Of my heart. have
done my best to elevate and liberate the
people of South Carolina, and my ambi-
ton Is to do in the national fields in those
other down trodden states what 1 have
done here"
The delegation elected to Chicago IS
headed by Tillman, and there Is not
man on 1t who will not follow him from
the convention hall If he says bolt.
fight was made against one of the strong
est reformers In the state because the
convention was suspicious that he would
not bolt, and he was left out. Tillman
has done all that he said he would DO He
was chairman of the committee that pre-
scented the platform, and 1t was not
changed al all.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-22
Free Silver in Indiana.

Chicago, May PA special from In
dianapolis, Ind, says: The republican
managers are greatly exercised over the
prospects of free silver being made an
issue In this state, although Chairman
Gowdy declares that free silver republi-
cans will not vote the democratic ticket.
He said in an interview yesterday that
while there are many free silver repub-
licans they are all for protective tariff
and will vote with the republicans on
this issue. There are nearly 10000 pop
ulists in the state and the republican
managers have figured out that IL rs
per cent of these john the democrats on
the free silver platform 1t will make
close call for the republicans. 1t was
decided by representatives Of the gold
wing of the democratic party yester-
day that il is their duty to make fight
against the adoption Of free silver
programme. There will be a gold money
conference here early next week, when u.
plans will be laid 1t has been suggested
that Ex-Consrcasman William ID. By
mum be made q candidate of the gold
democrats for the nomination for gov
ernor. He is willing to make the fight,
although he and his friends do not be-
Iieve there is any prospect of winning.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-12-30
Auditors Notice.

1 will be at the following places
on the days below mentioned tc
receive tax returns:
Red Hill, Monday, Jan. II.
Golfers, Tuesday, Jan. II.
Cheatham's Store, Wednesday
January k3.
Clark's Hill, Thursday, January,
Parksville, Saturday, January 16.
Plum Branch, Monday, January
Is.
Quarles', Tuesday, January 19.
Longmires, Wednesday, Jan. 20.
Callison's, Thursday, Janury 81.
Kirksey's, Friday, January %.
Williams Mill, Saturday, Jan. %.
Haltiwanger's, Monday, January
Meeting Street, Tuesday, January
26.
Pleasant Lane, Wednesday, Janu-
Trenton, Thursday, January %,
Johnston, Friday, January 20.
Edgefeld G. H., from Jan. 3Oth
to Feb. 10th, 1897, after which
time so per cent penalty will be
added to the value of all property
of parties who fail to make tax re-
turnrs.
J. B. HALTIWANGER,
Auditor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-12-30

! Frt. & Passenger A'gt. Edgefield,
S. C.
Nv. Fowler. Agent for Pur-
chasing Committee, Aiken, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-12-30
a Christmas "Reminiscences.

AS The closing days ofthe dying
year glide swiftly by mid the fes-
tive toys of Xmas times, the jing
ling toys the blazing fireworks
tho shouting children, the beam
.sng countenances of the older ones
jten of the joyful advent of the
birthday of our King. Oh bliss
fua season Oh happy hour when
ths hearts of the young and old
blend in the choral glory OF g
woJ ld's Jubilee. How sweet kind
reader. when the Xmas fires are
buTnipe low, when the silent house
hold is softly sleeping dreaming
uerhabs of the morrow, of Xmas
and of Santa Clause how sweet
IS YOU gaze on the dying embers
OF the hearthstone, to fly on the
wings Of memory to the happy
days that were, to exist for awhile
in.dreamland, and to live again IL
the scenes OF tong ago.
81 years ago, | WAS a pupil OF the
Georgia Institution for the blind
The autumnal winds had died away
December's month lad well ad
vanced. Already the sound o.
horns, the blaze of bonfres ane
tie explosion of frepoppers an
nouneed the near approach O
Xmas, Eager were our anticipa
tions, subdued and many were oul
mutual qpestionings.
Brightly dawned that Xmas Eve
So mild the weather, you would al
most deem it spirgtime. So bllth'
the song of the birds, SO genial tn
merry sunbeams. But OIL tn
odor of fruits and sweetmeat
that filed the ar. What did i
mean? 1t was said that Misses 9
and K. had gone down town. |
was whispered that they had actu
rIly seen Santa Claus. The da
was gone. The twilight had fade
Into night when the bell called u
ITO payer. CHEEKY we're the words
40 Principal that night. SAINT
,sa,ts ~. would leave parcel
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-12-30
Judge Gary Sustained.

The Supreme Court of this State
has sustained Judge Ernest Gary's
decision that Magistrates shave
Jurisdiction" aud announced that
the reasons therefor will be filed
later We must confess that we
we're in the outset prejudiced
against Judge Gary's decision. But
after reading his reasons we are
satisfied that they are sound, and
it may be that The supremeJudges
might not do better than adopt the
same, with a little elaboration, as
their own.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-12-30

happy rivalry amid the crashing
iaring chaos of the merry "Jcse-
phine," the drums, the tamb5u-5
rinesz the banjoss my picolo was
heard above the din. Never shadI
SO played before, never snail l SO
play again. Amid tlhes chaotic
morning jubilee, the voice of
Burkes rang ont. From attic to
deepest cellar its echoes rang. It
sounded as the yell of the pursu-
| ing huntsman, it sounded like the
rebel yell.
Onward roare,l the mlIrthful con-
test, on with joyous outcry rushed
those merry girls. Right Justify We
sounded the Josephine till the
voice of herald proclaimed a
truce. "To the basement, to the
basement. Santa Claus has been
land left parcels for one and fol
1all.n With tunultuous joy. we
hurried to the basement, where
each from the hand of Miss K 8
package neat received. On open.
ling there were fruits and sweet.
meats found. In each was there 8
present. Toys for the children
Ifor the older ones handkerchiefs
lties, and things too long to men.
ion bere Forth we saIlid to re.
ceive the greeting of the risine
| sun. and to exhilerate in the play.
ground broad, nor returned till the
changing bell ennounced q break
.Ifast waiting. Patient reader, 'tis
mot mine that morning feast to de-
scribe; suffice to say twas an Of
lfer,ng of hearts tender and true
their names why mention herei
mot now must thou with me thai
feast enjoy. Twas for us children
not for thee. In mirthful converse
and with happy hearts, digestions
best of aids, we ate, till hungtl
well sappeased, the breakfast hour
was passed.
High was the day advanced, al
most to noon, when as we children
Iexulting o'er our Xmas toys, bask.
ling in the sunshine of that mile
/ December day, the school bel.
rang, but not to school it called
4 Each in the school-room on his &C
customed beuch wes seated, Mr.
IW. between the folding doors
|"You are here said he to look il
the cove of Fortunatus old
Round the prize-boxes were hand
led a present to each was given be
So onward sped those happ,,
; hours, each day its sports, eacl
night its merry games: With JOY
GUS hearts, with golden deeds re
: Ipiete, the week ro- led by, the ol'
} year passed away. But 10, the fir
, is out the spell is broken, the al
Turing phantom gone, the beard
) less youth of long ago, is now
man in the struggling arena of life
* Friends of my child
t hood gone; across the ehasm G
years to you 1 send my greeting
7 Do you like me, dream sometime
! Of tbs long ago? of a world that in
$ deed was kind? Does the lamp G
1 |hope for ye sometimes burn low
a Do the dark lowering storm-cloud
8 nva,,p-> ls,>.-->.'9. Re strong, ye treas
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-12-30

Mr.. w. aflectionaue1y aisz4fssed US
to rest.
I was told that in the past the
house was reused ON Xmas morn
Iy the merry song of the girls as
they marched through the chapel
and corridors. On this occasion
fs&as to be different. 1t was
agreea by the members of our or
chessra, that we would rise early,
and as the girls commenced their
song, and march we would aston
ish them by blasting forth the stir
ing strains of, Josephine polk
er." Yes, they were to meet with a
great surprise. But did they? O
woman, even in the days of thy
tehildhood, how hard it is to out
wit thee.
/ said that on the night of Xmas
ave, our principal after prayer dis
missed us to bed. The hustle of re-
firing over, in peace the house
was silent my roommates seftly
sleeping. Vainly 1 closed my wax
ing eyes, obliyious slumber was
to me denied. In meditations sweet
/ wandered back through the cen.
turies gone. / thought on the star
of Bethlehem, that led those east
ern sages to the cradle of the in
fant blest. Tt seemed that the
scales had fallen from my sight
less orbs, end through the cloak of
darkness, / beheld the light. Oh
star of Bethlehem, star of hope i'm
mortal, full many weary traveller
hast thou'st guided home, Pilgrims
many and tired hast thou biddep
rest. Shine On thou glorious star,
shine on til. all the millions from
their guilt redeemed, bow the knee
ia worship to the Saviour born.
Through Fancy's eye, | Saw the
distant plain. The blazing watch
fires and the sleeping fccks. The
peaceful shepherds meekly stand
ing by perhaps with heavy hearts,
conyersing Of Nations woes. l /
heard with fancy's voice the angel
choir, with harp and song to praise
attuned, the first Xmas carroll Oil
the shores Ct time, ''peace on earth,
10 men good will. Glory to God in
the highest. Thus musing, I whiled
Sshe time away, till lost il sweet
tforgetfulness slept.
Long ere the morning star his
course had run. our slumbers end
ed by the call of Burkes, each ros
lin haste, and in haste his instru
ment grasped, and like pale spec
tres, dark and fitting, softly t.
tho chapel stole. There on tn
stage, the orchestra it's position
took aud stood like guardian SELL
tinels of the night, on the ram
parts Of some fort besieged. Scare
one short hour had passed, when
hark, at the door sudden crash
The beating drum, The jinglins
tanhbourine the merry shouting
the girls, all told of our secret
known. As suddenly cur orches.
ira blasted, but right onward came
the girls through the chapel,
round and round the corridors,
they wended their triumphal way;;i
-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-12-30

/
PANTS GOODS-Our regular
224c jeans now 1870. Our 27c all
wool jeans now 224c. Our 335c
all-wool jeans now 25c. Our 45c
10 OF. all-wool jeans now 374c.
We positively have cut prices on
these goods just as stated above.
DRESS GOODS-You Lever saw
such bargains as we are offering in
Dress Goods. We have cut our
221c and 25c all-wool serges and
cashmeres down to 1S4c. 95c
Dress goods cut to 30c. Our Soc
Dress goods cut to 335c.
Large quantity of fine Boukleys
and Serges at prices astonishingly
low. Don't fail to see our Dress
Goods.
STLKS-velvets, Rib ons,
Bralds, &C., in all shades and
styles at attractive prices.
DOMESTICS-We lead in this
line of staples. Everybody must
have these goods and we want to
sell you.
Fruit Of Loom bleaching, at 64c.
4 Gran. c. Shirtings, at &c yd.
I Gran. R. R. Shirtings, at SC.
Al Sea Island Sheeting, at 41c.
BLANKETS and FLANNELS,
,&c,,-Blankets worth $3.50 going
at $500. Blankets worth $500 60
ing at $2.45. Blankets worth $1.50
going at $1.OO.
Our 25c flannel is as good as can
be bought elsewhere for 80 and
35c.
We sell a white Table Linen 70
inches wide for SOC yd. This goods
is worth 75c. anywhere.
Our goods have beeL bought |
cheap, and our motto is s.Under-
sell" all Competitors.
Limited space forbids our quo-
ting prices on all goods. Cali on
us and VIC will save you from Is
to 25 per cent on your winter
goods.
Very Respectfully,
s. HART & NAY, s.
Successors to Hart May & CO.
Nov. 1o-tf.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-12-30
sCHE D#U LIE.

6. @. G. s. g. r.. d. COMPANY
Nov. %, 1896.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-12-30
Gu I
RA T :
IS A L E. --

sw MAY BE THOUGHT BY
4 Some That Am Out OF Bu-
D Z siness,
So take this opportunity of
letting my friends know that | am
still in the procession, though do
not claim to lead everybody in ev-
erything; but as a matter of fact |
am selling goods cheaper than they
were ever offered at this place be-
fore.
$50 Rolls Ribbon at New York
cost.
25O prs. English Lisle and
Balbriggan Hose assorted COL
ors-for Misses and children, go
ing at 15c., 2 prs. lor 25c; original
prices from 25c to Csc per pr.
All Shoes reduced five to sew
enty-five cents per pair.
Pants Jeans and Cassimers 10
TO 80 per cont. off.
|. Checked Homespuns, Ticking,
Sea Island. Shirting, Gingham,
Check Muslin, Cretonne. Cotton
Flannel, Red and White Flannels
reduced 10 to Is per cent.
Outing, Cashmeres, Serges,
Table Linen, Towels &C., cut 1S to
20 per cent.
Hosiery, Gloves Handkerchief
and Under Vests marked down III
to 20 per cent. 1
Blankets, Comforts and Coun-
terpaines 10 to 20 per cent. off.
Hamburg Edgings, Silks, and
all Notions all reduced, and some
at New York cost.
We are keeping our stock of sta
pie goods filled in as they sell Out,
but they are all sold at a close
margin, in order to move the bal
ance If the stock. a~ Give us q
call when you need dry goods and
| S H o f S. -8B
Very respectfully,
JAMES e. HART,
EXECUTOR,
Estate of ALVIN HART, decd,
NOV. 17-4t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-12-30

I.le. :. ,-.,Dou-tiIueA.
Harrison's Chancery, Vol. 1.
Bays Reports, Vol. /.
Phillipp's Evidence.
History of Suit at Law, by Jane
Conner.
Milford on Pleadings.
Chitty on Pleading, Vol. 1.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-12-30

Close connections at Greenwood for
al, points on S. A. L., and @. and u
Railway, and at Spartanburg with
Southern Railway.
For information relltiye to tickets.
rates, schedules, ETC.. address
w, j. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. ST
Augusta, Gta.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-12-30
FOR SALE.

The following law books, apply,
at ADVERTISER Office.
Bishop on Criminal Procedure,
Wharton on Criminal Law, 8 vols.
Willcock on Corporations.
millions On Executors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26

sign would race. but gave nc terms Or
cohtltsons. Therefore Mr. Vreeland put
his part Of the business in the hands OF
g fFfeadss with power 10 arrange the full
details. Mcclellan when visited refused
70 make a match except on terms only
suitable to himself, and was not willing
70 enter into d race under the cabin cat
last night Mr.. Vreeland said he was satss-
ned that Mcclellan desired to crawl out
OF the whole business. / have been ready
70 san Mcclellan a rage, said Mr.. Yree-
land, ever since the Lizzie v. was
launched. I think enough wind has been
spilled in the papers IN reference TO this
race and in order to end the Who'll bust
ness will give Mr.. Alfred Renshaw, c. n
McGiehan or the whole of the Greerville
Yacht Club a chance to race without
further talk. 7 will san them, said Mr.
yreeland three races for 500 per day the
first race 10 be eight or ten miles to wind
ward or 1eeward and return the second
race to be over a triangular course, one
leg to windward and the third race to be
over q course to be selected by the toss
up OF a coin 10 decide whether the race
triangular course. Or I will sail him for
500 a side, best two in three races, UNI
der the same conditions as to the course.
1 shall insist that the races be sailed I'M
der the rules OF the Atlantic or Larca-
mont or Of the New York Yacht Racing
Association. I Will sail as a cabin cat
for which class the Ensign and Lizzie
~. Were both built. A cabin cat means a
boat with one sail, and that is the way
Greenville Club until September i to take
up this offer and the contests must be
settled before September 20. After that
cate / Will not race the Lizzie ".
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
vgEBLAND MEANS BUSINESS.



The race between the Ensign, owned
by c. D. Mcclellan. and the Lizzie ".
the property of Penn vreeland, still hangs
fire, n unless the members Of the
Greenville Yacht Club snow more action
the race VIII be abandoned. The Green
vile Yacht Club members expressed their
belief the Ensign was the better boat,
and talked strongly of matching her.
against the Lizzie ", and now that the
owner of the latter has called the turn
the Greenville yachtsmen have been slow
to respond. Several newspaper articles
have been written ABOUT the race, in
which both sides have had the benefit.
On Saturday an article appeared in "The
News stating that Mr.. Renshaw of The
Greenyille Club was wiling 70 act as the
representative of the Ensign owner, and
would make the match with yreeland.
The latter Immediately called upon Nj.
Renshaw in reference to the race. but
MI. Reashaw informed Mr.. yreeland he
had decided to have nothing to DO with
ii. He. however, Informed the skipper Of
the Lizzie v. that the owner of the En-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
Revolver shooting as an Extra At
traction.

In connection with the games of the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club on September
IS, there will be a. revolver shooting con-
test. Three handsome trophies will be
awarded. The conditions OF the match
are. To be open to everybody; amy re-
distance to be slfot at to bs 20 and 50
yards; WI SIX shot strings at each dis
tango; total Of the four strings to count;
all entries 10 be made at the Oval on the
ter in charge. There will be no entry
fee charged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
AROUND THE BASES.
Many Circuits Were Made In Yester-
day-s Games.

The West Ends found but little trouble
In winning from the Bijou a. c., who
filed the place made vacant by the can
ceiling of the engagement of the Yonkers
team. The West Ends batted well and
felded with only two errors. Til Bilious
were unable to hit safely, and in only
two innings did they get men over the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
CLAREMoNTs
SCORE nv INNINGS.

st. Bridget8s c. B...-..2 Q / Q o. 90
Claremonts...... ......0 / 0 0 0 0 81
Yesterday morning the New Jersey A.
G. won q ball from the Young Es1ks after.
a closely played game Of nine innings.
The n. ]. A. c. scored four runs as a
starter and added to the number In every
inning but two. The Elks worked hard
but were unfortunate in making errors
at critical periods. Both teams batted
nard n The fieiders had to hunt the
leather lively. Score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26

BY INNINGS.

n. J. 4. C.......4 D. 9 o i o o j 1-10
Y. Woodstock. o Q 9 0 0 O u Z
One Of the hardest games Of the season
played by ST. Bridget's Choir Boys and
the Claremonts resulted from their meet
ing on the diamond yesterday The Cno-r
Boys were successful by cleaner fielding
and hard hitting in the opening inning.
The hits were scarce on both sides and
the Only run made by the ClareTnonts was
in the second inning. The Choir Boys did
not score after the third, Figures were=
On, Dnrncrrnr.c {.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26

Thomas P. Dwyer vs.. The Climax Cycle
Company.
On contfact-Attaehment
Notice is hereby given that a writ Of attach
ment at the suit OF Thomas r. Dwyer against
the rights and eredfts.s goods and chatteIs,
lands and tenernents or the Climax Cycle
Company, a nonresident debtor. COR the sans
OF thirty thousand dollars. issued out OF the
Hudson County Circuit Court on the twenty
sixth day OF june. one thousand eight hun
drsd and ninetyssix. returnable and returned
into Court. duly executed by the Sheriff Of
the County Of Hudson on the second day OF
JOHN @. FISHER
Clerk
Attorneys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26

Wrlrnt Harral. Helen M. N1lliken, Edward
wright HSfral. George Harral lndiyiagai5
H Harral and clsriee Marie Le Cars HaFFai
Yoa are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector OF Jersey CITY On
the 26th day Of April. 1872, The mayor ana
sum Of one hundred and ten dollars and twenty
three cents L the land and real estate sta
ate in jersey City, IN ne ConnSy Of Haeson
place, which is laid down and designated as
lots ten and eleven 90 and ID, in block NUM-
Der twenty-four ca. upon an assessment map
nnnexed 20 a report number seventy 500, made
by the commissioners Of Adjustment aR-
pointed in ana for said CITY BY the clreutt
copy Of which report and map was ilad n
the Office Of tbs City Collector Of Jersey
MOTT and map and said sale being made pur-
suant To the provisions Of an act Of the Leg
1855. entitled
.An Aet concerning the settlement and coll
lection Of arrearages of unpaid taxes. as
sessmeuss and water rates or water rents
In cites sof this state, and imposing and
levying 4 AK, assessment and lien IN lieu
and instead Of such arrearaSes, ana TO
enforce the payment thereof. and to pro-
vide for the sale of lands subjected to
future taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you APP
near to have an estate or interest in said
and real estate shall be redeemed. as pro-
vided in said acts, before the expiration Of
SIX months from and after the service hereof.
10 The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City,
the fee simple OF said land and real estate
mated Jersey city, N. J.. August l. 1895.
| THE MAYOR ALDERMEN OF JER-
P. F. wANsER.
seal Attest: NJ. j. o'DoNNEI nas'F'
fsaIe No. e7s2.l
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
NEW JERSEY A. c.
YOUNG ELKs
SCORE ny INNINGs

New Jersey A. CA g. 1 PIP
Young Elks.. !. II 0 2 0 / 3 0 2 LII
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-08-26
E N B. B.. c.

BY INNINGS.
West End. $3.50 Q 0 0 8 / i 0 OF
Bijou "A. C........0 1 . 0 / 0 0 0 o.
The Woodstoeks were beaten by the
New Jersey Athletic Club yesterday af-
ter they had gained a good lead in the
first two innings. The Woodstocks We're
the hardest hitters but were not SO clever
in the field. It was an interesting AMI
Notwithstanding the errors. Score: