davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19
FOOD FOR PASSENGERS.
How Quarantine with the Shotgun
Caused Suffering.

HOW quarantine WIN the ShOtBuh
Caused Suffering.
The hardships which have been i'm
posed on railway travellers in the south
ern states during the reign of the shot
gun quarantine have emphasized the
necessity for railways to make pro-
vision for feeding their passengers on
the train.
With passengers locked in and pre-
vented at the muzzle of the handy shot
gun from even opening window in the
passage of a railway train through a
scared city or town, it has been abso-
lutely impossible for travellers under
such conditions to secure a morsel of
food along the way.
The buffet arrangement attached to
some of the sleeping cars furnished
some relief to those persons occupying
them, but the great body of the passen-
gers were compelled to endure much
hardship, and in many cases extreme
suffering for food.
These facts emphasize the absolute
necessity for the chief trunk line rail,
roads to provide the means of feeding
passengers of all grades. What is want
ed is not so much a snowy and elaborate
dinner for wealthy passengers as q
good, substantial lunch for everybody
No tables need be set, but the food
could be dispensed by boys or mer
passing through the cars. The foot
should be simple, but of good quality
and sold at reasonable rates.
Some such arrangement has beer
lately adopted on some of the northern
, roads, but it is, above all, needed on tn,
southern. Sandwiches and coffe,
would have been godsend to passen
gers on the southern trains for the pas
six weeks, and will be, If they are at
tainable, for six weeks more. 1t will
be necessary for the roads TO take mat
ters into their own hands, and there /
good reason to believe, when 1t is done
that it will put money in the pockets o
those trunk lines that adopt it.-N.
Picayune.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19

OF distinctive interest, too, is a very
tall building facing the central mar
ket square, building which might
properly be called the forerunner and
prototype of the "skyscraper" of to-
day, for it has eight stories and stands
considerably over 100 feet high. 1t is
also richly decorated and ornamented
in its lower stories, and in color effects
for much of this is painted and
heavily gilded-it is quite gay. Notices
and shrewd sayings are llSeYise inter-
twined by the artists of these early
days who built it-about the time of
Luther.
The Hildesheim city hall, too, is worth
visit. The ancient structure has been
repeatedly renovated, and it makes
very stately effect To right and left of
it narrow, winding lanes open, and an
ancient well, built and dedicated to the
saints during the cholera epidemics of
the fourteenth century, spurts crystal
water. Inside the city hall the visitor
does we'll to view with special attention
the banquet hall upstairs. Gigantic
1TGSCOGS ltll lhC SlllhlllS ONNiibS III iOSti
history, including the legend that has
grown up anent the ancient rosebush.
Fine oaken carvings and panelings sup
plement this. Not far from the city
hall is the ancient chapter house of the
knights Of the Temple, dating from the
days of the Crusades. 1t is entirely con-
structed of rough rubble stone; the
windows show the pure Romanesque
arch, and the stone carvings, etc, are
of the kind which the unskilled hands
of the men of those days was able to
contrive. But in front there is an adj
dition, built against the original wall
later, and much prettier and more fin
ished. To-day there are no more
knights in the building. Instead, q
well-to-do baker has purchased the
whole structure and is conducting his
business inside. Sic transit gloria
mundi.
Quite a number of other interesting
old buildings are to be seen in the i'm
mediate vicinity, though the natives
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19
Legal Notice in Partition.
Maud L. Sprague,
yS
Della R. Sprague, ct al.

Delid Ne oprdBue, et al
John L. Hizer, one OF the heirs OF Elijah
Sprague, late Of Washington County, State OF
Ohio, and whose residence is Coronado in
Sandiego County, State of California, will
take notice that on the llth day Of December,
A. ID. 1897, Maud E. Sprague, as plaintiff, com
menced civil action for partition against
Della r. sprague, Louisa III. Roach, Wallace
Story, Laura M. Clark, William Clark, Benja-
john JOIN B. Kaho john @ Rgizsr and pnI lydia na
Sprague as defendants in the Court OF Com.
mon Pleas of Washington County, Ohio, where
the same is now pending. demanding parti-
tion of the following premises, situated in
Adams Township in said County OF Washing
ton, and described as follows to wit: Three
and 50-l0o acres in the Southeast part OF thir-
ty-two acre Lot No; In Range No. o, Town
No. 4, OF Wolf Creek allotment OF Donation
Lands; also one acre In the south least part of
three acre lot No. "a. in Range No q, Town
No. I, OF Wolf Creek allotment OF Donation
Lands; also seventeen and z5-l0o acres In the
middle part OF 100 acre lot No. 10 OF Range No.
.. Town No. OF Big Run allotment OF Dona-
tion Lands; also eighteen and z5.llO acres in
the middle part OF 100 acre lot No II of Range
No o, Town No OF Big hun allotment of Do
notion Lands; also nineteen Q9l acres in the
middle part OF 100 acre lot No. is Of Range No
9, Town No. OF Big Run allotment OF Dona-
tion Lands also twenty and 20. 100 acres In The
middle part OF 100 acre lot No 10 OF Range No.
8, Town Nc. OF Big Run allotment Ot Dona-
tion Lands; also eleven and So 100 acres In the
west end OF 10 acre lot No. 20 of Range No q,
Town No OF Big Run allotment Uf Donation
Lands; also four and lS-l00 acres In the west
| end OF 100 acre lot No. l'f Range No. 0, Town
No OF Big Run allotment of Donation Lands.
raid hereinbefore described tracts containing
| in all rs 1910 acres a. being all Of the lands
known as Elijah SpraRue's home farm.
The plaintiff demands partition OF said prem.
ises as follows: To Della X, Sprague. four
| tenths; to Louisa M. Roach, one-tenth: TO
Theodore 3. story, one-tenth; IN Laura nj
Clark, one-tenth;. to Benjamin o. Sprague
one,tenth to Luna Kaho, one zenith; and 70
said Maud T. Sprague, pn9-tenth; and to said
Lydia A. sprague, widows dover in said
| above described premises.
| You are required to answer iNe Petit IN or
the 26th day OF February, A ID. 1898. or the
same will be taken as confessed judgment
rendered and partition made accordingly.
| MAUD Y. SPRAGUE. Plaintiff
| RALPH STARTLING. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dec. 23, 6-wks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19
PICTURESQUE OLD CITY.
The Most Faithful Remnant of the
Middle Ages.
Hildesheim, n Honoveraninn Town
Contains Many Rare Historical
Trcnsures-A Rose Bush
HOO Years Old.


Hildesheim is one of tho oldest and
most interesting towns in Germany, and
recently spent a day there sightsee-
ing. At present it lies in the Prussian.
province of Hanover, and it is easily ac-
cessible by rail from Brunswick. Dur
ing the middle ages, though, Hildeshein
was a powerful and very wealthy COM
monwealth of it's own, and it waged
war successfully against the bellicose
bishops and dukes of the neighborhoo
Its citizens were so proud and luXu.
rious that on festival days they would
eat and drink out of nothing meaner
than ptire gold and silver, and the
world-fafned "IIildesheim treasure"-G
collection of rarely artistic and beauti"
full dishes, plates, tankards. etc, of solid
silver, buried in times of war by eau
tious Hildesheim burgher and now ac'
cidertally dug out of the earth again
after the lapse of centuries-gives plain
evidence of these bygone days.
To-day. however. Hildesheim is pro-
rincial place, narrow, very bigoted and
unenterprising; only its antiquities give
it interest to the outsider. With Prot
estants all around it, it has remained
Catholic, and is the see of a bishop. The
name itself, Hildesheim. meant in the
ancient German of its founders days
"Home of the Saints" Charlemagne
himself is the ruler who, about 1,100
years ago, made Hildesheim one of the
strongholds of the new Christian faith
in the northern part of Germany.
He it was, too, who planted that an
cient rosebush which is still putting
forth myriads of buds and flowers every
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19
PLlal47ED TO JULIA DENT.
!Ean who Was Once EngasScd TO oirs.
L. >. Grant III.

Inn W no ~ dS ODSt' tO -lES.
L. :. Grant NJ
Alfred Sanford, unique character
who was supervising inspector of
steamboats, for the port OF 81. Louis
during President Grants first admin
;stration, ard who was engaged TO wed
Julia Dent, now Cen. Grants widow, is
d patient at the city hospitnl says
st. Louis exchange. Ec is suffering
from pneumonia, and superintendent
Suttcr considers his recovery doubt
frl. When the war broke out for two
years Sanford .pilote,l the fnrous con-
fcdcratc steamer Fred Ecn,feit. Then
lie went over to the unior side and
served the remaining two years.
During Grants first adlni' istration
Sanford was pilot on one OF the leading
steamboat lres. He was making $3.50
month. One Saturday night he went
to the Office Of the companF and ten
tlered his resignation. When reason
was asked he would not give it. lie
packed his valise and went to Wash
ington, d. c. He went direct to the
white house and sent his card to Mrs.
Grant. lie had not seen hcr since the
day their engagement "as broken
many years before.
Mrs. Grant received him and gave
him n warm welcome. After long
talk over old times Sanford told Mrs.
Grant that he had tirec of running on
the river and he wanted to lie appoint
ed inspector of steamboats, for the port
of ST. Louis. Mrs. Grant promised to
intercede for him, and in 4 few days
the announcement was made that Al
fred Sanford had been appointed to the
position by President Grant. For many
years Sanford held positions of prom
inence on the Mississippi river, but mis-
fortune overlook him recently. His
wife died and his children. grown up,
left him, and now he lies on object of
charity in a public institution.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19
We have the Bargains land
this is the Cheapest Store.
SPECIALS in NOTIONS, HOSIERY
and UNDERWEAR.

We offer this week fine Medicated
Toilet Soap, named "CUREA', and
guarantee it equal to the Best, at only
10 cents cakes cakes for csc. 1t is
the great skin-healing soap, safe and
reliable. Call at Drug Department.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19

We have arranged in our Grocery
Department to give our customers the
benefit of the Low Prices. We get, by
buying in Large quantities and quick
handling of the same, many of the
goods at actual Jobbers' prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19

We still need more room and in order
to get it we will rush out our Carpet
stock which consists of 100 rolls of as
sorted carpets at the old prices-no
advance here. The manufacturers
haye put up their prices from 715c to
15c yard Come and save some
money at Carpet Department.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19
COURTHOUSE AT H1LpEsHEIM

lists. The bronze and stone sculptures
are of special moment to the student
and lover of ancient, naive art, an art
teeming over with ideas and original
conceits, but not quite up to all the
tricks of the modern technique.
In four inches are magnificent statues
in more than life size of few of the
most famous known emperors, and a
lower frieze shows, in three rows di-
vided by ornamental strips, the medal
lion portraits lin bronze) of the entire
line of known rulers, from Augustus
down to the last, Romulus Augustutus
in 476. There are humor and rest, too
in some of the other sculptured orna'
ments. but IL needs a close. study. to
discover it, as the artists Of those days
loved to hide their humorous concep
t.ons to the eye of the unwary.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19
PILESI PILES! PlLESI

DIR. williams's Indian Pile Ointment viii.
cure Blind, Bleeding Ulcerared and Itching
Piles. 1t absorbs the tumors, allays the itch
ng at once, acts as poulttce, gives instant
relief DR. Wiliams's Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared only for Piles and Itching OF the
private parts, and nothing else. sold by
CURTIS q HUrCHMAN, Marietta, o.
Sent by mail, Soc and 81 90 per box.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19

"A Unbleached Muslin at Sc, 924c and
4slc yd. No such Bargains anywhere.
1000 yards Hills Fine Bleached Mus
lin, full yard wide at sc yard. Other
Bleached Muslin at 4c and sc yd.-full
yard wide.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19

We have some special good things in
Linen Table Goods, Napkins, Towels,
Handkerchiefs, SC. All linens have ad-
vanced in prices. Ours have not, but
are liable to at any time. Come this
week.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19

Lots of Pieces and Remnants OF
DRESS GOODS.
Come and see what Bargains we
offer in this department.
Many full pieces at Remnant prices
500 pieces to choose from.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19
Examination of Teachers

OF Washington Co. will be held from 8 a. IA
until p IN. at the Marietta High school, on
the second Saturday OF each month except
January, July ana August.
MARIIn r. AEDRzWs,
Sept. 10, 'o6. Pres. Bd OF Examiners.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19
Notice Of Appointment

Estate OF Isaac II. Delong, Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Executrix OF the VIII OF Isaac II
Delong, late OF Washington County, Ohio de-
ceased
Dated this slst day OF December, A. D: 1891
Jan 4, lS9S-3ts. SALLY DELONG.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19
HatCAiS0lS' Bargain Store
~ sy7T4
SEi.Els.i
Some Special Bargains
This Week.

Stock taking is over and it has un-
covered many lots of goods that we
must sell NOW. Prices will be put on
them to make them go without coax
ing.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19
This Week

Cheese at Sc, 1Oc and 1910 pound.
Eyaporated Aprlcots at 10c "
" Peaches, 3 lbs for CSC
Threaded Cocoanut at 1Sc pound
Figs at SC pound.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19

We have still some prints at 394c a
yd.-Full standard quality and colors.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19

Clearing out of Lamps. See Special
prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19
Outings at sac a yard.

Check Shirting;at sac a yard.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19

1DrJ. g. Hardy. M. D., once corner Sec.
ond and Putnam streets. Telephone rs. once
hours, o to IL and to4.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19

DR. A. KINGsBURY, DENTIST. Room
Leader Building, Corner Front and Putnam
Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19

gH b. y. Hart M. D., Physician and Surgeon
once and Residence No. alO Front street. Te.
lephone No. 90. lJan1 ,os
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19

G~DR. T. s. WARD. Dentist. once in
Union BLOCK over Charles Blume's Jewelry
Store, Front street, below Putnam.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19

S~CHAS. Sc HART, NJ. D., ONCE and resi-.
aence NO. 'SO6 Putnam street. Telephone 300.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19

W DIR. G. v. DYE, Dentist, Marietta, Ohio
once 2So Front Street, over Schneider's Music
Store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19

RS-s M. HART Dentist once over WITT.
ng's Jewelry Store, Front st. Hours from
o a. m. to 8 p. m.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19

eS DIR. W. M. HART, DENTIST. once IL
Putnam St.. between Front and Second.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-01-19
OHIO RIVER RAgLR0AD,

JNo. j. ARCHER, G. P. A.
For rates, Information, etc., call on or al ,
dress. M. r. NoLL,
1S9 Front Street
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-01

We're going to see the pretty girls,
That live in "Gum Neck Hollow;"
Who wear their hair in rolls and curls
And are as fat as they can wallow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-01
AN INTERSTATE
CONVENT TON
Plans for a Great Meeting of
Teachers.
SISTER STATES INVITED
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
TEACHERS ASSEMBLY.
SISTER STATES INVITED
THE sEcRETARY's REPORT RECEIVED.
Secretary Parker Extended Unanimous Vote
Of neutrality-suspicious. for the
Next Teachers Assembly Al
ready Begun.

The Executive Committee of the State
Teachers Assembly held short session
Thursday night after the adjournment OF
the Supervisors meeting and met again
yesterday morning in the Secretary 5
office, completing their work about noon.
Yhe following members were present:
Messrs. Graham, of Charlotte; Thomp-
son, of Statesville; Grimsley, of Green's
boro; Gulley, of Wake Forest; Flowers,
of Trinity; Ragsall. of Greenville; State
Superintendent Mebane and Secretary
Parker.
Most of the session was devoted to rou-
tine work. The committee extended a
vote of thanks to the secretary and treas
urer for the method of keeping the re
cords and accounts of the association
and the clearness of his report.
An official invitation was extended
the associations of South Carolina,
Georgia and Tennessee to meet with
the North Carolina Teachers Assembly
about the time of their next annual SEES
sion and special committee was ap-
pointed. composed of Messrs. Graham,
+
Executive committee of the other State
associations relative to time, place and
program for such a convention. Sec.
rotary Parker and State Superintendent
Nebane have been in correspondence
with the officers of these associations
and with the superintendents and all
heartily favor such a meeting if salts
factory arrangements can be made as Il
time, place and program so as to get out
their full forces and not lose their ideu
tity as State organizations.
The plan seems to be for a genera
convention to be participated in by rep
resentatives of the different associations
with special days to be devoted exclu-
siyely to the associations of each State
If these plans can be successfully exc
cuted. this will be the biggest educa-
tional meeting ever held in the State
and it would seem, should prove inter
esting and valuable to all educators from
the different States interested.
learn that few of our teachers ever
attend the National or the Southern
Educational Associations and this is the
only plan by which they can have the
advantages of such a meeting which is
necessarily broader in its scope than the
work of the State assembly could posi-
bly, be made.
This is a good move by the Executive
committee and it is to he hoped that il
NAV prove successful.
The members OF the committee living
out Of the city. left on the afternoon
trains for their homes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-01
IN GUM NECK.

CWoodyille, N. c., Cor. Elizabeth Econ
omist.)
The honey grows in rocks and bluffs,
Peach brandy flows in torrents,
The girls all wear their frills and puffs,
The sheriff serves no warrants.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-01
SUTTON WAS NOT DRUNK
Fayetteville Cor. Messenger.)

Judge Sutton requests the Messenger
correspondent to afford him the oppor-
tunity of an emphatic denial of the
statements first made in Kings Week
" and copied in the Messenger of the
23rd inst.) that he was drunk at Tar
boro court. In support of this denia4
he has generating declarations from
Presiding Elder b. r. Hall and others,
as well as sworn affidavits from officers
of the court and prominent citizens, tes-
tifying that the charge is false.
have just read affidavits from ]. j.
Martin, a prominent citizen of Tarboro;
from the sheriff and superior court
clerk of Edgecombe, and from Mr.. H.
G. Wooten, an esteemed citizen OF this
town, who was in Tarboro-all testify
ing that the charges against Judge SUIT
ton are false. 1t is clear that he has
suffered injustice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-01
THE BIRTH OF THE GREATER"
NEW YORK.

With the dawn of the new year the
Greater New ork is ushered into the
world full grown giant. The problem
of municipal government inthis country
is to be put to the supremest test on the
grandest scale. Within its limits is con-
tanned a population equal to that of
thirteen of our sovereign States at the
last census, ana as large as that of the
original thirteen States when the Union
was organized. Provisions for the life
and health of this vast multitude of all
nations and climes is an unsolved eng
ma, but profting by the experience of
half century's success, thousands of
sufferers in New ork and elsewhere can
he wrsted from the grasp Of that agoni-
zing complaint, rheumatism, by the
timely and systematic use of Hostetter' s
Stomach Bitters, which is, moreover, a
preventive of malaria and kidney
trouble, and a sovereign curative of liver
complaint, constipation, dyspepsia, de-
bility, sick headache and nervousness.
1t is an admirable appetizer and promo
ter of sleep, hastens convalescence, and
counteracts the infrmites Of age.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-01
CORNER STONE LAYING.
THE MAS0NS 0FFlClATE AT NEW METH
0DlST CHURCH IN WASHINGTON
Rev. T. N. Ivey, D. D. Delivered an Able And
Appropriate Address "A Bountiful Din
ner Spread By the Ladies.

Washington, n. c., Dec. 30.-(Special.)
A large number of Masons and Metho-
dists were present here to-day, the first
to lay the corner stone of the new
Methodist church and the second to re-
joice in the beginning of an important
step in church progress.
The Masons and others marched to the
foundation of the church and the corner
stone was placed in position with the
usual Masonic emblems of corn, wine
and oil. The choir rendered Crock of
Ages after which the procession was
reformed to the Presbyterian church
where Rev. L. n. Ivey, d. D., after
song and prayer, delivered an able adj
dress, appropriate to the occasion in
his happiest style.
The Masons officiating in the laying
of the cornerstone were:
#. M. Moye, z. G.. Master, as Grand
Master; John NJ. Gotten, p. G. Master,
as Deputy Grand Master; John G.
lBlount as Senior Grand Warden; III. l.,
Clark as Junior Grand Warden; e. w.
Ayers as Grand Treasurer; r. L. Hodges
as Grand Secretary; Rev. j. T.. Under
wood as Grand Chaplain; G.. w. Gull
ford as Senior Grand Deacon; e. X.
Willis as Junior Grand Deacon; John
G.. Bragaw as Grand Marshal; A. S.
Kelly, Seth Bridgman, G.. A. Hepton-
stall, George ]. Baker as Grand Stew
ards. +. b. Hooker bearing the great
lights.
II. III. Bradley, uUrand Tfler.
There were representatives present
from the following Lodges:
Our Lodge, No. 104; Vanaboro Lodge,
No. 433; Grimesland Lodge, No. 475;
Rehobeth Lodge, No. 275; Stonewall
Lodge. No. 296; Concord Lodge, No. IS;
Conoho Lodge. No. 800; Raper Lodge,
No -; st. Johns Lodge, No. 3;
Temperance Lodge, No. $3.50; Atlantic
Lodge, No. 294: SKewarkey Lodge, No.
80; Pamlico Lodge, No. 300; Bereah
Lodge, No. -104; Person Lodge, No. 113;
After the exercises in the church, the
Masons marched back to the Masonic
Hail. and after the meeting was closed
sin ample FORM the Grand Lodge ac-
cepted an invitation to a bountiful din
ner spread by the ladies Of the town.
at was one of the finest dinners | ever
seen on an occasion of this kind" said
Grand Tiler Il. II. Bradley, of Raleigh,
who has attended more like Masonic
meetings than any man in the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-01
"a LASS AM l."

A lass am /, and wait my day;
To some t will be nay, but to one t
will be yea;
When the time comes, shall know what
TO say.
The winter goes. and the warm wind
blows,
And who shall keep the color from the
red. red rose2
A lass am I, neither high nor low;
Hy heart is mine now, but I'd have
the world know,
When the winds right, away it will go.
The brook sings below, and the birds
sing above,
And sweeter in between sings the lover
to his love.
John Vance Cheney in the January
Century.