davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-29
JOE HUGHES, Chairman,
A. W, SoRUdGs,
W. p. MAHAFFEY,
Il, H, Huddleston,
j. ID. SANDERsoN,"
j, ID, SANDERSON,0 u

AllST tue DdllOlS were COuulcu, III
was decided to get up a mock con
test and have some fun, 1t was one
o'clock and Mr.. Scruggs took down
phone'and asked Central to connect
the West Side city hall with the
Kress phone. 1t took some time to
get Col, Kress up, but when they
did the committee informed him
that the votes he had put in the box
for the Derthick Music Club had
been contested and unless he came
down they would be thrown out,
The Colonel tried to explain through
the phone that the votes were
regular and that he was authorized
to cast them, This did not suit and
he finally agreed to come down,
The next victim to be yauked
from the bed was Louis Hebron,
and he was worked IN like manner
and then Munson was called up.
The committee had all kinds of
trouble to get him down and they
finally told him that a gentleman
was before the committee who said
that he had cast the ballots con.
trary to the orders of those who had
put them in his hands, he said
something through the phone that
made the hair stand up on Scruggs
head like the quills on a porcupiue,
winding up with keep that mau
down there until have time to get
there and there will be an early
morning news item for the papers, -
The three gentlemen arrived and
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-29
aenutr La nlood Deem.

Clean blood means clean skin No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all i'm.
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pimples,, boils, blotches, blackheade,
Cascarets, beauty for ten cents. All drug.
gists. satisfaction guaranteed. l0e, 25c. SOC.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-29

After many intricate experiments, sci
entists have discovered all the methods
for obtaining all natural digestants. These
found @ in the human body and nd united ted with
substances that build up the digestive or.
gans, making compound called KodoI
Dyspepsia Cure 1t digests what you eat
and allows all dySpeptics to eat plenty OF
nourishng food while the stomach trouble
is being radically cured by the medicinal
agents it contains. 1t is pleasant to take
and will give quick relief, Boyd Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-29

Lumber delivered to all parts of
the city, by the Standard Novelty
Works. SO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-29
THE TEXARKANIAN
Nv. GARDNER. Editor andProp'
FRIDAY, JUNE 29 1900.

The Daily and Weekly TExARKANIAN are
entered at the postOfice at Texarkana as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-29
RATHS.

Daily, PEI month by carrier. &
Daily, six months by mail, in advance OK
lally, one year by mail, in advance. 7 81
Weekly, one year by mai, in advance o.
All communications should be addressed
20 The TExARKANIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-29

Three good Jersey milk cows for
sale. G. H. HUTCHINSON,
If st. L. & l. M, stock yards.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-06-29

The following order was issued by
the board:
H. V. BEAsLEY, Texarkana, Ark:
1--WE, the returning board in the
Newton piano contest, take pleas.
ure in announcing that Miss Dora
Owen received the greatest mum.
Der Of votes, and we therefore
award the piano to her, which you
will deliver at her pleasure.
(Siunadl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31
MADaGASCaR'S eX-QUEtN.

France has much 20 blush for in the
treatment which has been accorded 20
ex-Queen Ranavolo, OF Madagascar.
says the New yorR press Though the
queen was removed from the capital with
little ceremony after the conquest Of
Madagascar and seut into exile at Al
giers, she was allowed 20 take with her
small retinue Of native attendants She
was deprived one ,by one OF these attend
ants until there was left 10 her only one.
an old dignitary Of the court who took
the office OF int, rpreter. for Ranavolo.
though she speaks English. knew no word
Of French. now they have sent The inter-
prefer back to Madagascar and left the
queen alone with her guards.
IL has been decided that she is never
again to hear her native tongue and never
again to see one OF her own race. though
France has wrestcd from her her ances-
tral domains anu shc r. HOPELESS an the
hands OF France. Her position seems 70
call for some OF the pity which the
French have been Offering 50 literally 10
Kruger. Her guards 81 Algiers are all
about her house. and she l. treated with
scant respect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31
ALIENATED
AFFECTIONS.
Basis Of WeSion's Suit Against
Joseph Faulkner.
he DEMANDS $4,000 DaMGGES
Plaintiff Says His wife Deserted Hin for The
Man Who Employed Hin ayCusChnan
and Careiika.
He DEMANDS $4,000 DAMAGES

New York, Dec 81 There has been
brought in the Supreme court an action
for $4,000 damages against Joseph Faulk-
ner. president Of The Burr. Printing com
pany. Nos. lG and Is Jacob street. IN this
city, by Edmuns j. Weston. formerly
employed by Faulkner az his country
home, near Plainneld. ~ j., as a coach
man who charges that Faulkner has
aliersted his wifes affections and caused
her TO leave him.
Weston year ago was employed by
Faulkner as eoachman az his summer
home, near Dunellen. three miles west Of
Plairreld. AZ the end of the summer.
when Faulkner went back TO New York.
Weston ana his wife occupied the place
as caretskers.
II was during this time. II is alleged
that Faulkner made love 10 Mrs Weston.
IL is charged that Faulkner wrote many
letters 20 Mrs. Weston, all OF which were
filled with endearing terms and many Of
them referring 10 sums Of money sent
10 her. IL Is asserted. for the purpose Of
meeting him in New York
Mrs Weston finally deserted her hus-
hand and 1-year-old daughter and went 20
New York.
Recently however. the deserted hus-
band got possession OF a bundle OF let
ters alleged TO have been written TO his
wife by Faulkner. and when tho case
comes into court these letters will play
a prominent part.
Until his wife became acquainted with
Faulkner, Weston says that she was al
ways happy and con,ented with him. AT
present Weston Is living on a farm rear
New Market. lie has his daughter with
him.
Mrs. Weston IS about 30 years old,
good looking and OF lively disposition.
Faulkner is widowcr about 50 years
of age, and said TO be wealthy lie has
several married children living in Brook
lyn. His reputation has always been
good
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31
men NEEDED.
Prof. Do Garm0 Says There Are
Too Many Women Teachers

Syracuse, Dec. sl.-Prof. Charles De
Garmo, of Cornell University, caused a
sensation at the annual meeting OF the
school principals OF New York State by
attacking women teachers.
There are about 500 teachers attending
the conference. large proportion being
women, and when Prof. De Gsrmo had
finished. the audience was speechless with
amazement for half minute. Then en-
sued a hubbub that convinced him that
he must have said something very
heinous.
Prof. Dc Garmo is considered an au-
-theFity-on- educational matters, and for
that reason he had been invited 10 address
the conference on the subject Of school
Reform"
IF the public schools OF this country
are 10 be maintained at their present high
standard" he said, 1.-The prevailing vital
defect of women holding nearly every
teachers position must he remedied,
even il il is necessary for the national
government to interfere and compel the
school boards OF cities and towns 10 ap-
point a proportion OF male teachers, to
compel the women teachers TO undergo
proper preparation and stricter examina-
tons. and TO maintain adequate salaries
This last Is necessary in order that
learned and cultivated male teachers with
families to support may not be driven
from the profession by imperfectly pre-
pared women, who will work for a mere
pittance that will hardly keep body and
soul together. leaving nothing for further
education, cultivation or travel.
THE entrance of women into the pro-
fession has put salaries so low that no
- A.,
found or preserve a family on the pit
tance he receives" v
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31
WILL RECEIVE
BIG. MILEAGE.
Hawaiian Delegate In Congress
Makes Good Money.
He LIVES 5000 MILES AWAY,
Allowances for Travelling EIgsus.s From
Government Is 20 Cen S a Mile VIII
Clear $4,000 a Term.
He LIVES 5000 MILES AWAY.

IL Is quite an excellent thing TO be a
delegate in the National House OF Repre-
sehtatives from Hawaii There is only
one such. Robert w. Wilcox, but his rare
good fortune in living 500 miles from
Washington has aroused the envy OF all
his fellows
There is an advantage IN living at a
distance II one be a representative in con-
gress as all members of congress re-
ceive a mileage allowance Of 20 cents a
mile.
Heretofore. the California delegs tion
has been most envied as their bills would
run well above 00o each session for the
trip 10 and from their homes.
Wilcox has left them so far behind in
the matter OF mileage, however. that they
no longer assume impressive airs when
mileage Is discussed. but quietly stink
away, leaving the field 20 the Hawaiian.
QUITE A FAT PLUM.
wilcox is 5000 miles from Washington
by "the most direct and practical route. -
ss the law reads, and consequently his
mileage 10 and from the seat OF the ma
tional government will equal two-hfths
Of his salary.
His actual expenses would, of course.
he well under $500, so that he will add
ssooo 10 his regular salary for bis two
years of service
This Is certainly a most excellent pro-
vision for Mr.. Wilcox. One can imagine
him, says "a writer in New York paper.
drifting into the smoking room of the
ship carrying him between Honolulu and
San Francisco, and languidly examining
the record of the days run.
IL IL should be 400 miles, for instance,
Mr.. Wilcox will note that he has added
$50 10 his bank account. while his ex-
penses have been comparatively light.
OF course, he has an added advantage
in making the trip partly by water. as
this IL the least expensive of any 90 the
ordinary methods OF travelling. He has a
run of 20o0 miles by sea, while all the
other members have to use the rail-
WHAT Is IN STORE.
The delegate from the Philippines is
the man who will win the most at this
game however
He will be located half way around the
world as far away as II Is possible to get,
and his mileage TO and from his home
each session will exactly equal his salary
Happy Filipino! He hasn't happened
vet. but the prospect of this great good
thing should cause him TO lay down his
rife and bolo and ooms into camp at
once.
He really doesn't seem 10 know what he
Is missing by keeping up the insurrection.
4 II the knowledge Of this boodleful prop
osition could be widely disseminated in
the Philippines IL would do much TO
bring the insurrectos out of the woods
and turn them into peaceful politicians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31
MANY MEETINGS.
End Of 18Th Century to b
Generally Observed.

Watch meetings have been arranged on
an extensive scale for tonight and this
particularly so In many of the LEGAL
churches.
Meetings are to be held In Grace church
at III D. m; Cranston street Baptist at 3
p. m. Christ church at. l0:i5; 81. Ste
phens church at 1880, with holy COM
munion, at 1906 A. m: Elmwood temple
at712, nItdU1Ut1t: Highland Congregational.
9;l5; Church of the Mediator, 10 o'clock:
Stewart street Baptist. y. m
In the Catholic churches the dawn Of
the new century will not end the holy
year. as, By order OF Pope Leo Kill. the
holy year has been extended for SIX
months, In every Catholic church and
chapel In the city, mass viii be celebrated
Il midnight tonight.
AT the Cathedral this service will be n
solemn pontiiical high mass. celebrated by
Bishop Harhlns, beautiful and impress
siYe service. doubly so when celebrated at
midnight.
Besides the mass in the church. another
VIII be. celebrated NJ the same time In
the basement. that the crowd unable TO
gain admission 10 the main edifce may
attend the overflow service.
The watch meeting OF the First Light
Infantry Regiment Will be one OF The
most elaborate affairs OF the kind, and
Gov: Gregory will be the honornd guest
Of the crack Organization.
The r. L. I. Veteran association has
watched the year out and I'm for many
Years, and tonight will be no exception TO
the rule except that there will be oven
more hospitality than ever before.
Tonight one OF the old time watch meet
ings IL TO be hold By Battery A. Light Ar
tillery. az which all members OF the bait
terry and OF the older corps Marine Corps
or Artillery Will be welcomed
In the Machine Gun Battery. which oc-
cupieS the old armory on Meeting street
near Benefit and Just around the corner
from the old arsenal In which the light
battery drills, the century VIII be received
In due and ancient form
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31
A STIFF Fight.
Not Much Doubt That Mr..
Freeman Will Win.

There Is a special election being held in
Central Falls today. In which Joseph w.
Freeman, Republican and Albert III.
Humes. Democrat and Independent. are
the rival candidates for mayoralty. left
vacant by the death OF Mayor Eastwood.
While IL Is generally admitted that the
fight will be ~ close one. there appears
TO be not much doubt but that Joseph w.
Freeman will defeat his competitor Al
bert III. Humes.
In spite OF this fact. however. tho
Humes people are claiming everything
and there IS no doubt that it will be one
OF the nyellest elections the baby city
has ever seen.
The polls opened az S O'Clock this morn
ing and will cioso at c'clock this eve-
ming. There promises 10 be an unusually
large vote poled for special election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31


No. ITO Elmwood avenue. his death hav-
ing been caused by a general breakdown
caused by repeated attacks OF grip during
the last few years
william stillwell Chace was the son OF
John Barnet Chace and Lydia Sheldon
tStillweiD Chace. and was born March
IA, 1881, IN the old Gov. stephen Hopkins
house on Hopkins street. After complet-
Ing his schooling he entered upon an APP
premiership 10 the jewelry firm Of Rich
ardson e. Hicks, where he remained un-
Ill he was Is years old, when. for the ben
eft OF his health. he made trip from
New York for San Francisco, the Sand
,wich Islands and Manila.
Upon his return 20 Providence Mr..
Chace resumed his apprenticeship with
Richardson e. Hicks. serving his urW. In
October 1861, Mr.. Chace volunteered for
the army and went 10 the front as a sec
ond lieutenant I'm the Fourth Rhode ISL
and. Col Mccarthy commanding. He was
promoted TO first lieutenant and then to
captain. seeing fghting I'm the battle OF
Roanoke Island and later at Newberne.
where. on March II. his birthday. just be-
fore a charge was ordered on the rebel
breastworks, he received a bullet across
his cheek and neck.
He was invalided North, returned to
the front as soon as ne could and was dis
charged for disabilities by the surgeon.
His strength never fully returned To him
after his wound during the remainder of
the war
After the war Mr.. Chace became in
spector OF customs for the port Of Provi-
dence under Gen James Shaw. the coll
lector, where he served for many years
Since his retirement from that office he
had not been engaged in any active pur-
suits
He Is survived by a widow and a
daughter, the widow OF Edwin A. Calder
There are also three brothers, Lewis J.
and Samuel of this city, and Henry T.. OF
Chicago. and one sister. Miss Harriet
Rhodes chace.
Capt Chace was a member OF Rodman
Post. G.. A. r.. and OF the Water Witch
Fire Engine Association. he having held
office In the old company In the days of
the volunteer fire department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31

There Is more Catarrh in this section ot
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed 10 be incurable For a
great many years doctors pronounced Il
n local disease. and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly falling ~
cure with local treatment. pronounced Il
iucurabe Science has proven catarrh 10
befa conuitutiOnal disease. ana therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured hy ~ j.
-Ghene1-A1-C C0-. Toledo Ohio, ia the only
constitutional cure on the mafKeT III n
taken internally in doses from ~ drOps 10
a teaspoOnful 30 acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case IL fails 10 cure. send FOR circulars
and testimonials
Address
FL. CHENEY co. Toledo. o.
Sold by drusgtsts. a1c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS

NARRAGANSETT-L Monte, l. Romer
Chas Pierson. Miss Edna May and maid
Miss Jane May. Miss Mabel Power. New
York: M Braid. Brooklyn; / + Soutar.
Annie Black Mills, Miss G. Peterson
Grace Belmont ] NJ Fedris. Mat NJ
Wills and wife, y w Waterman. Fred
Stone. 8 a Adler. Mrs X Bioodgood. New
York; A Anderson. Boston: Laurence
Wheat, Dave Montgomery. New York;
v N Wilson, Jr. Providence: Fred Cobb.
Jr, T. w Bell. c b Dillingham;. Julian Nit
chell, Leonora Harris, /. A Myer. Jr. Geo
Seelig, New York; Geo ID Simmons At
tleboro; u Il swsetser Louise Cunning.
Grace Glnning, J T. Morton ana wife. r.
4 HaIs, Marie Allen, Miss Bobby. Burns,
Helh West. Digby Bel, New York; A II
Illinois Sam Nathanson, j u Pearson.
Boston; w L Livingston: Philadelphia: G
= Gushing, New York; Mrs M Gorton, J
!. Harris, Providence; Mr. aud Mrs Traf-
ford Huteson. Boston: w Ried, NJ
Klein. Cleveland; G Powell. Mabel Powell.
colt, George Wing. New York: J sum-
merfleld, c summerfieId. Philadelphia.
cSii THE ALBEEvF .ALIL 4 Ip.grahqm. Bristol !;
WyInan. Portland: ] II lord. BSston. l.
NY sait, HarIoru. ~ ipoonan. CITY: II
cester; z n Hslton, X NJ Keia. Bristol:
Nadge Mayo. BerniceFMayo. Violet Glea-
fS9 Mats Rapary @pd Tf Young SADIE
AL II Weston. Dollie Adams Marie Dono-
van Joe $ Allen. Relle Wilton, Vim Me-
intyre and Wife Cracker Jacks Co;
McRae and Wyatt. { r Robinson,
Ksjth'si Theo V Rennic. Boston: Chas w
YONG, w Forster, Maude Rose, Frances
AnnTpft1 ~ -
psfiank, MIR Judels. Mr. Doyie, "Girl
FROM Up There" CO. A Nugent New
York; William Smith: Amos r Smith.
Worcester; Blcknell, Bison CITY Quartet.
y a Girard, Thos Humphrey. Lester l.
Pike, Ben X Cook, The Four Rentons,
Keith's.
DoRRANcE--F j Crowley. New York:
IL Jones. Boston Woodward. T. n
Hodge, Providence: r Benton, Prince
ton; c Il Person Albany; \ Mack. New
York; W II Mansfield, Philadelphia: G A
Mills. Washington. - G.; g N Mason
Harrington: a Walker. Mansfield: y
Stein, Boston; 4 r Waterhouse. Hartford.
q w Walls, Boston, NJ Van BaIkenbere.
w Bass, Canton. " Y. 9 " LeVaIley.
Woensocket; ~ MINI, Attleboro; R A
Harrington Providence; T. Keev
Lowell; J Coghlln. NJ weber. Boston. q
G Blood. = Raymond. J r Stevens
New York; r g Nash. Boston: ] Good
win. New York; Geo q Lask. San Fran
cisco; p l. Carpenter. G " Burgess. New
York; Y II kean, Providence: Frank Con-
Ion, Boston.
NEWMAN NJ Anthony, WhitinsviIlo.
Mr. and Mrs y NJ Wsshburn. Cambridge
hr and Mrs e g Johnson. Scranton; q q
Chapin, Chicago: T. s Howe Boston; W
Il Craven, New York: y q GOrhsm. ] Y
Harris, g Jordan. Boston: q 4. Wagner
Chas Euler' John Mundingler. New York:
Richard Camplin. Philadelphia. \ W
Lane. MI Vernon. VIM = Barbee. chi
rsro,- g sieFniss. " g Brooks. Boston
PERRIN-Jas Love, John n Perry Mrs
John X Perry, t J Leo and wife, Anna
Wilbur, Rita Knight May West, Bessie
boye, Mae Rehes shsney New York.
Frank Levy. Boston. Willis Mitchell Max
Fogei Conrad Lsngc. Evelyn Barnes,
New YORK; J Mack sIId VIE, Ir0,idspco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
20 refund the money on a O-cent hottie
OF Greencs Warranted Syrup of Tar n
it fails 90 cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee a 25.oent bottle 90 prove
satisfactory or money refunded
Handing & Blsnding a " Fenner.
Konyon, Smith g. Co. AZ. " O'Donnoll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The production at the Providence opera
house tonight certainly merits the an
nouncement Attraction Extraordinary,
which IL has received i'm the advance no
tees and advertisements IL IL a new
venture OF Manager Charles Frohman $
with the name Charles Frohman's Musi-
cal Comedy Company. and II has been put
forward by that distinguished manager
with the lavishness and completeness that
characterize all of his big theatrical en-
terprises.
Edna May. the bright and pretty little
woman. who has won the homage of the
theatre-goers OF two continents and who
has won a lasting nicbe in theatrical
fame as the salvation. army lassie In
The Belle of New York Is the star of
the attraction.
She has been surrounded by n company
that includes more weiI-known. talented
and popular comedians than have ever
before been seen in any one organiza tiou
OF the kind In this country. The new u)u-
sss s,ea l,rs, comedy which yil be sen hero
There and gets its title from the fact
that the main Incidents take place at or
s,g, nsar the ssos,o North Pole IL was written by
posed by Gus kerker.. IL was the first
work OF their combined efforts since they
wrote The Belle Of New York
at Polaria, six miles from theiNorth Pole.
Act z-Crackrib Crescent on the Island cf
Kokarilo. Act s->r the Bouevards
Paris. In the company besides Mier Nav
are Virginia Earle. Harry Conor. Harry
Davenport Harry Kelly. Fafren Goutar
twho comes direct from the Avenue Thaa-
tre. lsondonl. Charles r. Aldrich An
Mheelan. Charles Young Lawrence
Wheat. Montgomery and Stone Grace
belmont Edna Aug. Neila Webb. Ethel
Moore. Jane May. etc There are 100 or
moro people IN the company. The produc-
lon Is very beautiful md elaborate one
as regards settings scenic effects. cos
tuning and other acccssories
There is an immense advance sale and
ises to be one OF the greatest m point OF
numbers and quality that has ever bccn
seen on a FIRST night at the famous plav
O'Clock sharp. Matinee al n M There
VIII be the regular matinee on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31

A writer In the New York Mirror :,
an interesting comparison ~ the saia ries
Formerly paid 10 performers now prorri. I.
nent In vaudeville. with those thcy nov
receive, shows that. IA and ~ yenrs ago
the average salary was considera ,,iv
more than the s25 Der week which a votpe
woman writer In the New York Fvenine
Post recently INSERTED. much 10 the
amusement of those who know the facts
Is the present. average weekly. salary o.
vaudeville performers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31

Tho sword-swallower isn't able to bo
up this morning"
What's the matter?"
Some person mixed a few can openers
with his knives and daggcrs last night"
Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31

The celebrated Todd-Judge family Of
ncrobats. one of whom Is native ~
Iawtucket. and who are recognized as
among the best I'm their line are likely
To be seen here-st an carly date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31

Csrlisle's dogs. Reeds bull terriers and
IechOws cats: the latter a very famous
animal act VA Europe. are among the
N~deNille featurcs ESPECIALLY Calculated
~ delight the children which are listed
for local engagements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31
AN OLD SOLDIER.
William StiIIweII ChaCe Passes
Away in This City.

William s. Chace is dead at his home.
No. ITO Elmwood avenue, his death hav-
ing been caused by a general breakdown,
caused by repeated attacks OF grip during
the last few years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-31

PERRIN-Jas Love, John n Perry. AIR,
John X Perry, T J Leo and wife, Anna
Wilbur, Rita Knight. May West, Bessis
boye, Mae Rehes shsnsy. New York
Frank Levy. Boston. Wills Mitchell MaS
fogei, Conrad Langc. Evelyn Barnes
New York. Mack aud VIE, Pr0,idspee