davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS MELANGE.
From Saturdays Daily.l
Miss Selling Entertains.

Miss Lizzie Selling entertained a
number OF her young lady friends
yesterday afternoon at her home near
Central college.
The guests present were Misses
Minnie, Hannah and Gussie Mehl,
Katie and Cernella Ludwigs, Mary,
Rose ana Laura Winkler, Ida and
Anna Hoffman, Emma Lehrman,
Minnie King, Katie and Bette Klee.
Anna Ruppel, Freda Lepper and
Lille Quandt.
The amusement feature Of the
afternoon was "a Congress Of Cats, -
being an Interesting aud amusing
series Of questions and answers, tue
guessing Of which provoked a great
deal OF merriment among the guests.
Misses Rose and Mary winkler, Ida
and Anna Hoffman aud Minnie King
tied on the number OF questions prop.
efly answered. On drawiug far the
prize, a pretty piece OF statuary, "
was won by Miss Mary Winkler.
After this contest the guests were
Invited to partake Of the followil x
excellent menu: Chicken salad, cab
bage salad, ham, bread and butter
sandwiches and pickle. This was
followed 10y ice cream and cake aud
coffee and almond maccarOons and
candy.
The parlors we're pleaslngly decora-
ted with palms aud terms aud pot
flowers tastefully arranged, and pre-
sented a most inviting appearance
The guests all seemed to have a
delightful time aud ln departing pro.
nounced the afternoon a complete
success and Miss Selling most
agreeable hostess.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19

|..1'.,'e Tenn. lar. l5.--MaS
|I'on. q. ''|i@ CIV. Yesterday sold
11''1 Ttkfo|d pacing stallion
|''@'st y !, G Mckinney, Of Ter
farm, fihisvills, Pa, fol
Auaesut b BY Bowbells
'Fn' eng has . mark Of
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19

Newport, Il. l., Jan. l5--Alired
Gwynne Vanderbilt, pEobably the
most wealthy OF the third genera
tion of the Vanderbilt family, was
married to Miss Elsie french, The
ceremony took place in the zabrlslSi
Memorial church Of 5 I. John the
Evangelist. The service v-Sls@ ornate
as the highest forms of the Episcopal
church could make 1t, the wedding
procession picture Of l-ovcness and
fine gowns, and the breta iSiat, which
closed the formal proceedines Of the
day, was one OF the g1randest ever
aarvad In thie -.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19

Miss Myrtle Clark Of Kansas City,
came 10 this morning to attend Cen
trail college.
Mr.. W. NJ. DuHaway left this
morning for Clinton, where he goes
10 buy hvrses aud mules,
Mr.. W. E. Hlnesley entertained,
last night at his home all the EN-.
plOyees OF his cigar factory
Mrs, j. II. Moorehead aud son left
this morning for Kansas City 10
spend the day with Mrs. J, II,
Thompson.
Mrs. A. W. Allen returned yester-
day evening from CarrUlltOn, where
she has been visiting her father, Rev.
Thomas Penn.
Mr.. r, ]. Edwards, Of Hodge, re-
turned home this morning after IA
visit of few days with his brother,
Mr.. Wm. Edwards,
Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald came down
this morning from her home in Kan
sas CITY to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Sherman, who live near
town.
Mr.. L. A. Nagel returned yester-
day evening to Howe, Texas, where
he Is In business. He has been
spending the holidays with his
mother, Mrs Louisa Nigel,
Last night Mr.. Clayton Easter gave
q skating party In honor of Miss
Edith Powell, The young people
went To Graves pond, sUutu ue t.,.s.n.
in hay wagon and had a very pleas
AIT time, thanks 10 Mr. Faster Miss
Josie Mickle chaperOned the crowd.
The following were the guests:
Misses Edith Powell, Mary Hays,
Leah Chew, Airline Burden, Leila
Tucker, Bessie Bowman, Eugenia
Kriehn, Nadine and Norma Steele
and Bessie Gruber; MesSrs. G. ]
Easter, Clyde Hall, FIrman and Cor.
don White, W. c. Nicholson, II. NJ,
Thomas, J. c, McGrew, Jr,, Hubert
| Bates
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19
READ S9S SSSR aSHAz GFFHp
subscribe Now lnd Gel This Vl|UQbe Combination.

we have made clubbing st. Louis journal OF
Agriculture by which club paper combination with
We tw one or their books Book The
regular price OF this book absolutely authentic on all things
connected With the horse tells how how to tell s
age discover defects qualities his diseases aud in short
about everything that Is known about the horse
has over GOO pages and s Illustrations showing appearance the
horse in health and In all different diseases
Inc possession this book has saved to
Oh valuable horses Every horse fully worth the
regular price $3.50 but
,ns M mi Ni NisLliGeNceR ,.'...' 500
.ooNsHc VI AeHICutIuRe SPECIAL MONTHLY EDITION
AMERICAN FARMERS HORSE BOOK .,... ...... a5o
TOTAL ........ ,.......~....~ 475
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19

The Chicago cl,y coun-cil last night
pissed an ordinance forbiddlng spit-
ting on sidewalks, in bubble places
end public copyeyapces. -
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-01-19
FOR $50

AZ uie stock Of books limited had better
can get ohe ray US the $3.50 and
Soua OF Agriculture SPECIAL Monthly Edition the
Farmers Horse Book will be sent to you once by
Or prefer you get the Journal of Acces
Weekly Edition Edition. together with
the lSTELLIaEScER and the Book
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

The Davenport Treacy piano shown the visi
Lyon Heays piano It's handsome in
srument decidedly attractive in its exterior design with
the idea of lghness and grace predoinang In quail
ity it is exceptionally good instrument, and it would
nightly please John Davenport and Daniel F. Treacy they
could hear all of the good things said about the piano by the
Lyon & Heay salesmen
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

Davenport & Treacy Co.,
New York.
Gentlemen
The Davenport & Treacy piano received at Trinity Col
lege in January giving perfect satisfaction The tone is
and beautiful the action is we'll adjusted and the good
reputation of the manufacturers is evidenced in all its parts
We take great pleasure in recommending it.
Tears very respectfully,
SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME.
PSF Sister Josephine IgHstius. -t
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

Buffalo N. Y, May IS, 1901.
Davenport & Treacy Co.,
New York.
Gentlemen
Some time ago purchased Davenport & Treacy piano
of your Buffalo agents. Mesrs Geo. F. Hedge Son & Co.
The piano is giving the best of satisfaction The tone
peases very much and the action suits perfectly
consider this piano frst-class in every respect.
Wishing you every success. am,
Very truly,
R. E. MCGOWAN,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12
Buffalo, N, Y, April, 1901.
Davenport & Treacy Co.,
New York.

Gentlemen
The piano arrived in good order, and have examined
it thoroughly The writer delighted with your piano, and
to be frank have received such value from anyone
cannot say enough praise of it The piano in action
tone Workmanship hammers, keys, and finish be
equaed for anything like the money can you that
we have other makes which will be dropped and your
piano in place Of them Wishing you success, your
piano deserves we are,
Very respectfully,
GEO F. HEDGE SON & CO.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-12

Messrs. Davenport & Treacy Co.
New York City.
Gentlemen
With great pleasure add testimony to that of 9th
ers as regards your excellent piano. the Davenport &
Treacy All the essential points which constitutes superior
concert instrument to be embodied in that The
prolongaon of sound very remarkable giving the piano
that singing quality or tone desired by all pianss
AS for durability, standing in tune, hope will also
Wishing you everlasting success, which you richly
merit, remain, dear, sirs,
Respectfully yours,
LADIES OF JESUS MARY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

eign countries" He decided that the
duties We're Illegal, not on the ground
that congress could not levy them-on
the contrary he distinctly held 1t could
in the Downes5 e.; se-but3 merely on the
ground that congress at that time had
not done go. Justice White and those
who held that the Incorporation was not
complete within orr constitutional or
legal tariff boundaries without the posi-
tive action of congress with perfect con-
sistency thought that the Dingley law
was at that time still operative against
Porto Rico, and of course disagreed
With Justice Brown. Chief Justice Full
Ter and those who held his view. on the
other hand. holding that on the ratifi-
cation of the treaty Porto Rico came
instantly under the constitution,
reached in TIE De Lima case the same
result az Justice Rrown. not because at
the time under review there was no
tariff law in terms applicable to Porto
Rico, but because they considered that
there could be no such law at any time
according to the constitution.
Thus ii will be saen there Mere three
theories of the witole question held in
court and each al the Justices decided
the cases in entire consistency with his
own theory and Ia, thru any compro-
miss or reversal or trimming to save
the administration. as some have not
been above insirnating The justice
whose Vote in the he Lima case defeat
tiae MOST extreme iiphalGtr of the adj
argument He believed in his view and
ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
ADMITS HIS PERElpY.

The Heron letter addressed u the
church council sitting in Judgment oVsf
charges against him for conduct unbe
coming a Christian and a gentleman
bears an the evidences OF an iaslir d
document. inspired With ali the cunning
less, baseiessness and craftIness ii die
ton that We're eyer credited q satan
himself in the heat Of an old-fashioned
kell-fre sermon. The man shrew4ly
concludes that fe is already Judged by
his accusers and refuses to make a d.
tense. but later On earelessly discloses
the iniquity of his actions by stating
that he did not ssen know the charges
upon which the divorce was obtained
until he read them in che newspapers,
but supposed it was the least charge
Upon Which such a decree could be IS
sued in an Iowa court Thus by his
cwn testimony does he admit that the
divorce was obtained without cause 9th
CT than his desire to annul one marriage
hat ne might contract another more 10
his liking.
THE life he says, (which you con-
denim me for not living was lie" but
he fails to state how or why merely de-
tying his critics with the statement that
you can not know any of the sources or
causes of the crisis you are judging. for
TO one who knows will tell you" which
is but a yelled attempt TO conceal the
fact that there were no causes which
would justify his actions in the minds
of decent men.
The testimony of the most estimable
people in Grinnell, men and women,
members of the college faculty. all bear
witness to the fact that the first Mrs.
Heron was a most exemplary woman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Boone News notices that union
labor and the friends Of the Temple
Amendment are just commencing Is
begin % make it hot for Mr.. Trewin
The Davenport Times thinks Il, may
be well for the military service of the
United states that certain cadets viii
never hold commissions in the army
The boy that scorns legal authority is
apt to make a very poor soldier and a
worse ofhoer"
In considering the railroad influences.
whether for or against Cummins, the
Muscatine Journal says: ut is certain
that the counties along the Northwest
ern railroad where Hubbard could ex-
ert influence against Cummins if he
cared to do so are nearly all electing
Cummins delegations The Hubbard
influence has been exerted in the past,
and hence the tendency of the present
movement
The Mason City Globe-Gazette is. of
the opinion that the supreme court of
Iowa has evidently at some time at
tended the Cherry Sisters entertain
ments. because of the decision that ..the
entertainment cannot be libelled.''
The Rock Rapids Reporter believes
the Cedar Rapids convention will con
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

CT strong intellectual attalnments, a low
ing, devoted and helpful wife. She was
treated as wife SO long as the other
woman as patron was willing to con-
tribute of her wealth without making
demands. When the liason between
Heron and his patron became such as
10 violate the common rules of Gecency
ii may be presumed that the Wife ana
mother demonstrated. This incarnation
of Satans cunning doubtless resented
any criticism and his patron may be be-
heved 10 have then and there pressed
her demands. The wife and family We're
thrust aside as being a '.hindrance 10
nay work. q large sum paid for di-
Noree obtained on charges that he never
knew until he read them in the newsoa-
rers and q free love marriage consuul-
mated with the woman of wealth within
thilty days afterward. The sum paid
fer release from legal obligations to
his fanily was 50 large rs TO have been
Possitlts emily from the purse OF the
nillionairess who bought him, in view
of which the world Will conclude that
the Wife sold We'll when she obtained fot
har children SO handsome price for so
base and faithless d father and hts-
band. IieEron's letter brands him az
cur who deserts devoted Wife
and FANNY Tor another Woman. The
ehureh council need have looked no fur
ther for evidence TO justify their very
sensible verdict. They nave officially
Invested this man Of his clerical robes
because Of immortality. of. conduct unbc-
coming a decent man, and the public
JOINS III The Judgment. The public is dis
eusted With HERON and VIII hereafter
MY be made sick aud nauseated al the
mere mention of Herronlsm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
DRIVES OUT BILE.
People have found that
Smiths Green Mountain
Renovator
Docs tflis.
a BADLITEH IS DANGEROUs.

Tho person who is dizzy, whose skin
and cyeballs arc yellow, who has dull
heavy feeling hcad, has sluggish liver
and poisonous bilo is in the system.
At this season of the year such con-
dition is common. Tho liver, bowels
and stomach become stagnant in cold
weather. SMITHS GREEN MOUNTAIN
RENovAroR is, we think, tho best med
icincto drive out the bile, cleanse tho
blood and bring strength to tho body
and arichglow of lcalthto pale cheeks.
This medicine is endorsed by the best
physicians and is the prescription OF a
noted practi TONER CDR. Mack who dis
covered tho formula in Vermont.
Ed. II. Gilman, a popular citizen Of
Detroit we'll known throughout Michi-
gan as lover of all kinds of clean
sports. wrote of SMlrH's GREEN NOUN
TAIN RENovATors as follows -
s'It affords me pleasure toadvisc you
of the satisfactory results which I
derived from tho use of your Green
Mountain lScnovator. have found it
an excellent remedy for bi;iousness and
liver troubles. AS system tonic, it
far cNccls anything have ever used,
and chcerful)y recommend it to any
one who is run down in health and
requires a safe and effective remedy
thatwilpurify tho blood and place all
the vital organs in a healthy condi-
ton" Yours very truly,
Ed. II. GILMAN.
We have the greatest faith in this
splendid medicine and we wish you
would try it you feel tho need of
cleansera tonic, or astrengthener. 1t
cures tired, nervous people. Renovates
tho blood and builds up the whole
system. Weguarnntec every bot
tie we sell. Call on us and we
will show IL to you and give
you further information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
BANANA AND hlANANA.

Now that the summer ctlys are here
,.s.
70 =
ieadsrs "Ae ifsquShtls mop tissh
Bows VIII syn.pathize with conditions
that exist ~ Porto Rieo. GOV Al,,n
.,a,,,l - 49, 4,
- >
stsdl -ettltsS sAlisia-siSoiis hal y Is
probable tlat the san Frdnctseo Call. III
sjzire III, tnss si.lIa,sen /, nero ~ 81,
= ~
lsllsa aHsiets:
Governor Alien of Ioerto Rico in h.s
iilfsg annual report 10 IT, state depart.
N.sut has said In effect ;h9t the stands
Wound be a yalJiabie possession me1e L
Hei fer the inhabitants. ana the itlil4i3l.
iafis would Dc good y ere il. net for the
sl3af,anas and sweet potatoes. From 5the
summary ~ thu report that has been
iaade puBle IL aspeags IN soy-
laor speaks. quite plainly ana
says that in climate where
man can H. III. al hammock. pte K
haaana M.th8 one h.trri ana dig, 4 sweet
s8,ata II tl ot I,3at tas incentive ID
s. MSS Is 100 great a, b. overcome by.
.saoI3le wti@ ar, Nlifns a. ilt IN NM
~, :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
NO INCONSISTENCY.
fNe~ York .I'r.uaine.

l-SNsf = VIZ. ii.Afft =-'7-I
The fact ihat Justice Brown In one
of the fnsiI!arsseaS,ss t.se ele! the poker,
II IL. sav4.s,5,,seY3. IS. .s,Ys.ee 3 speei,,l
.a,f,s,a,.. 90, 49, ,.s,
~ 1850 = s - ~ 1i'tl'3lts
ii2fsl 'he islai1a l3tsNlqes ~ 9 i'dsssa &c
q the special law n > eiEeil use 70 con
slqeIi! PFC poiAat e9Ai';st u Justice
Nfliie "a orc II fla pliiiiis criticised
the nis.tng Y. the De Lima ase q S in
consistent With that IL titt, 31Wnes
ease atiG 80 I vas ftcH Aia pois; Of
Ter holding az re GIG that Polio RICO
%as s1hjee5 q TAX because had not
vi been made an iuieeiai palt u ihe
liaiEeE states bs act q congress- But
as Jasiice f5re@'g' reason ;eg sestain-
ing the Porto Eieali tariff aei was Off
tets!ii, Y Goes not follow tina he Mas
not perfectly consistent. TIE com
PAINT that az oiis moment he Mas On
one sids- q the crucial question and
then vent over q the other siie arisaes
{ Il. 8. ~. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

tain more instructed delegates than any
in the history of the party in this
state" due to the size of the convention
and the intense feeling OF the Cummins
men.
The Denison Review says more com
plete harmony never existed in the re-
publican ranks of Crawford county than
exists today" Friendship is divided
among the various gubernasorial candi-
dates and, the Review appears to be-
lieve there viii be no instructions for
anyone. The Review promises Mr.
cammins hearty support in the event of
his nomination
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
TOPICS OF THE TINES.


: we, : s''e s's' i''ais eio'''s
- 49, : : u, N'itsia ~ iif ~ era
- 80 as wa Miss siletil % WIN
.ri,,.,
s' = =
-. - -. 49, {. - 'i2'li''
49, .i3.ii ~ eis'5
~ = ~ &, ~ ls.i4Ais3gs r being Inc
49,.
rts ,e4..ta
a - .,,..,,
,,ts,,
-. g,,s.t,,,.;g
.,si,,s.
..,li N, ~.
,sh,,ess .,.,i,.
,;o,,is,s j.. ..,fs.,.3s ,,,.;t
,,si, ,sas
80.
Ths. rico i,,lust.rv spgv.s o,,ys,,,,5,,e
progress iii tI,e sa,ith .Iabn ,I,.5s ,bas
.;tatistleiaIs " g.. arfic,,lto,ai elsna-t.
| nent staifs nm, 10 ,,ro,,,,,, u ~. ~.
feds 81 he t.ni,et, states has i,sseas sod
10 per cent during m, las, tivs vs,,.
un der mo er,raIIra st,,..,,, ~ ma Sss,a.
taly- or agriculture. who has MAD ~
perts at work al! thru the south teach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

search for oil. Capt. Lucas says the
Damon mound should from all appear
ances, prove the most proliac and rich
est oilstield so far discovered. and judg-
| ing by indications and comparisons with
the Beaumont field it should prove In
finitely better. He holds to the theory
that the mound was thrown up by the
action of oil and gas beneath the SUR
face of the earth, and he believes the
depth at which oil Will be struck Will be
less than at Beaumon.
A friend has asked the T-R why Mr..
Cummins is SO bitterly hated in some
quarters. The Davenport Republican
answers the question in the following
commentary: IF he succeeds in being
elected governor the Cedar Rapids intlu-
cnce will not run his administration and
this is what worries the Hubbard con-
tingent."
The Philadelphia conference of the
African Methodist church erased from
the presidents report the tribute to
Booker Washington as "one of the
greatest negroes in the world. .
Among other things the suffragists at
Minneapolis have decided to urge a six-
teenth amendment prohibiting the dis
REIMBURSEMENT of United States citizens
on account of SEX. i willrun more haz-
ardous gauntlet than the l6to i scheme.
There is more hope in the campaign of
education outlined. in which it Will he
roticed that the work of interesting the
fair sex is a salient feature 1t must
be conceded that if women ever secure
the general use OF the ballot they must
exercise it more generally in the states
where partial suffrage is in vogue.
This racy description Of Tillman,sm is
given by Congressman Curtis. of Kan
sas: rillmanism means jus, what he
asserts--back to the days OF the old cen.
fury. No Industrial expansion, 10 in
dustrial Increase Of wealth; no advance
ment in principles. political industrialor
otherwise; nothing new. same old story,
nothing new. just peg along with the
old mule pillow the corn. pick ti- cot
ton, stand still aud let the res, If the
people getrich and the rest of the coun-
try expand, build up and grow
wealthy"
Rams Horn declares that "a man is in
z bad way when his future is all behind
Kim"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
EXTRA SESSION AyER1Ep.

1t has been happily determined by the
authorities al Washington that ii Will
not be necessary to call special ses-
sion of congress to legislate for the gov
eminent of the Philippines as both the
attorney general and the secretary of
war have submitted opinions showing
that the president is amply authorized
to act under the Spooner resolution
Until these opinions We're rendered The
president felt dittident about the matter,
in view of the severe criticisms OF the
opposition. headed by Efyan, OF his inn
perialis.ic efforts
Since the supreme court has Indicated
that authority TO administer govern
ment for the islands under military rule
is vested in the president and since tbs,
so-called civil government 10 be insti-
tuted in July will be only another form.
OF military government. praetieally au-
thorized in general way by the.
spooner amendment TO The army bill, IT
would seem he has power TO act. Al
any rate If such power rests in congress
it has delegated il to him, as i; would
be compelled to delegate authority to
some agency in any event.
The calling of an extra session being
averted, the government ard the ccun-
try are 70 be congratulated. as the cor
vening ofthat body would upset many
private plans Of congressalen and be an
unnecessary soals's Of irritation 10 the
entire natinn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
Didn,, Marry Tor Money

The Boston man. who lately married
a sick'y rich young Woman Is happy
row, for he got DR.. Kings New Life
Pills which restored her To perfect,
health. lnfallible for jaundlce. bilious
ness. malaria. fever and ague and all
liver and stomach troubles Gentle, but
effective. Only - cents at George p.
Powers drug store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
PHILLIPS. secietary.
A Terrible I:spios.on

"0f a gasoline stove burned lady here
writes n. e. Palmer. Of
INirkmans Iowa. '''rhe best doctors
couldn't heal the running sore that fol-
lowed. but Bucklens Arnica salve en-
tnely cured her" Infal!ble for cuts,
corns. sores, boils. bruises skin dis
cases and piles Twenty-Five cents. at
George Y. Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

: Dy7i'eI5-.'s !ohs HV1!. 6c-
cause 10 live requires nourishment.
Food is NOT nourishing Until ii is digest
ed. A dis9reered stomach can not digest
food. II must have assistance. kpGol
pysHep.aia Cure dlgests all kinds Of cd
without aid from the stomach. allowing
ii 70 rest and regain its natural func-
lions. Its clements are exactly the
same Z = the natural digestive fluids, and
Y Simply can't help bu, do you good
Geo Y. Powers