davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-12

's.esAoH % vqsszoIq0 u psq %
o. s4uIIp qssuU pue qsepIoa sqL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-12

Mrs. Nora Owens, dressmaker,
316 North 4th street. Fitting
guaranteed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-12
HOvEY'S

For Sunday Dinner
Blood Orange Sherbet
Peach Cream
Lemon Cream
Vanilla Cream
Chocolate Cream
Strawberry Cream
Pineapple Cream
Banana Cream
at
Hovey's
Delivered Free.
Telephone 2o3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-12
Want 0oldnnD


TOR RENT.-Ab0utt three quarter EecliQus Of
I land eight miles northeast Of ChlcEasha
One hundred acres In cultivation and the bal
aucc 10 pasture. Good four room boxed house
en- place Good fences. and eutlre place well
watered. See Bond Melton. over the Post.
once. 80 I'm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-12

Y. M. c. A. meeting, AshvilIe,
n. o. One fare for round trip,
dates Of sale june IL, and 13, re
turn limit June 26.
Special rates to Minnesota.
Wisconsin and Michigan points,
one fare plus two dollarsfor round
trip, flnal limit returning, Oct. 81.
Boston Mass, date Of sale, June
I1th and 18th one fare for round
trip. returning limit, July 81,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-12

IF you need anything ia the sad
die on harness line. see Buie &
Wallace in new brick block.
Bnie 81 Wallace.
wtf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-12

For nice. cool furnished rooms,
see Mrs. Martens, 314 North 9th
street O. MIR. Martens at l. Roots
tailor shop q IL I'm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-12

For SALE-One of the finest
claims in Oklahoma. eight miles
west from Chiekasha, on Washita
river; all bottom land; plenty of
water aud timber.
2w Hawkins s. Miller, Real Estate.
WANTED,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-12
Mrs. Laura S. Webb,
HERE ARE MANY
sickly women be-
tween the ages Of

IS and So, but there are
very few invalids over 90
and 60 years Of age. The
change Of life coming to
a woman near her forty
fourth year, either makes
ber an invalid or oives
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-12

I0ssd s,zsAOH Al o. lVsuO nO1
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-01-28
The virginian Tammany Head.

Lewis Nixon, the new head of Tam
many Hall. New York, is not only for
ner Virginian of our neighboring county
Of Loudoun just across the line. but is
also near relative of our well-Known
and highly esteemed countyman Mr.. Geo.
H. Turner. His old home paper. the
Leesburg Mirror. in an article which re-
fers to his great success at the head of the
big Roach ship yard, says.
Knowing Lewis Nixon as we do, from
his start to the present day. having with
pleasure and admiration followed his most
remarkable and successful career. we feel
perfectly justified in predicting for him
in the future, in the new calling which
has been thrust upon him, nothing but
success. Lewis is a rich man. He ha:
not made il by specializing in Wall Street
where others necessarily have to lose il
order that he may be successful. Hi
success in the past is due to pluck ans
energy. coupled with one of the mos
brilliant and retentive minds any mai
has ever been blessed with. He is not
theorist, but a practical business mai
with executive ability equal to his brain
With this executive power which he has
his large acquaintance, and extensive as
sociations, we predict for him as success
full career in handling that Democrat
army, (Tammany,) as he has had il
electrifyiDg the world in shipbuilding. !"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-01-28

Our generous blg-hearted friend P. II.
Hughes. Of whom his many aequaint-
ances in Charles Town have. doubtless,
the most pleasant recollections. writes
from Savannah, Ca. as follows
Savannah, Ca. Jan. IS, 1901.
Mr.. Geo. w. Halnes:
Ny dear Mr.. Haines Enclosed please
find $500 to cover my subscription to
Jan. i, 1908. Although | am far away
from Charles Town and her good people.
| shall never forget that some of the hap
piest days of my life were spent there.
Ny son Willie. who was born there. is now
employed as an operator in Augusta, Ga,
while Katie is a grown Young lady,
have stopped playing baseball, and fee
as young and active as ever. Sometime.
| have the pleasure of seeing T. c. Holmes
of Charles Town. and w. NC. Wilson, d
Berryvllle, in this part of the country
The latter was here few weeks ago ane
spent some time with me. was delighted
to see him, and am always glad to SEE
anyone from old Jefferson. With bes
wishes for happy and prosperous New
Year to everybody,
Yours sincerely,
p RI HucHrs
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-01-28
100000 /!
Mr.. Charles Broadway Rouss Sends
This Handsome Sum to Inde-
pendent Fire Company.

The Independent Fire Company of
this place. which will celebrate the Goth
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Charles
Broadway Rouss. of New York. with a
grand banquet on the nth OF February
next, has received, through Mr.. B. C..
Washington, a check from Mr. Rouss
for the handsome sum of one thousand
dollars. Thus has the generous, big
hearted VIrginian-New Yorker again
manifested his abiding devotion to our
people and his great generosity toward
our fire laddies in particular. The same
spirit of loyal devotion that nerved his
arm when drawing his sword in defence
of his beloved Southland, now prompts
him to remember in kindly tokens such
as these the people of the old counties
wherein years of his boyhood and early
manhood were spent. Winchester
81, 500 one week, and Charles Towr
$1,000 the next Munifcent liberality
which deserves and will receive the high
est encomiums of praise. The Independ
ent Company, we understand, will make
fitting acknowledgement to its generous
henefactor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-01-28
Items of Interest.

Senator Elkins has bought another
tract of coal lands in Lewis county.
The winter term at West Virginia Uni
versity has opened most auspiclously, with
more than fifty new students.
Mr.. Jacob W. Billmyer. of Billmyer's
Mill, three miles from Shepherestown,
died January 20, aged about 60 years.
Miss Sarah Waugh johnson, student
in West Virginia University, daughter Of
Judge Okey Johnson of the College oil
Law, has been making an investigation
for two or three years OF the Circulation
in the Common Earth-worm, and a pa
per by her on that subject was read be-
fore the Affiliated Scientific Societies in
Chicago recently.
The Waynesboro-Basic City (Va.) Nat.
ural Gas. Oil and Mineral Company has
been formed, and already has enough
capital paid to sink several wells for oil
and gas, which it will proceed to do al
some point on South river near Waynes
boro. The indications tor oil are pro
nounced by experienced men in the OF
business to be very encouraging.
Mr.. E. Hess Reinhart was called t.
Cumberland, Md, by the illness OF hi:
son, Mr.. Lucien Reinhart. manager o
the wholesale drug firm of Reinhart
Ringgold & Co. Mr.. Reinhart ha
broken down from overwork, and ha
been very sick. We was brought to hi
home in Shepherdstown on Monday, anc
NAV go South or West to recuperate.
Register.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-01-28
Worthy of Generous Support.

An effort is being made by the lady
managers of the Charles Town Reading
Room, which has now been closed for
some time past, to secure enough subscrip-
tions to enable them to resume and carry
on the work. If fifty subscribers at 80
per year and one hundred at 81 per wear
each, can be obtained, the expenses can
be met without difficulty and the room
made much more attractive The ladies
enlisted in this worthy cause have had a
considerable struggle to keep the enter
prise alive, and deserve great credit
therefor. tits non-sectarian in its scope.
and only seeks the uplifting of young
men land older ones too for that matter)in
providing for them comfortable room,
with interesting reading matter. in which
TO spend an evening instead of loafng
about the streets or getting into tad COM
pany. Let all who can do so lend it a
helping hand. Sub. criptions or dona-
tions will be gladly received by Miss
Virginia Ii cas- and other ladies of the
Reading Room management.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-01-28
Davenport Stephenson

Attorney Henry B. Davenport and
Miss Alma Stephenson were united in
marriage on Wednesday evening last, by
Rev James Crosse, at the palatial resi-
dence of the brides parents. The we'd
ding was very quiet affair. as none out
side the family were invited, save Mrs.
Davenport, mother of the groom, and
Miss O'Brien, bridesmaid. and John
Rourke, best man Dr.. E. B. Stephen
son and wife, Mrs W. E. Ritter and p.
NJ. Summers. Mr.. Davenport is one of
the prominent lawyers of this State and
has lucrative practice and host of
friends. He comes of an aristocratic old
Virginia family of wealth, refinement
and culture. Miss Stephenson is a beau
tiful young society leader equally well
connected, and favorite among the
young people here. Her wedding cos
tune was one of those exquisite produc
tons OF the milllner's art which it would
be impossible for any one save the max
ers to describe. The happy couple start
on the voyage of life with the brightest
of prospects and the hearty good wishes
of the entire community.
[Clay County, Star. Jan. 20.
| We extend congratulations to our tai
ented and popular former countyman
and his fair bride and wish them the
largest measure of happiness ED. SPIRIT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-01-28

In addition to the matters reported in
our last issue, the Jefferson County Far
mers Institute at its recent meeting took
action as follows
Motions were passed appointing a COM
mittee of three to correspond with the Tax
Commission to secure a meeting in this pan
handle. Messrs. J. s. Melvin. Jas NJ. Mason,
Jr and j. W. Blackford were appointed on
this committee.
A committee of fve-one from each mag
isterial district--was ordered, in case the
Tax Commission meets in this section to
appear before it in the interests of the farm
ers. A committee of three to visit news pa
pers and secure one or more columns for
publication of agricultural articles, the com
mittee to be editors. The president will APP
point these committees later.
The following officers were chosen. presi
dent, j. NJ. Hendricks; vice president, Adam
Brenneman; Kabletown district; H. C. Os-
burn, Charles Town district; G. NJ Wetzel
Harper's Ferry district; f. T. Licklider
Shepherdstown district; ] P. Kearfott, Mid
dleway district; Secy. and Treas M. w
Barr
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-01-28
Charles Town Society.



The Thirteenth Annual Reunion and
Banquet Of the Charles Town Society Of the
City Of New York was held the evening OF
January 18th, at the Brevoort House, New
York City. Probably never in the past, has
Jefferson county been SO well represented III
the Society Annual Dinner Fully three
fourths of the total number of Active and
Associate members within the bounds 81
Greater New York were present on this au-
spicions occasion. Unfortunately several
honorary members from Charles Town. who
had been expected to be present. were un.
able to attend Their names. however, were
often cheered throughout the evening show.
ing that they had not been forgotten and
that their absence was keenlY felt. The
opening address was delivered by the Presi.
dent, Rev. John II. Logic. Mr.. w. Deli
Washington pictured in eloquent words the
historic Shenandoah Valley. Mr.. JOS H
Beall told Of West Virginia in way thai
made every member feel proud of his native
State. The 18th Chapter of the Society was
reviewed by Mr.. A. Weiles Stump and Mr.
Ashby Beall read an appropriate poem fur
nished by Arson A. Guard. Some promi
nent men in New York offered fitting re
marks, which also met with great applause
"Dixie Land Garry Ne Back to Ole Vir
ginyn and other songs calculated to reach
the heart of every Southerner were much in
order, and were heartily rendered by ths
Society en- masse' A toast to the success Of
the Charles Town Society completed thu
programme of its most successful reunion
The following toast was read by one of the
members of the Society:
Here's to the Old Dominion.
And to Charles Town, fs garden spot;
| Let's live in the Ante Bellum days,
Which ne'r can be forgot.
A glass of wine, Southern rhyme,
| And love which naught can sever;
A thought once more of the Shenandoah,
| And the Old Dominion forever.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-01-28
The Late Hon. James M. Hanson.

Miss Virginia Mason, of Charlottes
vile, has written the . Life of Jane.
Murray Mason, the noted Confederate
Commissioner, who lived in the old man
sion west of Winchester near the Towr
Springs. 1t is not SO much a history Of
statesman of great importance as it is
an interesting account of the causes oil
the Civil war. Letters are published fol-
the first time that passed between dis
tinguished men,
James M. Mason, when TWENTY-FIVE
years of of age, practiced law in this city
and when rs years of age was elected in
1926, to the Virginia Legislature. In
1887. he was elected to Congress, but at
the expiration of the term he refused re-
nomination. lii Is47 he was appointed
to fill vacancy in the Senate to which
he was elected in 1855.
He occupied conspicuous position in
the Senate. and Cor a plumber of years
was head of the committee on forelgn
affairs. Some Of the most important
measures with which he was connected
included the fugitive slave law drawn up
by him in 1880, but as he was an ardent
secesslonist he was expelled from the
Senate in 1861.
Senator Mason was then appointed a
commissioner tor the Confederate States
to England and France and on Novem-
Der s, 1861, with his fellow commissioner
John Slidell, was taken off the British
mail steamer Trent by Captain Charles
Wilkes, and imprisoned in Fort Warren,
Boston, until January 2, 1862. when he
was surrendered to the British Govern
ment.
During the remainder of the war he
lived abroad chiefly in Paris, still repre-
senting the Confederate Government
AT the close of the war ne went to Can
ada where he spent three years and re-
turned to Virginia. He died in Alexan-
dria, in 1871, at IL years of age,
The old chest in which Senator Mason
carried the important Confederate papers.
and which the Federal authorities we're
more than anxious to secure, came into
possession of Rev Copeland r. Page. of
this city; and some months since Mr..
Page presented the chest to General Tur-
ner Ashby Camp, Confederate Veterans.
who prize it highly. Winchester Star.
Hon. James NJ. Mason of this place
is son, and Prosecuting Attorney James
NJ. Mason, Jr, a grandson. Of the late
Senator Mason above alluded to.-ED.
SPIRIT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-01-28
Jefferson Circuit.

From the Baltimore and Richmond
Christian Advocate, we copy the follow.
ing
Jefferson Circuit, the garden spot Of
the Baltimore Conference, IN each of its
six appointments, is in healthy, progress
sive condition. The congregational large
Sunday schools run through the winter
and prosperous. Twenty-six additions
to the church and revival meetings held
at all of the appointments. resulting in
fifteen conversions. Childrens Day, Raj
ly Day, and Christmas entertainments OF
a most successful character have been
held in each of the congregations.
Two years ago most desirable prop
erty was bought at Summit Point, a love
ly village on the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road, for parsonage, at 81, 800, which
has been furnished and improved at a
cost of $500 The latter has been paid
in full. and more than one-half of the
purchase money paid. The whole
amount Will no doubt be PAID during the
coming year. There is now united and
decided effort being made to that end.
We have spent three most active and
pleasant years in this charge The people.
irrespective of church prolivity but espe-
cially our own people, have been univer-
sally and invariably kind, not only max
ing liberal allowance for their preacher
and paying it in full, but superadding
thereto from time to time substantial cyl
dences of their generosity and love This
was particularly true during the past
Christmas time. We Were made the re-
cipiens of many valuable presents. May
kind Heaven abundantly reward them all.
+. A. STROLLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-01-28
rlr. c. B. Rouss is victimized.

Stranger Passed Forged Checks, announcing
To $780,
Five forged checks, drawn in the name
of Davis Bros, well known business firm
of Wilkesoarre, Pa, have just come to
light
-Four of the checks drawn IN favor of
A. Lee and each for 5000. were sent to
C. B. Rouss. the New York merchant.
The other check for 500, was drawn
10 favor of NJ. H. Wilson and was sent to
John Wanamaker of Philadelphia to pay
for an order of goods
The goods were sent to Wilkesbarre,
but no trace of them can be found. The
Wanamaker firm accepted the check. =
Detective Snyder, chief of the Wanna
maker detective bureau, is now at work
on the case,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-01-28
To United Daughters of confederacy

AT the meeting Of United Daughters
of the Confederacy held in Montgomery.
Ala. Nov IL, 1900, il was enacted that
Each Chapter shall on the first day OF
each succeeding february pay through
their treasurer into the treasury Of the
U. ID. o., a per capita tax for each ard
every member who may at such date be
ia good standing on the roll of such chap
ter" Payment of yearly dues il neces-
sary for such good standing, ard cut Of
these dues the per capita tax il paid AT
4 meeting Of Lawson Bolts Chapter near
ly year ago it was voted on and decided
that dues which. were formerly paid in
April should hereafter be paid iu Janua
ry, that TIE treasurer of The Chapter may
forward the tax in good time and 30 avoid
having he Chapter reported delinquent
II is hoped By the executive committee
that all members who shall read this no
tice aud have not attehied to this matter
will do 80 as promptly as possible, as only
those whose dues are psid can be reported
- meinbers Of the Chapter.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-01-28
PUBLIC SALE.


intending to discontinue farming Twill sell
at pnblic sale. on the farm belonging 10 d. B.
Lucas, at Melville. jefferson County, w. Va
one mile east of Halltown, on
Tuesday, February 18th, 1909,
the following personal property
SIX HEAD OF HORSES
One driving Horse, 5 good Work Horses. fine
Brood Mares three of them good barsheai
leaders l pair mules, fine SIZE.
% HEAD OF CATTLE
Seven of them mich cows. one thoroughbred
Jersey 2 Young Bulls, one Durham aud one
Holstein balance nice. thrifty young cattle.
2 Brood sows, 10 ME e thrifty shoats.
35 HEAD OF SHEEP.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ec.--0ne D.
horse Wagon and Bed. Brown make good as
new; ! two Horse Wagon and Bed l heavy
Dayton Wagon with pole, Stick Wagon
Spring Wagon, Deering Binder, cut only 40
acres Of wheat. in fine order; Mccormick Now
er, nearly new l Bickford 4 Huffman Grain
Drill. new Oliver Chilled Plows, No. 40, /
Brown Cultivator, double Corn Planter, i
Horse Rake, good as new; ] Scientific Corn
Cutter. new Double Shovel Plows. double
and treb.e,Trees. Forks, Rakes. Hoes, Shoye,s.
Mattocks. Digging iron, Log Chain, pair Hay
Sheiyings, 2 4-square Harrows, Spring tooth
Harrow. lot of old Iron. &c.
HARNEsS:-t,earing complete for 4 horses
set Breeclilsands, set Lead Gearr. sets
Pillow clears. collars. Wagon Brides. Bid
ing saddle. 4-Horse Line. sci of Breast Claims
Butt Chains, pair Of Speaders, fifth chain aud
many other article too rpa.erous to mention
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, consisting Of ten
Plate Stove. III good odrcr. Cooking Stove
No s. lot Of dishes, 17-gallon chnrn, set cane
seat chairs, good as new
TERMS credit of nine months will be
given on al sums OF SO aud over. purchaser
to give note, with interest from date. with APP
proved security. negotiable and payable at
either OF Charles Town banks. No propert y To
be removed until term Of sale are complied
with. Sale TO begin at 10 o'c.ock u. nj No
hnckstcrs allowed.
Hefiebower Il West, Aucts.
b. +. Yates, Clerk
Jan. Is. e. a. THO Psoy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-01-28
IN MEMoRIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance Of my dear
mother, Mrs. Mary B .Chamblin, who departed
this life January 20, 1902. aged s. years.
A precious one from us has gone,
Avoice we loved Is stied:
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed
Loved 10 life, in death remembered;
Asleep in Jesus. peaceful rest
Whose waking is supremacy blest;
Bat thine is blessed sleep,
From which none ever walked to weep.
My mother dear is gone,
ngels shout. her work is done;
Rest il hers; oh glorious rest.
through deaths dark vale 10 Jesus breast
Her work with US ON earth is DER,
Aud now she safe on Zion shore.
Written by her daughter,
MKs. JOSEPHINE STARR.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-01-28
They Mourn his Loss

Urire' ity Of Pennsylvania Medical Students
Dep5ore the Death Of Edtudrd s. Auis.
from the Philadelphia Tele graph, Jan. 2j.l
Resolutions the most unique ever adol t.
ed in memory of University of Penn.
sylvania student were passed to-day by
the class of 1905 of the Medical School in
honor of Edward S. Avis. Mr.. Avis was
from Newark, Del, and died about a
week ago. The resolutions read like this
Inasmnch as our all-wise Father ia His
Infinite goodness has seen iii to rem re rom
our number friend, classmate. and co-work-
er, Edward s. Avis, be it
Resolved. That on behalf of the medical
class Of l90o OF the University OF Pennsylvania
the news OF his death causes as the deepest
regret and sorrow, mitigated only by the re-
membranes of the gentle life he | we'd among
us, and the belief that he has been called to
happier, more cheerful and peaceful exist
ence
:. His was q life characterized bv modestv.
generosity. aud earnestness OF purpose. Pos
sessed of many virtues ard no vices. well-in-
tentiuncd, aud serious IA udedl. he will always
be remembered by u as true aud cunscien-
ciOns student. aud a faithful and devoted
friend. Que who aided all with whom be as
sociated to a higher and better iifs We feel
fh tin the short time We have KNOWN him his
uplifting Influence has elevated ~ Il, a Ii cher
plane oi hsl fulnets uni service.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1902-01-28
IMartinsburg Herald.

Among recently paid up and advance
paying subscribers to the SPIRIT have
been the following, among the most sub
stantial citizens of this and other com.
munities:
Robert R Smith, Wickliffe; w L Dali
garn. Camden, n j.; Chas H Goens.
Myerstown; Rev N c Bracket, Harpers
Ferry; Thos H Willis, Chicago; I Bart
Watson, Middleway: Capt J S Melvin.
Duffields, John B Page, Ripon; V p Hill.
Uvilla; ] J Singleton, Myerstown; P. II.
Hughes, Savannah, Ga. Mrs VIM Hill
Brown, Manassas. Va w. H. Baldwin.
Summit Point; Henry B Davenport,
Clay urt-House, w Va; John 7 Wat
son, Shepherdstown; Levi NJ. Porter.
Wheatland; Geo B Shaull Middleway;
Hon c NJ Wetzel, Millville; John c
Whitmore. Kabletown; Mai. w H t
Lewis Myerstown; B Johnson. Berke-
ley Springs; Geo. II. Bowers, Birming-
ham, Ala; John w Blackford. Bardane:
B. G. Washington, Jr, Washington City,
Maj. E H Mcdonald, Shenandoah Tunc-
ton; E L Mcdonald, Louisville. Ky.
Col John T Gibson, w C Carroll. A c
Moore. G B Rodefer, o w Ramey. A r
Robertson, VIM E McSherry. Albert I,
Moore, Joseph Trapneil and H, T. Miley.