davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-28
HAD PLEASANT DAY.
Large Crowds Flock to the Suburban
 Parks.

The rain of yesterday afternoon hao but little effect on the crowds who wis., ited the various parks of the city. To East Lake the largest crowd journeyed, though many persons visited North Bir- mngham, Avondale and other parks.
 The free concert at East Lake at night attracted many persons, who had been deterred by rain in the afternoon. The evening was just sufficiently cool to make the ride pleasant. The concert proved one of the happiest forms of en- tertainment offer ed this season, tho songs of MT. Smith, Mr. Taylor and Miss Rus sell being especially good.
 Yesterday morning was dry and sultry but shortly after noon a. rain began to fall which continued for more than an hour, after which the sun quickly dried off everything and left the afternoon pleasingly cool. It was impossible for the car people to tell the number of persons who rode yesterday on account of delays in reports, but the number of fares col lected on the vsrious lines leading to re- sorts ran up into tEe thousands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-28
ATTEMPTS ID KILL
 MRS, 5, [, BUTTE
Robbery Supposed to Be Mo-
 tive of AsSaiIant
STRUCK WITH HEAVY STICK
After Desperate Struggle With As saiIant She Wrenches the Stick from Him-Man Escapes
 and is Not Recognized.

A murderous assault was made on Mrs S. c. Butte of 5O51 Third avenue, Woodlawn, yesterday morning about daylight by an unknown person, whose purpose was evidently rob- bery. Mrs. Butte was struck three times on the head with a heavy club each time laying the scalp open and exposing the skull. She finally wrenehed the weapon from her assailant, who escaped without leaving any trace save the club he had used so vigorously.
 Mrs. Butte is unable to give any de- scription of her assailant. She says the first blow of the stick stunned her and that she was unable to see distinctly and does not remember how her assailant looked
 According to the account she gave Chief of Police Austin yesterday afternoon, she was in bed and awakened with feeling that the roof of the house had fallen in and was crushing her head. She started to raise herself to sitting posture in the bed when a second blow struck her on the top of the head, forcing her back down. She grabbed at the stick and succeeded in catching hold of it, but was unable to hold it.
 Her assailant started towards the door of the room and Mrs. Butte followed him. Just before reaching the entrance she was struck again on the head, but succeeded in wrenehing the stick from the persons hand before a fourth blow could be struck.
 Mrs. Butte has been carrying a con siderable amount of money about her per son. Fortunately she had light of the attempted robbery and had placed the money somewhere else and did not loose it.
 The club used in striking Mrs. Butte was a limb of a sweet gum tree. It was about fifteen inches long and an inch and a half in diameter. It weighed sev- eral pounds. Those who have examined the stick say it is a wonder Mrs. Butte was not killed by the blows. She runs a grocery store and lives in a room in the rear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-28
ORGANIZED LABOR
 NAMES CANDIDATE
ED. VEITCH OF BESSEMER EN- DORSED FOR LEGISLATURE. MINERS NOT QUITE READY TO REPORT THEIR SELECTION.

The adjourned mass meeting of or meeting yesterday afternoon and en- dorsed Ed Veitch of Bessemer, an iron molder and popular citizen of that part of the county, for member of the leg islature.
 The miners were not quite ready to re- port their selections for the ticket which is being backed by the wage-earners and the campaign committee was empowered to place the miners representatives on the ticket when the selections were made.
 The campaign committee was enlarged by the addition of the following mem- bers: M. L. Turner, Cardiff; J. J. Sullivan, Pratt City; L. c. Brill, Bessemer; Adam Pow, Wylam; l.. c. Dickey, Blossburg; w. H. Mitchell, Woodlawn; Pat Clancy, Warner; Tom Sasey, Adger, and Tom O'Hara, Birmingham.
 Harry Markey, who was endorsed at the last meeting for road supervisor, thanked the meeting for the honor be- slowed, and asked to withdraw his name for business reasons, saying that from unavoidable circumstances he could not make the race.
 The campaign committee will open headquarters at Carpenters district coun- ell hall, 2O2s1s First avenue, and immedi- ately get down to hard worK pushing their campaign.
 Mir. Veitch, who vas endorsed at yes terdays meeting. is we'll known in Jef- ferson county. He is expected by or ganized labor to have the support of all classes in the Bessemer end of the coun- ty. He is an iron molder and is popular in trades union circles.
 The campaign committee will meet at headquarters Tuesday night at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-28
MARRIED AFTER
 SHORT WOOING
MISS WHITFIELD WHO VISITED BIRMINGHAM LAST WINTER WAS WEDDED LAST WEEK TO TIM MURPHY'S MANAGER.

News reached Birmingham yesterday of the marriage of Miss Louise Whit field of Clarksyille, Tenn, who visited at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Rush Simpson, 1908 Avenue N, last winter, to Thomas Eugene Saunders, manager for Tim Murphy, the well known comedian. The eourtship lasted only four days.
 Mrs. Saunders was quite popular in Birmingham as Miss Whitfield. The fol- lowing account of the marriage appeared Saturday in the Nashville American, un- der a Clarlksville. Tenn, date line
 A romance was disclosed today when field reigning belle, was secretly mar ried Wednesday evening to Thomas Eu- gene Saunders, after an acquaintance of only four days.
 MT. Saunders was called here a little over a week ago by the illness of his mother, Mrs. Anna Saunders, who is summering here with her son-in-law and daughter, Actor Tim Murphy and his wife, at the home of Mayor and Mrs. T. H. Marable. Last Saturday evening Mr. Saunders was introduced to Miss Whit field and capitulated at once to her charms. The courtship made rapid pro- gress and on Wednesday MT. Saunders learning that he would be obliged to go to Mississippi on business for his moth CT, who has a large estate there, plead ed that the marriage take place before his departure. Miss Whitfield consented and in less than an hour had become Mrs T E Saunders
 MT. Saunders will return Saturday from Tunica, Miss. and he and his bride will leave for an eastern trip on Mon- day. MT. Saunders Is business manager for Tim Murphy. Miss Whitfield is the third daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. B. Whitfield. who are a prominent family here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-28
SQUAD TO BE SENT
 TO RIFLE CONTEST
JEFFERSON VOLUNTEERS Wilt DECIDE UPON ARRANGEMENTS AT ToNleHT,s DRILL FOR BE- ING REPRESENTED AT sAVAN- NAH AUG. 25 AND 26.

At the regular drill of the Jefferson Volunteers tonight it will be decided whether squad is to be sent to the rifle contest to be held at Savannah August 25 to so There seems to be no doubt that the company will send team, and arrangements will be made tonight and orders will be issued relative to practice and the manner of choosing the team. Second Lieutenant Bob Gregory will be in command in the absence of First Lieu tenant Yeatman. He is very much in fa- vor of sending a team and will do all pos sible to get one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Florence Hotel Arrivals: R. H. Walk CT, Meridian; R. L. Miller, Gadsden; w N Morgan, St. Louis; W. A. McFar- land, Nashville; E. Brantly, Chatta- nooga; J. F. Burdine, Atlanta; E. E. Hawkins Baltimore: J. NJ. Dill, Jr, Hughes, B. F. Weaver. Atlanta; Whit ney Payne, Virginia; w. P. Jennings, Lynchburg. Va; John s. Coxe, Baiti- more; w. E. Haword. Memphis J P. Parker, Brewton, Ala; J. B. Douglas, New York; William Howard. Chatta- nooga; J. D. Smith, Marion, Ala; James L. North, Ashville. Ala: w. s. Allen. Anniston, Ala; A. P. Wilborn, Marion, Ala; J. T. Conner. J. M. Jinks. Tuske- gee, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-28
HITS BOY AND GIRL
 AT EAST THOMAS---BOY WILL DIE

ed senseless and it Is thought he must have received the full power of the bolt.
 Miss Herndons little brother was with her at the time, but had run some dis tance ahead and knew nothing of the accident until man who saw his sister fall told him of it. The party was cross Ing a field going from the Blair residence to that of MT. Herhdon, who is one of the bosses at the furnace in East Thom- as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-28

As a result of a stroke of lightning yes terday shortly after 12 o'clock Annie Herndon, aged l6 years, and Willie Blair. aged years, were badly burned. and physicians state there is no chance for the latter to live The accident happen ed near East Thomas.
 The steel rod to an umbrella is proba- ply the cause of the accident Miss Herndon was carrying the umbrella to keep the rain off during a heavy show CT. The lightning struck the tip and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-28

passed down the rod through her right hand and arm, burning her right side and leg badly.
 The shoe on her right foot was burst open by the lightning and she was stun ned for several minutes. Her injuries are serious and painful, but 1t is expect ed she will recover.
 Young Blair, who was walking by her side, was knocked down by the light ming and almost paralyzed. There is iit- tie hope of his recovery. He was knock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-28
Desperate Shot and Killed.

Fl Passo. Tex, July N.-"Black Jack Mcdonald, a noted border desperado, was shot and killed in his saloon at Juarez. Mex, late today by an Ameri- can whose name Is unknown. The fight resulted from a game of dice in which 'Black Jack" and three Americans were engaged. Two of the Americans fled and have not been captured. The other is held incommunicado.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-28
TO SHIPPERS.

Effective Monday, July 28th, a special freight car will leave freight depot on 18th street for Wylam daily at loo p. m. For rates, etc. :, phone A. B. McClary. G. F. A. Bell phone 273. Birm- ingham Railway, Light and Power Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-28
ROY REID DIES.
Was Shot Friday In EnsIey by a
 Negro.

Roy Reid, the young white man who was shot Friday night in Ensley by negro, died last night at 7:45 o'clock at Cunningham's hospital, where he was taken soon after he was shot. The re- mains will be shipped to Pulaski, Tenn, today. His father is in Ensley and will accompany them.
 Mrs. Inglot, who was shot and danger ously wounded at the same time, was resting well last night, her condition be- ing the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-28
DEATHSAND FUNERA AIS
W. H. c. Shaw.

w. H. c. Shaw, aged 54 years, died yes- terday morning early at his residence 1207 Huntsville avenue. The remains were sent last night to Aberdeen. Miss, for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-07-28

Thousands of people praise the medici-' nal merits of Hoods Sarsaparilla to their friends.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-02-21
SOME IMPORTANT
DEVELOPMENTS

London. Feb. 15.-Daily develop
ments in the Anglo-Japanese treaty
poinJ TO a general suspicion among
Englishmen that the compact is vir-
tual uItimatum to Russia, and the
sternest warning to retire from Man
churla. 1t is believed that the treaty
marks the termination Of the hope
that Russia will fulfill her pledges
and evacuate the Chinese imperial
province unless other than moral
pressure is exterted. Englishmen say
that Russia must abandon Manohuria
or fight, which it Is believed she will
do, with England and japan rs spon-
sors for China.
The question Is expected to enter
the sisterhood Of civilized nations
which have achieved the rank Of world
poWers
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-02-21
UNIQUE BANQUET.
nel.nchoIy Program of a Brother.
hoods Sole Survivor.

t$ALAhNHOly AiOhhdAh Va q DAOhh~A
hoods Sole Survivor.
Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 15.-Phila-
delphia has been the scene Of many
notable bsnquets, but what is probably
the most unique that has ever taken
place here is to be held this evening.
Walter W. Bell, an old time news.
paper man and the only survivor Of the
Last mans Brotherhood, will stand ct
his own table in his own dining-room
alone. The table will be set for thirty
three diners. But when aged Mr..
Bell shall lift to his lips the Madeira
wine that he with thirty-two others
bottled just forty-six years ago, there
will respond to his toast only the
soundless voices Of thirty-two impal-
pable presences. Every other membs-
Of the brotherhood has died.
Mr.. Bell, whose melancholy fate It
is to respond to 80 toasts TO thIrty-two
vanished friends. is 60 years old. It
was during the years Immediately
preceding the civil war that the play
"Geoffrey Dale" was staged here,
and in ons of the scenes bottle OF
wine was done mp in a wicker hamper
and stored away to be drunk by last
survivor. The idea was quickly taken
up by thirty-three newspaper men one
for each State of the Union. The
frat meeting was on February l6,
1885. Since the brotherhood was
founded Mr.. Bell has never missed
one of the meetings Once q year he
has eaten and drunk and laughed and
jested with the slowly dwindling
ranks OF goou comrades who once
swore to become brothers to each 9TH
er for life. Each banquet has been
soberer, sadder than the last. Mr..
Bell considers tonight's affair so SOL
emn an occasion that he will order no
supper but will confne himsslf to
drinking to the memories of his dead
frienos.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-02-21
A BIG BANKING
TRUST COMPANY
INTENDED TO GIVE SOUTH A
GREAT INSTITUTION.
CAPITAL is A MILLION
George s. Gardner, of Laurel
Miss, Is One of the Princi-
pal Promoters.

Chicago, Feb. ia banking trust
company with capital of a million
and surplus of a million is being or
ganized by influential Southern oapi-
talists with q view to giving the
South a. banking institution worthy of
its recent great industrial develop
ment. George 8. Gardner, OF Laurel,
Miss, is one Of the principal movers.
1t is underwstood that George Gould
has given orders TO take one million
dollars stock.
The First National Bank Of New
York will be the principal Eastern
connection. The location OF the bank
will be in New Orleans. One Of the
names considered is the Southern
Trust Company.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-02-21
GOOD WEATHER FOR PLANTERs

Napoleonyille. The fair weather
prevailing all week was source of
Joy 70 the planters and most Of them
are taking advantage of 1t to finish
the cane planting. as the bad weather
Of few weef5 ago retarded them q
god deal. The water In Bayou La
fourchs IL again rapidly riding. and
no doubt this time it viii continue
high for a few months at least. A
moEth or SO ago it rose, but fell
within few days.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-02-21

English experiments. conducted with
what isknewnas the "Armorl'' system
are now attracting wide attention. and
are believed TO have carried telegra2hy
without artificial conductors far be-
Tond the invention of Marconi. By
this plan the electric vibrations are
sent through the ground. no poles OF
receiving points to gather the curren;
rom the air being needed q, make
he system e,cratiye.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-02-21
The Supply
Is Limited.
if& a@s

We believe that We are In .
position to give more salts
factory service than you can
get elsewhere in the state,
not alone In promptness, but
In materials and prices as we'll.
We will ohesrfully furnish
you samples Of Dress Goods,
Silks, Flsnnels, eto., in fact,
any goods that il is possible
to sample.
II you cannot come to
Matches 10 do general buying
we will ill your order, allow
ing the privilege Of returning
any not satisfactory; We are
particularly careful In our
Millinery DEPARTMENT. our out
Of town business Is very large,
Jet We very seldom have .
hat returned as unsatisfac-
toryB We will slate, In this
csnnsction, that our new
styles are now on display.
We hope to double our
businsss In Tsnsas parish this
season. Your patronage II
aoliaftad
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-02-21
A TILDEN DINNER.
Notable Gathering of Democrats
at Banquet Board.


New York, Feb. l5.--There prom
ises to be gathering OF notable Dem.
ocrats about the banqnet board at the
Germauia Olub-hcuss In Brooklyn to-
night. The occasion is a dinner Of
the Brooklyn Democratic club in com.
memoration of the birth of Samuel J..
Tilden. Prominent among those who
have accepted invitations to address
the gathering are Bourke Cochran,
former Governor Pattison Of Penn
sylvania, Congressman DeArmond of
Missouri and Hay Of Virginia, and
Edward N. Shepardg late Tanmany
candidate for Mayor of Greater New
York.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-02-21
sECRET ORDERS.

Knights Of F. thias Panoly Lodge
No. 1ll, meets at the Castle Hall,
over stofs Of Joseph Moore 3 o., -
iss aad q fussdsyA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-02-21
VIII Fight at San Francisco.

New York, Feb. 5.-Fitzsimmons
and Jeffries have completed arrange
ments to fight 20 rounds at San Fran
cisco about May 10Th. Sixty per cent.
co the winner, and forty TO the loser.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-02-21

He invites the people Of Tsnsas
psrish TO call at his Saloon and Res-
taurant on Washington street when in
Vicksburg. The best Of Wines and
Cigars constantly on hand.
His Restaurant 10 daily furnished
with Fish, Game, Kansas City Beef,
Vegetables and every dslicacy of the
season. The cuisine is equal 10 any
In New Orlesns- Rooms furnished
for transient customers. Every EFFORT
made to make guests comfortable
suraa-fvy tr
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-02-21
OyerstLdy and Suicide.

Providence, R. l., Feb. l5.-Rioh-
ard Montague Newton, of Center,
Massachusetts,, a student here, orazed
by overstudy, shielded by shooting
himself today.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1902-02-21
ST. JOSEPH. La. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1902.
Wright Bros.
vICKsBURG. MISS.

q. NJ. O. Loaded Shells, black AID
smoksless powder. A full line oi
heavy and shelf hardware, Nails,
Axes. Rope, Crockery, Glassware,
Cooking Stoves. Heating Stoves for
the iobbing trade. AL orders allied
promptly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-03
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Chicago.

Chicago, August 2.-Favorites Jared
badly at Harlem today, four Of them
meeting defeat. Ailyar, one of the heav-
lest backed horses In the days racing,
fell with Jockey WINFIELD IN the second
race, but Jockey Esher's horse escaped
injury. This was an off day and the card
was featureless. The weather was clear
and the track fast. Summary:
First race. five furlongs-Sarah Maxla,
los QIelgerson), 20 to l, won; Mary Glenn,
10 (McIntyre), to 1. second; Natlahka
10 Matthews), 8 to l, third. Time loo 2-5.
Second race six furlongs-Emma R, 1o3
PiorratD, II to l, won; Lady Iris, 81
(Robbins), 7 to 1. second; Theory. 81 (Ad-
kips), 10 TO l. third. Time lib 3-5
Third race Whitewater Edge. 81 QIel-
gerson), 10 to 8. won; Talpa, log (Prior).
to 5, second; ]. V. Kirby, los q. walsh>.
to 1. third. Time, 1:S9 As.
Fourth race, mile and one hundred
yards-Marque, 80 o. Walsh, to l, won;
Major Dixon, 102 (laobbins), to /, sec
ond; Corrigan, 107 (Coburn), 16 to l. third.
Time. las 2-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Aurevoir, 10i
(Coburn), to q won; Barca. 95 CRob-
birs), to i. second; Gregor X. 101 Chr
kenruth). rs to /. third. Time. lib 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth-Ul-
truda, 81 (Adlxins), to 2, won; Chorus
Boy. 104 GIoltfer). 10 to l. second Rad
liant Heat, 100 (Reddington). IL to /. third.
Time las 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-03
At Sheepshead Bay.

New York, September 2-Hatasoo won
the flying handicap a. sheepshead Bay
today. Gay Boy was second and Blue
Girl. the favorite, third Hatasoo led all
the way and won in a driving finish Gay
Boy. Blue Girl and Lux Casta finished
heads apart. Blue Girl pulled up very
lame. Wild Thyme won the Partridge
stakes easily by two lengths. Merry Ac-
second money. Mabel VIM was the only
favorite to win.
First race, five furlongs, selling-Ithian
SO (Michaels), 4 to /, won; Fair Lass SO
q. Martini, to /, second Ipse Dixet
los (odom). II to 1, third. Time: 1:01 3d.
Second race, handicap, one mile-Grand
Opera 103 Smith, 8 TO /, won; Ethics ZIG
ct. Burns), to l. second; Zoraster 1ls
q. Martini, 15 to l, third. Time: 1889 2-5.
Third race, the Partridge stakes six
furlongs, on the turf-Wild Thyme ia
Uyne), to l, won; Merry Acrobat 107
CT. Burns), to 2, second; Blue Ribbon
III (Odom), to l, third. Time: TIA 3-5
Fourth race, the Flying handicap. six
furlongs-Hatasoo 122 Shaw, 8 to s. won;
Gay Boy Ill IT. Burns). s to 1, second;
Blue Girl 124 (Turner), to 5, third. Time:
lib.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Mabel
Winn 9S (Snyder). to 5. won; Bisota 103
(Sheedy). 10 to l, second; Flirtiner 1O3
(Milburn), to l, third. Time: 1:13.
Sixth race, selling, mile and one-ouar-
ter, on the turf-Peninsula LOG Burnsl.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-03
spendthrift YearIina Sold.

New York, September 2.-The yearlings
from the spendthrift stud and those be-
longing to o. H. Channault and ]. ]. Nc
Cafferty were sold at the FasigTipson
sales paddocks Sheepshead Bay, today
Joe Ullman the bookmaker paid the top
price of the sale $500. for bay colt by
imp. Esher-Yan A. Clar. The other sales
were: Property of o. H. Channault, Lex
ington, Ky: Chestnut filly by Russell
Hira Villa. sold to f. R. Bradley, $500;
chestnut filly by Spendthrift-imp. Mar
tyr, to A. Shields, $500; Prince of Fash
ion. chestnut colt, by Prince OF Monaco
Willy Howard. to Pat Dunno, $3.50. Prop
erty of ]. ]. McCafferty Chestnut filly by
imp. Esher- Kitty Cream, to J. j. d.
mond, $780,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-03
8 to l. won; Wild Pirate 10S (Bullman), 8
to /, second; Lady Sterling 81 (Gannon),
so to l, third. Time: POS 1-5.
Trot at Hartford.

Hartford, Conn.,, September 2.-Anzella
trotted two slow heats in the Charter
Oak $4,000 event today, and then went
in and won in the three straight heats.
The race was marred by bad accident
in the last heat when Idolita and Haw-
thorne came together, both horses GO
ing to the ground. The accident hap
pened at the three-quarter pole and the
majority of the spectators left the stand,
crossing the infield to the scene of the
accident. The horses and drivers were
found to be uninjured. Each driver blam-
ed the other, but the fault was found to
lie with Driver Tozier for fouling the
wheel guard of Hudsons sulky. lolita
had won two heats and had a good per-
son in the seat, which won for Amelia
the race. Idolita took the first two heats
after hard work but the third was easy
for Amelia. The fourth heat looked good
for Hawthorne. but he broke at the
wire and though ozanim had broken
twice, he came in a winner. The fifth
heat was an easy one for the favorite.
The pool sellers evidently feared direct
Halls bursts of speed and no pools were
sold on him in the 2:3o pace. He won in
straight heats. To win the third heat
and the race direct Hal had TO pace the
last quarter in better time than 30.
Eula Mac sold favorite In the ZIG trot,
but Scott Hudson drove Prince Zelma to
win after Golden had taken heat with
Silver Glow
Previous to starting the 2:11 pace Billy
H sold favorite. but Don Riley took
the second, third and fourth heats. The
judges believed Billy H. had been pulled
and in the last heat substituted Geers
for Fisher In scoring, Billy H. showed
the greatest speed and apparently want
ed to win but the heat was Don Riley's
in easy fashion.