davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08

"AI right" said Maj. Turner. think
ing of the great profit he would
make; it's five hundred"
It was a busy day for Mr.. Audrey.
When it became known he was in
town there was a general search for
him. He sat in his room at the Elks
Hotel and received real estate agents
all the forenoon. When the last one
had gone he held in his hand dozen
checks aggregating $4,000
The manufacturing business does
pay" he murmured to himself satisfy
ingly, as he sent below for high-ball.
Then Mr.. Audrey buttoned his coat
stepped out to the First National Bank
and converted his checks into cash.
Under the influence of a soft, brown
curl brushing his cheek in the cool of
the evening, Larry O'Brien forgot his
maxim that day-"a still tongue he
notes a wise head" In rubber-tired
buggy he was whirling through a su-
burban lane with his first sweetheart
beside him and his mind dwelt on the
future.
There's a big furniture factory COM
ing from Detroit and the town'll be fix
ed" said Larry Enthusiastically TO
Mabel. The soft breezes were bringing
up from the south the freshening doors
Of spring. The wayside grasses were
murmurng to the sprouting daisies.
"Locksley Hail." then he told a great
deal more than he really knew about
the coming enterprise-all in ''strictest
confidence"
When the drive ended and Mabel was
set down at her own gate she found
her dearest friend. Catherine, there. 1t
would be no betrayal of confidence to
tell her the joyous tidings. She told
Catherine; Catherine on the way home
told her dear friend, Edna Edna told
Rosemary, and by 8 o'clock the intimate
chum of the intimate chum of Mabels
dearest friend. down to the ninth rela-
ton of confdantes, knew that there
was something remarkably interesting
doing in business circles.
The Hon. Horatio Mulberry, attorney
at-law, was removing his dressing gown
preparatory to retiring when his daugh-
ter Geraldine burst into the room and
asked if he knew "a big furniture fac
tory was coming from Detroit"
Yes, it's all settled" said Geraldine,
adding naively, everybody knows it,"
Judge Mulberry thought that he
knew a little more about furniture fac
tories than anybody else in that town,
and when his daughters revelation
came to him he thoughtfully drew his
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08
WELL TRIED RECEIPTS
FOR CAREFUL
HOUSEWIVES

The inexperienced housekeeper is of
ten loath to trust herself to the mer-
cies of "boughten" cook book. But
she eagerly welcomes the receipts which
friends guarantee as often tried and
successful. A few of the latter will al
ways find a place in her kitchen note
book
Marguerites.-In the drawing-room
of a New York hostess a very dainty,
nutty wafer was served, which was
tea that the hostess was led to ex-
plain the history of her "Marguerites."
These were simply thin crackers spread
thickly with the following mixture:
Take a cupful of finely chopped nuts
-pecans, English walnuts and al
beaten white of an egg, to which
enough sugar has been added to make
a thick icing. Spread on the crackers
and brown slightly in the oven. The
story was that these dainties We're
made after an old navy rule, valued
because the waters kept WE'LL being
ever fresh and ready for use during
long voyages.
Orange Pudding.-Beat one table
spoonful of butter and three-quarters
of a cup of sugar together. Rub in
two eggs and beat. Add one cup Of
cracker crumbs, the grated rind and
juice of one orange and one quart
milk. Bake until the custard sets"
Rice.-A delicious way to boil rice,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08
THE "DOUBLE CROSS"
AT BUENA VISTA
BY FRANK B. MOORE.
Copyright, 1903, by Frank B. Moore.

made his mark oratOrically as lieuten-
ant Governor and presiding officer of
the State Senate in the Legislature of
1856.
Not a word was said about the
dozen options the gentlemanly Mr..
Audrey was carrying off in his inside
rocket but each Buena Nistan hoped
his own would return profitably.
For the next three days a profound
ana all pervading silence Teigned over
the real estate and manufacturing sit
uation Records i'm the Court House
received a thumbing as records never
received before. There was an under
tone of adroit inquiry that set the keen
nose Of Eddie Hustle, the Journals
local editor, on the scent Of a story.
Eddie knew that Mai. Turner's CLERK.
Larry O'Brien, was a bright boy and
he invited him out to play pool. Larry
enjoyed winning four games easily and
poured a stein or two of beer through
his green cravat, but he was second
cousin to the Sphinx on business mat
ter.
1t was April 24-Maj. Turner remen-
bered the day because it was his birth
day-a gentleman of imposing appear
ance registered at the Elks, the lead
ing hotel, as John L. Wilson, Detroit"
Mr. Wilson wore a silk hat, new and
glstenng, a rudy com0lexion ana
sidewhiskers of that tinge. He looked
prosperous and might be taken for "the
old man" in any large business con-
Germ. That was the impression young
Earl Saunderson, secretary of the Busi-
ness Mems Club. received when Mr..
Wilson of Detroit called on him to make
n few inquiries.
Yes l am interested in manufac-
turing in Detroit" Mr.. Wilson admit
ted TO Maj. Turner, when discussing
business matters an hour later.
Mr.. Wilson was greatly chagrined to
learn that an option was already TAX
en- on a beautiful building site owned
by the major. His disappointment
seemed to deepen as he saw agent aft
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08

four pounds stoned and cut raisins,
one-half pint picked fruit syrup or
boiled down cider, and flour to make
the ingredients hang together. If not
self-raising flour, add a dessert spoon
full of baking powder. About a pound
and a quarter of flour will be re-
quired. Lastly, fold in the stiffiy beat
en- whites of the eggs. Bake three or
four hours in a moderate oven, TAX
ing care. not to disturb.
Chinaboys Sponge Cake.-The in
gradients called for are eight eggs, one
pint of sugar, three gills of flour and
the juice of one lemon. Beat the
yolks until lemon colored and thick,
and add the sugar little by little, still
beating. Beat the whites to a stiff
froth and add to the yolks. Put in the
flour very gently, so as not to break
the air bubbles, added the lemon juice,
and pour into shallow tin, lined
with buttered paper. Bake about
twenty minutes in a steady oven.
Sweet Potatoes, Southern Style
Boil until nearly tender. Pour off the
water and stand the uncovered kettle
on the back of the range to steam.
When ready to brown, peel and cut in
lengthwise slices. For a pint of sliced
potatoes, put two tablespoonfuls of
butter in a frying pan. When very
hot, lay the potatoes in, sprinkle two
tablespoonfuls of sugar over them,
pour two tablespoonfuls of vinegar
over lightly and cook until brown.
Sweet potatoes are richer with two
BOOKINGS, even when fried in deep
fat.
Scotch Bannocks-Scald a quart of
fresh milk, taking care not to let it
scorch. When hot, turn gradually
over a half pint of meal, stirring care
fully to avoid Jumps. When mixed in
to a smooth, thin paste, put over the
fire again and boil, stirring all the
time until well thickened. Remove
and cool until blood-warm, then add
five well-beaten eggs, two tablespoon
fuls of sugar and teaspoonful of salt.
Bake about three-quarters of an hour
in butetred pudding dish. 1t will
rise in the dish and the top become
brown when done.
Delicious Sauce for Game or Ducks
Thoroughly mix a heaping table
spoonful of dry mustard with a glass
of currant jelly until neither can be
perceived from the other. Canvas
back, especially, should never be
served without this sauce.
Southern Pound Calze.-No cook yet
discovered can Guido the Virginian in
the mater of cake making. The fol-
lowing receipt comes from that Sec
ton of the country and is warranted
to succeed if faithfully followed: Beat
one pound of butter and one pound of
powdered sugar together until they
form cream. Separate the whites
from the yolks of one dozen eggs.
Whisk the whites to a stiff froth and
beat the yolks until thick. Beat the
whites into the creamed butter and
sugar, then add the yolks and stir all
thoroughly together. Sift the flour
and stir in lightly little by little, stir
ring only enough to mix we'll and
smoothly. Pour into pans lined with
buttered paper and bake in a moder-
ate over for one hour and a quarter.
Take care not to stir or to shake the
pan until the cake is well set. This
is genuine pound cake, which is always
unfavored. but If preferred the juice
and grated rind of a lemon may be
added.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08

map. Then came the railroad and the
town grew.
None remember why it was, and few
scarcely recall when it was, but a mag
nate whose name two decades ago was
the best known In Wall street, swore
vengeance against the town.
II shall make the grass grow in your
Streets he said, and left the council
of citizens in a towering rage. His
name and his sons name daily appear
in the second column or the editorial
page Of the Evening Journal. From
that day the prosperity of the thriving
city of 10000 began to wane. Even the
able and conservative editor of the
Evening Journal, while advocating
Hope, Unity and Progression publicly
In his columns, privately admitted that
1t looked blue for Buena Vista. With
q stanch few he organized a Business
Mems Club. Knocks for Knockers"
was their motto-"We must get manu-
factures." their watchword
I'VE have depended altogether too
long on the railroad for our prosper
ity." an article read in the Journal aft
er the first meeting of the club. Let
us now turn our attention to something
more substantial. We have coal and
water here in abundance and our nat
ural resources should be developed"
So 1t came to pass that much CORE
spondenoe with commercial centers
near and far began to attract notice to
the advantages of Buena Vista as an
admirable site for factories.
There was no surprise, therefore,
when one fine April morning an unpre-
tentious and business-like stranger
called upon Maj William Turner, the
Oldest real estate dealer in Buena
Vista, and extended a card by way
OF introduction. 1t read, BENJAMIN
x. Audrey, Buffalo, n. Y" Mr.. Au-
drey asked great many questions
about property values and spent three
days very pleasantly the guest of
members of the realty dealing frater-
nifty, who saw that he dined regularly,
drank at moderate intervals and rode
behind good horses over all the su-
burbs and vacant places.
Within a week Mr.. Audrey of Buffalo
had properly drawn options on every
one of the dozen choicest building sites
in the town. He wore a very cheerful
look as he babe his new-made friends
au revoir.
You will hear from me soon" he
said to the little group of real estate
men on the station platform.
Now, as things were seemingly taxi
Ing more roseate color the ancient
enmities of the prosperous days were
revived, and when the erstwhile friends
OF Mr.. Audrey OF Buffalo looked after
the departing train, in the mind of each
one thought was uppermost-that deal
must be mine. AS natural conse-
quence there was a growing reticence
manifest in real estate circles.
It's fine day" said Capt. Woliey,
real estate and FIRE insurance" dry1y
to Mai. Turner.
"A very fine day, indeed" replied
Maj. Turner politely to Capt. Wolhey
but there may be rain soon. We
need It," interpolated Senator Carback
with an ebulhtion of brillancy that
MAS trAlX remarkable for q man VINO
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08

MONTGOMERY LINE.
Between Montgomery and Fortieth st.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08

s23 minute wait at Sandfy.
Retween Montgomery and Thunderbolt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08

They all had their hammers out that
winter In Buena Vista 1t seemed, too,
as If Providence had Joined the knock
ers and was using a sledge. Only a
few steadfast souls like the able and
Conservative editor of the Evening
Journal remained firm. In every issue,
editorially. he advocated Hope, Unity
and Progression in one column. while
In the next he chastised with singing
adjectives the president of the railroad
who had ordered the shops moved
away.
Buena Vista was a railroad town.
Four long. slender lines of steel glist-
ened through it's suburbs, met in it's
heart and led away toward the points
of the compass over the billowy prai-
ries that touched the vague horizon-in
summer a blending green and blue, in
winter merging brown and gray. The
shops were the life of 1t; all divisions
conferred there and every two men in
three had something to do with the
railroad. Round about il lay the most
fertile agricultural land that God had
set down in the center Of the state men
had named Missouri
Old Gen Gordon de Smet coming
back from the Mexican War had camp
ed on a slOping green, and. with a poet
ical fancy, called it Buena Vista-GoOd
View. Twenty miles away he had seen
a herd of antelope that furnished sup
per for his camp Hurrying argonauts
had stumbled into a fringe Of cotton
woods along a smooth prairie stream
and they called it Silver river. There
they stayed. The soldier. the gold
seeker the natural born farmer from
Virginia agreed that heaven smiled
quite joyously on them, and so, happily,
one morning the sun rose on a row Of
low. wooden houses where the night be
fore it had set on struggling group OF
tents And Rnena Vista was on the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08

Something over 100 tons of fiuorspar
were brought to Nashville. Tenn
few days ago from an extensive vein
recently discovered near Rome, IN
Smith county, Tennessee. This vein
is said to be 100 feet wide and the quar-
ity of the product is very high. It
occurs in beautiful crystalline masses
with distinct cleavage planes, whlcn
makes the mining very easy. The cost
of mining is said to be rs cents per
ton, while the selling price Is 81. TINS
shipment goes to st. Louis, Pittsburg
and Ohio. Most Of it will be used IN
blast furnaces, but a portion will DE
used in the manufacture of opalescent
glass. This discovery adds another
valuable mineral to the economic pro-
ducts of Tennessee and will doubtless
yield a greater profit per ton than any
other mineral in the state.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08

MILL-HAVEN LINE.
Schedule
Effective July 10, 1908.
Cars run east on Bay street to WHIT
aker, south to Broughton, west to
West Broad, south to Margaret.
Cars leave Whitaker and Bay street
for Mill-Haven 1920 a. m, $40, 1900,
thereafter until $40 p. m.
Cars leave Mill-Haven for city '6:40
a. M, 700, "7:20, 7:40, $40, 900 and
every 40 minutes thereafter until 5:4O
D. M, then at *6:o5, 500, 700, 7:40. $40
and 900 p. m.
Last car leaves Mill-Haven $500 p.
m.
Extra. daily except Sunday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08

II don't believe in paying fancy
prices for custom-made Clothes" SAID
Kloseman. Now here's a suit
bought ready-made for 81. II / We're
to tell you / paid $40 for it, wouldn't
you believe it?" II might If you told
me over the telephone. "-Philadelpsla
Press.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08
HOGAN

Will present during Fair Week number of Special
Sales of rare importance at prices that will do the
taIking All visitors TO SaVannah's Great Fair can
shop here with comon and satisfaction, knowing they
can obtain the newest styles at the most reasonable
prices 80.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-08
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC co.

SUNDAY WINTER SCHEDULE.
Effective Sept. 20, 1903.
ISLE OF HOPE LINE,
Between Isle of Hope and Fortieth St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-28
NEGR OES LEAVING DANyILLE.
More Ri0ving Feared--h8ar Association
Calls for Action on the l.ynchlnw.

DANvILLE, Ill July 27.-Under the fear
Of an outbreak bet ween the negroes ana
whites, more than three hundred colored
people have fed from Danville az a rcsult
of the lynching Of John Metoalfe on Satur-
day night. Although quiet prevails on
the surface fevt.rsh condition exists
in the city and AT the mining towns within
fifteen miles Of the city.
Judge Jacob Walker resident Of this
city and member of the Supreme Court %
Illinois to-day personally summoned the
local bar association to meet to take action
on the riot. This was adopted:
"RcSOfred That this asSociatio denounoss
and condemns i'll upmeasured and uDQuali-
fed terms the awless acts and conduct Of
the mob assembled in this city on saturday
night. the 25th inst; that We commend and
heartily approve the fearless and heroic
conduct Of the Sheriff Of our county, II. n
Whitlock, In defending the county jail and
the prisoners in his custody inoa:ccrated
there. and pledge him the sup
port Of this association in any
and every emergency which may here
after arise; that W" will TO the utmoa'
of our resouic and ability, aid and Assist
in the pros cation, cInvic ion and punish
ment OF wioevar attempts to carry into
execution the dastardly ,hrea, to do him
violence"
The asscc citation also proffers its aervic =
In the pros cition and punishment of all
persons who took part III the killing OF the
negro Me,ciIfe, and the burning Of his
dead body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-28
SENDS BOOK TO PRESIDENT.
Animal Man Offers One He wrote 70 o
Fellow Aush0r~-Eree show scheme, Too.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. July 21.--The ener-
getic press agent for an animal trainer
came here tonight to see If he couldn't
bring wonderful animal down on the
quiet and exhibit him before the Presi-
dents family He also brought young
woman with determined jaw who was
under orders TO deliver TO the President
a letter from the animal trainer and new
book which he had written about wild
animals.
your own interest in big game" said
the letter, -and success as an author on
relative subject GnDoIden me 10 hope
that the little token may be acceptable to
you
Wouldn't the President allow him 20
bring the respectful, studious. obedient.
&c, chimpanzee 10 Oyster Bay?
The young woman drove to Sycamore
Hill at 0 o'clock, but couldn't get hya s cret
s rvlce man, 30 she returned To- the Sx-
ecutive Offices and Jaw Secretary Barnes,
lis there 10 be any publicity attached
to the scheme?' he asked.
My, no. she answered. We have
that all arranged. Not even the train
hands will know there's an animal In the
box
Mr.. Barnes said he'd give the President
the Doc X and the letter, and the prees agent
and the woman left town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-28
Obituary Notes.

Ts EsT P GsG Sss rrs a Ha: EsSESa
vt -EpisGopsl C9nieGTe19Gs. gh0 was IA, known
OF PARALYSIS at the Seney Hospital, BROOKLYN,
IN his sixty-eighth year IIe was stricken
week aYo. After his graduation from Colnr.
New York Fast Conference. and had been
n active pastoral work eve eyer since During
contributor Of religious articles and poems
e ss c years 'n lie
Elijah and Other Poems" He was the
author OF Dare 20 Do Right" In 1855 on
the occasion OF the centennial OF Columbia
Of Learning, and was honored with the
des'ee Of / Il. = Ne was ehar,sr member
which he received the degree OF y, p. He
leaves widow and FIVE children. The funeral
services will be held this afternoon at Grace
Church, Bay Ridge
his hoIus ut 'i7 Hancock street. Brooklyn. IN
his s%syninyseG%1d year was GT%sds9s OF
the, Union League and tho Hanover Club
and director Of the Dime savings Bank.
Cable was recently made descendant In
the suit Of Cahble Va Cabble involving the
settlement OF the estate OF the late Edward
Cabble.
years had been IN the tobacco business In
Pearl street. ,h!s city, died suddenly on
McDonough street. BROOKLYN. It il belieyeI
that acute ind gestion was. the cause Of
denth. Ne was born in Richmond, Va,
In 1887? WI, wife was Miss 0eorgianu McCaw
of Virginia. who with five sons and two
daughters survives him, He WIS one OF thu
charter members Of the Souh crn Society
of New York.
Arthur Kerr Fernie. member Of the cotton
arm of Farnie. Wilson 4 Co. II Wall street,
died on SUNDAY, night In Roosevelt Hospital
once on Wednesday night last At 10 O'Clock
that night he was removed to a private hos
pital and later 10 Roosevelt Mr.. Fernie
Joined the Cotton Exchange in 1900 He was
born In En- gland In 1872 and lived in this city
at ~ West 1hirty-siXth street
Hrs IL, rfiette L Parker, whose dan ghter,
Eva. Is the widow Of Robert a. Insersoll,
the agnosttc writer and lecturer died yes
,srda' g, Dobs's Ferry IN her eighty.ciEhth
Parker Of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-28
DIE IN ICE PLANT EXPLOSION
THREE KILLED AND FOLR H. T
IN JACOB RHPPERT'S WORKS.
4 Cylinder Head Blew or and Ammonia
Fumes Filled the Building Brave
Policeman Overcome While Aiding
On Ghe Rescue--Tile &c Slight.

T,,, MAN u,aro .,,,,ost ,r,t,r.yv e;,,aa
o """ 'e.o "A''.'O "! ~
yesterday morning and another died later
plosion IN Congressman Jacob Hurnert' a
H." -. sc. =, 100, .,,aa. w., I.,,'
'AyB e" 'S0 pun. d. '''u 9''0s' ~'"A '''''-
coin avenue. IN The Bronx.
The dead are Otto Schmidt. assistant
engineer. OF 2s23 Third ayen,ls: John Vim.
ana ehaTies Narpeh'er OF i'etn s.fee' ana
Third avenue. who died in Harlem Hog
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-28
REQUIEM SERVICES FOR LEO XIII.


Solemn requiem high mass for Pope
Leo XIII. was celebrated In number Of
Roman Catholic churches yesterday, A
largo congregation attended the service
at the Church Of st. Francis Xavier on
West Sixteenth street. All the rich decora-
hons and rare paintings Of the church
were drapcd with crepe and purple velvet
and the altar was covered with black.
There was no musical accompaniment to
70 chanting OF the mass. The Rev. David
J Hearn, rector Of st. Francis Xavier's
ollc;e, was the celebrant,
The "ulogy on leo XIII, was delivered
hy The Rev Father Van Rensselaer,
20 said that Leo, by his prudence, charity.
'n"t ard wisdom and by the great holiness
of his life, won the admiration Of the world,
lon-Latholic as well as Catholic, and the
verdict OF all ia that he was the greatest
nan OF the age.
Requiem services were also held yestrr-
lay in the Church OF St. Paul the Apostle,
the Rev. Father Elliot Of the P6uLsts
celebrating the mass at 10 O'Clock; in the
Dominican Church Of ST Vincent Terrcr
and the Carnelito church on East Twenty
eighth street.
The first service for tho dead at tho Ca
thedral will be held this evening at clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-28
ia BID.

BARCLAY. Passed AwA.'. July 70. louise Fonsains.
beloved wife OF Wright Barclay.
Funeral a. Toursine Hotel. Fast 10th e.. Tues
day. 10 a. N. lnterment private. ss Louisville.
Louisville papers please copy.
CRoWEI.L AT New Brighton. Staten Island. on
Sunday morning. July 20. Elihu Day. SOB Of z
D. Crowsn.
Funeral private.
EwlNG.A New Rochelle on sunday July ~.
Ca.harlne Crane HLsted. wife OF Or. James
Ewing.
Funeral services viii be held as i53 Pelham road
New Rochelle. a. ii;ls A. M. Tuesday. July 70
Carriages win meet train leaving Grand Central
Depot at 1904. Inierment private a. Wood
lawn Cemetery.
FRANKLIN.-At 400 West 18th It,. New York Gty
on Sunday morning. July 70. Of typhoid tever,
Edith Vanderpoei. daughter Of BENJAMIN w
and Mary Vanderpool Franklin, aged II years
Funeral At Kinderhook, ". Y. on Tuesday a'tof'
noon, July %
JCNES.-At Greenv.ch. Conn. on Monday morn
ing. July u. 1908. DR., MILO Hotchkiss Jones
son OF nr. Leandcr r. Jones
Funeral strictly private, Kindly omit flowers
KING.--At Nashua, ". H.. Saturday, July Is
Laura Chamberlain. widow Of S'orrs L. Rias
IN her 10Th year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LAwRsvcs. II the city OF Albanyt On SAB
urday July IS Dwight Alden Lawrence third
son OF the late Alphgus l.. and Almirs Com
stock Lawrence
Funeral services will be held a. che residences
o! his brother. Anderson u. Lawrsncc. 2's
Stsso a.. Albany. on Tuesday. July ~. at
O'Clock p. N
PARKER At Walston. Dobbs Ferry. v. r.. July
~. 1893 In the ssth year OF her age, Harre''e
t., widow Of BENJAMIN W. Parker ana
mother OF Mrs. Robert G. InRrrsolI
Funeral private: cremation At Conyonienos of
family. Kindly omit flowers, PEORIA Ill.,
papers please copy,
WALVER.-At London. July ~. OF typhoid fs'r'
William. eldest son OF Craze Rogers and me
hate James II. Walker OF Now York cisv.