davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-09
The Republican Intention.

When the Senate went into executive ses-
sion word was passed about among the re-
publcans that when the arguments were
practically exhausted a motion should be
made to table Senator Morgans resolution
to reconsider the nomination, motion OF
that character is not debatable. Some OF
the arguments made by the democrats, 1t
is said, demanded thorough consideration,
and the plans of the republicans to conclude
the debate were not carried into effect
At $50 the Senate adjourned until Mon
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-12

B. H. Lumpkin has purchased ene Hotel Brownell at Bald Knob and will assume the management on Saturday, April 3. 9ld2W
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-12
SHERIFF WHITES REWARD.
Earned S4OO by Capturing Bad Negro Who Was Wanted
 in Missouri.

Morrilton, April II. Sheriff B. c. White has just returned from Warrensburg, Mo-, where he delivered Will Martin, alias Henry McNeely, who was cap tured few weeks ago by him at Helena.
 Sheriff White was a witness in the case and says the negro was convicted and given ninety-nine years in the state prison.
 The negro killed a woman, his sister-in-law, several years age and has been a fugitive ever since.
 The negro worked for MT. White ten or fifteen years ago, and when he saw the printed description of the negro he knew it was the same one who worked for him.
 The offer of $400 reward stimulated the Conway county sheriff to go to looking for the fugitive. He got a negro woman here to act as a detective for him and found out through some other negroes where the fugi- tive was and found out he was near Helena.
 The sheriff paid the negro $ way to Helena and she remained there some time and got ac- quainted with the right man, and then wired the sheriff that he was the one wanted.
 Sheriff White and Sheriff Kitchens of Phillips county made the capture.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-12

Agents Wanted For !" War Between Russia and Japan by Hon. Murat Holstead, contains graphic descriptions of the war; remarkable histories of Russia, Japan, Siberia, China, Corea, Manchuria; appalling revelations of the true inwardness of the war and astonishing prophecies of it's tremendous and far-reach- ing results. True history writ ten by a master hand, but more absorbing than the widest TO- nance. Only $1.75. Big colored map free. Biggest, best book. Best terms. Credit given. Freight paid. Bonanza for agents. Outfit and premium free. The Domln- ion Company, Department F., Chicago.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-12
LITERARY CLUB ORGANIZED

Mrs. R. B. Willis of Searcy met with a number of Newport s representative ladies in the par lors of the Hotel Hazel Monday afternoon and organized a club for the purpose of literary study.
 The following ladies are the charter members: Mesdames B. M. Crow, l.. E. Willis, Chas. H. Wilmans, s. M. Beattie, O. D. Watson, T. J. Gregg, Geo. M. Sink, s. R. Phillips, R. M. John- son and Miss Pearl Martin.
 The election resulted in the following officers: President, Mrs. Chas. Wilmans; vice presi- dent, Mrs. l.. E. Willis; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. R. M. John- son.
 The membership will be limited to fifteen and the first meeting of the club will be held at Mrs. s. M. Beattie's on Friday, April 18th. The subjects for study will be "The Crown of Wild Olives," by Ruskin.
 The leaders will be Mrs. B. M. Crow and the hostess.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-12
ELECTION JUDGE

Hot Springs, April II. A. c. Shendal was acquitted today in the Circuit court of the charge of giving whisky away at the polls in the city election of 1903. Shen- dal, together with the several election judges of four wards of the city, was indicted by the grand jury last fall. All were acquitted with the exception of Shendal, who had his case continued until this term of court. The jury was out only long enough to write the verdict.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-12
'OVERSEER KILLED.
z. Rice of Cutoff Plantation Shot by J. H. Hobson
 Hobson Arrested


 Texarkana, Ark, April II. During the progress of a diff fulty on the Cutoff plantation on 'Red river, twenty miles west of There, yesterday afternoon 5. z. Rice, overseer of the plantation, was shot and instantly killed by J. Il. Hobson, one of the hired hands. The parties had been close friends up to the time of the trou- ble, which grew out of some very trlval matter. Hobson is in GUS tody.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-12

Let it not be said that our hos pitality is half hearted, that our enterprise sleeps and our public spirit is dead, but let us rather by united effort put new and vigorous life into our little city. Attend the meeting of all the local committees this evening at the Hazel and manifest a willing ness and desire to do your part toward hewing out of the many opportunities and natural advan- tages which surround our city, 2 bigger Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-12

n0n, Glty Treas Id and his bonds ted to make final
 fnent.
 |cil then ad- E CONFINES. Hthen convened, H. Wilmans, w. R. Thompson
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-12

and s. Brasch, and was presided over hv Meyor J. W. Grubbs. Macer the oath of office had been administered to all the officers and aldermen-elect, the mayor proceeded to name the committees, which will serve the next two years, which are as follows:
 Street and Alley ' Wilmans and Hobgood.
 Finance Thompson and Will mans.
 sae,,sartment Thompson
 GsiooF1pgl5God. GooF1pgl5GoGd
 Ordinance Brasch and Thomp- son.
 Printing Brasch and Thomp- son.
 Auditing Brasch and Thomp- son.
 The applications of George l.. Robinson and H. c. Huffman for night watchman were read and upon motion of Wilmans, sec- conded by Hobgood, the matter was passed over until the next meeting.
 The new administration will have the cordial support of the citizens of Newport the coming two years in their efforts to up- build the city. The new officials and aldermen are good citizens and promise progressive ad- ministration in the further pav- ing of our streets and other works of public enterprise and for the common welfare. The property owners on Front street will be encouraged to take up the paving of that thoroughfare, and the special tax of last year, we understand, will again be levied to continue the macada- mixing of the residence streets.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-12
Arkansas Bank assd Trust Co.,
While You Are Able

to earn money prepare for a rainy day. Place yo0r money in a sale, reliable Bank, and when sickness, tro0b1e of old age overtakes YoU, yo0 will De prepared.
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-12
.RKANSAS. TUESDAY. APRIL P. 1904.
CoMMITTEEMEN CONSULT.
Enthusiastic Gathering of Local Committees in Charge of En- tertainment of Arkan-
 sas Travellers.

most enthusiastic public meetings ! that Newport citizens have held for some time was that of Mon- day evening in the parlors of the Hazel in response to a call for the committees in charge of the entertainment of the Arkansas Travellers here May 5, 6 and z. l l.. N. Nouss was made chair man of the gathering and P. H. VanDyke secretary. The sub ject of discussion was the duties of the several local committees, which were taken up in order and expressions of opinion called for from those present. Upon motion of Alcorn Fergu- son, seconded by Col. L. Minor, an advisory board consisting of Mayor J. w. Grubbs, A. G. An derson and c. G. Henry was chosen, who should constitute a head to the organization and share with the arrangements committee the direction of the work.
 The colors to be used in deco rating were discussed, but no l final action taken. Charles Meyer 1 thought that it would be advisa- l ble to make the outside decora- tions in patriotic colors, owing to the fact that it would be a hard matter to secure the proper amount of old gold bunting to go with the white and blue, for these three constitute the colors I dof the A. T. As. There was a difference of opinion here. The travellers have offered a ! prize to the best decorated busi- ness house and the decision of the decorations committee upon this point of colors will be an- nounced later.
 The mayor was requested to issue proclamation making Fri |
 day afternoon, May 6, a holiday, and the city papers were asked to publish a list of the local com mittees till the date of conven- tion.
 The finance committee expect to raise $1,000, the amount needed to properly handle the convention and will begin can- wasting at once.
 To the arrangements commit tee was left the management of the whole affair and the defining of the duties of the other con- mittees.
 Every lady with horse and bU ggy was invited to assist the reception committee in locating the visiting ladies, who are to be- cared for in the private homes of the city.
 The selection of speakers for the occasion to respond at the banquet was brought up. Among those suggested were Judge Rose and Hon. H. L. Remmel of Little Rock, Hon. A. F. Vandeventer of Morrilton and Hon. Edgar Bryant of Ft. Smith. This mat ter was left with the advisory board or executive committee.
 It was agreed that all bills should be approved by this com- mittee before paid.
 Charles Meyer read some cor respondence from the manager of the travelling mems base ball team relative to the class of men to be played, and suggesting that we hire some jockeys to chase the long drives they ex- pected to make. Only merchants and clerks are eligible to the home team.
 Adjournment was taken about $50 p. m.
 l NL A p:ll;,ao.oIosr r,aosat hIo.,
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-12
F. K. K.

We are the exclusive agents I TOT the F. K. clothing. Chas;
 Meyer's Great BarEain Store. 9z
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-12
NEW ADMINISTRATION.
City Officials Take Oath of Office at Session of Council. Mon- day Evening Mayor Ap-
 points Committees.

The new administration was ushered in Monday evening at the regular meeting of the city council, the recently elected offici- als taking oath and presenting bonds, which were in each in stance duly approved. } The old council wound up the unfinished business of their terms, in approving the minutes of previous meeting, allowing all accounts due and accepting the report of the auditing committee, which approved the books of the old officers, whose terms were expiring.
 Upon motion of Thompson,
Newport daily independent., 1904-04-12

w. A. Billingsley spent Mon day in St. Louis on business.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-22

Joseph F. Smith, the Mormon, summarizes hi
impression Of United States senator's, gained while
on the grill in the Smoot inquiry, by characterzing
the solons OF Washington as good fellows This is
the subtlest attack yet made upon our national leg
islative luminares. Anybody that rests in the opn-
ion of Joseph F. Smith good fellow will do well
to find time to mend his fences. Something is wrong
somewhere
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-22

A Port Arthur policeman committed suicide be-
cause he failed to apprehend certain elusive news
paper correspondents that were making life miser-
able for the military authorities The unfortunate
man assumed his unwelcome duty with too serious a
notion of its gravity The correspondents who may
be in Port Arthur have proved themselves to be alb
solutely harmless. If they know anything about
conditions there they have kept their knowledge a
secret.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-22
Dies at Friends Door.

Pasadena, Cal. March si,---A. W,
Colgate, OF Morristown, Mass, 4
wealthy soap manufacturer. aged 81
years, dropped dead as he was about
to enter the residence OF friend on
Orange Grove avenue. Death was due
to heart failure, Mr.. Colgate has
been staying at the Hotel Raymond
since December 10 and was apparently
In the best of health. His body viii
be taken east for burial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-22
Ito Holds Reception.

New York. March II. Marquis II,
has held large reception. which wa,
attended by the foreign legation ofiic-
tails. cables the Seoul correspondent OF
the Times. lie expressed the belief
that under Japanese guidance, coea
win advance commercially and intel
lectually II being his Intention 20 40
use her influence that the coreans will
never regret their connection with her.
The marquis win return to Japan
March 25.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-22
Officials Commit Suicide.

New York, March 2i.--News has
been received from Port Arthur that
several officials OF the garrison, under
the strain caused by the bombardment
have committed suicide. says a World
dispatch from Shanghai. The total
number of casualties in the town 10
date Is 265.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-22

One OF our local actors possessing something more
than local fame, says he intends to close his
as farmer in the peace and quiet and rest of rural
llfe Why in the good name of all chat is thespian
can't ne induce some Of his fellows to tack his highly
charitable course at onceY We can well afford to
miss few farmers now on the boards
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-22

B. D. Sigler, whom the Multnomah county re-
pubcans have nominated for assessor is one of the
most progressive Of the young business men of Port
land He is conservatively vigorous, and in the office
OF assessor, which his nomination assures him, he
will undoubtedly a valuable public servant. Mr..
Siger has been member Of the city council for
about two years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-22

organzed trust, the paper manufacturers have beer
putting the screws to the publishers. Many of the
cent daies discuss with much seriousness the action
lof the American Publishers Association in demand.
ing that the president of the United States and the
attorncy general proceed against the manufacturers
on the alleged ground that they are charging an
Iunfair price for print paper
The advice of these newspapers, the Commercial
declares, is preposterous, Practically, the publish.
ers admit that they are conducting "a money-losing
business, and what they demand is, virtually, that
the printpaper manufacturers shall come to their
rescue, With equal sense and justice they could in
sist that the manufacturers of ink or of printing
presses or of type-settng machines should come to
their aid For that matter they might with the same
proprety, hemand that the typographical labor
unions and the news dealers and newsboys and wo-
men should share their burdens
These publishers have an effective remedy for
their troubles right in their own hands. Let them
raise the price of their wares That is the way that
other business men and concerns do when they find
that their business is not paying When for in
stance, your cotton manufacturer discovers that the
price of raw cotton has rsen he doesn rush to the
cotton planter and demand that the latter shall sell
him that staple below the market value Like SEN
sble man he proceeds forthwith to mark up the price
of his own product So too, with the baker when he
discovers that the price of -four has rsen and with
the butcher, when he finds that the Wholesale price
of meat has advanced If the public feels that it is
getting its moneys WORTH in such instances, it will
usually pay the increased price 1t is nonsense to
suppose that, because these publishers are silly
enough to sell their goods below cost the concerns
from which they obtain supplies must follow their
example
The situation can be summed up in few words
These publishers have been trying to cut each other
throats and, having reduced the price of their pro
duct to the final penny and worked advertisers and
the newspaper reading public to the limit they are
now attempting to force print-paper manufacturers
to help them out of their hole Their demand is not
only absurd, but it ought to the supporters of
it with humiliation and shame
The American Newspaper Publishers Association
should never have passed that resolution which it |
did, calling on the administration to take action
against the paper-maker's association, the CONNER
cal concludes and for the sake Of their regulations
as business men of sound sense the members Of that
body should rescnd the resolution at the very earliest
opportunity. they ought to be the very last men in
the country to talk seriously about raising 100000
to fight the ''paper trust
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-22
THE PRICE OF NEWSPAPERS.

The New York Commercial makes the price of
newspapers the subject Of an interesting text. AS
is well known many Of the larger daies are sold
much below the actual cost of the paper upon which
they are printed, and through the medium of well
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-22

The first issue Of the Sunday journal is handsome
and repete with interesting features It's advertising
columns indicate that the merchants Of the metropo-
lis appreciate the cty's new paper, and the de-
parture Of the management promises to be popular
one.
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27

Tho eighth anniversary Il the
Orpheus society W. esiebrstsd Thnrl
day night It thsir hall vhsn about two
hundred and sixty members and friends
enjoyed the pleasures Of The evening.
The frst Of the program w. . farce
comedy BY several young people entitled
SWooine Undr Dl@cuttiA- The play
vefs Rrsd Piath. VIII K1snbrock.
ChHhs BscAsr, Aiks Haeel, Mio Ella
KanMnbEoek, R0s GragueinA Lnln
Path and NaeRis SehrosdeE The man
aesr of the peEformanee w. Frank
Hae1A, vhs 0enssdsd IN placing . vC
0sdkabas Paay hs6nns tn mdisnea.
After TIN . hanaase ~ ndaled N,
long tahl0 haing arranged N tn hall
vheFe to hnndrsd md eight people
vers 0assd g - tina A spasndid
supper ~ @gHa and tie following
nAmsd eRt3s0G answered 70 toases q
the ell AZ toasemasear Frank Haesl:
John B4cAsr. -OrphsW m tn Infhncy;;-
l. Philfi~ ~Ths Otphsus Sseissy;'
d.. C. H0M@, ~DUti0oe Asabse,"
sd A- VaUR ~BERht SD a
Lin" AIR ths hsn4ose N orch.seE.
euopa.sd a PruG Sir. HaFb Cnh nd
NJ L. Pull t~ia - Umic a
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27

DE- E@ 1k
~mnnDk
r & D6 0aGnsd to hi
r0o8 b. GD-
Ma AeAIfakE, phoeuwP& =
hn Old sEnnd
DE- C. v&H D0paEhe Ayi
Gan. Cslnnb~ Eah
"A dsRehtar - hnen 70 ~ Ralpl
Boyd Sunday noEnmG
Bon, 70 Nm John Rursm, Tn0
dsy, JannaRy e. sdsnehsE
L Glnck ~ IN HlmRhrg hua
1oaday 70 Thnnd.y oflae vssk
-Walt9 Seuet W IN CsdR Rspidl
Friday md Saturday On hain~
-Hmr Raesfx ~ unable to be q,
vurk Monday a seeouns a 6Hkn~
DO not fal 70 - our 6-Snoe Qfv,n-
lid sss.l mill Tor Saa0a Adj
6nn. e
Thy tell - they hsSs tie bsst goodh
at The Thn1seoa Anna. Any doubts!
Ask Kelly. f
-Thomas Beanienn Afs ThnrDday Ton
OR.lala where b vin remain . IN days
On buain1A
For 0lA. Barred Plymouth Rock
eoeks, 1t Ed Norruwis Arm three milas
est Of town
AT thair supper stsw sssnines go
the Methods hdiao sold tickets to the
AMOUNT of a.
Ralph Boyd went to Not6hlk Monday
vhsfe b - acnspeod . position IN .
hardware seora.
d. NeKMnis method Of naking
alnminzn Pilates pAen than q a
equality With enld-
Sewing 1t home OF by the day.
Lydia Gertsch with E von Bergen.
Eleventh. and Henry stfusea.
For rsnt, Two rooms suitable for
o@ce or Light housekeeping. Mn C.
Cushing, Eleventh strsst Il
Lands IN Boone. Sherman, Bu1alo
and Custer counties TOR als or exchange.
Bscher, Hocksnbsrgsr 4 Chamber
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27

-Thecounsy supervisors Let b county
printing Last week to the Telegram.
Piatss Center Signal, Humphrey Demo
cf.t and the Lindsay Post. each Of which
ID to receive o~ne-fourth the legal rate,
and the Biene VIII also be gIven an extra
oue-fourth legal rate for printing the
procesdinaM The Telegram secured the
contract for job printing, but the fur
nishing Of books has not yet been Let by
the county officials.
DIR. and Nn Geer returned last
Tuesday from their three weeks trip to
California. They visited many Of the
lzRger cities. among them San Francisco
md La Angeles. At the latter city they
waited Dr.. and Nm Hansen who are
rsn5oying shsciimats and both are much
improved m heaith. In Park City, Utah.
thsy visited Mn Gertrude WaIrmoyer.
whp rseentiy vent thsre to teach mnaic
and srt IN the public schOolsL
Fire gave the town Of Lindsay. this
county, . scares shortly after noon Thurs
day. The blaze caught IN q home dur
ing the dinner hour and it vas feared
that By spreading 70 the adjoining resi-
denee. twenty fses sway, the entire block
would quickly 90 up IN smoke. A bucket
bEiE.ds ~ formed and the disaster
svsrssd The ire department. At Hum
phfs5 Va salsphnned Tor anistance. and
tAs N~orthv~ssEn prepared to and .
special tr.m 70 Indy With Q chemic,l.
n I'm, however, va put out by the
psop2s At LmdE.
-Hs Platte County Tsschers' 40
cation w. hsld m Platte Center Satm-
dny, bot owing 70 The cold weather the
stt0dnmes ~ not % large . It other
v8 vu0lH have baR Ths Ccinmbus
HsPsPrssnt vsreS1ReLGy, Chsr3as
Wa1eA C. y. NeElAA, Sam Nahood.
A- Winnie and Raby Young, Nellie
Lgneh, 1abel Drs~hsneh, Nay md
Gr10 LswA Lyfian WsIdin and Nm.
aanh BsindIsy. Teachers from Colum-
bus rsPEan8t.d On the program v~fe
Nm HE1ndlsg, primary Geography;
-L01A "A Pa nd Mn wmni.
Yo1nG .Ho~ u 81 CAiIdrsn 70 Low
fGood 6nnR" n nnnc trnishsd By
sAGhAsb q R3skss C8tar ~ WEse-
t11ky ~ - b
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27

-
go e..
Hazel allevu Aw Cn2umhus
vii - d. G. KN~RRh.A DxnA ".
A. VIZ. j. Hart I'D A L Snyder.
Fer Genoa Jah-AL 9eoehE.
H Ys1ns, 2. Nphlr I'D l. HsA
Free admlm 70 al
-,n.l -~e~~ n. A--
dessd . fh~ CT I. 7.
0oeRnk; -0s~H uLnhr;
mUidat Ed Hsuukua va, wut
DIT WR Xw2md. ~zu- Inuia
Ru.: t. Al H-n
b.
hA t.. IT,
|-A-AAA- ~A-
It the general usseinem March and are
planning nov 70 reading Of King
Lar, vhich thsy have IN seudyine
tn. viutw undur IL dfruesiu az Rev.
Halsg.
FL. nom. tA-- M ~s,.a = y.
o-a -
oSS "r the osn.n s1.ns' mo NO sns
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27

-Chari0 Wooster Of Silver Crsak W
IN town todsy On his return home from
Lincoln.
Henry Lnbkef has traded his 1si-
dance On Fourssenth street to Adolf
Korse tor N ei9hty-acre farm IN Colfax
county. Mr.. Lnbksr expects to remain
in Columbus.
-Mn 6ondring Of near Richland.
mother Of ]. y. Gondring Of tins city,
he's recently returned from Chicago
vhere she went to receive special treat
ment for her eyes.
The revival service bsing held IN the
Baptist church vii be continued dnrin9
this vssk. Rsv. Smith Of AIbsua i q
0eing N the preaching; song ssEy1se
each evening before the preaching.
Red Seal doar i - good . -four and
- p1rea Asur - ~ ever ground N .
mill It nas.s light bread and for fuRs
pias and eak0 It cannot Be beat AL
rueu1 Ill It md hundreds Of psople
~ NO other brand
David Thomas Of The Pussville naiRh-
horhood w. m town Saturday. Mr..
Thom0 has Nntsd firm thsFe for ths
coming year md msy eoms to Coiumbaa
to nsida BE purchased . fsw months
go The frm Il II. Sparhswk south Of
ths rivsc.
-Ths mR1iags Licenses 1usd during
tha PCT vssk b. Judge Rstsamm vsrs
70 IL following HKG0- John K0ai a
D1Den md 9uPhis WoE3A of SIlvez
Ctosk; John TvuEsk md Nay Psprue6
bueh a TaK1Ov; L6wrun0 Wet a O.
esuh md E1myra Bsshs a Shafby.
-Alhsr4 Nh Ella nd Nh h9
R@nDR esvs . daneing Hxty R@y
SvUinG It 0a0ReAR hau, 70 abuni
O. hzndrsd mvItsd GDsh IL nusu
~ dneuk1hod m sv1EREon md hnlfy
md IL tah1mm - nd e"sf~
PsDeA ~ 0Kvsd du1iae IL 0tir<
Gaing I'D nftuha0B 0juyod q Z
hhs hoQr. TbnR vho $1,000 n II
Uespk@
Ny H0U1d, L. ~a
H- Ethl Galgv, Ca7 Ra1woG
n =. R-- h@@LH
|C~b@ Id - ~d nreA nd T.
-e M
~ sd HRb@
The Columbus journal., 1904-01-27

An axamiuasipn for nail carrisn for
the Ooooss route ~ gwen at The post
o6lcs last Friday By rural ruuts Inspsc-
tor G. E Lsvellyn- Th00 snssring in
shs contest ven A. L DsyD md Noah
Marian Of Colnmbas md George Hall Of
Oconss. Ths Inspector did not sssts
Whistler or not tha route would b sseab-
lishsd, or Who would b the carrier, and
vet no mformasiou b. bssu rsceived
officially in regard 70 It, but those who
are interested sesl eunfdent that the
request VII b allowed BY the govern
msnt There are 119 families sccommo-
dated On the hne Inspected by Mr..
LieVellyn.