davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-26


70 this country next season 60 rice Ior
AIR Cotton.
After the storm of Tuauksglving came
a day OF calm and qIietI1e al Beuui.g.
Ihrre was ample room 90 move about
yesterday without treaa.ug 0u your
nelghbors toes The weather was iH-
tcnsely disagroaah'e ana the defeat uf
tour faVorites, an heavily backed. tended
20 further accentuaJe the discomfort of
the day
IL was indeed "a dag OF disaster for tine
players, and unfortunately foe George
doom, who undoubtedly bears che high
est reputation OF any rider in the c1Ir-
Lry he was central figure I'm taa DAVIS
UpseIs.
But it was not his fault Aif8rlen. his
mount I'm the opening race. who carried
world or smart money got tHe worst
OF the start and it was this that Be.I
him In the second Race King looked 5n-
Nincib!e, but kudalak stumbled al The
start, threw Ais rider. ANA continued
with the field riderleSs Iu t1a str,.eb
he played football with Race kiae. en-
rying him wide, knocking him aL9ut
generally. and causing his defeat Odom
also rode oxford, an 0dds-On favorffe
who was clearly Outfooted by Preeu All
the way.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

Jockey Barnett the nlncty-seveu-
pound yuungster who rode Mary Glenn.
the I0J-tO-l winner on the first day al
Benningr fl conner and all he needs
Is a chance.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
81 30

ABRAHAM SAYS LOOK WHAT TOJ- SAVE
TRY \ PAIR ABRAHAATS SOD SEA
t4.u0. $780, $500 SAMPLE PANTS FOX
s. 80 -
Try a Pair g. 90 Sample Pants for 81 "a
Try a Pair $3.50 sample Pants for.. 81 -
Try a Pair sio0 sample Pants for-.-.- 81 So
Try a Pair 500 Sample Pants for 81 i
Try a Pair 500 Sample Pants for. 81 50
d. i. A d. F. A. D T.
DON T FORGET ABRAHAM
l4lJ-lil5-l4l7 II ST n e
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

Tommy Rodrick has the making of a
good JockeT IN him, and viii make his
mark before he is much older
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

Jack Monroe proposes to open a sa-
loon In New York after having made a
hzzle Of scrapping.
TOM ROLAND
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

though he might engage "a rIaer 90 come
10 THIS country next season 20 rice Tor
AIR Cotton.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

Eseberg, The Danish champion. is be-
ing heavily backed for mis- coming
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

Tom ManuiX. who owns a stable OF SELL
ing platers, Is called the Mark Tauley- Of
the turf. ManulN started McNuliams in
the closing race on Thursday MctlfI-
Jams Is not much OF a horse ~ best. and
IS SLOW beginner being as "a I.IIi-.
half furlong or more out of n race
during the early running. However,
when the aeld passed the stand "a fur
long after the start McWiIliBms was
head aud head with the leaders.
That settles IT, said Mauuix. who
saw the race from the press stand He
wont get anything today. He's too
close up. II he was a bad last now he
might have "a chance
Mike Lynch had To scratch Rough
Rider Thursday, as the veteran horse
had touch of the collie lie was not
feeling 50 well this morning. bat viii
be all right in day or So.
Jimmy Lynch, VINO used 10 De "a
famous lightweight pugilist looks after
the jockeys who wish To- learn some
thing about the boxing game, and daily
puts on the gloves with al number of
promising lads.
The beating Of Counover by Imperial
ist was not such surprise 60 those
who mac followed the careers OF the
two horses. ass ImperiaIist had beaten
connoyer three times on the Northern
tracks
Tommy Rodrick has the making of a
good Jockey In him, and viii make his
mark before he is much older.
Jockey Barnett. the nlnctv-seveu-
pound youngster who rode Mary Glenn.
the I0J-tO-l winner on the first day al
Benning, IL a. conner. and all he needs
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Fans Would Welcome
Arson as President
Best Business Suggestion for Some Time.
Old Man Still Likes Game---StoCk-
holders Enthusiastic.

without protest at the END OF the sea-
son n the team should lose money for
the first year under AnsSn.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

Parson Davies is arranging a big bill
lizard tournament. To- be held at Cres-
cent Hau, New Orleans. and in which
nearly all the leading professionals will
participate
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.
ROYAL ARCANUM LEAGUE.

~Vicrbuchen rolled second and third
games.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

Billings rolled first game.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
BANQUET WAS RENDERED
GRAND OFFICERS.
Ladies Auxiliary Entertained Visit
ing Officers.

Ladies Auxiliary Entertained Visit
ing Omcers.
White Rose division, No. ITO, Ladies
Auxiliary to the Order of Railway
Conductors last night rendered a ban
quet to their visiting officers, Mrs. J..
H. Moore, grand president, and Mrs
w. S. Gaar, grand guard. The BAN
quet was spread in the banquet hall
of Pythian Castle, which had been
deliberately decorated in honor of the
event.
Besides the members of the Ladies
Auxiliary, and distinguished guests,
there were a number of other guests
present at the banquet. The Order
of Railway Conductors was largely
represented. After full justice had
been done to the menu, toasts were
responded to and addresses made by
those present. Several of the Savan-
NAH ministers responded to toaskjs.
Capt. j. w. Bridger acted as toast
master.
Preceding the banquet, a meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary was held in
Pythian Castle that the workings of
the local division might be inspected
by the visiting officials. Following
this meeting a reception was held in
order that all might have the oppor-
tunity of meeting the visitors. A
short programme of music and ad-
dresses was rendered, after which all
repaired to the banquet hall.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
DANCE AT CHATHAM HALL.

A delightful dance will be given this
evening at Chatham Hall. The chap
erons viii be Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. But
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. TitzelI, Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Neville and Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ.
Chandler.
Among those who will be present are
Miss Minnie Coney Greenlea of Ashe-
vile, Miss Ethel Conoley of Brunswick,
Miss Fannie Berry of Columbus, Miss
Jessie Powell of Jacksonville, Miss Sa-
die Waldron, Miss Claudia Lucas of
brunswick, Miss Matte Belle Billiard,
Miss Susie Brooks, Miss Mary Lane
Davis, Miss May Ruwe, Miss Jane
Shuptrine, Miss Bessie Cooper. Miss
Marie Dreese, Miss Margaret Bonney,
Miss Henry, Miss May Harris, Miss
Alma Lindsay, Mr.. Robert Schirm. Mr..
w. H. Robertson, Mr.. Sidney Chandler,
Mr.. G. G. Martin, Jr., Mr.. George FL
ton Mr.. II. II. Harris, Mr.. D. T..
Purse, Mr.. F. B. To-Day, Mr.. H. s.
Dreese, Jr., Mr.. ]. G. Robertson, Mr.. i.
V. Ingram, Mr.. T. p. Kennedy, Mr. A.
g. Cherry. Mr.. David g. White. Mr..
Percy Innabnett. Mr. A. g. Nichols.
Mr. Walter y. Stillwell, Mr.. G. II.
Richardson, Mr.. Vallmore Lebey, Mr..
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES
HAVE REACHED SAVANNAH.
No Georgia Berries Yet offered ami
no Prediction COncerning Yield.

No Georgia Berries Yet offered ana
no Prediction Concerning Yield.
Florida strawberries are in the Sa-
vannah market, though there have
been but few sales. The quantity of
berries is not large, though it is prob
able there will be a larger supply on
hand by Saturday.
The prices are about as usual at this
season of the year, varying from rs to
40 cents per quart at wholesale. No
Georgia berries have yet been offered,
and the green grocerymen who were
seen yesterday were not prepared to
make any statement regarding the
yield this year.
one or two truck farmers were asked
about their berries. They said that the
plants are apparently doing well. but
as yet no blossoms are evident, or at
the best, only a few. They regard ii
as probable that the recent spells of
cold weather delayed the blossoming
somewhat, though none believed that
the plants were injured.
II think we will have the usual
YIELD" said one of the truck growers
though it will probably be somewhat
later than usual / set out about 800
plants this year as an experiment They
are all apparently in good condition,
and growing well, but none of them
have blossomed. l attribute the slight
backwardness to the effects of the re-
cent cold spells, which will delay the
yield. l do not think, however, that
the plants have been permanently in
iured."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
WANT GEN. BARRY
TO BE THEIR GUEST.
Officers of list Regt. Inf. May En-
terrain Him at ThunderbOIt.

Officers of list Regt. Inf. May En-
terrain Him at ThunderbOIt.
Should Gen. Barry, who is in charge
of the recently established Department
of the Gulf, with headquarters at At
lanta, and any of his staff visit Sa-
vannah this week. the party will be
entertained by the officers of the First
Regiment of Infantry, if they have
time to accept the hospitality of the
local militiamen.
At a meeting of the officers last
night, Col. GA. Gordon, in COM
mand of the regiment, was empow-
cred to extend an invitation to Gen
Barry, and such officers as may ac-
company him, to be the guests of
the officers of the First Regiment at
supper at Bannon's Lodge, Thursday
night. Gen. Barry was invited some
weeks ago to be present at the bat
tie exercises of the First Regiment
and khe regulars bit Fort ScrevenL
which is to take place on Tybee, near
the fort, Feb. %. He has not yet
stated whether ne will be present.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
SUING BANK FOR MONEY
SOME ONE ELSE DREW
Deposition Says Thief Stole His Pass
Book and Got Savings.

Deposition Says Thief Stole His Pass
Book and Got Savings.
The suit of w. Langsdale against
the Citizens Bank was taken up in
the City Court yesterday morning, and
after taking evidence was carried over
until to-day, when argument will be
completed.
The amount involved is Only $50, but
there are a number of interesting
questions of law to be decided. In his
original petition Langsdale showed
that he deposited $6S in the savings de-
partment of the bank, in various
amounts, and that he only drew SO of
this amount out. He had his deposit
book in his trunk, from where it was
stolen.
He alleged that he at once hurried
to the bank, and found some one had
presented the book and a check bear
ing his signature for $50. He says he
explained to the bank that whoever
got the money had forged his name,
and he claims due diligence was not
exercised by the bank authorities in
protecting him from a forger The
plaintiff is represented by Jacob Ga
zan and the defendants by Judge S. B.
Adams.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
A LEAP YEAR BALL.
Interesting Dance to Be Given Nom
day Evening mt the De Soto.

r,teresting Dance to Be Given Nom
day Evening mt the De soto.
The close of the season brings one
nf its most interesting entertainments
in the leap year dance, which will be
given Monday evening at the De Soto.
A meeting of ladies was held yes
terday morning in Company DIS room
at the Guards Armory, to talk over
arrangements and decide upon the de-
tails of the entertainments.
About thirty-fve ladies were present
Mrs. A. r. Lawton is chairman-gan-
eral, and Mrs. George W. Owens
chairman of the Executive Committee.
A number of committees were appoint
ed. and active work was begun.
The affair will probably be the most
brilliant of the sort Savannah has ever
had, the response to the suggestion
having been so general.
The following gentlemen will be in
Nited to act as chaperones: Mr.. w. w
Mackall, Col. A. r. Lawton, Mr.. J. F.
Minis, Mr.. Jas. t. Dent, Mr.. Jacob
Pauers, Mr.. W. w. Williamson, Mr.
Henry D. Stevens, Mr.. w. ]. DeRenne
and Mr.. Geo. ]. Baldwin. With this list
of chaperones the ladies feel that the
timid young gentlemen will be care
fully looked after, and need not hest
tate to attend without escorts. Invi-
tations will be issued solely by the
committee in charge, and while the
gentlemen will not be taken to the ho-
tel by special escorts, yet after their
arrival the ladies propose to fully enjoy
their leap year privileges.
The early part of the evening will be
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
RAILROAD FROM
DUBLIN TO QUITMAN.
Surveys Made and Charter Will De
Applied for mt Once.


Applied for mt Once.
Dublin, Ga. Feb. S.-Dublin is to
have another railroad. 1t will be built
from Dublin to Eastman, and perhaps
other points in Southeast Georgia.
This morning surveyors began the
work of locating the line. and as soon
as this is done work will be commenced.
Four hundred tons Of steel rails have
been purchased for the road, and are
now on the way to Dublin. The road
will be built first to the plant of the
Rentz Lumber Company, about ten
miles from Dublin, and will be finished
to Eastman later.
In a few days application for the
charter OF the railroad will be applied
for by Messrs. E. p. Rentz of this
city, and w. d. Harper and John j.
Simson of Atlanta. The lire will COM
mence at the Dublin Cotton Mills.
From that point into the city the tracks
of the Macon, Dublin and Savannah
road will be used. traffic arrangements
having already been made.
Civil Engineer j. i. Pughsley has
charge of the work of locating the line.
A survey was made several years ago.
and il will require but little work now
in locating the old survey.
The projectors are said to have am
pie capital to put the project through.
Mr.. Rentz is man of large means,
and will finance the enterprise IL is
said.
The new road will be OF much benefit
to Dublin, traversing as it will, a sec
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
SONS OF REVOLUTION
ELECTED OFFICERS.
May Take Part tn Celebration of
Washington's birthday.

The thirteenth annual meeting OF
the Society of the Sons of the Revo-
luton of the State of Georgia was held
at the DE Soto last night, and was fol-
lowed by smoker.
The matters of chief interest to come
up were the election of officers and the
election of delegates and alternates to
the meeting of the general society.
which wlil>be held April, 1905, proba-
bly, IN Boston.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
President-Walter G. Charlton.
First Vice President-George w.
Owens
Second Vice President-Judge Emory
SSeer.
Secretary-William Harden.
WarinS Russell.
Registrar-Robert T. Waller.
Historian-T. p. Ravenel.
Chaplain-Rev. Chas H. Strong.
Surgeon-Dr. NJ. X. Corbin.
Board of Managers-W. j. DeRenne,
]. f. Minis, G.. Noble Jones, w. w.
Gordon, j. w. Grant of Atlanta, f. f.
Jones, w. l.. Grayson, D. c. Barrow
and Robert lee Wylly.
The delegates to the general society
are: w. w Gordon. ]. F. Minis, f.
r. Jones, L. p. Huger and w. CT.
Charlton; and the altenates. ]. w.
Grant, w. d. bearing, Rev Chas. H.
Strong, Judge Henry McAlpin and G..
Noble Jones.
The meeting was unusually well at
tended and the report of the various
officers showed it to be in fine con-
dition, the report of the treasurer
showing a balance of more than $500
in the treasury. Historian Ravenel
read memorials of Judge Robert Fall
hgant, Judge Pope Barrow, A. B. Ell
lott, DIR. L. A. Falligant and HONE
A. Nathans of Philadelphia. 1t is cusS
tomary to read these tributes to de-
parted members at the annual meeting
following the deaths. This was not
done in the case of Judge Falligant
through the fact that the Office of his
torian was vacant at the last meeting.
The society received an invitation
from the Society of the Cincinnati In
Georgia to attend a patriotic meeting
to be held in the Independent Presby-
terrain Church on the night of Feb. 81
to commemorate the birthday of George
Washington. On this occasion h SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. DR..
Leighton Wilson Eckard, who is a
at-great-grandson Of Gen. Lachlan
Mcintosh and the present chaplain of
the Society of the Cincinnati in Geor-
gia. The invitation was acknowledged
with thinks.
At the close of the meeting those in
attendance marched to the breakfast
room where the smoker was held, and
spent the remainder Of the evening in a
social way.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
PLENTY OF CANDI-
DATES IN LAURENS.
None of the Desirable Omces Likely
20 Go Begging,

None of the Desirable Onices Likely
20 Go Begging.
Dublin, Ca, Feb. s.-There is every
indication that politics in Laurens
county this year will be the warmest
in its history. There will be more
candidates in the field than ever.
For representative, three men are
practically in the race with one more
certain. The two representatives in
the Legislature, ,Messrs. Howard and
Hicks, will be candidates for re-elec-
ton. George w. williams, Esq, is
also in the race. 1t is generally I'M
derstood that Mr.. Williams will lead
the ticket. Who his colleague will be
is not known, but IL seems pretty GER
tain that he will be elected.
For sheriff there will be two candi-
dates at least, J. D. Prince, City Court
sheriff, and ]. A. Peacock, chief of po-
lice. Mr.. Prince made a strong race
for this office last year against the
present sheriff and his friends say
that he Will make better race this
year.
Mr.. w. j. Hightower will be can
didate for reelection as clerk and
treasurer. He will be opposed, 1t is
said, by either Mr.. $. M. kellam, who
made the race two years ago, or Mr..
T. j. Blackshear. perhaps both.
1t is probable that as they are now
filling their first term Tax Collector
Adams and Ordinary Wood will have
no opposition. Likewise is II probable
that Surveyor Whitehurst and Coroner
Shea win be allowed to continue in Of
fee without opposition.
For tax receiver there will be a
number of candidates. Tax Receiver
Law will be a candidate for re-elec-
ton and will be opposed by Former
Receiver j. n. Adams, Mr. Arch Nc
Cook. Mr.. w. l.. Strickland, Clerk TO
County Commissioners w. G. Solomon
and others.
For commissioners Of roads and rev.
enues, Chairman A. r.. Arnau and
Commissioner William Kea viii be can
dldates for reelection. Commissioner
]. Il. Stanley will retire at the end Of
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. M. T. Fangin of Brunswick is a
guest at the Screven.
Mr. w. A. McNatt Of Alley is spend
ing few days at the Pulaski.
Mr.. E. o. Higgins OF Waycross ar
rived at the Pulaski last night.
Mr.. ,Bowdre Phinizy of the Augusta
Herald is registered at the De Soto.
Mr. G. r. Cary of Macon was among
yesterdays arrivals at the Pulaski.
Mr. J. e. Lingler of Wrightsville
was among the arrivals at the Screw
en- yesterday.
Capt. M. N. McKeley of the United
States Marine Corps, stationed at Port
Royal, S. c., is spending a few days
at the De Soto.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
Laurens school Commissioners Race.

Dublin, Ca. Feb. AT the meeting
of the County Board of Education on
the first Tuesday in March County
School Commissioner will be elected
for the next four years. Saturday
County School Commissioner James T.
Smith and Mr.. Thomas r. Ramsey
stood the necessary examination. Mr..
Smith has been commissioner for the
last three years. having been elected
to fill out the unexpired term OF the
late Hon. w. S. Ramsay. Mr.. Ramsay
is a son of the former commissioner.
who filed the office for nearly thirty
years.
1t is expected that the race win be
close between the two applicants.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09

has been in the city for a short visit
to his sister, Mrs. Frank B. Screven.
Mrs. w. w. Gordon, Jr., is at home
on Friday afternoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Williamson have
returned from their wedding trip
through Florida.
Miss Susan Johnston of Elizabeth,
n. j., is the guest of Mrs. A. j. War
ing.
Mr.. Paul Lyman has gone to War
renton for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Wilbur of South
Bethlehem, who were expected Sunday
to visit Judge and Mrs. Henry Meal
pin, will arrive to-day.
The Oglethorpe Monument Fund
Committee of the Colonial DANES will
give a collar and fancy fair Tuesday
afternoon, March Is.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
AT THE THEATER

Billy Kersands and his Georgia Min
strel Company. will be the attraction
tomorrow, matinee and night. Billy
Kersa nds will be assisted by Marsh
Craig, the contortionist, Cook and
Jones, buck and wing dancers; Kid
Langfor1, eccentric comedian, and the
Alabama quartette, and the four
Housely brothers.
The "FIorodora" sextette. which will
be seen Thursday night, has been given
credit for bringing about many inno-
vations since the first strains of Tell
Me, Pretty Maiden" fioated out OF the
New York Casino and filed Broadway
with its tuneful melody. When the
sextette, with its stunning gowns came
on the stage for the first time, some
one termed them "show girls At
that time they were the only ones to
whom the critics referred in this fash
ion. but now the show girl is more
numerous quantity that can be found
in any other department Of musical
comedy.
The Payton sisters will be the at
traction for five nights. commencing
Monday, at popular prices. The sale
Of seats will open on Friday morning
at Q a. m. A lady will be admitted
free to the opening performance with
every paid S0c ticket.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
DETECTIVE WALL CERTAIN
NEGRO WAS WOUNDED

BY a peculiar form of reasoning De-
tective Frank Wall. the wag of the
police department, has assured the
superintendent that Patrolman Bob"
Laird wounded the negro who stole
two bags of rice from an East Side
grocer.
Laird has proved to me, chief, -
said the plain clothes man. that he
hit the niger every time he fired.
He searched at the foot ST the hill for
an hour and didn't find one of the bull
let's, showing that they must have
gone into the thief"
The uniformed man says he didn't
do 1t and the superintendent has the
matter under advisement.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09

Orders relative to the military exer-
cises in which the Savannah Volun-
teer Guards will take part on Wash
ington's Birthday will be issued from
the headquarters of the battalion to-
day. AS has already been stated in
the Morning News, the Guards will
spend the day in the country, probably
in the vicinity of the Avondale Range,
near which some military maneuvers
win take place, to be followed by an
oyster roast.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
YOUTHFUL BICYCLE THIEF.

Paul Shorter, a 12-year-old negro
boy, was arrested yesterday morning,
charged with having stolen bicycle
from Bradwell Tippins. When carried
to the police station he said he didn't
know it was any harm to ride the
wheel, which he saw standing at the
curb. He will be arraigned before the
Recorder this morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
JAS. G. NELSON,
Corner Broughton and Whitaker
(Branch's Old Stand.)
NO ACCIDENT IN NATURE.
Every Calamity, No Matter How
Great Has n Definite Beuinning.


Great, Has Definite Beginning.
There are no accidents in nature.
The avalanche that without "a mo-
ment's warning rushes headlong down
the mountain side ia not an accident
For years previous tiny atoms have
been crystalizing, and adding their
minute weight to the mass which left
its base when the accumulation
reached certain point
Neither IS badness an accident
The inflnitesmally small germ which
is the cause of Dandruf and Bald
ness, feeds silently and long before
the result is seen.
The small germs which thrive on
the scalp and which are the cause of
Badness and Dandruff cannot exist
however, when Newbro's Herpicide is
applied.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
In stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich.
Livingston's Pharmacy Company,
Special AgvAts.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
Funeral of Mr.. JOS. w. McAvoy.

The funeral Of Mr.. Joseph w. Nc
Avoy, who died Saturday, was con-
Quoted yesterday morning from his late
residence, on Habersham street. A
delegation from Myrtle Division, No.
256, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, attended the funeral, and ac-
companied the remains to the grave.
The interment was in Laurel Grove
Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
To Examine Omcers Elect.

The Military Examining Board, Sa-
vannah District, Georgia State Troops,
will meet in the armory of the First
Regiment, Infantry. next Tuesday
night, to examine Captain and Adju-
tant-elect John Bell, of the First Reg
iment, Infantry. and Captain and Ad-
jutant-elect Clarence S. Connerat, of
the First Regiment, Cavalry.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09

The funeral of Mrs. L. A. Penfield
took place yesterday afternoon from
her late residence, No. SIG Anderson
street, west, and was largely attend
ed. The interment was in Laurel
Grove Cemetery. The pallbearers were:
DR.. Charles Backman, Thomas ].
Lenoir, f. o. Hinson, Frank McDer-
mott, Thomas J. Sweeny and Ivan
D. Borise.