davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-02-14
THE MAGIC IN RELIGION.

Every religious system known to man contains
element of magic and this element perneates the
entire Christian system to great extent.
The idea embodied in such element is that pious
fanatic pretends to en- Joy closer communion with and
especial favors from the orthodox god to enable him by
word sign to suspend the operation of natural forces the
power and influence derived being regarded proof
sufficient of the existence of deity and his interference with
in order to suggest necessity for worship. Strip
Christianity of its magic and miracles and there is very
little left.
From the very first of the first chapter of Genesis
to the last of the last chapter of Revelations
counters magic at almost every STEP Even the creation
must be classified while the burning buh the plaques
of Egypt the dividing of the waters the striking of the rock
for WATER the witch of Endor, the and standing
still, Jonah and the whale, Jonahs magical gourd growth,
Eah fiery trip in the air. the revenge wrought by Elisha
the little children and incidents related of
Samson childish and absurd in their very simplicity are all
examples of the magical element, which, have said is
to be found in all religions.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-02-14
SOME NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

Among those L met and talked with here, who gave
a cordial reception, were-B o. Fenon and his SON. Dr.
James Davis c. A. Mills; j. NJ Williams; H. c. Bickle;
John Bcke; Joseph Sanero Judge Metcalfe and daugh
ter A. d. Carroll; II. p. Pease; j. III. Warner; E. F.
Rhenohl Oris Mott; @. H. JONES' Jacob Smith; Orange
Cook, and others. E. E. Morse, of Mddlefeld, Ohio
twenty miles Distant drove in and attended the lectures
The second lecture upon the subject" Is there
life beyond the grave My friends had ventured the
prediction that effort would be made to diminish the
size of my audience but the contrary fully
third larger and the ladies present. of hem led the
enthusiasm by frequent demonstrations. l was compelled
this lecture rather short In order reach Canal
to be in Cleveland again Wednesday night and timed
myself to be able to catch trolley leaving at
o'clock As it was L talked for few moments
hour and left in rather hurried and abrupt manner
hopeful of what may be the result of our future work
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-02-14
BLUE GRASS BLADE

not fater Golden opportunities before The harvest
is almost ready for reapng
Wednesday very happily spent DIR. Davis tooke me
for sleigh ride into the country behind pair of good
stepping horses, which refreshing event Years
in the Southland had prevented such ndugence sleigh
rides and thoroughly enjoyed the trip 1t exhlara
ing and buoyant Upon return to the city other friends
called upon and the hours spent in pleasant rem
niscences.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-02-14
10

sity. Of course 1 could tell Ny subject upon
"Secuarism the true philosophy of life in which
rased the systems of morality put forward by Chris
tanity and Freehought Two of the local preachers
in my audience and although had announced the start
that platform free and invited discussion not
OF them raised issue with ventured to ask
question. The liberal applause rendered me throughout
might be accepted evidence of appreciation better
STILL direct proof of trend of liberal thought pemeatng
the people of this community At its close many for
ward greet and among them Circuit Judge Metcafe
and his daughter the latter expressing great satisfaction
being now student of philosophy.
After the lecture party accompanied to the hotel
and an informal levee took place In my room.
During the talk that took place here, in contact
with a convert from Roman Catholicism to Free
thought Joseph Santero, Italian He is earnest in
his cause. The conversation drifted to Roman
Catholicism and Mr. Santero urged that from facts in
his possession he in position to know that the Church
of Rome had serious designs upon America He took the
Separation Act in France basis for his argument
This practical exclusion the part of the French Republic
he claims be the of thousands of priests leaving the
country Limited opportunities in Italy, the home of the
pope, and the clerical struggle for support in Spain,
pointed inducing tremendous influx of Roman priests
to America wherein, he insisted the pope fondy hoped to
secure an abiding place should he be compelled to vacate
Italy All this brought animated discussion, and
four other Italian visitors, all former Catholics, who
in my with him. gave assent to the made
The meeting did not break up until late hour
SOCIAL "REMINISCENCES
The next morning dawned bright and clear The frosty
air and covered ground formed such from
the atmospheric conditions of my home state that
precautions had to be taken in order prevent any possible
danger my health. With B. o. Fenton to guide me l
called upon several of the local people and others
the hotel just for talk | could help contrasting in
my mind, the conditions confronting Freehought lec
in America today and what had to face twenty
years ago. There is liberal spirit everywhere
few of those did agree with in every position
taken argument advanced but they expressed satisfaction
my coming among hem ecturing before them and this
strongly vors the presumption that Feehought advocates
have far better material to work upon than of yore
These signs decidedly encouraging They concusvey
point to the fact that Freethough lecturers prime
necessity The soil is ready for cultivation The fields
open to They wait coming Where the worknen
willing to undertake these important duties The labors
of our great and glorious 1ngersoll have borne ripe
Evening journal., 1909-04-23

WERE in SESSION
Hear Good Papers and Dis.
CuSS the Requirements Of
State Examinations

The Delaware state Society OF
Optometrists met in the Y. M. c. A.
building last night. Forty members
were present. and Walter L. Roberts,
OF this city, presided.
Formal announcement was made Of
the passage by the state Legislature
OF the bill defining optometry and re-
quiring the registrationof optometrists.
Interesting. papers were read by S. l..
Mckee, j. d. Stroud and II. j. Pollard.
all of Wilmington. Mr.. Mckee read
an able paper on "The Examination
Of Optometrists." and Mr.. Stroud spoke
on The Education Necessary for an
Optometrist." Mr.. Pollard spoke on
''The Duties of the Optometrist."
Following the reading OF the papers
there was a general discussion OF the
requirements of those in the business
taking the State board examinations.
Distinction was made between the
optician and the optometrist, the for
mer being the mechanical expert in the
business Of manufacturing lenses, and
the latter the scientist in the treatment
of vision.
Plans for advertising the bill re.
ouiring that optometrists be licensed
we're discussed.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
Gnests Ii Weddlnn.

Among the guests at the HILBERT Cloud
wedding at No 100 Rodney street on We'd
nesday evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam q. HILBERT, Mr.. and Mrs. William
g. Cloud. Captain and Mrs. Thomas Bills,
Atlantic City. n. j.; Mrs. Margaret Cloud.
Mrs John HILBERT. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Carrow and son, Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Or
lando b. Cloud, Philadelphia Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Jacques, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Higgins and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Start. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. William Seal,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hopkins Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nowland. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Hilbert Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Perkins, Phil
adelphia; Mr.. and Mrs Gross Perkins,
Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Yerger,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Manuel Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Reynolds Mr..
and Mrs. John Stubbiles, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Gale. Easton, Md. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Turner, Mrs. Lizzle shipley Els
worth HILBERT. William J. Cloud. Eugene
Cloud. Harry Allen. Howard Moore. Wal
t.r Moore. Charles Allen, Jr., Herbert
Dunning, Thomas Moore. Misses Laura NJ
Cloud, May Cloud Ella Allen, Ethel Allen
Alice Wilson, Ida Reynolds, Meta Kid
well and James Leroy Mannering.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
FRATERNAL EAGLES
HAD ANNUAL DANCE

Wilmington Aerie of Eagles held its
annual ball in Turn Hall last night,
with an attendance of more than j 900.
An entertainment OF old-time wing
dances by Arthur Sullivan, John New
ell. Thomas Muilin and John r. Kane
was preceded by an address on the
progress of the order by Johu Newell.
past worthy president. Dancing was
continued until a late hour:
The following COMMITTEES had charge
Of the ball; John +. Kane. chair
man; William F. Hayes, secretary:
Joseph B. Hermann, treasurer; Robert
Bruce Clark, master OF ceremonies;
Thomas Mullin, floor manager; Arthur
Sullivan, first assistant: Wesley Tay-
lor. second assistant; Frank Garvey.
third assistant. Reception committed
Edward Krause, Arthur Sullivan.
John e. Kane, John B. Simmons, Rob
ert B. Clark. James II. Harl5ins. M.
f. Keogh, James #. Burke. DR.. V. ID.
Washburn, Howard b. Pyle, John A.
Newell. Thomas A. Carney. DR.. c. NJ
Almond, Philip Lynch. John j.
Keough, Clayton J. Sturtz, James r.
Curran. Joseph Mahoney, j. Harland
starr, Edward X. Maloney, Thomas
Hogue, John J. Ryan, David McCance
James Mcmahon. George Mcmahon
George Mcmahon, John F. Lynch
Thomas Mullin. John Schade. James
Mulligan. George 3. Neef. Nicholas
Jones. DR.. c. M. Church. DR.. II. Buck.
master. Or. T. o. Cooper. DR.. II. p
Patton. Michael Donlon. William Hill
finger, Charles Bresler, Clark Mills
John A. Horty, Wilbur Sasse. James
Maloney, II. A. Burch. f. Smith. p. ]
Mcconnell. II. ]. Cox. Dapiei O'Don
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
Send For Free Trial Bottle.

Readers OF this paper who have never yet
used Or. csdwel's Syrup Pepsin can have free
test bottle sent to their home by forwarding
their address to the Doctor. A postal card will
do. Il puts you under obligation. II Is done
TO prove TO the world his confidence in it's ner-
it's. IN this way, by actual, personal dennonstra-
ton, thousands have been brought to use Il. II
is regularly in thousands Of American homes. Il
Is The Nations Safesuar to Health, and the
ono reliable and agrees BILE cure for constipa-
tlon, dyspepsia and Indigestion, torpid liver
sick headache, bliousness and similar stomach
liver and bowels disorders. II agrees we'll with
ohildreni they like its taste. The purity Of its
ingredients Is vouohed for to the Government
" suffering with any Of these ailments send
your name today for free trial bottle and you
will see how easy II is to bo cured when the
right means are employed. The address is
DR. w. B. CALDWELL s2s csIdwsIl Bldg, MOntlesIs, n
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
SPRING RALLY OF
BAPTIST UNION

A mass meeting OF the Wilmington
City Baptist Union was held in Del
aware Avenue Baptist Church last
night. Representatives from the
Baptist churches Of the city attended.
George 7. Penny was elected president
Of the union, and presided at last
nights meeting.
'rhe Problem OF Preservation
was the subject Of an address by the
Rev. J. NJ. II. Childrey, Of the First
Baptist Church, OF Chester. Immi-
grafton was the most important
problem of the country since slavery
Mr.. Childrey declared. He asked sup
port for the foreign missions move-
ment.
The Rev. Howard Wayne Smith. OF
Philadelphia, spoke on Reaching the
Masses" Commercial infidelity was
the country's great danger, he said.
He suggested more liberal treatment OF
foreigners.
The choir Of the Polish mission sang.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
Washing Windows.

Before windows are washed, remove
the dust both outside and in with a dry
soft cloth, clean the corners and grooves
with a skewer, covered with a cloth.
Have ready pail of warm suds made by
dissolving tablespoonful Of Gold Dust
washing powder in warm water. Dip a
soft cloth in the water, squeeze almost
dry and wipe the glass of. Polish with
chamois as It leaves no lint and does the
work with more ease. Do not wash
windows when the sun is shining on
them. Wash mirrors in the same way as
windows. Then polish with a soft cloth
charged with powdered whiting. Finish
with an old silk handkerchief.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
TO ENTERTAIN

In the Grand Opera House tomorrow
afternoon the school entertainment OF
st. Mary's parochial school will be held
The Heart OF France" a musical
drama will be a feature OF the program.
Those in the cast are: Helen German,
Mary Walsh, James Traynor, Agnes
O'Neil. Frank Connor Mary Lannon,
Mary Connor. Mary Landthaler. Flea
nor Mccarthy. Anna Bowers, Mary
Buckley. Mary McAleer, Nellie Hes
sion, Frank Mcdonnell.
A carnival will be given by a chorus
of sixty boys and girls and thirty
four boys viii give a flag drill. "Tht
Pull Back" a farce in one act is ex-
pected to be enjoyable and the Bogus
School Inspector in which large
number OF persons will participate will
be another feature Of the entertainment
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
ANNIVERSARY OF
CRITTENTON HOME

The birthday anniversary Of Florence
Crlttenton was observed at the Crittenton
Home here yesterday afternoon and even
ing. other Crittenton Homes throughout
tho country observed the anniversary.
Yesterday Il girls attended the exercises.
Goods Power TO Redeem Life was the
subject of a sermon by the Rev. w. +.
Cochran. Of Union NJ. z. Church. In the
afternoon. The Rev. George L. Ferguson
Of st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal Church.
also participated in the observance.
Special music was given at the evening
service. and the Rev A. S. Mowbray, NJ.
L. district superintendent, spoke.
Miss Laura Christy. matron Of the home
also observed her birthday yesterday, and
her friends gave her surprise entertain
ment last night
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
FOUR MORE BOARD
OF TRADE COMMITTEES

r. J. Maclean, president Of the Board
Of Trade has announced the appointment
OF four more committees of that body 10
serve during the coming year. The COM
mittees follow.
Mercantile Committee-James IL. Wright,
chairman; Glpin S. woodward, vice-chair-
man; L. A. Bertolette. Horace G. East
burn, William Il. Frank. David A. Hay.
w. r. Humphrey, Charles r. kenworthy,
William Lawton, j. w. Lynch, John S.
AIullin, William G. Murgatroyd Howard
D. Ross. f. II. steinle, William {. Tindail,
Joseph p. Williams.
Legislative CommitteeMFrancis I. du-
Pont chairman; Alfred Warner, vice
chairman; Thomas +. Bayard. Jerome i.
Bell. Edward t. Belts. Alfred o. Crozier,
Thomas S. Doherty, Daniel o. Hastings,
William II. Head. A. L. Johnson. the Rev.
DR.. II. W. Kellogg. David T. Marvel, Will
liam ID. Mullen, Jr., A. S. Reed Arthur W.
swarts. Merris Taylor.
Trade and Commerce COMMUNICATIONS
A. Booker, chairman; James J. English,
vice-chairrnan Edward Andrews, Herbert
d. Belts. John Biggs. John A. Cranston'
Leonard ID. Davis, n. B. Danforth, George
W Goodwin, p. G. Hayden, Edward b.
Mode. J. W. Martenis, Frank Rupert, John
T. Raskob. Charles T. Reese. Henry c.
Stanton.
civic Improvement Committee-WalteT
Stewart Brown. chairman stephen C.
singleton. Jr.. vice-chairmani william -.
Brinkle, Howell S. England, Howard B.
Griffith. William II. HILL Charles J. Kin
kead. W. w. Knowles, Floyd Lankford,
William Lyons, Jr., Clarence W. McCaui-
ley. Edward r. Mack William +. Metten,
Rev. George +. Mason, Rev. James I.
Prouse. Arthur r. spaid.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
Social and
Personal

Miss Florence Honecker is being en-
tertained by friends at Smyrna.
Mrs. Daniel O. Hastings and children
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Tilghman, of Smyrna.
Mrs. Frank e. Thomas and daughter,
Miss Lucy NJ. Thomas. have returned
home from a few days visit at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin II. Morris are on a
months trip to New York and Boston.
Mrs. Emil Ulrich and daughter, Anna,
have returned from a visit to relatives In
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels, Of Town
send. have been visiting relatives in this
city
Mr.. and Mrs. B. @. Lockerman. Of
Townsend. had as their guests on Sunday
Mrs. Daisy Collins and Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Massey, OF Clayton
are guests OF local friends.
Miss Mildred Tarbutton and George Tar
button are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Pusey, Of Clayton.
Miss Helen Lewis has been VISITING
friends in Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
CIRCUS COMING,
PARADE And ALL
Ringing Brothers to Exhibit
in This City on May

The first circus OF tho season viii be
Ringing Brothers. In it's entirety
from the 1900 people engaged. the $50
horses, the l0S cage zoo, tho 90
elephants TO the pink lemonade man,
the big aggregation will be transport
ed 10 this city from Baltimore In IS
railroad cars.
The trst brigade OF billers arrived
last night on one OF tho largest and
most modern equipped advertising cars
ever constructed. The interior Is hand-
somely finished m oak, and has ''all the
comforts OF home" IL contains the
private Office OF the manager, a mems
smoking compartment and the berths
are so arranged that each person has
practically private section. 10 Is from
this car that the first billing matter
is posted and distributed. Early this
morning seven wagons loaded with
paper and billposters were dispatched
into tho country where every fence,
barn and bill board will beclothod with
posters announcing the marvels In
store for those who come 10 town on
show day.
With an entirely new outnt and tho
hearty endorsement OF New York city
to its credit, Ringing Brothers will
spread their mammoth canvas city IN
| Wilmington, Friday, May H. for after
noon and evening performances.
In this seasons program are 3ll
arenic stars from every part Of IN,
globe. The performance begins will
now extravaganza, built on a mos
elaborate and costly scale, and the act
that follow are new TO America. hav
ing been imported for this season.
tour.
An automobile double somersault
the Arthur Saxon Trio Of strong men
the Wonderful Schumann humai
horses and the awe-inspiring Lorcl
Family are some Of the many striking
features Of the big program.
In tho los cage menageris can b.
found Darwin. the man monkey. Thi
strange brute plays marbles, smoke
pipe. eats his meals from plates will
knife and fork and is as fussy abou
his wearing apparel as a human.
A street parade. extending thre
miles in length, viii be given at ]
o'clock on the morning Of the exhibi
tion day.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
CLUB TO
PRESENT FARCE

The Arrow Club OF the Planet Mills Man
ufacturing Company win give a farce en-
titled "a Lunch in the Suburbs in the
gymnasium Of the Young women's Chris
tlan Association. on Monday evening.
There will also be a chorus in which
fourteen girls Of the club will take part.
There will be a silver offering taken with
the object Of raising enough money to
send two delegates from the mill to the
Young womens Christian Association
Conference at Silver Bay in July. over
two hundred girls from factories in the
States east of the Mississippi in which the
extension work Of the y W. c. A has
been going on. attend this city conference.
Anyone who desires to contribute TO the
cause may send their contributions to
Miss Frances Ethel Ball. No. 1913 Park
Place. or to Miss Helen r. Walker, trea-
surer. No. 1914 West Tenth street.
The following are the patronesses for
the entertainment: Mrs. T. Coleman du-
Pont, Mrs. George A. Elliott, Mrs. r. p
johnson, Mrs. Preston Lea. Miss Emma
Lore. Mrs. William C. Mendinhall. Mrs
c. B. smythe, Mrs. Henry B. Thompson
and the board Of directors Of the Youne
Women's Christian Association.
The cast for the play includes: Mrs Jen-
kins. the hostess. Mollie Fisher; Kitty, hei
daughter. Pearl Collins; guests at lunch
Mrs. Brown. Bertha Cochran; Mrs. Martin
Rachel Fincher; Mrs. Page, Eleanor Pat
ten: Miss .awson, Eva Eekrich; Mrs
Mountstuart. Isabel Kearney; Mrs. Jen'
kins. Sr. Mary Eckrich; Mary a waitress
Lydia Steiner; Ellen, the cook, Augusts
BarneSow.
The chorus. beside the cast consists oi
Mmy Barnekow. Anna Kearney. Lotti'
Vandever. Hattie Vandever and CASSIE
Patten. The solo parts win be taken by
Mary Eckrich and Isabel Kearney.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
WOULD CLOSE WEST
CHESTER STORES SUNDAY

WEST CHESTER, Pa. April 22.-A 9
meeting Of the Business Mons Associa'
tion there was a lively discussion OF the
Sunday closing movement IN West Ches-
ter for tho coming summer. and one
member complained that he did not con-
slider It fair, that he was obeying the
law. but other dealers ware permitted
10 keep their places Of business open on
Sundays and sell 10 customers.
On the other hand. there was argument
presented that conditions have changed
and the old blue laws should not be en-
forced In these enlightened days though
a due observance Of the Sabbath as "a
work and general trade should be OBJ
served.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
FARMERS DAY
AT DELAWARE

DR.. Harry Hayward Of the Agricul-
ture Department at Delaware College
has made arrangements 10 have a
Farmers Day on the Monday preced-
ing commencement. June IA. on this
day the college will invite the farmers
and their wives to spend the day in
the study Of the several hundred ex-
perimental plots on the farm. as well
as TO become familiar with the live
stock orchards. and other equipment
that are used for investigation. and
which may also serve as illustrative
material in the class room.
Special railroad rates will probably
be obtained 20 Newark and return The
college serves luncheon TO its guests
and a speaker OF note will discuss some
important agriculture question.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
CASSIDY WILL NOT
RUN FOR COUNCIL

City Councilman John j. Cassidy,
from the First ward. announced to a
reporter for THE EVENING JOURNAL
today that he would not be a candidate
for denomination for that Office. on the
Democratic ticket. He is completing
his first term as councilman and his
friends thought he would surely seek
reelection as it is customary for q
councilman to serve at least two terms.
Mr. Cassidy says he is too much
occupied with busines affairs. For this
reason he also resigned as chairman
OF the Democratic City Committee re
Gently.
Several are mentioned in connection
with the Office most prominent Of
whom are Jacob Zimmerman, caterer
and Benjamin F. Rawnsley, a cigar
manufacturer, and one of The best
known men in the ward.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
DR.. BASTIAN NOT TO
BE A CANDIDATE

DR.. j. W. Bastian, who was waited on az
his home last night, by number Of Third
ward Republicans. who urged him. to be-
come candidate for President Of Council
on the Republican ticket. decided to-day
not to make the run. II etold his friends
last night that no would consider tho mat
ter and give them an answer to-day.
When seen. by a reporter for THE
EVENING JOURNAL Dr. Bastian said
he thought there should be no opposition
to Mr. White as no was good man
and had made an excellent record while
IN Council.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
Preparing For Commencement.

BRIDGEVILLE. April 2S.-With only
a small number in the graduating class
of the Bridgeville High School, the
members will nevertheless endeavor TO
have one Of the finest commandments
ever held here. It is expected that Gov
ernor Pnnewill win make the address
to the class. The graduates are Misses
Anna Jones. Myrtle Brown, Florence
Carey and Martin Elliott.
Evening journal., 1909-04-23
Pleased with Nov Mail Train

GEORGETOWN. April 23.-Altnough
residents OF the towns along the Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia Railroad
have been asking for a Sunday mail for
the past two years. some attention has
been finally paid to their letters, and,
although the Sunday mail has not yet
been granted, word has been received
that an earlier morning mail viii be
received here beginning May i. The
new train win arrive here about 10 a.
m. II will also give the business men
four hours time to read and answer
their mail before the next train for
Philadelphia and northern points leaves
Evening journal., 1909-04-23

nell. Frank II. Freese. Wilmer Hogue.
John Dorman. James b. Hasson,
James Thompson. Frank Roberts, Will
liam Kershaw. Wesley Taylor, James
w. Gillespie, Lewis Turner, Samuel
Jones, F. 1. Hanrahan, Edward j.
Flanagan. Bernard J. Mooney, John
J. Riley, Thomas ]. Mernin, John Fehl,
e. Pietsch and Harry White
man.