davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
How to Have . Be.utsfu, Y.rs.

you want your yard gay with dainty fragrant roses and other flow CTS this year. get The Dixie Garden Handbook It tells just wh at kinds to plant in Southern gardens. Write for 1t today. It Is free for the asking
 We tell you just how to grow every thing you buy of us. Address Chatta. nooga Nurseries, s5 Mission Ridge Chattanooga. Tenn. adv--au.ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
French s.. A. R. Weeds an American
 Girl

Paris, March 3.-Blanch N. Rauh
 daughter of the late Samuel Rauh. of New York. was married in this city to- day to Count Louis De Kerstrait. The count is an artist and at one time lived in Chicago He met his wife during a walking trip through Switzerland in year. One of his ancestors fought in America with Lafayette. His mother Is at present living at Cranford, N. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Special Mill-End Sale of Choice Ernbroideries
 atLess Than Half Price

We had the opportunity of doing good turn when the mill offered us this choice lot of embroidees less than half their real selling price. and patrons know we always take advantage of just such opportunities In the lot are Swiss nansook and cambnc edgnss and nsertins running from very narrow to an Is inch Hounce-many m match patterns Prices 7c. oc. l2c. Ioc. f- 7
 The pieces run -2 and yards each and they will not be cut Be on hand early Monday morning to make your selections. This opportunity can't afford to mss The sale opens at 8:30 tomorrow. .se.-. s#
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
GENEALOGICAL

The RandOlphs and Their POcahOntas
 Descent.
 Richmond Dispatch.
 In an article on "The Randolphs and Their PocahontaS Descent" in the is- sue of February 10. you give the de- scent to Brett Randolph, who married Mary Scott and then add: Tt is about khere that the male line of Randolph fn Virginia. bearing the Pocahontas strain. runs nearly out. for many of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
White Goods and Linens

More bargains to compel you to visit the Cobbs' Store this week.
 Plaid Bofisfe 35c Dainty white plaid batiste. a pretty all white sheer plaid and checked fabric for dressy waists. and children's dresses. Can match material in embroidenes for trimming. Mon- day for 35c the yard.
 Linen Sheefing $2.5O A very fine quality. extra heavy and extra wide shooting. and great value at the price. Full 100 inches wide. Monday at $2.50 the yard.
 Linen Huck BOG All linen huck. material especially made for those who make their own towels--just the correct weight-20 and 22 inches wide at BOG and 35c the yard. White Quilts 96c
 An excellent quality and most attractive patterns. Measures full 72x6o-a much better quilt than $l usually buys. Monday at 9Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Wash Goods and Shirtings

We are showing now decidedly the largest and most attractive line of new woven chey- ots and madras for mems shirts and boys bouses it has even been our good fortune to be able to offer. These goods are unsur- passed as Spring and Summer shirtins mate naIs and the price IS right-l2 l-2c theyard,
 Dress CinghanS IOc
 Our stock of new Spring dress ginghams is now practically complete-the patterns are beaudful-the price l0c the yard
 "ToH du Nords" I2 I-2c
 The newest ''To du Morals" and the "A. F. C." singhams. finest quality. beau tful patterns at l2 l-2c the yard. .36 inch PercdLe I2 I-2c & IOc 36 inch percales, best shirtmg and dress styles l2 l-2c the yard. Also good 36 inch light pereale-good colOrs, at l0c the yard.
 PeppereH Sheets 69c
 The best Pepperell sheets. Slxe0. for Monday at 69c each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

LEWIS 6S RYE quarts &B.00t quarts ee.S0y ex. paid GREIL TRADING co. P. o. Box SS7. Pensacofa, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Standing Committees.

Graves of Revolutionary Soldiers Chairman, Mrs. J. V. Allen. Birming- ham.
 Real Daughters of the American Rev. olution in Alabama-Chairman. Mrs John B. Knox. Anniston.
 Memorial Continental Hall-Chair. man. Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce. Tusca. loosa.
 Revolutionary Relics-Chairman, Mrs Octavia F. Frazier. Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
DAUGHTERS OF THE
 AMERICAN REVOLUTION
Editor-Miss Anne w. Williams State Historian, 53s South Perry Strees Montgomery, Ala.

Editor-Miss Anne w. Wiliemtt' State Historian, 539 South Perry Stress Montgomery. Ala. the years of many generations; *Ss thy father and he will show tnee, sns elders and they will teacn thc0 Moses. Remove not tho ancient landmark which thy fathers have set'--Soion'o"' DIRECTORY.
 Regent-Mrs. Aurora Pryor McCiei- Vice. asent-Mrs. Rhett aoode. Mo- sscretary-Mrs. William Harvey. Treasurer-Mrs. J. c. Street. Opel omcial Readsr-Mrs. H. D. Barr. An- Historian---Miss Annie Marks. Will Chspiain--Mrs- Ellen Peter-Bryce. Agent American Monthly-Mrs. J. M. WXiy, Montgomery. . son. Mobile.
 Chapter Directory.
 General sumter"Birmingham; he' Mrs. G H. MccomSs. ~
 Andrew Jackson. Talladega - Regent 01lbS NQlttle MCElOeTEys Light Horse Harry Lee-Auburn; Martha Wayles Jeferson-opeiika. Regent, Mrs ". B. Watkins. . John Wade Keyes.-Athens; Regent. Mrs. Wilt" n J. Hagan.
 .Tuscaloosa-ruscalo Regent. Mrs 1-llen Peter -Byrce.
 a, a,Lewis-Eufauis: Regent; Miss Mary Clayton.
 ,MSbile-Mobile; sesent Mrs. Joseph Stephens-New Decatur: Regent Mrs. R. E. Sanders.
 2Fredrick William Gray--Annison; Regent. Mrs Hirman Donald Barr.
 Francis Marion-Montgomery Re' gent Mrs. Walter Black. Bienville--Anniston; Regent. Mrs. A. L. Tyler.
 Katherine Steel-oxford: Regent. Mrs. James R Draper. , lie V. Baker.
 Colbert--Tuscumbia: Regent. Mrs. John E. Deloney. Twickenham Town-Huntsville: Re- gent MrA Frances Tappey.
 Captain John Bacon-Alexander City: Regent. Mrs. Roberta Bacon McD Russell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
Carpets, Rugs, Mattings Other Specials from Third Floor

Spring cleaning dreadful ordeal for all houekeps however, rob o its and that the Cobb buy matngs tor of the for another and wl turned pleasure We fully prepared for stock complete ready with the charming goods most chmngy priced that you have eyer
 Nev Lnoleus NeV Matings Netv Curtains, NetD Shades
 Just show them youthey will quality and cheap 
 Small and Carpet Size Rugs
 Wikons Brussels. kashmrs and Crex All of the rugs all above grades and reasonably priced
 Special Sale of New Japanese Mattngs
 offering line with your Spring house cleaning Beginning o'clock morning sell 30 rolls of choice Japanese for cash only o5 roll rolls will be held until Tuesday for outotown they equal chance this bargain Cheek money accompany order Come order the choice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07

Every lingerie dress and every linen suit carried from last year must move out at this sale We don't want them and we know you will buy them make the price low enough so we have cut down each article until in each instance about half what that article cost ushoush many really less than the actual of the material There most excellent styles this lot. and the coors all in the very best shades of pink blue. champagne white and heo Don't fail to see hese-you to find something in the lot that you really wanand remember the prices beneath consideration
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-07
We Rebate

We Rebate
 We are members of the Montgomery Rebate Associa- ton. and through them. re- fund your Rail Road Fare on Cash Purchases. Shop in Montgomery and save money.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
STATE LEAGUE

FRESNO, Aug. 15-Stockton and
Fresno split even in a double header
here today, the local team winning the
morning game, to l, while the after
noon contest went to the visitors by a
9 to 6 score. Scores morning game:
Fresno Z, hits 10 errors l.
Stockton l, hits g. errors 1.
Batteries-JOnes and Kahn; Eagap
and Lebrand.
Afternoon game:
Stockton 8, hits 13, errors 0.
Fresno 6, hits Is, errors 5.
Batteries-Durham and Lebrand; /;
Loucks and McDonough.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 15.-The local
team won the afternoon game from
Oakland by a batting rally in the six
teenth inning. Both teams had scored
one run each when Oakland started it's
half of the inning with two runs
which Sacramento went one better
when a three base hit by Stricklett
started a rally that netted three runs
and the game. Oakland took the
morning game by score of to 2.
Score:
Morning game
Oakland 8, hits 8, errors 0.
Sacramento g. hits c, errors 0.
Moskiman and b. Burke;
Hopkins and ]. Burke.
Afternoon game
Sacramento 4. hits g. errors 2.
Oakland 3, hits II, errors 3.
Batteries-Stricklott and Hackett:
Bloomfield and B. Burke.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Crandall was
very easy for Chicago today. Bunched
hits off him in the third, fourth and
eighth. with a wild pitch, pass and
two errors netted Chicago runs, while
New York was unable to score. Score:
Chicago 3, hits II, errors 0.
New York 0, hits 4, errors 3.
Batteries-Brown and Needham;
Crandall Meyers and Wilson. UNI
pires-Klem and Kane.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 15.-Cincinnati
took both games of the double header
with Boston today through superior
hitting and fielding. Scores, first game;
Cincinnati 7, hits 10, errors l.
Boston 2, hits 4, errors ).
Batteries-Fromme and Nolan;
Roth. Brown, Richie and Shaw, Um-
pires-Rigler and Emslie.
Sec ond game:
Cincinnati 3. hits :, errors /.
Boston 1. hits ;, errors l.
Ratteries-Rowan and Mclean: Roth.
White and Shaw. Umpires-Emslie
ard Rigler.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 15.-St. Louis and
Brooklyn broke even in double head
er here TODAY Scores, first game
T. Louis 3, hits 3, errors ,.
BROOKLYN .. hits 10 errors /.
Ratteries-Sallee, Harmon and Blank;
Rucker and Marshall. Umpire-John-
stone.
Second game:
ST Louis 6, hits TO- errors 2.
BROOKLYN 2. hits 7, errors ?.
Batteries-Lush and Bliss: ScanlOn,
Wilhelm and Bergen Umpire-John-
stone.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
BOXING ATHLETICS
NEWS OF THE DIAMONDS
BY CHARLES JERNEGAN

WI HEN two fast amateur baseball
w mines meet to decide which team
can play the better ball and a
large crowd of fans turn out 10 wit
ness what they suppose will be game
in which both sides will play clean
baseball and the umpires decisions
will be decisions, a blot is made upon
the history of amateur baseball when
the contest breaks up disgracefully. No
matter what the merits of the case
may be, and there are always two sides
to every story, the fact remains that
what should have been the best anna
teur baseball game in Southern Cali
fornia ended abruptly in the last naf
of the ninth inning. when the Palms
players disputed a decision of the uni
pire. Looking at the matter from an
impartial standpoint, 1t would seem
that either the San Felice nine should
have been felt sufficient confidence IN
the fairmindedness of the man who
held the indicator to sustain his te-
cision or should never have gone ir'o
the game with this umpire in the box
on the other hand, inasmuch as tie
score was to 3, It would seem as
though the Palms boys should nave
found some way to arbitrate the matter
and conclude one way or another fast
and exciting game.
Frank Abbot is possessed of that
stuff from which success inevitably
springs. Although his team has ex-
perienced a run of hard luck, this man
ager is yet hopeful of the ultimate re-
suit and is making every effort TO
strengthen an already first class but
hoodooed Directories. Franks latest
scheme, and to all appearances ore
which should be productive of result.
is to pay 90 cents for two-base hits, 20
Co., 5O for home runs and 81
for hits which score one or more play
ers Here is a chance for an aspiring
player to at least make cigar money
Abbot is still in need of an inhelder
and an outfielder.
Manager Abbot of the Directories
wishes to notify Ping and Bob Fairly
that their services are no longer lndls-
pensable to his team.
The Teddy Bears desire an opportun-
ity to wallop some real first class base
ball team. The past few games which
the Cubs have played resulted in one
sided victories for this crack amateur
nine. The Teddies would like to take
on either the Redondo or the Long
Beach nine Labor day. Phone Hogan,
Main $685. between. 6 and p. m.
Manager w. T. Hoke wishes to thank
the Covina team for the courteous
treatment of his nine yesterday after
noon. That the game was called on
stated Hoke, was due more to the un-
called for lntrusions and protests OF
the spectators than anything else.
The receipts of the Southern state
league for the past month were $66S.
A pretty good showing for an amateur
league and a direct result of the class
Of ball which the organization is play
ing.
The members of the Directory base
ball team are requested to meet Man
ager Abbot at his residence, 300 Mission
road, at 1880 p. m. Wednesday evening
August is. Any heavy-hitting helder
who would like to join the nine is also
requested to be present.
Tho following is pretty poor stuff for
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
GAME ENDS IN RIOT

The Fraternal Aids, playing their
usual clean and snappy game. defeated
the West Jefferson Merchants yester-
day afternoon by a score of to 2. The
Fraternal Aids clearly had their op
ponents outclassed, although the game
was broken up in the sixth inning
when the Merchants attempted to forcl-
bly, discuss the umpire's decision. Off
GERS were called from the University
and arrived in timeNto prevent gen.
eral riot. Every spectator who wit
messed this unspoTtsmanlike exhibition
was loud in his denunciation of the
Merchants. The Aids wished to finish
the contest, but the West Jefferson
Merchants refused to do so and for
feited the contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
BASEBALL RACING
WELSH AND SUMMERS
TO FIGHT IN OCTOBER

The following cablegram
was received last night from
Freddie Welsh, ending all talk
of his meeting Nelson in Sep
tember:
Cardiff, Wales, Aug. 15.-
Am matched with Johnny Sum-
mers to fight twenty rounds be-
fore the National Sporting
club of London, the fight to
take place October Is. A purse
of 915o0 with a side bet of
G500 has been arranged, the
club giving a solid gold belt
emblematic of the English
lightweight championship. Will
take on Nelson next.
FREDDIE WELSH"
Welsh and Summers have
long been regarded as the two
foremost English lightweights,
and the bout will definitely de-
eide the title. Welsh is gener-
ally conceded a more or less
easy victory over Summers.
According to the wording,
Welsh is still hot after Bat
Ting Nelson, but wants to
clear his title before seeking
the match for the worlds
championship.
The men, according to Amer
ican computation, will receive
a $500 purse, and the side of
$500 makes the winners end
attractive.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16

r ACK BURNS put in a busy day
Sunday getting ready for his ten
- round contest at McCarey's pavil-
ion on August "a. Burns journeyed
along the highway in the morning
around Vernon, but because of the heat
he did only six miles. In the afternoon
he appeared before fair sized crowd
of fans and went through his training
stunts at Doyle's. He punched the bag
for three rounds, skipped the rope and
boxed nine rounds-three with JACK
Geyer, three with Jim Tremble and a
like number with Abdul the Turk.
Burns weighed 1917 after his exercise.
Jim Barry did only road work Sun
day as none of the fighters showed up
in the afternoon to don the mitts, so he
laid off until today, when he Will re-
sumo active training. Barry tipped the
beam at 1879 pounds after he returned
from his road spin.
Doc Gene Jeffery, manager of Jack
Burns, has wired for Terry MUSTANG to
come down to Los Angeles and act as
sparring partner to the big Salinas
fighter Mustaine will arrive here on
Wednesday and will go to work at once
with Burns. Tremble also will be re-
tanned to do mitt work.
Those who have seen Jack Burns in
his fight north feel sure that he Will
give a splendid account of himself in
his go with Barry, and several of them
have stated that Burns will knock out
the big Chicago heavyweight. Burns Is
a hard hitter, but does not try to be
showy in his workouts, preferring to LET
his sparring partners stay throughout
the training period
Phil Brock will be given match soon
at McCareys pavilion. He may be Of
fered a bout with Johnny Frayne if the
Frisco lad succeeds in trimming Hy-
land next Friday evening at San Fran
cisco
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
REVOLVER EXPERTS
SHOOT FOR MEDALS
j. c. Douglas Is in Unusually GOOD
Form and Bores Out Record Which
Brings Him High Honors in
Regular Shoot

AS a number Of the members OF the
Los Angeles Revolver club are out Oh
the city, there was small attendance
Of rnarksnen at the Bishop street po-
lice range yesterday.
The event of the day was the contest
for the gold, silver and bronze clup
medals. As II. D. Thaxter and A. b.
Douglas are barred from competing IN
this contest, owing to the fact that
they had won the previous gold trophies
as their own property, it was up to the
others present to annex the meualS lor
the month of August.
L C, Douglas seemed to be in un-
usually good form, for he bored out
the scores of 81, 81 and go total OF
272 out of a possible 300, and was
awarded the gold medal.
Will A. Wright made the score of 264,
capturing the silver trophy, and DR..
Packard took the bronze medal with a
score of 243.
w. E. Smith was bothered consider
ably by poor ammunition, otherwise
he would have made a much better
score than 236.
In the east there is considerable talk
at present of forming a revolver league
to be conducted along the same lines
as the baseball leagues. There is no
doubt that the project will be carried
out. as the sentiment is very strongly
in favor of it among the revolver shoot
ers throughout the country.
The league contests will be held en-
the twenty-yard indoor ranges during
the winter months and at the end of
the season the club making the high
est average will be awarded a trophy
The Los Angeles club is heartily in
favor of the scheme and the members
are doing all they can to boost 1t along
promote interest in revolver, and pis-
tol shooting throughout the country.
Following are the scores made yes
terday:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
RETRIEVE RAGGED MORNING PLI
TlONAL AFTERNOON STRUGGLE

y REE-ALL In red-ho sessions the Seals and the Cham
pons hooked up death graPpe for the broke
Il yesterday the Angels retrieving ragged morning by
of the gngey spectacular exhibitions OF the the
afternoon The given above do not begin to tell faint
the Sunday play this They show
that the Seals had easy time the first contest and that was
battle in the afternoon but OF the fast fielding sensa
hitting brilliant pitching and clever play OF the two
for the Coast league pennant only those who turned out
given vivid ammng the beachers and grand
they and ground rules necessary
crowd of 682 filed through the gates the afternoon and the
morning 1900 persons attended completely smashing all rec
ords for attendance at the Vernon grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16

clean. high-class amateur baseball, al
though at the present writing 1t ap-
pears somewhat difficult to fix the
blame. In justice to the manager or
the West Jefferson Merchants the fol-
lowing is allowed to enter these
columns. Here goes:
Yesterday afternoons contest be-
tween the West Jefferson Merchants
and the Fraternal Aids baseball teams
ended in a disgraceful riot. The man
ager of the Merchants wishes to vim
dicate his team by stating that the
umpire had made a bet on the game,
backing the Fraternal Aids, and
awarded close decisions to this nine
Spectators interfered and the Aids left
the field As q result the Merchants
claim the game by default, score 8 to O.
IT wish to say to the baseball editor :"
concludes the Merchants manager
that this is but one side of the
story. I am for clean baseball, and
have always acted fair. l am willing
to leave this to any team with whom
we have played and sincerely regret
that anything unpleasant should have
occurred"
The Herald is short one or two box
scores of yesterdays Interurban ana
Southern State league games. If the
managers of the teams do not take suf-
.ficient interest in their respective mines
to turn in the box scores, 1t is time
they were appointed to some other
position on the team. If manager
is ashamed to have the score published
he should realize that no published re-
suits Is the worst advertisement of the
same which could be printed. If 1t is
carelessness, it is getting to be with
some a habit The league directors
have imposed a small fine for this sort
of thing, but at present there Is much
talk of increasing this fine to sum
which would prohibit any such action
on the part of team managers.
The managers of the eastern base
ball leagues. realizing that betting
would sooner or later kill the game,
lust as it has killed horse racing. than
which there is no more beautlful sport
in existence, have passed rigid laws
prohibiting the laying or taking of all
wagers on the results of ball games:
Local amateur or professional
hail is menaced by the same evil
which threatened the eastern leagues
Nearly $1,000 was wagered yesterday on
the Palms-C Covina contest, while at
many other games sums ranging from
s5 to 500 are constantly changing
hands on the results. There is no
srrer way than this to bring the great
American game into disrepute.
Manager Ward of the Edisons, hay
ing, as reported, won $45 on yesterday
contest with the Gateways banqueted
his team at Levy's cafe. At the
same time Ward was either too busy
or too poor to turn in tabulated score
of his victory.
Manager Hogan of the Teddy Bears
advises no team to play the yelling
ton nine, as he says the latter punch
play anything but clean baseball.
The Ascot baseball team VIII meet
the Mail Carriers next SUNDAY AZ ene
formers grounds. clean contest
should result
THE Edison-Gateway game of yester-
dav afternoon is under protest, as
I,eouin of the Edisons did not nave
his release.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
SENATORS AND OAKS SPLIT
EVEN IN D0UBLE-HEADER
Morning Play Goes to Sacramento and
Commuters Take Easy Victory
In Afternoon

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 15.-Sacra-
mento and Oakland split even on a
doube-header today, the morning game
being taken by the visitors, to 8, while
the afternoon contest went to Oakland,
to 3. Errors by the home aggrega-
tion contributed largely to it's defeat
in the morning game. Scores:
Morning game:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT, Aug. 15.-Detroit went
back into a tie for first place by beat
ing Chicago, s to l, today. Burns and
Fiene were not hard to hit, and the
result was decided in the first two
innings. Score:
Detroit s, hits 12, errors 3.
Chicago /, hits 4, errors l.
Batteries-Killian and Breckendorf;
Burns, Fiene and Owens.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Orendorff, McArdle, Del
mas Sacrifice hits-Delmas, Browning,
Bases on balls-Off Browning, >; off Nagle,
Il. Struck out-By Browning .; by Nagle,
Q Double plays-Howard to Delmas. Hit
by pitched ball-Delmas. Time-l;30. Um-
pires-McGreeyy and Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
PORTLAND TAKES
DOUBLE HEADER
VERNON MEN LOSE BOTH SUN
DAY GAMES
scHAFER LASTS ONLY -FOUR IN
NINes IN SECOND
Afternoon Play Goes only Six Innings,
When Game Is Called to Allow
Vernon to Catch Train After
Fearful Hitfest
fRy Associated Press. ]

PORTLAND, Aug. 15.-Portland took
two games from Vernon today. The
first game proved a very uninteresting
affair, and was won mainly through
better luck In the second contest,
which went only six innings, Portland
ht Vernon's pitchers effectively. Scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
PORTLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Struck out-schafer, / ; Harkness. g. Bases
on baIls-schaefer ?; wlllett, l; Harkness,
l. Two-base hits-Speas. Art, 2. Three
base hits-Grancy, 2. Double plays-Schafer
to Mott; Willett to Brashear to Brown to
Mott to Willett. At bat-On Schafer, %;
innings pitched by Schafer 4; base hits of
Schafer. 0; runs, G. Passed balls-Brown,
T. First base on errors-Portland, 2. Left
on bases-Portland, 9. Time-1:1O. Umpire
--Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
Tie IOIIOWIIIS pTd
also made yesterday:
THEY'RE Here

"Why have we no great geniuses
writing books today?"
"Well, the great geniuses are busy
writing the book advertisements"
Kansas City Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
Improving Flqures

Petience-They say that man has the
reputation of juggling with figures.
Patrice-Is he a bookkeeper?
mo; he's a ladies' tailor "-Y Yonkers
Statesman