davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
TRIPS TO ST. SIMON
Attaquin to Make TWO 7uns to tt :
Island To-day.

The St. Simon Transit complay
makes announcement that lis steamer
Atlaqr in, will make TWO trips to St
Simon toGay. With this very in
s. ring weather, there is no more de-
liehtiuI trip than is this one.
The boat will leave the city toda.
at O'Clock a. m. and $50 p. m. Re.
turning, leave St. Simon at f0']a a.
m. and at o'colck p. N.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10

To Begin Work-It is undGxt ood
.har representative Ct the Southern
Paving and Construction Company
will be i'll the city this weel; from
Chattanooga for the purpose Of max
ing final ARRANGEMENTS for beginning
"oIk on The paving of ~NewcastlH
street from Gloucester to G. The
work, when once started, will be push
ed with all rapidity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10

Some New Shells me improvA
ments are now being made on George
street New oyster shells have been
laced from Hanover park to Union
street ant the steam roller has beer
at work crushing them for the past
several d>ys. The work will be con
tirued fer a few more bloc.,s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10

To Rattle $50 eiIl-Tomorrow night
at $50 O'Clock fifty dollar bill win
be raffei al the ladi IS bazaar Twelve
handsome neckties were ratified last
night ard won by Alderman l.. L.ud-
wig
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10

Feature at the Grand Monday-The
great BiCeraph feature picture The
Converts said to be the greatest pic
ture of the year, will be the feature at
the Granl tomorrow night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10
D A US D DIN G S
N 3 r EFF.

The Weather-Forecast for today IN
Georgia; Generally fair; light north
arly winds, becoming variable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10

The Brunswick Steamship comp NY
steamer Ocmulgee, arrived in port
yesterday with a cargo. She is loud
ing lumber and viii sail tomorrow
for New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-10

}. J. McCarty, of the A.. B. & i.
with headquarters in Cincinnati, O..
was among the visitors TO the city
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
s'..sF.sssfsssstIsssssstss
FOURTH VOYAGE OF
SINBAD THE SAILOR

] rested for some months after my
MIRO trip and then decided 20
staFt forth again This trip was
smooth and pleasant until one day.
A. We we're setting out from a port.
. Storm overlook us. whirled the
NIP about until her course WAS
lost, and after much tossing about.
sank the entire ship. By great good
iortane, I and five OF my comrades
tOntriYed a raft ~ some floating
umbers. and after q few days man.
aged 70 reach land. where we we're
suddenly surrounded BY a tribe Of
BLACK men. They bore az off 70
their huts and offered us an herb
p eat J. however. only pretended
70 eat mine. and I was very glad
When ! saw the result In q short
ui0e all nay comrades lost their
senses and began talking ike mad
men The black men fed us all rice
ana the rest ate very much. but
a'e PIT little blt After a few
weeks they were an fat. while
-" aHdAel each Day
One by one the black men ate
~ comrades. but ! was 80 thin and
seraEged that they spared my life.
vradually ! was given q great deal
~ liberty and this gave me a
shahee 70 plan my ESCAPE One
aay when everyone ln the village
was away hunting. except a few old
mel Hho we're too weak 10 pursue
me l succeeded ln getting away
.cr seven days I travelled without
Isas' and upon the eighth 7 came
upon a group Of men picking pep
kFfs ih a great grove. You may
yuase q my delight when / found
~ mat they spoke my language
,nsr King listened 10 nay story and
oliered me a home in bic own pal
~ and one Of his court ladies aa
~ bite. Being weary Of travelling.
was very glad 70 accept But one
~ ny lovely wife fen sick and In
rev days was dead. Then / found
~. terrible thing: that according
I, she laws Of the Island a man was
1910 49, alive with bis wife. begged
'a % Do set free, but could do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

nothing. on the day Of burial
was lowered into the pit with my
wife. For a time lay still. think
ing only Of my III fortune. Sudden.
ly some soft object brushed past
me in tho dark. ] thought Il was
some sort Of an animal and decided
10 follow Il. for whore there was
something live there must be some
place Of escape After pursuing II
for some time, / was delighted At
last 20 see an opening In the wall
ahead OF me. In a few moments
stood out IN the blessed sunlight
again. Soon afterwards a shir
sailed near mo. and brought me
safe back IN Bagdad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

matoes. enough onion for flavoriug
and butter and salt 90 taste Put u
Ia an eaFthen casserole and bake
in an oven for half an 5our This
may be served as a veget table or
may be used as y substitute for
meat A delicious way " cooking
rice for a dessert Is 10 boil two "a.
blsspooufuls Of Fice until Il is ten.
der. dissolve a box Of geiatlne In
a small cup OF water and add this
10 she hot rice; then. after Il is
cold. stir IN one cup ~ whipped
cream. two tahlespoonfuls 81 pow.
dered sugar, q teaapOoufus Of va.
nilla and q Tablespoonful Of pre-
served ginger Put In a mould and
serve Ice cold with whipped cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
FASHIONS

The vide silk rubber girdles.
studded with Jet or steel. and ac.
companied by vide. long aashes.
worked with the Jet OF steel. are
popular where a twepiece costume
admits Of the separate girdle
Printed eretonne Is used ia Paris
in combination with thin gowns II
Is appiiqned on or Is used as bands
Velvet. satin. moire. fur and
braid are the most desirable trim.
minEs for fali and winter suits
A simple but pretty belt IS made
Of linen with q flowerllks pattern
worked on II with rice or corona.
ton cord. the different turns being
caught down with colorcd washable
floss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

She's pretty Ike this -- nine
times 0ut OF ten That's what
makes her work 30 fatal. We go "a
the summer resorts. become smit
ten aud then get the toss when a
fellow comes along who's JUST be-.
shining his vacation. II she wasn't
80 pretty you wouldn't mind 20
much. hut then. you know. the 9th.
or fellow rs going 20 be- stung. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

Parboil calfs brains and sweet
breads and throw them into cold
water to blanch. Then remove the
akin and membranes and chop
them together Add nearly a bali
snp Ct rich milk. three hard-bolled
eggs. chopped. salt and pepper ia
taste. tablespoonful butter. stir
together and put in ramekins. GOV.
ef The top With cracker crumbs and
grated cheese and bake In the
over until brown. Serve In the
rzmeklns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

She ia ever with us, glggling ~
the comedy OF her Kind Of the op
posito sex. She's OF the type OF girl
who's above taking mothers ad
vice II she had 10 do the cook
ing she'd Htnrye The man who IL
uuiucky enough 10 draw this per.
slmmon spends the rest Of his days
lhdulging In the dope habit trying
10 forget Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
Muss Melon Dalnsy.

Select the small. firm nutmeg
melon Cus into halves. seed and
pst where Il will keep cool. When
rcady 10 serve fill the melon with
kmon lce and cover the top with
vhipped cream This may BE- serv-
ID for dessert az the end Of the
dinner or as a delicaey al an after.
recn porch party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

This winsome dame with The face
like an onion and the mop like q
gun swab has had more romances
than a soubrotte A. the real merry.
merry she Is a scream in the sum.
mer time In the winter. like AZ
not, she II busy passing round the
liver pudding In a haahery and say.
Ing the tips for another campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

The deepest thinkers have never
been able 10 fathom the shadows Of
the summer girl nirt Artists Of
every cline aud OF various degrees
Of skill have tried 20 depict the
witchcry Of those naughty. naughty
eyes I've done what I can 10 record
her salient featurcs-but, OH you
silly smilel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

The summer flirt affects large
hats 70 keep her from becoming
aunburned and lOw-neck dresses 80
that she can't help becoming sum
burned Figure It out for yourself
II don't know the answer She's
Just ~ Inconsistent abnnt other
things. as the man viii discover
who thinks he's made a lasting inn
precision upon her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
Swiss Cheese sana~iehes.

Cut rye bread very thin and
spread lightly with soft butter BE.
tween the slices lay thin slices Of
Swiss cheese spread wigh slightly
seasoned mustard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
onion salad.

Slice young onions and radishes.
sprinkle a handful Of salt over
hen and Jet them silt half an
kour. Wash off the salt. and
squeeze out the water. Beat smooth
zone good sour cream. add suffi
dent vinegar 20 make IL as sOur a.
wished. pour Il over the salad and
sprinkle with pepper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
CYNTHIA CREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey-Wiii you please
publish recipe Tor preserying crab
apples. also one for picking crab
appleag MRS r.
A-lIere r. a recipe for pre-.
serves. am sorry that ! have none
for pickles Perhaps some reader
ef The star can send one Wash
the apples. drain them. leaving on
the stem Make a syrup with a..
same weigh, ~ sugar a. apples. and
half pint water "a a pound % gnEhF
Simmer the apples In this Tor 6
minutes take out and las IN jar
Let the syrup simmer one hour
longer. then turn Il boiling on the
apples and seal at once.
Dear Miss Grey Could you please
tell me how ! could find out ii a
person I'm South Wales IL living 2
Have not heard from there for ~
years How can / remove grease
stains from a light wooden dress ?
Have tried gasoline.
CONSTANT READER.
A-Wriic the postmaster OF the
place Perhaps some member 81 the
Welsh society la Seattle could help
you ~ Try benzlnc Soap and
warm water mas DO q n that would
inIure neither the goods nor the
color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

II your milk pan or any utensil
holding cold liquids has a small hole
In It. melted paraffin rs a good rom-
edy ~ the soldering stick Is not
handy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

T1o Ways Of Cooking Rice.
To cold boiled rice add some to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
ALL AROUND
THE HOr1E
By Cynthia GFgv


"a sou cannot AFFORD 10 go 90 the
best dressmakcrs never go iu for
Congregations. Put thought into
your toilette
After ahirtwaists are ironod put
them on waist hangers 10 keep them
in shape and hang these on the
broom or other stick suspended
from two chairs.
when cleaning fish use O pair of
old scissors for cutting off fins. tail.
and Sitting Saves time and your
nerves.
Powdered sulphur and lemon
Juice have magical effect upon
straw hats which have become sun.
baked. while pipoclay such as
soldiers use for belts rubbed over
velvet ls a useful cleanser.
when having trouble from cock
reaches leave q few Feelings OF Gu.
cumbers near their fayorite haunta
Mnlte Six hNpuln mover DC uNHE
In the sun, and when Il has been
rendered yellow by this means II
should be washed again and hung
In % shady place, and In the water
should be placed a little turpenune.
Turpentinc should be sprayed orr
aprlnltlcd iu the haunts OF cock
reaches. II via often quite destroy
the pests, ana viii always dispense
them.
Paraffin used Oh tho tops Of pre-
serve Riasacs can be- saved until the
next season by washing IN cold
water and putting In tin box with
air tight lid.
II your milk pan or any utenHil
holding cold liquids has a small hole
in 1t. melted paraffin is "a good REM
edy 81 the soldering stick is not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

Paraffin used on the tops OF pre-
serve Riasacs can be- saved until the
next season by washing IN cold
water and putting In "a tin box with
air tight ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

Dear Miss Grey there a iaw
that prohibits an employer IN ahops
and factories from working girls
and women 10 hours a day. II 80.
~here can complaint be nadeg
A WOMAN.
An No. the Law permits them
70 work 10 hours. but not more than
~ hours. t2l Proceeding attor.
ney's office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

Dear Miss Grey VIII you please
tell me whether man has 10 have
a witness TO obtain a marriage
license II both the parties arc Of
legal ageg 10 they have 10 20
through a Doctors examination
CONSTANT READER.
A.-H0th parties must furnish
affidavit as 20 fit physical condition.
axe. previous marriage. etc. aud
affidavit 81 witness that the other
affidnvits are the truth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

Turpentinc should be sprayed or
sprlnklcd iu the haunts OF cock
roaches II VIII often quite destroy
the pests, and viii always dispense
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

when having trouble from cock.
reaches leave q few Feelings OF ca.
cumbers near their fayorite haunta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

a. yUu cannot AFFORD TO go 90 the
best dressmakera never go Ia for
Congregations. Put thought into
your toilette
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

When cleaning fish use O pair Of
old scissors for cutting off fins tail.
and Sitting. Saves time and your
nerves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

After ahirtwaists are ironod put
them on waist hangers TO keep them
IN shape and hang these on the
broom or other stick suspended
from two chairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01

and against the scheme to subsidize
ships which shall carry the Ameri-
can flag upon the seas of commerce,
has been made. What is really de-
sired now is action of some sort
either proper subsidy or some
practical substitute plan whereby
the American merchant marine shall
become a factor on the seas.
what reflection 1t is upon the
United States that 1t has not enough
American-owned vessels on the seas
to give serious competition to for
eign nations! But of graver i'm
port is the fact that the great bulk
Of American exports are carried In
foreign-built ships, and consequent
ly all the millions and tens of mil
lions Of dollars that are paid yearly
on these shipments go into foreign
Golfers.
This is one good and sufficient
reason why there should be an
American merchant marine.
when the Panama Canal shall
be completed, the worlds commerce
undoubtedly will be vastly increas-
ed, and here is another potent rea-
son why an American merchant ma
rine should be established. Now is
the time to act II 1t is hoped to get
any share in this commerce"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01
FIGHTING FOR OUR SHIPS.

While some Americans In Homo
lulu are struggling to gain an
amendment to Federal laws that
will secure greater advantage to
the foreign passenger steamship
owners. an increasing number of
their fellow citizens, on the main
land are making a hard fight to not
only retain what shipping We now
have under the flag. but to build up
q feet OF ships that will give our
country a respectable merchant ma
rine.
~ Newspapers and leading men all
over the country are coming to the
support OF the Administration meas
ure now before Congress known as
the ship subsidy bill. Among the
active supporters of practical step
to be taken by this Congress to re-
vive the American merchant marine
is the chain OF newspapers published
by Frank Munsey. ''-'+ . y"
Mr.. Munsey's Philadelphia paper.
the Evening Times, calls attention
to the bill now In Congress by re-
minding its readers Of the pitiable
condition Of our merchant marine at
the present day.
This question:" says the Times.
has Ibeen thoroughly, debaled in
previous years. Every argument for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01

greve Won Hessen, who is cousin
of Edward VII. of England.
For so young a man-Mr. Russell
is not yet % years of age-very few
men have had such a checkered
career. Mr.. Russell stated last
night that he had witnessed Bier
lots flight across the English Chan
mel. IL saw him cross, and about
80 minutes after he landed saw
him face to face. BleriOt was as
pale as a ghost" said Russell. "The
great wonder Of his fight was that
he had been able to fly through the
vertical winds which rise from the
cliffs of Dover. That was what sci
entists had declared he would not
do"
Mr.. Russell Is charmed with Ho.
nolulu and never tires of mention
ing the many couftesies which have
been extended to him by the hos
pitable residents of this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01
GENTLEMAN BUM
ARRIVES HERE
CONTINUED from Pam u

Continued from Pam u
the door. As II was pitch-dark and
with no food or water. Mr.. Russell
found himself in tight place, as 1t
might have been several days be-
fore the car was opened. He man
aged to escape after several hours
hard work loosening the nails which
held the window In place.
While sneaking out of the car he
was nabbed by Rock Island Slim"
a famous railroad detective, and
|brutally mistreated. For three days
he lay In semi-conscious state and
was cared for by a party Of tramps,
who dragged him into shelter in the
dry bed of river.
The next adventure was at Ellis
worth, Kansas. A brakeman to
whom Mr.. Russell had refused to
give twenty-five cents as bride for
being allowed to ride on a coal car,
threw the gentleman bum" of the
train, then going at the rate of 80
miles an hour. Mr.. Russell was Sc
riously injured.
Having had enough OF train-rid-
Ing. this intrepid traveller started to
''leg It" to Denver. For ten days
he walked across the Colorado des-
ert, and lived upon what he could
pick up at the few ranches on the
way. At several of the farms he
worked for HIS bed and board, BY
running thrashing machines ,and
chopping wood. Minus shoes and
hat, and with nothing on but an old
black skirt and pair of oyeralls.
Mr.. Russell marched into Denver.
Here he gave a series OF lectures
before the Theosophical Society and
visited many Of the hospitals.
Finding himself once more In
funds. he determined to visit Los
Angeles. where his mother, Mrs.
Richard Hovey. widow OF the poet
OF Dartmouth College. resides. In
Los Angeles Mr.. Russell delivered
two lectures on Jesus. Hav
ing brought back from ms four diff
ferent trips to Egypt and Palestine
several copies OF ancient manu-
scripts. which shed great deal Of
light upon Jesus life from the age
Of I2 to 20, these lectures proved
highly Interesting to the hundreds
who heard them. This period in the
life of Christ has been termed the
most persistent secret OF the past.
From Los Angeles Mr.. Russell
took advantage Of the cut-rate wal
then being carried on by the steam
err companies, and took passage Il
San Francisco. In that city he in
terviewed Paulhan. the great avia
tor, and by writing a narrative abou,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01


Brought down TO It's maj ANALYSIS,
the proposed case against American
shipping and In favor OF foreign trans
portation nnes Is oased on the IN
ability OF foreign steamship going
10 foreign port ana IN no way enect-
ed by the American coastwise ship
ping laws, 10 carry the NUMBER OF peo-
pie booked Tor passage out Oh Homo
lulu. EN
honest Iacts snow that passengers
could have LETT this port on American
steamships during the period when
the congestion ls alleged 10 nave Deeh
the most oppressive, and itN would not
have been necessary TOT them 10 BUNK
on cots outside the regular staterooms
In order to take their departure.
me BRUSH passenger snip ABOUT 10
arrive from q British port ana leave
ior BRUSH port ID not euecteo Dy
the american coastwise shipping laws
In the snMtest I. ~,
II II DC true tnat there are more
passengers onering Tor the trip OF the
OF the steamship Maitai than tnere
are accommodations, It Is an instance
OF the shght regard inc foreign steam
ships and through lines nave for the
business OF TINS port. They seek tne
through franc ana our people, get
ting on at a way1station. nave 10 take
ANYTHING that may De lett.
furthermore the Maita' II we Dc
correctly INFORMED, y steamship that
was taken on the Australian hne some
years ago on account OF us hmited
accommodations. III the operators OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01

the docks by a number of your load
ing people with hands clasped. They
babe me remember that their hearts
would always be around me, rs their
hands clasped circle was then. What
with the wreaths of flowers and the
hymns of praise .chanted by the old
Kapasas, with the Alohas of all the
friends, you can imagine that | did
not leave without deep feeling.
Twenty years In our Consular SER
vice on the continent of Europe have
prevented me from meeting any OF
those kindly friends, but the memory
remains, and should be very glad
to be OF use TO them in some small
way. Yours very truly.
VIM. HARRISON BRADLEY
Consul General.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01
THESE PROPERTIES
ARE ALL BARGAINS
BISHOP TRUST COMPANY. LTD.

- q ID
Bleriot's .cross-channel flight he sue
ceeded in getting enough money
with which to purchase ticket to
Honolulu. .y,..v
Mr.. Russell has spent Twelve years
In Paris studying at various schools
and at Sorbonne University. He
has also resided in Switzerland,
where he became d football and ten
mis- champion, and made a name for
himself in Germany by scaling the
Bavaria, rock which only eleven
other men have rever succeeded in
scaling. He also Witnessed the Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau, which
is being given this year. Eg
In addition, Mr.. Russell has been
on the stage and has acted with
Julia Marlowe; The has been pro-
prietor OF a tea room in Paris: ed
itor and promoter of Persian pa
per: jockey; owner OF n butter
factory in Normandy; manager Of a
steam laundry, proprietor Of q color
factory, which he started with q
capital OF $40, and which later was
incorporated at $4,000; author OF
st. John of Acre, and Jesus as. an
Essence.
Mr.. Russell claims as his bosom
friends Sarah Bernhard and Re
CINE; Anatole France. with whom HI
went to London; Maeterlinck, Ed
mond Rostand. He has twice beer
presented to the Khedive Of Egyp
and Is also acquainted with the Ian
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01

Five-cent sugar has arrived for
Europe. and they don't know wheth-
or TO be happy over the present pros
perity or sad on account of its prob
able effect on the beet planting next
spring. All American sugar producers
may be content in consequence
OF their ability to point to the lower
price OF our protected sugars when
compared with what the people must
pay In the markets where sugar is
free.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Canadian.Australian steamship
Natal, due tomorrow from Australia,
has room for but twelve passengers al.
though three or four times that num-
Der have attempted to book. Many OF
these intending passengers are Van.
couver and Victoria people who have
round.trip tickets, but the accommo-
dations on the Natal were taken even
when they arrived here less than a
month ago.--Advertiser News Item.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-01

ED -. ...!.......... 80. zee.
Order is heavens first law; and this
contest, AZ
Some are, and must be, greater than
the rest
More rich, more wise but who infers
from hence
That such are happier, shocks all
common sense.
Alexander Pope.