davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-16

If you see your neighbor progress.
ing, help him rise by giving him a
lift. Do not pull him down.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-16

We need race cooperation more
than any existing race. We scatter
too much. In union there Is strength.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-16
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

The rank is but the guinea's stamp,
The mans the gowd for a that.
Burns.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-16
SHAVEN LITTLE ONES,

The heads of all Chinese babies ara
shaved when they q month old.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-16

While Memory watches DER the sad
review
OF Joys that faded like the morning
dew. Campbell.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-06-16
Kadeshbarnea
A Sermon
'8E&E2E2&&'

And we came to Kadesh-barnea.-
Deuteronomy, 1:19.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-03
ONE LOOK AT TUNNEL
WAS ENOUGH FOR HER
Girl Decides That She Would
Rather Marry IN Denver
After All,

Fort Collins, Cola # e +
travelling from New York to
Colorado to be married in the
Laramie Poudre tunnel, 5000
feetunder ground, and for so
doing to receive a gift of $1,000
Miss Della Stevenson of New
York took one look into the
dark tunnel chasm yesterday
and promptly decided that che
preferred her ceremony in
Denver.
She gave up the right to
claim the $1,000 offered by the
tunnel company to the couple
who would be married in the
tunnel as a feature of the cele.
bration yesterday of the com.
pletion of the work.
]. B. Alexander, to whom
Miss Stevenson was married in
Denver last night, is an cleo
trician in the employ of the
tunnel company.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-03
SHOULD CALL IT
TYPHOID FLY
Howard Thinks House Fly Should
be Renamed Gives Sug-
gestions.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The
insect we call the house fly
should be termed the typhoid
fly in order to call direct at
tention to the danger of allow
ing it to continue to breed un.
checked" says L. o. Howard,
chief of the department of agri-
cultures bureau of entomology,
in a farmers bulletin just is.
sued.
i Prof. Howard says careful
screening of windows and doors
during the summer, supple
mented with fly. catching fde-
vices. is the surest preventa.
tive of disease through these
germ-bearing insects. The
sanitary keeping Of stables
would do much toward cradle
ating the fly, he says. The
health departments of munici.
palities are urged to..take such
remedial measures and see to
their enforcement.
A A"swat-the.fIy" crusade, now
on in Washington, is to be
backed up by a "swat.the man"
movement in which the health
authorities will vigorously en-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-03
NOTHING STIRRING
SAYS FIRE MARSHAL
Sam Fullerton Has No Official
Work on the Dumas Ar
son Case.

Bemidji, Aug. III am here
strictly on business connected
with the state fire marshal's
Office" said Sam F. Fullerton,
duputy state fire marshal, who
came to Bemidji from Walker,
where he had been investigat-
ing the incidents surrounding
he recent box factory fire at
Walker.
Mr.. Fullerton was asked if
there had been any late de-
velopments in connection with
the Dumas arson case. He
said:
"There is nothing new as far
as I am concerned in the Du.
mas case, and I do not know
what the next step will be. I
see Detective Fielding nearly
every DAY when l am home in
St. Paul, but we have nothing
to make public, so far as I
know"
Despite Mr.. Ful!erton's de-
nial of nothing new, it is
known that there are some
developments that are liable to
break at any time, in another
angle of the Dumas affair not
connected with the state fire
marshal's Office, and that
others not yet mentioned will
be seriously involved, but the
ban of secrecy is being main
tanned all along the line,
officially"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-03
MALE TWINS ARE
JOINED TOGETHER
Freakish Pair Born to Polish Wo.
man at Homestead. Pa,
Fully Developed.

Flttsburg, Aug. l.-Aale
twins, fully developed a n
Joined together at the should.
ers, sides and hips, were born
yesterday morning to Mrs,
Helen sikerski, a strong foreign
woman of 22O Fifteenth street,
Homestead. Two arms were
joined at the shoulders. They
had four legs, four arms and
two heads.
The arrival of the freakish
twins caused great excitement
among the members of the
foreign colony in Homestead
and citizens of the surrounding
burroughs jourueyed to Home
stead in the street cars and in
automobiles by the hundreds.
The streets were packed with
people trying to get into the
house to see the twins.
Finally extra police were
called out and formed two lines
go the curious could pa 9 g
through the house out into the
back yard, where section OF
fence was torn down to lie t them
pass out.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-03

gent, and Senator Kern of In
diana, democrat, then offered a
compromise amendment. The
Kern amendment like t h e
Bailey amendment, that had
been previously defeated, took
the meat products out of the
free list bill, but it granted the
privilege of free entry of meats
to countries that in turn admit
free of duty American cotton,
corn, wheat, oats, cattle and
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-03
BOARD FAILED TO
AGREE ON A SITE
New Normal at Minot Still Up in
the AR With Regard to
Site.

Bismarck, N. d., Aug. L.
(Special)-Continuous ballot.
ing this afternoon by the board
of control of normal schools
failed to locate site for the
new school at Minot. The vote
stood three for the south hill
site, three for the valley site
and one for the compromise
site. The board of control met
to decide the question and the
three delegations from Minot
adjourned to the senate cham
ber where they endeavored to
get together on site but fail
ed.
Appearing before the board
again Mayor Halvorson spoke
fifteen minutes, favoring the
south hill site and gave reasons
why the school should be locat.
ed there. Judge ]. III. Green
urged that the school be located
in the valley and DR.. A. Carr
was the champion of the Ram.
stad or compromise site. Each
side was allowed the same
length of time to address the
board.
This fight dates back to the
original location of the school,
shortly after the legislature ap.
propriated 100000 for the erec-
tion OF a new normal at Minot,
when the board met in Minot
and decided upon the hill site
conditional upon certain re.
quirements being fulfilled.
There are about 50 residents
of Minot in the city attending
the meetings. seeing that their
respective sides secure fair
n1nv S-.si.ss
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-03
BURIED 4S HOURS;
Is STILL ALIVE


Joplin, Mo, Aug. AFTER
trying for forty-eight hours to
reach Joseph Clary, imprisoned
in mine near here, by a cave
in Sunday, the fourth attempt
OF the rescuers to reach the i'm.
prisoned man by means of a
drill shaft was successful this
afternoon.
From the depths of the drift,
eighty five feet below the sur
face, tloated a feeble "hello" in
answer to the signals of the
rescuers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-03

decisive votes before the new
measures was adopted.
Some ideas of the compromise
may be bad from the proposed
rates on raw wool. The house
bill proposed rate of 20 per
cent advalorem. The original
LaFollette proposed 40 per cent.
The compromise fixes the rate
at 30. 1t is predicted that the
conference will put it at 80.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-03

At Enderlin contest is on
for prize of $50 to go to the
citizen who keeps his premises
in the cIeanest and most
orderly manner during the
summer. The rivalry is said
to be spirited and the absence
of weeds on the unoccupied
lots and in alleys is noticeable.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-03

Kelly Brothers have bought
the Horton store buildings on
Dakota Ave, and will put in a
stock of hardware and farm i'm.
plements. These gentlemen
have conducted a business in
Breckenridge and have had a
large patronage from this side,
80 they feel Encouraged to open
up store here
After IS hours deliberation
the jury in the Sperry trial at
Lakota, was dismissed, with
out coming to an agreement.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-03
COMBINE IN SENATE
WINS AGAIN
A Compromise Farmers Free List
Bill was Passed. Original
Bill Defeated.

Washington, Aug. Com.
bined in the same alliance that
resulted in the passage of the
compromise woolen tariff revi.
sion bill in the senate last
week, the democratic and re.
publican insurgents of that
body, today passed the com
promise farmers free list bill
The original house bill first
was defeated and then reofer.
ed in modified form by Senator
Kern of Indiana. AS amended
and finally adopted the bill diff.
fered but little from the origi
nal.
Kern's compromise takes the
fresh meat produts out of the
free list bill except such as
come from countries that ad.
NIT certain American farm pro
ducts duty free. The senate
earlier had defeated Senator
Bailey's amendment taking al
meats out of the free list bill.
The Kern amendment repre-
sented an attempt to reconcile
the democratic interests with
the insurgent republicans who
believed some further conces
sions should be obtained fol
agricultural products.
DEFE ATED ON FIRST VOTE.
On the first vote the house
farmers free list bill, exempt
ing from tariff duties a variety
of agric ultural implements
cereals, meats. cotton baggine
and other articles was defeated
by tie vote of 80 to 80.
Its democratic farmers claim,
ed that in effecring a treaty
saving to the people generally
it involved a net reduction OF
little over $s.OOO,OOO in tariff re.
venue. According to the pro.
gramme the senate immediate.
ly after voting down the bill re-
considered the vote without
roll call on motion Of Senator
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-03
PINCHOT TAKES
WHACK AT TAFT
Says President In Special Mes.
sage Leaves Root Of Mat
ter Untouched.

Washington.-Former Chief
Forester Pinchot begs to differ
with President Taft in a state
ment issued today in which he
says the president "leaves the
root of the matter wholly un.
touched" in his message to
the senate denying that there
could have possibly been any
monopolization of the water
front of Controller bay, Alaska.
The former forester begins by
saying: "The presidents de
Tense of his course in the Con-
troller bay affair shows how
hard it is to make good ex.
cuse for a bad mistake"
Concluding, Pinchot says:
"It is unfortunate that the
friends of conservation, in their
efforts to bring about the de.
velopment of Alaska for the
benefit of the people are con.
tinually obliged to expend
their strength against the men
who ought to be the protectors
of the peoples property. 1t
looks to me like an unneces.
sary duplication of work, when
we must first fight the police
men before we can get a
chance to stop looting."
In his statement, Pinchot
says in part:
ut leaves the root of the
matter wholly untouched. In
spite of all explanations the
fact remains that Taft is open.
ing the lands around Controller
bay without notice to the pub.
lie, has given the interests be.
hind Ryan an opportunity to
acquire the kee to the channel
of Controller bay before the
public knew what was going
on.
1.-THE map which is a part o.
the presidents message, sup
ported as it is by the testi
mony of Graves of the coas
and geodetic survey before tn.
congressional committee nov
investigating this question, ap
pears to show that a mile ane
half of harbor front taken uI
by Ryan, together with facts
which the government retain!
and on which it prohibit.
private entry, does effectually
control valuable portion O
the channel.
"But whether the presiden
is right or whether the map il
right, and whoever Ryan ane
his associates will be shown t.
represent, it is true, and viii
remain true, that the lands
about Controller bay shoult
never be let go. The public
will agree with Colonel Roose
welt that these terminal land,
ought to have been kept il
public hands."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-03
WOOL REVISION
BILL PASSES
Democrats and Insurgents &c,
Together and Overwhelm
Standpat Republicans.

0IduupaJ h6puDllcans.
Neutrality-suspicious. of what
appeared to be a chaotic condi
tion in the senate there sudden.
ly arose today a coalition of
Democrats aud Insurgent Re
publicans which bowled over
the regular organiza sion and
passed the compromise bill for
the revision of the woolen tariff,
by vote of 48 to 80
This new force in the senate
united on a material reduction
of tariff duties all down the
line and flushed with victory
tonight is threatening not only
to enact the 80 called farmers
free l:st bill into law next
Tuesday, but to put through
the cotton bill as we'll. The In.
surgents want the sugar and
steel schedules included in the
program.
NOT WILLING TO ACCEPT.
The house Democratic lead.
ers are not willing to accept
the compromise bill as it passed
the senate today but they are
more than willing to meet the
senate conferees. Chairman
Underwood of the house ways
and means committee express
ed the belief that a bill satls.
factory to both houses, was
more than likely to be agreed
upon. :.
UP TO TAFT.
This wool issue is rp to
President Taft and there is
much speculation as to what
his course would be. Taft
would make no comment on the
situation. While the presiden,
in the past has denounced the
present wooden schedule of the
Payn Aldrich law as indefensi.
BILE, there have been strong in
timations from the w hi e
House within the past few
weeks that he would not hest.
tate to use the veto on any
tariff schedules passed in ad
vance of reports from the tariff
board.
HAPPENED IN JUNE.
The assumption of power by
the Observation-Disclosures com
bination today was the out
growth of a similar coalition
formed on June 21 to send the
woolen bill to the finance com
mittee with the instruction tc
report it back July 10. Stand
pat senators then admitted tha,
their control of the uppe,
house of congress had beer
broken and that they would nc
longer hold themselves respon
sible. The finance committee
shifting responsibility to the
floor of the senate, reported the
bill back adversely next day
Today the regular senators
again showed their resentment
in defeat and declared they
would not serve on any com
mittee or conference with the
house OF representatives. There
is the likelihood, therefore, tha,
the senate confrees will be La
Toilette, Insurgent Republica
tion and Senators Bailey anc
Simmons, Democrats.
What effect the senate coali
tion, as perfected today. will
have upon the date of adjourn
ment cannot be prophesied.
DRAWN BY LAFOLLETTE.
The bill, as passed by the
senate today was drawn by La
Toilette and was a compromise
between the Underwood bill
which passed the Democratic
house and the original La
Toilette bill, both Of which
y-AAA Al
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-03

Houses for Sale.
I have several residences for
sale. Modern and otherwise.
Good locations. Easy terms.
NJ @. E, WALLACE
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-03

The bill, as passed by the
senate today was drawn by La.
Toilette and was a compromise
between the Underwood bill,
which passed the Democratic
house and the original La.
Toilette bill, both Of which
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-08-03
DIED BY HIS
OWN HAND
Frank johnson of Hankinson,
Takes Poison with Fatal
Results.

Frank johnson, a prosperous
Swedish resident, committed
suicide at an early hour Mon-
day morning at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Bernt Kennick,
by taking a dose of strychnine.
Deceased, who has always
been somewhat eccentric, ar
rived Saturday night from Ray,
N. D., where he owns a half
section of land and went at
once to the home of his daugh-
ter in the southwest part of
town. Here he remained over
Sunday and was apparently in
his usual condition physically
and mentally. He occupied a
bed with H. Agre and arose
shortly before six o'clock Mon
day morning and went down
stairs. He returned to bed
coon but Mr.. Agre noticed that
he was shivering and apparent
ly i'll. Agre spoke to him and
he replied that he was i'll but
would cay no more. Agre then
called Mr.. Kennick and by the
time the latter arrived johnson
was dying. DR.. Mcdonnell was
Immediately summoned but the
man was dead before he arriv-
ed.
Down stairs, under a small
oil stove, an empty phial was
found.
An examination of this develop
ed the fact that it had contain
ed strychnine. A note was al
so found in Johnson's hand.
writing addressed to Agre and
telling him to "give $3.50 to
mama" On the body a roll of
bills amounting to $3.50 was
found and in another pocket
SIS more.
The body was taken to Wip.
perman's undertaking rooms
and a coroner's inquest held.
Matt Jost, Justice. acted as cor.
onor and the jury was com.
posed of E. L. Kinney, Henry
Wipperman and o. w. Neu.
mann. The verdict was that
the deceased came to his death
by strychnine poisoning, taken
with suicidal intent.
Deceased was well-to do and
owned half section farm just
across the state line in South
Dakota where he resided for
many years and was W ell
known. About a year ago he
bought a half section of land in
Williams county and located
there. He felt that the land
was not worth what he paid
for it and this worried him
greatly. He was of rather q
morose disposition and about
six years ago attempted to
hang himself. He remarked a
few days ago to friend that
he did not expect to live long,
and it is evident the idea OF
suicide was then on his mind,
Deceased was about 60 years Of
age and no good reason othe,
than mental arrangement is
known for his self.destruction
Several months ago he disap'
peared suddenly and was not
heard from until telegram ar
rived from a daughter in Idaho
stating that he had arrived
there.
His wife was in Wiiliams
county and was advised by
wire of his death. She arrived
Tuesday night and the funera
will be held tomorrow.-Hank
inson News.
Houses for Sale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-13

Mre Cert4ry Cre1 -cGte-
The esub lsdiss a. sas ciEE greatly
s-p6Ye5 sAz A1spisslirs 81 tAe Esem-
herB IL tts New ceat1sy Grub zt me
o4r ho1se ks5t ~ rnsn 1n Wee
nes1zy afrernooz ct the home CT MrA-
j II Asst Crimson ana WAzis car
natsons gerns and Ealms wers tte AZ
trzc.iTe Eorai 1se1ratl1ns ard zzce
the recesTsns renms iock besatitul
insss1. a-1sr s1e hrIliiznt glo4 q the
ese1trsa ligatE 1lrs "a p Hsn1ricks
ard Mrs. n r Price net zAe guests
Al the door and Mrs. galbrzith Intro
6ucgS S,sae-1 q f5s flrss rses4Fizs iips
e,oratsssed cf the 0tfirera o tae past
rear. Mrz. j. 2. Aust Nrs. G. q Clark.
Mrs. I'D sheegcg. Mrs. Eugene Ham
iifor- Mrs. f'aul D vznn. and Mrs
shesg0ss mother. Mrs Macarthur Q1
L5ndssy. MrE BFzshesr thea inFls-
" the callers Into rhe dlEiHgr0On.
rhicb vas u charge q Mrs. Ton
Peery. Mrs LAnt0a and Mrs. George
retry. SIMILAR and csrnztions ar
ranged On eenterpisce 0i rich cluny
lace were the artistic table decorations
Here the guests ensoyed delicious
funrheon. consisting d : salad course
tce cream. strawberries and cake. sery-
"a by Mizses Nell Dashner. Eugeaia
Feery. Mary Agnes O'SeTi and Juan
isa S-aley. From the dining room the
visitors we're ushered into the punch
room. xhsre that BereFsge was ssrred
from 3 bl3ck u ice into which we're
frozen erimaon and white earnatipns,
tied with white ribbons Carnations.
ferns and palms we're banked about
the ioe. Ms. Bennett and 3irs Reast
served the pnnch Also In this room
we're the officers Tor the coming year.
Mrs.. r. p. TYe. Mrs. j. 6. Mays. Mrs
a. l. meteor. and Mrs. Dashner- Pleas
ing rauslc was furnished during the
afternoon b Sfrn. A Z MCCOY. Mrs.
iw s. stalsy and Misses Grace stine,
< Reast Juanita staley and MARI AZ
nez O'NeilL Master Reginald Reast
and Miss Maricrfe NAYS gave ne car
nations and ferns. which were The
pretty tarors. 70 the guests Near one
hundred visitors called during tine af-
stern0on-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-13

Misses Nellie Grist and Marie Nc
Masters entertained the cupids very
deHShtfully al tie home of she tat
.ter. zis North Fourth ST. Wednesday
eYeaiag. Dark red shades made the
lights very Gina and the red color idea
vas carried oEg in the other decora-
tions- sweethearis vas the chosen
game of the evening and the dainty
score cards. which showed Cupid PLAY
ing the lucky card. we're passed By
Little Misses Mildred L.orents0n and
Oklahoma 3IcMasters. The highest
score was n.ade By Miss Lula Burke
whose prize Eaz pretty Plate. TIE
booby prize, china pin ray. Vas
awarded Miss Lillian L0renison. Ma
sic added to ths entertainment of the
evening. ST . late hour the guests
were invited into the dining room.
where three csarse luncheon was
served. a vase Of roses xas the cen
trai table decoration and the place
cards we're japanese ladies tied with
the club coloIs. bearing TIE menu Oh
the other side Punch was served
throughout the evening. Red carna-
ticns we're fns favors given the guests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-13
Motor Bridge Club

Nra. Lee olive was hostess We'd
neadax afternoon At one of the most
pleasant mectags d the Aiot0T Bridge
club. having as her especial guest,
Miss F1ampicr a Oklahoma csEy,
ana ofbed Cub guests, Nrs. Charles
Hollingswor Mrs A. 2. Coulter.
Mss Yicie Npotten 9lFs J9hH grsbl
ana Miss Hoagland of Hutchinson.
Kansas. The silk STOCKINGS wnseb are
given ii the club AZ f.rsf and seeQAd
prizes pere won by Mrz RefQrJ Bond
and Mrs. Coulter Miss Framptoa
was also presented with q pretty
pair
An elaborate Dutch iuncheou With
Taccessoriee7 was served by Mrs Oh
i've after the last game aira- 81 r
Riddle win hc hostess Al the next
meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-13

-IHE sOcIETY EDIT0R's PH0NE 3


hs# ~stsrst9~rw Cue
& Is orssr.z=s
Miss Lucy Hubbard living 5st
s0lth o. roEn entertained tLe soung
people rs Srlngsown. one ca tAs cirys
beautiful zuhurbz Last night very
pleasantly and rev social club vas
0zganized pliA aboui tweaty members.
Miss Hzzei Bledsoe vas elected pres
.asat. HISS Lugy Hubbard. rIce pres
ident. Hiss Grace HAYES. secretary
and treasurer The club has not yes
been chris-ened bur ne proposed
Hama meeting vita most favor is THE
Merrymzk=rs o. StringtoEn The
membership is composed uf both
youag ladies' ara yoang gentiemes.
Games. music and refreshments CON
lsilfuted TIE program d TIE first meet
irg Form. sniiy meetings win be held
and Miss Roszlie smith VII be ihs
next hostess
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-05-13


A Jolly eroEd gathered at the home
of Nrs. Bert clendenning THURSDAY
eyening, 70 celebrate the birthdays Of
Mrs. ciendenning and Mrs. Lonnia
Baker
Games we're played during the early
Part Of The evening and At a o'clock
tie guests were invited into the din
Ing room, where AZ table beautifully
decorated with cut, flowers. supper
was served Mr. ode Turner was
POSTMASTER and the birthday honorees
were appropriately toasted
Among the guests were Messrs and
Mesdames Fdd Locney and y 3. Nc
Crary, Mrs J. ". King. Misses Hazel
Looney. Made Wade. jamie Kerr,
Daisy Holder and Ora Looney Of Alex
and Messrs Fred Kelley, pdis Turner,
Lester ami Grover Baker. Roy Travis.
Ray Graham, JEFF Baker. Roy Kerr
and Roy I.ooney Of Alex