davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09

questioning.
IN breakfast Table Chat in tha De
parable: Nuo ioho"lng
y thought you said when you got your
second divorce that you would never
know I dM"
But you say now that you are going
TO marry that rich widow.
true, but you will remember thar /
mace tnat announcement two years ago.
what meant when said that / wo1ld
never marry again, was that I would not
marry during that year"
BUT you promised the Judge that you
would never marry again.
Don't be unreasonable couIdn't
promise that. How could I foresee the
conditions that might arise to induce me
once more to march to the altar? Those
conditions have arisen in the form OF
a charming and wealthy widow. Would
II be fair or Just to live life Of lone
liness and sadness because of a statement
l made two years ago, and by no stretch
OF reason could be interpreted as apply
ing to the present timer
Then If you marry for the third time,
you may decide later on to take even a
fourth or a fifty wife"
That question is too preposterous and
silly for me to discuss"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09
20 BEAUTIFUL
WOMEN THERE
UNIQUE LUNCHEON TO A SCORE
OF GoTHAM's PRETTY FE-
MALES SERVES AS NATURAL
EVOLUTION OF ANIMATED DIS
CUSTOM.
soecIaI to the Journal

New York, March S.-Ever since
Mrs Charles Dana Gibson gave her
luncheon to "the twenty most beauti-
full women in New York" In honor Of
Princess Patricia, the attractive daugh-
ter Of the Duke and Duchess of Con-
naught, the question as to who are
the twenty most beautiful women here
has been touched at every conceivable
angle by artists, writer's merchants
and other judges. From the twenty
most beautiful women to the twenty
greatest women has been an easy and
natural evolution Of the discussion.
Most Of the views on this subject have
been colored by the environment of the
individual selecting the number and
so have resulted in q wide range of
choice.
Mrs. Antonio de Nevarro, who as
Mary Anderson, "Our Mary" who was
the most popular actress Of her day.
supplies the latest list and as In the
case of the other judges colors It with
her individual bias. Since leaving the
stage-and as a matter Of fact before
her marrfage-Mrs. De Nevarro has
been of a deep religious bend Of mind
Hence she picks out the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary. the mother of Christ, as the
greatest woman who ever lived. Ir
this she shares the feeling Of the Rev
/ DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst OF this city
who in commenting upon the ommis-
/ sion by Thomas A Edison and othel
notable men of the name of Chris
from the lists they prepared of the
| twenty greatest men of all times, de-
clared Jesus the greatest man whC
ever lived, giving him precedence over
| all others.
Mrs. De Nevarro's list Of the twenty
greatest women covers broad field
and reflects on the part of its selectol
a disposition to honor women of no on.
class or country, including at least one
I-Charlotte Corday-who has killer
her man and others, with those names
gossip has long associated unpleasant,
stories. The Hist follows:
Blessed Virgin Mary, St Monica
| mother or St. Augustine, st. Teresa
the reformer Of the Carmelities, colon.
lied by Gregory XIV in 1921, Sappho
Greek lyric poet who flourish abou
500 B. c., Florence Nightingale. found.
er OF the Red Cross Socity. She 1.
especially celebrated for her services
on the battle field during the Crimea1
war. Matilda. queen of William tn,
Ccnqueror. Blanche de Castle, wife O
Louis VIII of France. She acted a!
regent OF France before her son was O
age Jeanne dArc, the great F'rencl
patriot. Jenny Lind. a famous Swed
fsh singer. Nine. Sarah Siddons. !,
celebrated English tragic actress
Countess OF Craven, a famous EngIisl
writer. George Sand, a noted Frencl
novelist and PLAYWRIGHT. George E1io
lMrs. Marian Crosse, celebrated Eng
iisn novelist Maria Theresa, OF Aus
ria- Mary Arden. mother of Shakes
peare. Nine. Curie. the French scient
ISL Nine d'Arblay. a noted EngiisI
novelist. Charlotte Corday. a Frenc]
heroine. Martha Washington u-tfa =
; George Washington. Nine Rtstort
! noted italian tragic actress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09

The Duluth Herald says:
The wise custom which limits the
sober man to two drinks regards the
substance and not form. Under no CIR
curnstances win I accept a third drink F"
Later, on a day when he had had hts
two drinks and friends importuned him
to have another, he said: ST have not
changed and shall not change the de-
cision thus announced.
One day, however, after he had had
his allowance OF two drinks, particular
friend invited him to have another.
No." said the drinker, ">only two for
me"
But just one more won't hurt you,"
day outside, and another drink win warm
you UP nicely. There's no harm in just
one more drink. Come on"
well. said the drinker, since you
insist, III have Just one more-but only
one, mind you. A little of the same
bartender"
And no doubt he compounded the mat
ter with his conscience somehow, and
found 1t the easier to do so afterwards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09

solid shot weighing $50 pounds. These
shots could be thrown perhaps a mile
with little accuracy. Compare this
armament with the Michigan, which
has eight tweive-inch guns, each of
which throws a proJectile of 1900
pounds a distance OF ten miles with
surprising accuracy; twenty-five
three-inch quick firing guns, eight
one-pounders and two torpedo tubes
The Monitor was built of wood, pro-
tected on the sides with FIVE layers OF
was built of eight layers Of one inch
iron. The Michigan has an armor plate
of steel from eight to twelve inches
thick. The Michigan can fire a broad
side fifty or sixty times as heavy as
that of the Monitor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09

evidence sufielent TO eonvlct any boy Or
after de lP"%S q same BY carrier.
]. ]. and H. q. williams, of Chipley,
were among the late arrivals In the
city last night They are here on
business and are guests at the San
Carlos.
Mrs. J. B. McGrerr and Miss Mar
garet McGrerr and Miss Flora johnson
and John T. Johnson. of Mefiin. Ala.
compose a pleasant party visiting In
Pensacola They are here on a pleas
ure trip and are guests at the San
Carlos.
B. NJ. French, of Gainesville, spent
yesterday in Pensacola, guests at the
San Carlos.
James B. Merritt and wife, Of Oak
land, Cal, arrived In Pensacola yester-
day and will be here for several days.
They are here on a pleasure trip.
guests at the San Carlos.
/ The fishing schooner Ida 8. Brooks.
fhe first of the fishing feet to arrive
IN many days, reached here yesterday
with big cargo for Saunders q Co.
She had a catch of $4,000 pounds of
red snappers and $4,000 pounds OF
grouperS.
j. F. Johnston. OF Mobile, of the
GaiIlard- Johnston Coal Co, was In the
city yesterday and called on P. J. VIII
1iams, the local agent of the COM
pany.
John A. Merritt & Co. have leased
the building formerly occupied by H
Bars & Co. on South Palafox street
which is being remodeled and will
be occupied by the firm as soon as
completed.
The many friends OF A 8. Cox
whaxfmaster Of the Louisville & Nash
villa. win be sorry to learn that he is
quite Ill at his home ON East Zarra-
goaSa street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09

the Office. He expressed his thanks
for the courtesies extended him during
the eight years he has been connected
with the committee, four years as Sec
rotary and four as chairman, and asked
that his resignation be accepted. Upon
was accepted but not to take effect I'M
til the close Of last nights meeting.
AT the close Of the meeting the mat
ter of selecting q successor to Mr.. Rad
cliffe was taken up and John G. Oliver
was unanimously elected.
A motion to tender q vote Of thanks
from the committee to the retiring
chairman was unanimously adopted.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE MEETING.
For the purpose of making the as
sessments, issuing the call for the pri-
maries and attending to any other
business which may come before the
committee, a meeting of the campaign
committee Will be held Tuesday night
at $50 IN the office of the county
Judge This committee is composed of
the chairman, the secretary and the
following members: M. Jacoby, Frank
Wilde, Thos Kent, C. D. Craft, W. H.
Kilbee, w. H. Mayo and c. J. Stephens.
WELL ATTENDED MEETING.
Besides the chairman and the sec
rotary, eighteen members Of the COM
mtttee were present at last nights
meeting, while the Office of the county
Judge, in which the session was held,
was filed with candidates and citizens,
who were interested In the proceed
ings. Nearly every candidate in the
county was present.
The committeeman present were as
follows: H. Paulsen, precinct 2; N. ].
Brewton, precinct 8; Frank Wilde, pre-
cinct ID; Pat McHugh, precinct IA; W.
j. Sennott, precinct Ii; W. Fl. Kilbee,
precinct IT; Allen Brewton, with proxy
Of w. T. Bowman, precinct IS: Oliver
White, precinct 10: Mark McCurdy
precinct 20; w. H. Mayo, precinct %;
II. G. Kellun, precinct %; T. NJ. Scar
rift, precinct "a; w. A. Kuhn, precinct
rs; c. D. Croft, precinct 20; T. H
Farror, with proxy Of r. H. Farror;
Tom Kent, precinct %: M. Jacoby
precinct 80; ]. F. Rigby, precinct "a.
P. W. Lane was elected committee
man from precinct to succeed A G.
| Tippin, deceased; W. It. Earnest was
elected committeeman from precinct
to succeed oliver White, who has
| moved into precinct 10, and who was
elected to succeed II. c. Jacoby, re-
| signed. W. H. Kilbee was elected tc
succeed H. c. Clopton. resigned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09

what they cnsider an oppressive ex-
else measure in their own land. and
the citizens of the country so benefited
choosing the Objectionable income tax
as the most desirable of two evils, thus
counterbalancing things.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09
w. x. Robinson, under
taker and ernbalrner, Al E..
Chase, Phone 10. II
LOUISIANA HEALTH BOARD
PRESIDENT MAKING GOOD
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, March S.-Dr. Oscar
Bowling, president Of the state board
OF health, who Wednesday night was
given $50 for assisting personally in
cleaning up a well known restaurant
here which he had ordered closed be-
cause Of unsanitary conditions, yester-
day rested from his 1abors, spending
most of his time In experiencing the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Eaee the antiseptic powder. Ttrelieves
painful smartng, tender nervous feet, snd instantly
takes the sting out Of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy Its n
certain relief Tor sweating, callous swollen, tired
aching Feet Always uee Il 10 Break lie New shoes
Try Il TO- day. Sold everywhere. rs cents. Donit
accept any suosttute. For FREE trial package,
Gddress Allen s. olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09

$50 among charitable institutions
which he visited.
The manager of the cafe offered the
$3.50 per day in jest and it was
promptly accepted, but his work was
so thorough he was given $50. Three
restaurants were allowed to reopen
yesterday. Diaries were inspected to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09

Hostess (pairing OF the guests)-Mr.
Parvenu- you win please take Miss Gum
well out TO dinner.
Parvenu-Eh. Why ! thought you
were havin' the dinner here in the house
Boston Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by ap-
plying Chamberlain's Liniment. Not
one case of rheumatism in ten re-
quires any internal treatment what
ever. This liniment is for sale by all
dealers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09
a REAL VANILLA EXTRACT.

When you want true Vanilla Elk
tract, ask your grocer for Blue Ribbon
Vanilla, absolutely pure, delicious in
Azvor-Besk and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09
interviewing a Preacher

The pastor began by intervievying the
little girl before he knew that she was
doing something in that line herself saws
the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Are you a preacher" she asked
ct am he admitted.
preachers is good. amt thew
well, they are supposed to be-
care you?'
81 hope So"
What do you do2"
ST try to make people better
Us that alp
Eyes that IS enough. II can do that
I shall be sure of my reward"
what reward? %
Heaven"
Where all the good ones gor'
Eyes, dear"
'"weiI. whatn you do for a Iivin' when
you get there?'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09

II try, said the fashionable poetess,
''to dress my thoughts of the dav in
appropriate garb."N "Hm!" said the
critic, Z suppose that is the reason why
your verses hobbie so."-Baltimore
American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09
FINANCES OF
COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION
COMMITTEE MAKES A REPORT
SHOWING CONDITION UP TO
MARCH z, AND MAKES RECON-
MENDATION THAT BOOKS BE
AUDITED QUARTERLY.

The finance committee of the Pen
sacola Commercial Association has
just compiled a statement showing the
financial condition of the association
up to March 7. The report has been
adopted by the board of directors, to-
gether with a recommendation to the
effect that the books of the association
shall be audited quarterly.
The statement of the finances of the
Commercial Association is as follows:
On hand March LIST ...........S 1858
Collected TO date ............ 5000
IOIdl 2 1880
On hand March 7th .........s 340.43
Current dues due and unpaid. s1,091.57
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,SS4.61
Bills due and pest due by as
socatlon ........-.... .$l,VGo.54
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09
SCHOOL BOARD
IS TO AMEND
SOME RULES
SEVERAL HOURS WERE SPENT
LAST NIGHT IN DISCUSSION OF
RULES RELATING TO ABB
sENcEs OF PUPILS FROM CITY
SCHOOLS, BUT MATTER is YET
UNSETTLED.

Practically all Of the session Of the
county board Of public instruction,
which convened last night at o'clock,
was devoted to discussion of the rules
regulating absences Of pupils in the
public schools, and at midnight the
matter was still unsettled. However,
q resolution will be prepared today
amending these rules and under this
resolution the schools will be operated
until the next regular meeting of the
beard.
A number of teachers appeared be-
fore the board at this session relative
to this proposition, which is causing
confusion in the schools throughout
the city and county, on account of the
epidemics of measles and other con-
tagious diseases prevalent among the
children. The rules seem to be very
conflicting at present and some of the
teachers are constituting them I'm one
way and some in another, with the re-
suit that teachers, pupils and parents
are very much puzzled over the mat
ter.
AS soon as the resolution covering
these rules is prepared a COPY Of it
will appear in The Journal and the
teachers will be furnished with copies
Other Matters.
A request from w. r. Douglas to
use school building No. 7S for church
purposes was refused, the board hav-
ing previously gone on record as op-
pc sing the use Of any of the school
buildings for this purpose.
The teacher at school No. So was
granted permission to use the school
house for one month after the public
school term has expired in order to
continue the school that much longer
A committee representing the color
ed schools appeared before the board
in an effort to have the terms of the
colored schools in the city extended to
seven months, but the board was I'M
willing to grant the request on account
of lack of funds.
]. w. Creary, a member of the board.
was granted permission to give a prize
to q boy in the Cottage Hill school.
the law requiring a member of the
board to secure permission from the
board before giving a prize to any
school child.
The entire board was presetn at the
session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09
TERsELY TOLD.
IS 90 REWARD.

Tho journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence SUFFICIENT TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery OF same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09
Only Democrats Tried and
True on Primary Ballot

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09

The many friends OF A 8. Cox
whaxfnaster Of the Louisville & Nash
vfllo. win be sorry to learn that he Il
quite Ill at his home ON East Zarra
goaSa street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-09

]. ]. and H. q. Williams, Of Chipley,
were among the late arrivals In the
city last night They are here on
business and are guests at the San
Carlos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
FOOD AMERICANS EAT,
SUBJECT OF DR.. WILEY
Gives Illustrated Lecture at Masonic
Temple and Adds Some
Advice.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley lectured yesterday
afternoon and evening before the Ma
tional Geographic Society at the New
Masonic Temple on what the American
people eat-when they can get it-when
they eat and how they eat-when they
can. The lecture was illustrated with a
number of tables Of food production and
food values, presented by means of stere-
opticon slides, and by a series of views
oughly sanitary abattoirs and packing
houses, with contrasting views of the
other sort of meat packing establish
mentS.
DIR. Wiley showed tables of figures
which gave the yield of the various
cereals in different countries of the world,
what the crops were worth last year and
told of the actual food value of the crops
Among the illustrations used were several
showing various methods of sowing,
planting, harvesting and thrashing cereal
crops in different countries.
Referring to the widespread use of So
called ''predigested' cereals and break
fast foods, Dr. Wiley said an American
family, instead of paying II cents for a
small package of faxed or toasted, or
matted cereal. ought to buy 10 cents
worth of clean wheat and prepare it at
home. Then, he said, not only would the
money buy more in actual availa BILE food,
but the food would be better and the
family would know just who digested it.
The lecture was one of the most inter-
in the winter series, and was heard with
close attention by an audience that test
ed the capacity of the hall both after
noon and night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24

sets avenue. Thursday night last, the
occasion being her thirteenth birthday.
The parlors and dining room were taste
fully decorated. After INDUCING in games
the children marched into the dining
room headed by the hostess. Among the
guests were Evelyn COburn, Ruth keb-
Ter. Ruth Bainhart, Cecilia Jump, Ruth
Tyree. Gertrude Driscoll, Virginia Thig-
pen, Muriel Keller, Henrietta Burhend,
Ruth Jones' Marguerite Rogers, Helen
Bowie, Mildred Werntz. Dorothy Smith.
Marie Smith, Ruth Graham, Ruth Hill
yard, Howard Draper, Robert Page Carl
Goodman. Karl Schlaich, Arthur Fitzgib-
bon, Wilbur Plugge. David Mulquin,
James Mulquin, Wallis Swanson, Adrian
Shreeve, Ethel Bagman, Everett Shreeve,
Yuta Brez and Mabel kebler.
Col and Mrs. Franklin Bid entertained
last evening at reception in compli-
ment TO ii cir son and daughter-in-law w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew +. Isemann of
Brooklyn, n. v, who are here on their
honeymoon. After the reception a boun-
tiful repast was served in the spacious
dining room. which was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. Among those
present We're Mr.. Frank P. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs Robert L. Slagle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. John w. O'Meara. Mrs. Walking,
Mrs. Job Harris, Miss Frederick agie,
Miss Flora C. Schuldt, Miss Pauline
Gohl, Miss Louise Williams, Miss Marion
Williams, Mrs. Christopher Stolp, Mr..
John Drawbaugh, Mr.. Robert Slagle, jr.,
Mr. Gus A. Schuldt, Mr.. Frank Slagle,
Mr. Albert Slagle and Mr.. David Will
Iams.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 8. Benedict Of st.
Johns, Newfoundland, are the guests of
Mrs. NJ. ID. Moore at the Dewey.
Col. and Mrs. Steelman expect to leave
for New York this week for a few days
sit. so the latter will not be at home
Monday, February %. but will receive
informally the first Monday in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
PAVES WAY FOR TRIAL.
Demurrer Overruled in Case of Al
legged Handbook Transaction.

In an opinion sustaining the govern
ment's contention that it was not neces-
sary to prove the actual running of a
race or the participation of a particu-
lar horse in a certain race to make out
prima facie case under the Dis
trict handbook law, Judge Pugh in the
Police Court this morning. overruled a
demurrer to the information charging Jo-
seph Walker with accepting handbook
bets last May. The demurrer was ar
gued about ten days ago and taken i'm
der advisement by the court
Todayss opinion clears the way for the
trial of practically all pending handbook
cases in the Police Court, about twenty
in all. The prosecution was disinclined to
proceed to trial with the question in
volved in the demurrer undecided.
We shall begin preparing number of
the cases Immediately for trial.. said AS
sistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given this morning. 1T Is possible they
Will be taken up just as soon as the
present jury assignments are cleared. /
anticipate that all pending cases will be
disposed of before the middle of the
spring term. The ruling on the demurrer
will be of great assistance to the govern
ment in presenting its cases..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Anne E. Lansdale, "a years, 234 New
Jersey avenue northwest.
Anne E. Malone, Is years, $50 U street
northwest.
Daniel C. Miles, s. years, Lafayette
Park.
William B. Ireland, 62 years, 4546 Wis
consin avenue.
Walter P. Drane, 30 years, 94s F street
southwest.
James w. Skinner, p years, sibley Hos
pital.
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Louisa Minickhein. Sd years, 314 Vir-
gina avenue southwest.
John ]. Keefe, 53 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Annie G. Donaldson, so years, Sibley
Hospital.
stephen A Taylor, IS years, a24 10th
street southeast.
Clayton Stanford, 65 years, Garfield
Hospital.
James Linn, 60 years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
William G. White, 80 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Joseph w. Willzin, As years, AL L
street northwest.
Walter E. Crump, % years, 1925 Fus-
sells court.
James Green, SO years. Freedmen's Hos
pitaL
Flora V. Waugh, 80 years, 633 Acker
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-24
Clothes Taken From Boat Cabin.
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
James r. and Annie r. Tennyson, boy.
William f. and Annie f. Donaldson,
boy.
Thomas L. and Mildred T. Loveless,
girl.
Carl J. and Annie A. Mess, boy.
Thomas II. and Anna NJ. Block, boy.
Adolph and Agnes b. knopf, girl.
-Oden and Ada Beall, boy.
Howard A. and Clara A. Potts, boy.
George w. and BERTHE Wilson, girl.
John s. and Grace f. Fletcher, girl.
John S. and Blanche l.. Walker, girl.
Paul and Ray Balterman, boy.
William and Ida NJ. Hussey, girl.
Bernard and Fannie Goldstein, girl
Harry and Fanny l.. Halves, boy.
Thomas c. and LeOla T. Coleman, boy
August and Mary Becker, girl.
Stephen and Mary Kerins, girl
David N. and Florence Philo, boy.
Edwin B. and Frances Behrend, girl.
Ralph f. and Evelga n. Burgess, boy.
John Fl. and Matte Hutchinson. boy.
William E. and Deborah j. Gibson, girl.
James and Bessie Butler, girl
Harry and Julia Reeder. girl.
Frank C. and Anna NJ. Washington,
boy.
T. Sherman and Lou Harris. boy.
John Thomas and Catherine Riggs, girl
Joshua and Edna E. Plumer, boy.
Lane and Alberta Daw, girl.
Williams and Nora Banks, girl.
Henry and Mary C. Hall, boy.
Joseph E. and Theodosia Henderson,
girl.
John b. and Rosetta Rufin, girl.
Browne w. and Rebecca NJ. Payne, girl.