davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-18

Argyle Hotel b
Charleston, S. C.
Dear Mr. l have just returned to
town and have just received your letter full of
remorse and doubts. You mustn't get such ideas
in your head
have read over your letters and kilograms
which came during my absence and find that they
contain only information, which 1 have conveyed
to Mr.. Fielder.
certainly trust you will have no more mis-
givings and am sure you will get what you are
after
Hoping you are well, and with best wishes,
am, Very sincerely
F. L. sEELY.
(5) That Seely was so afraid his emissary
would throw up the dirty work, that he tele-
graphed him as follows:
POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMMERCIAL CABLES.
Clarence r. Mackay, President
TELEGRAM
The Postal Telegraph Gable Company Transmits
and Delivers This Message Subject to the
Terms and Conditions printed the
Back of this Sheet
Atlanta, Ca, 6-19-11.
Argyle HOTEL
Charleston, S. C.
Letter received Amt it awful? Been out of
town. Just returned this morning.
Understand Fielder has written you.
Find all drafts met.
Affection hundred per cent.
Forget it, Mr.. Contract and put that job
:. Els
b 631 p"
I have the original of this telegram
envelope and all, and came by it legitimately.
co. That there is not more unblushing
and creative liar on the American continent
than T. Bosh Fielder.
Now, work your common sense a bit:
'Blease alleged that he can prove that Fell
der was guilty of bribery in South Carolina.
The man who left the Seely letter and tele-
gram in my possession told me that he was
instructed to offer large amounts of money
to certain persons who had been pardoned by
Governor Blease, to make affidavit that they
had paid for the pGr~1ons.
It was this work that the emissary sickened
of, and it was about this, he said, that
Seely wired him, "put that job through"
Now, will T. B. Fielder, the lawyer, explain
why he went into cahoot with Seely the edi-
tor, to get up evidence against Blease?
Can Fielder, the champion of Civic Right
eousness, explain why he is so afraid to face
the evidence Gg0inst himself?
Surely the anti-Blease faction in South
Carolina can protect the precious life of 7.
Bosh.
Surely, he knows that BIease could not
afford to allow any of his faction to hurt our
gallant and virtuous I. Bosh Fielder.
What a cowardly thing it is to get anti
Blease committeeman to cross the Savannah
into Georgia, and to try Blease who is not
present.
Suppose a Tennessee lobbyist Of the corpo-
rations-Dunc Cooper, for instance should
come into Georgia and, in the opinion of Gov
ernor Brown, use brides to get evidence
~ II
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-18

there he subsequently communicated with
Seely, expressing remorse for the job he had
undertaken and expressing unwillingness to
go on with it.
a. Here is Seely's letter of reply:
F. L. SEELY
Atlanta.
Publisher The Georgian.
June 10, 1912.
Mr.,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-18
Argyle Hotel,
Argyle Hotel,
Charleston, S. G..

CharlestOn, S. G.
Letter received. Amt it awf1
town. Just returned this morni
Understand Fielder has write.
Find all drafts met.
Affection one hundred per Ger
Forget it, Mr.. Contract an
through.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12

ofthe company who wore a broad
gfIh Say, Miss Michelena, is thai
cainel-back yours he asked, pointing
to- an old-fashioned, round-top trunk
had taken from home. After inform
inE him that II was, he walked away
without a word. still wearing the grin.
That evening. upon entering the stage
door. | was approached by the carpen-
ter. who asked the same question,
which naturally aroused my curiosity
and caused me TO make few inquiries,
whereupon was told that trunk
With round top was considered
hoodoo and that the career of the show
tll4t carried IL was sure 10 be short
lived. That evening. after the per-
formance. / was CURLY informed by
the company's manager that ! must
get fiat-top trunk. was unable 70
procure one at once, but promised TO
do so upon arriving in New orleans
our first week stand.
1--WE never reached there, as the
play was failure and the manager
absconded From the black looks and
snatches of conversation | overheard,
knew the entire company held my
ronnd-top trunk responsible for the
uiltimely end. Since then have been
n tmember OF quite few companies,
and have never yet failed to acquire
some new superstition from at least
one member OF the company. would
no sooner think of hanging one OF my
gowns above the heighth OF my bead
than would try. to walk from Chicago
Ia New York. II is sure sign OF
bang idle the following season. Meth
er would permit anyone to lay their
hit on my trunk. as quarrel with the
stage director II sure to follow ]
have never known an exception to the
rule that. should one member OF A
Company leave or he dismissed. two
more will surely follow within a
month. -, .,--.-.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12

the art of chorographic mimodrama
lac says. The art OF plastic drama.
which has been fostered and nurtured
I'm my country for over 200 years, was
entirely unknown here in America I'M
nh recently But New York and the
rest OF America has seen the beauty
OF OUR ballets and. ] am moro than
happy 10 say. has taken us 10 it's
heart and reioiced with Us i'm the
elories OF the dance. We are most
happy that We have made place Tor
ourselves in. America. and thar the
dance drama. or symphonic dance, TO
use the general term, has come into
its own.
The popularity OF the Russian bal
let will tend toward the Development
OF a new school OF music in this Coun.
try. Many musicians. OF culture too
literary. have been willing 20 adapt
their compositions 10 r Renaissance
OF a landscape, a legend or sn action,
and yet fear that the human voice
and the limited possibilities % speech
Will ruin the web OF the picture But
they will grasp the opportunity here
after 10 write for the ballet
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
Vera Michelena Tells
Of Her SuperstitiOns

Tsuperstitions among the theatrical
profession seem TO have become more
IN esid-nee m the past several years
tban ever before says Miss Vera
Aichelena. who comes TO the Detroit
opera house. next week, In Alma,
Where Do You Live" When | first
entered- the profession, 4 was under the
impression that | was the most super
stitious one In Il. having been born
and raised In the south. and having for
> nurse an old Negro nanny, who
had been In the family for three gen
eraflOns. ! naturally was greatly in
nuenced by all her superstitions. and
assure you she had many, none OF
which she overlooked telling me.
When entered my present career, |
led myself TO believe that | must re-
frsin from allowing my associates 20
become acquainted with my peculiar
tiles In this respect, little thinking
they had many OF their own, OF which
had never dreamed.
MY first professional engagement
was In the chorus OF a comic opera
company. After arriving at our first
stand. went TO the theater In quest
OF mail, and while crossing the stage
was approached by the property man
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12

nothing OF. All OF his attention is con-
centTated In his studies, the making
OF new productions, and in keeping
his wonderful body supple and plastic
as long as possible for we'll he
realizes that some morning, when go
ing through his daily gymnastics, he
will less easily bend his body back
ward till his head sweeps the floor,
and that II will only be by the exer-
else OF some exertion that he will be
able 10 leap, like some wild thing OF
the forests, 10 the strains OF the weird
Russian music. Then will Kosloff bid
adieu TO the dance and go back 10 his
Slavic home. where, as an Imperial
artist. he Is entitled 10 a pension from
the Car for the remainder OF his life.
But such a day is many. many years
i'm the distant future, and meanwhile,
Kosloff glories in his profession. To
him II Is the most serious thing in
ell tho world
"'rhe wonderful success achieved by
the Russian ballet in America in
spires one with the thought that a
new form OF artistic entertainment
has been discovered for this country
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
Great Russian Dancer
Lives Only For His Art

Theodore Koslof, director choro-
graphic OF Gertrude Hoffmanns com
pany OF imperial dancers, who come
TO the Garrick next week, has led a
most remarkable life since he was
sent to the Imperial dancing school
Vat the age OF seven, In Moscow. the
city where he was born. He gradual.
ed with a diploma of the highest de-
gree and was sent TO the Imperial
Ttheater, st. Petersburg. Later he
went TO Paris, Berlin, London, Milan
and Madrid, winning fame with his
wonderful productions OF ballet and
pantomime. After making this great
success he returned 10 the Imperial
theater In Moscow
Since the day be entered the school.
Kosloff's whole existence has been
automatically apportioned into speci-
ned periods OF study. sleep, exercise
and dancing. He leads the life OF a
monk. Never has he smoked a
cigarette; never has he INDUCED in a
slase OF wine. Rich foods he knows
The broad ax., 1912-08-24
Current Comment.

As between the aeroplane and the
dirigible the difference seems to be
merely q choice as to methods Of dy-
ing suddenly.-Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph. &c.,. ...-.
How the Mississippi river must
laugh out Of Its various mouths at the
schemes that are suggested for
strengthening and regulating" Ill
Chicago Tribune. ... .-
Il Is a shame to think what Ameri-
can athletes may be expected to do
with the Olympic games when this
country gets q chance to entertain
the champions Of the world.-Clsyeland
Leader.
! II Il entirely owing to the change
Of time In the Pacific ocean and not to
Journalistic precedence that the death
Of the Japanese emperor was known
In New York the day before It hap
pened-New York World. " ai
The broad ax., 1912-08-24
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.


The government Of Panama han Just
appointed Miss agnes Ewing Brown.
an American woman, director Of the
normal schools for girls At Panama,
Miss Mary n. Bartelme Of Chicago
has been appointed assistant Judge Of
! the juvenile court In Cook county, III
She Il q prscticing lawyer and a few
years ago was made public guardian Of
Cook county
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., whose
daughter, Grace Roosevelt, b ten
months old, has already died an appli-
cation with New York private school
for her daughter to enter there IN 400
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., moved his
family from the Pacific cost a short
ume ago. .1F ross @ ra7
% MrA william Tod Helmuth Of New
York has the distinction Of belonging
TO more organizations than any other
woman In the Federation Of Women's
Clubs She has badges from women's
organizations all over the world She
r. seventy-hve years OF age. but II as
active and bright as q woman twenty
years younger. .--.
Mary Melvin, blind from infancy.
has been graduated from Goucher col
lege and was awarded the Phi Beta
Kappa key. the symbol Of scholarly
work She Is an accomplished athlete,
q singer Of considerable ability and
plays her own accompaniment on the
plano. She intends to do graduate
work at Johns Hopkins .-.-+ Cd.
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

Attorney ]. Gray Lucas, was down
on the program Of the Negro National
Business League to deliver the welcome
address on behalf Of Negro Business
League Of chicago Azn 4tsseItizsns TO
the delegates Of the Negro National
League and the distinguished visitors.
But being detained in q case in court
much longer than expected, that hmOr
fen 70 attorney 81 LANG Williams
much to the regret Of the frienda bf
Mr.. lucas, who expected to hear him
deliver brilliant and a sparkling ora
ton, betting to the suspicious Oesas-
Hes -
The broad ax., 1912-08-24
The Artists

Timothy Cole. whose wood engraving
reproductions Of the great paintings Of
the world have become famouA has To-
eeIVed the degree OF master of arts
from Dickinson college -.s -
Hugo Mefsmer. an artist who gives
lessons to a few select pupils IN Bsr-
In, has dismissed one Of, their number
who arrived late at the studio owing to
an automobile accident because be had
brought with him n0Hsketch Of TIE aeci-
dent -. -tf.,.-.-z=
Augustus Eddy Of Chicago, father Of
Spencer Eddy. the dipIOmatist, has at
the age Of sixty taken up painting In Q
serious manner and Is already gaining
recognition for his work IN France
He e busy with. landscapes and por-
traits and - the youngest man OF bis
sagS IN Paris. , - tasa I'll
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

Dr.. W. Sampson Brooks, pastor of
St. Paul Chapel, since coming to this
city has done wonders towards arous-
ing St. Louis Negro citizens from their
years Of peaceful slnmber. His recent
achievement Of raising 5000 in cash
in a single rally set, high water mark
throughout the United States and
eaus, I his praises to be sung by thou
sands. The carrying to q successful
climax the Terraces Garden" which
has been in operation all week at
Handlan's Park and which has been.
visited and viewed by fully so per
cent Of ST Louis big -Afro- American
population, all of whom agree that, it
is the most stupendous outdoor enter
tainment ever staged IN this section
of the country, stamps DIT. Brooks as
the one man Who has shown himself
capable Of doing things that cause peo-
pie this old sleepy town to rub their
eyes and stare and even pinch them
selves to see if they were really awake
or "just dreaming" His achieve
ments since coming to st. Louis stand
out boldly in honor Of his ability and
some Of our F'so eaIled Race Le&deal'
ION paper only have made such, q
rapid exit from their slumber that they
forgot to put on both shoes, they are
viewing the work of DR.. Brooks with
the knuekle of a finger in one eye and
dusty eobwebs in the other and whis-
pering like a frightened enid, :" What
NEXT" It is the prayer Of The Cen
tral Afro-American that Dr.. Brooks re-
main permanently in st. Louis. We
need him here and need him badly, not
only for his ability to do things, but
because he advocates the elimination
of the H' Curfew" which has been ring
ing on St. Louis Negroes every minute
for the past thirty years.-From The
Central Afro-American, st. Louis, No,
August IT 1912.
The broad ax., 1912-08-24
Political ouips.

Politics seems 70 be one OF Amsri-
cas- expensive amusemehtA-Chieago
News ai
The high cost Of our politics b the
most conspicuous exhibit In that hn0
this year. Springfield Republican.
It looks nov as II only people VINO
have no money, would Be allowed to
contribute to. eampalgn funds this
Eear,-Boston Trayeler. 80
For an institution without yeIl Oe
q football team or a professor who
says sensational things the electoral
college manages 20 hang on remark
ably veIl.-Denver Republican.
The broad ax., 1912-08-24
xHR BROAD Az CAN M POUND
on SAIH AT EH1 FOLLOWING
NEWS .EfkNDas. s.-.s-ss----vra

Prom On and altar this date The
Bread Az, can Be found On sAls Il tie
following news stands;
~. TsryHlOn, cigar store and nsWB
stand, Eoo4 sats street.
George L Martin, naksz Of ans cigars
and news stand, IS ". 31St st., near
seata.1 IT, ~ ~ sf..-.. rur
sDR. II. Harvey's barber Ehep and
news stand, 1924 State street
Hn. Nellie Phsips, cigars, notions
and news stand, Is ". seth st., near
Dearborn.
". 8. Cole, cigars, tobacco and nsWS
Staud, 81 ". S1st St, near Dearborn
7. B. BAL, laundry once and news
stand, II ". 2eth St, near State.
b Davis cigars, tobacco and nsWS
stand, s532 State St.
". n. Maxwell, notions, cigars, to-
baeeO, CONNECTIONS and nsWS stand 6244
State st.
Edward Felix, notions, eigars and
news stand, % W. SOth St
,. BiShop, cigars tobacco and nsWS
stand, 8 W. 9Th St, near State.
Turner Williams barber stop and
news stand, $3.50 State St. .,r
+ Sylvester HeGlOhsn, nswB stand and
laundry ONCE, 4la2 State St .4
william GsughAn, laundry once,
cigars, tobacco and nsEB stand, 2636
State st. ....... .. ..-f
. N. 7. Chiffon, ladies' and gents
shoe shining parlOrS and news Sand
6106 State Street.
Harry Shelby, news stand SSos 1-s
State Street.
D., ArS. L B. Taylor, notions, cigars
and news stand, Is ". seth Street,
benjamin z. Eakin news and adver-
tiEing agency, as Indiana Ayenns, In
dianapolis, Ind.
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

Have you been on State street dur
ing the Fair and Carnivali II not
why mott The splendid order that il
shown by our people VIII go long in
our possible future. - - - :
Not too much praise cannot be given
the men who are back Of the project,
they at least hsvs demonstrated bust.
ness tact and have added to the busi-
ness men along the line bright chance,
!. The PFogrammS that is being distrib-
ated IA thing 6fiBsAuty and is carried
out to a nicely. -
The broad ax., 1912-08-24
HAPPINESS HERE NOT HEEE:

- -
Happiness is the true end and Aim
of life. It is the task Of intelligence
to ascertain the conditions Of hapPi-
ness, and when found the truly wise
will live in accordance with them. By
happiness is meant not simply the JOY
of eating and drinking-the gratihcs-
ton Of the appetite-but good, wen be-
ing, in the highest ana nobisst forms.
The joy that springs from obligation
discharged, from duty done, from gem
erOus acts; from being true TO the ideal
from a perception Of the beautiful
in nature, art and conduct. The hap
piness that is born Of and gives birth
to poetry ana music, that follows the
qualification of the highest wants. 49,
Happiness is the result of all that is
really right and sane.
But there are many people who re-
gard the desire to be happy as q very
low ana degrading Ambition. These
people call themselves spiritual They
pretend to care nothing for the pleas
ures of "sense." They hold this
world, this life, in contempt. They do
not want happiness' IN this WorldA5ut
in another. Here happiness degradesT7
there it puri6es and snobles.-Robert
G. IngersOn
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

Ernst Hummel formerly city treas
urer of Chicago; who is very popular
with the German American citizens
throughout Cook County returned home
the first Of this week from q two
months vacation trip, 10 Germany and
other parts Of Europe. Mr.. Hummel is
much improved in health and in COM
pany with his old friend Hon. John
E. Traeger he was kept busy Monday,
in shaking hands with many of his old
associates and friends in the City Hall
and County Building.
The broad ax., 1912-08-24
Town Topics.

We thought Detroit was virtuouS,
but the dirfogrlph tells = New YORK
World ,-.p
Some historian says Il cost $500 to
discover Apsricq. And n these days
II costs same folks nearly that much
Just 70 .dis~Oyer some parts Of New
York.-Dplufh Herald.
Hereafter 40 residents Of Niagara
Fails except the hackmen. may sole
It business IN the pubic streets- TIE
hackmen have earned this exemptton
~ gentIeness, pr0bify and self -
straint -BaGalp ExpCs
The broad ax., 1912-08-24
CoLoRD MEN VOTED AT TN
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES As
RICHMOND, V4RefinR 4

COlOred men voted in the Richmond
Democratic primary last Thursday, the
Negro haterG 70 the eantriTy nOtWith-
stand. The Richmond Virginian op-
posed the innovation, but the judges of
election, being sworn 50 70 DO, lived
up to the letter and the spirit Of the
law. As ex-Presidsnt Roosevelt kicks
the Negroes out of the front door Of
the National Progressive Party, the
liberal minded white Democrats 81
the Southland admit them through the
front door Of the Democratic PsrfB
And Tie world moves On-The rlanst
Richmond, Va, August u, 1919.
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

On Bois' Name Ussd without Authority
: DIVE. RureAarat Du Bots, editor
Of the Crisis Magazine In New York,
declares that In norsense was he q
cndEdatk for the Presidency Of How
ard university. BE says that the use
OF his name was unauthorized and that
he would not have accepted the posi-
aioh ii the4mprobabIe event Of In haE-
Ing been offered him
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

Mrs. Ed. Nixon, 1927 Wabash ave,
hue; has had this summer many friends
from the South and other sections of
the country to spend q week or so
with her, while taking in the many
sights of this city recently. She gave
avery enjoyable tea party, in honor of
Miss Charity Boyd, one of the bellies
of old Kentucky. $780, 80 $500 ---
The broad ax., 1912-08-24
Normal School Plan. to Aid s.uds rs.

Normal School Plans to Aid studsnts.
The Clifton Forge Wa.) Normal ana
Industrial institute recently closed a
NEST successful school year. In order
to give employment to students who
are not abIetopay all q their expenses
In cash the trustees have decided to
open a steam laundry. The estimated
cost Of the plant IL $500. Rev. D. W..
Hnl, president Of the school, Is spend
fnxrhls vacation in the north raising
money for the laundry project
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Booker T. Washington,
of Tuskegee, Ala, have been spending
the past week in this city and stopped
at the elegant home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
samuelsJ. Carter, 1856 Wabash Ave
niue. Mn George C. Hall, very grac-
iOusly, showed Mrs. Washington, many
of the interesting sights Of this city.
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

It was our extreme pleasure on Wed
nesdAy, to be represented to Mrs.
Booker T. Washington, and Mrs. Hun
ter by Mrs. George G. Hall. Just as
the ladies were leaving Institutional
church after attending the first session
of the Negro National Business Lea
que, inL Mrs. Halls kSs new electric
car.
The broad ax., 1912-08-24
The AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE
If. o., COMPANY OF ILLINOIS.

Old LA Legal Reserve Sa
NV OniEE SlEta csysEansut SaDsrVislss.
10000 deposited with the Snte.s Policies Of al
kinds, hanging from ave cents 10 ten thousand
cd policy holder more than any other company for
the same weekly premium. .-
cslsreI Agsals 10 Write asd Collect YOlR BnlassS
information Of RteS and values at your age VIII
AddreSSto IS "Fs
The American Life luSuTanes c., ct HlIasIS,
Tel. RanAslphs ~ West Adams Street
The broad ax., 1912-08-24
DUB ARTICLE ON THE EEcAAR-
MEEF OF THE EIGHTH KEeI-
HET. AT SPRINGFIELD HIGH
LIZ Praised.
By Frank 8. Diek1on. the Aajutabi
General OF Illinois, i4ssss

The following letter speaks for it.
self. -
Springfield, August 10, 1919.
Dear Mr.. Taylor: =
I desire to assure you Of my appre-
citation Of your eourtesy In sending me
copy of The Broad Ak''s Of date nth
instant, containing q very excellent
and painstaking account of the Eighth
Regiment N Camp.
1t appealed to me as being unusually
well written, and certainly should be
very gratifying to the members Of this
most excellent Regiment.
Very truly yours,
F. s. Dickson.
Mr.. Julius F. Taylor, ~ $50
5O27 Armour Ave,
chicago Illinois. i
, G-A -
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

Miss Beatrice Manning will receive
Sunday from 8 to p. m in Honor of
Miss Ruth Bradley of Kansas City,
Kan, Miss Cora Jones of Topeka,
Kansas, Miss Frances Smith of COlum.
bus, Ohio, at her residence 1924 Caiu.
met Ave.
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

Hon. ]. Madison Vance is in the city
sttending the Negro Business League
he e the guest Of MI. and Mrs. Monroe
u Manning. = "A % 4
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

Lawyer Alexander Sullivan, now has
one OF the finest suite Of law offices
In Chicago, rooms 116 Otis Building.
The rooms are nice, light and airy, and
it should be a pleasure to any one to
transact legal or any other kind Of
business, in such comfortable quarters.
The broad ax., 1912-08-24
TO RENT.

ssll' Armour Ave. LIST fat, 5 rOpms,
$500. TP
1913 Wentworth Ave, End fat, Z rooms,
80 M ~ ID = asl'o
5F54 wentworth Ave, srd fat 5 rooms,
sI5l0O- -
.s11s La Sale St, LIST fat 5 rooms,
xaEAa = {lr ~ ssaR
s. RiehardsOn-
100 N. 5s6 Ave- Room SOC.
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

Mrs. b. G. Gibson, of Peoria, N.
is visiting her sister Mra Rlizabstl
Lindsay Davis s2s6 Prairie Avenue.
The broad ax., 1912-08-24
CHIPS.

Nj. Walter and Miss Cora Jones Of
Topeka KAnsSs, are In the city attend.
ing the Business Leagas. e fit
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

what we need Is cheap Ice"
"Yes; we already have plenty Of
cheap skates" = st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

Causing St. Louis Negroes to Bestir
Themselves and Awaken Prom Their
Lethargy.
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

DR.. ". SAMPSON BROOKS BRING.
ING THINGS TO PASS. -
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

81 am willing" said the candidate
after he had hit the table terrible
blow with bis hst ito trust the peO-
pie" a 81. - -- sr- g.
y "Gee," yelled a little man in the au-
dience, IL wish you'd open a grocery
Chicago Record. Herald
The broad ax., 1912-08-24

Oh. friends. remember when hard luck
butts In 80. -a...
OF words It's better not to be too wage
-fuL -..... ... ... q
rhs mex bes' thing to KNOWN how to win
u KNOWN how to take a nekin' grace
" washington star.