davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02
Senator Casey made a short address
and Judge Spalding presided.

Senator Casey made a short address
and Judge Spalding presided.
Oct. 2S.-Messrs. McCumber. Elem
ing and Wilson, the commissioners to
treat with the Turtle Mountain In
dams, closed their negotiations and
secured the signatures Of a majority
of the heads of families to the agree
ment whereby these wards of the gov
eminent coded their lands and were
to receive $1,000,0 900 for the same in
twenty annual payments.
The Grand Forks Plaindealer
Topped to the democratic party and
was placed in charge of Brad Hen
messy.
Captain Duell resigned from Com
pany D at Devils Lake and Lieuten-
ant Eich was in charge of this organi-
cation.
General Harrison Allen returned to
Fargo. having stopped off in Chicago
to witness the opening ceremonies
connected with the exposition and was
much pleased at what he saw.
Oct. 29.-The Forum published an
eight-column article, giving in short,
concise form crop reports from every
county in the state. 1t was a very
interesting resume. u.
Knute Nelson was a candidate for
governor in Minnesota and at one of
his meetings a man attempted to
break up the gathering with frivolous
remarks. Mr.. Nelson stopped his
speech, stepped down from the plat
form and thoroughly whipped the dis
turbe" and afterward went on with
his address. The next day ne was ar
rested for assault, gave boil and the
case never came up for trial, as the
man was afraid he would whip him
again.
The new Unitarian church on Ninth
street south was completed and ready
for occupancy.
Oct. .31.-Company B was inspected
by Colonel Miller. He told the boys
they were not doing enough drilling.
1t was claimed that the abandonment
of the encampment had some effect
upon the membership.
e. Ashley Mears was advocating
that the farmers raise more sheep.
Nov. Charlie Showers announced
that he was ready to meet John D.
Benton on any occasion and in any
community and discuss the issues be-
fore the people at that time.
It was proposed to introduce the
Australian kangaroo into the western
part of the state to take the place
Of the buffalo. which had practically
become extinct.
The Caledonians had their first pub
lie celebration at Odd Fellows hall
and some $50 guests were present.
The main attraction was Frank Nc
Kenzie with his pipes.
~ov. Editor Strong of The East
Grand Forks Courier had Editor Bier
ly of The Grand Forks News arrested
on a charge Of criminal libel.
The public printer on official ballot
got the name of the independent cam
didate as Elmer G.. ID. Shortridge in
stead of Eli C. d. Shortridge.
The supreme court decided in favor
of Judge GlaspelI in his suit against
the Northern Pacific concerning some
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02

Womens Suits Half price. This
astonishing announcement is made for
Monday and Tuesday at the A. l..
Moody Cloak Room. See advertise
ment. -Adyt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02

If it were not for politics a lot of
young lawyers would find existence
dreary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. william Kittleson of
Aberdeen. S. D., AVE arrived in the
city for a stay of a few days at one of
the hotels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02

Mrs. H. E. Robbins and daughter Of
Lisbon, were in the city visiting friends
and making winter purchases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Engbretson, of Solids,
Ia, are guests at the Webster for a
few days n will take a look at North
Dakota land.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02

Jos Hazzend of Devils Lake, was in
the city yesterday calling on his friends
and attending to business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-02

Oct. .31.-Company B was inspected
by Colonel Miller. He told the boys
they were not doing enough drilling.
1t was claimed that the abandonment
of the encampment had some effect
upon the membership.
r. Ashley Mears was advocating
that the farmers raise more sheep.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
.NEWSP APER RATE
|. MAY Be INCREASED
Third Assistant Postnaster-Gen-
eral Believes They Do Not
Pay Enough Postage.

Washington. January i.-.Adcauate
postage rates arc discussed at length
in the annual report of Third Assist
ant Postmaster General james q. Britt.
made public to-day. Mr.. Britt recum-
inends u flat increase of cent a pound
for newspapers and periodicals, in
connection with his consideration OF
second cla SIS rates. Ae also recon-
mends that postage stamps be Issued
TO United states Senators, Representa-
lives and executive officials OF the gov
eminent, Instead of permitting the
use OF the congressional frank ana
penalty envelope, as q t present.
The report shows that at the close
Of the last fiscal year 27.S64 news
papers and magazines were admitted
TO second-class mail privileges. 1t is
pointed out that good feeling and CO.
operation now exists between the de-
partment and publishers, due to the
removal OF many burdensomo require.
ments, the erect being TO relieve the
department OF unnecessary WORK and
the publishers of much annoyance.
Po9tase stamps to the number of H.
775.000,00O were sold last year, the re-
ceipts amounting TO S22G.4G9.O00 I'm
der n new contract the prices OF
stamped envelopes were reduced, ef-
fectinG q saving to the public OF more
than Sl00, 600 annually.
More than S5,o0o.OOo money orders,
aGgregating s6s7.715,644, were issued
and paid during the year at Il loss OF
1ess than $4,000 through errors. Recon-
mendation is made that authority BE-
given to the Postmaster-General to fA
sees for the issuance of domestic
money orders. no fec to be less than
cents nor marc than 20 cents.
The total number of registered pack
ages handled was i2,776,459. the fees
teceived amounting to $3,S64.S19. The
Treasury Department gent or received
1,o43,I40 packages. aggregatlng in
Talue $500, 2lo,462.
SIr. Britt recommends the increase
of indemnity for lost registered ar
sicles of the first class to 500, and
urges that Congress provide for the in
surance Of mail matter to its full value,
with commensurate registry fees.
Economies are said TO have been ef-
fectel throughout all divisions and
neld operations, and a constant i'm
provcmcnt and bettcrment of postal IA
cilitics was noted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
scott-Fitchett.


Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Cape Charles. Va. january IA
pretty marriage was solemnized last
Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock In
the Capeville Methodist Church, whom
Miss Missouri Trower Fitchott. daugh-
tar of Mrs. william Costen Fitchett,
was married to James Benjamin Scott,
son OF Clinton L. and MrE. Elizabeth
SpadY Scott. Rev. Porter Hardy on
ciating. The color scheme was car
r!ed out III lavender and white. The
church was decorated with arches
made OF everBreens. Miss Eva Glove
land Wilkins rendered tho wedding
marches.
Tho bride entered the church with
her maid OF honor and sister. Miss
Flora Leah FItchett. The matron of
honor was Mrs. William walker Dixon.
Tho bridesmaids We're Misses Sallis
Fttchett cousin of the bride: Pearl
Elzey. OF Nasaewadox; Louise Fitchett.
OF Hampton. and Laura burlington, OF
Onancock.
The bride was mot at the altar by
the groom and his best man, James
Holland Scott Of Bridgetown- The
groomsmen were Ira Jemos. Of Ken
dali Glove; William Clinton Scott, OF
SeaView: William burlington. Jr., Of
FAIR Oaks; Thomas Amber Spndy, Of
seuview. The ushers were william
K. Gohgan and Edwin 8. jacob Of
Cape Charles; Julian Z. FItohett OF
Bridgetown.
After an elaborate reception rendered
the bridal party ct the home of the
bride. the couple took their departure
for an extended tour through the
South. They will BIO at home after
February !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
Social and
ersonal

@OLONEL and Mrs. Ben O. James en-
teftsined at very pretty dinner
Saturday night at their apartment
IN Gresham Court The affair was
given In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mann. OF Bluefeld. W. Va. who are
spending the winter months in Rich
mond- Tho table was arranged with
Iaid Tor twelve. Guests invited ia
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Mann included Mrs.
sallie O.. Kcan. w. C. Kcan. Mrs Thomas
gary johnson. Mrs. Shields, p. st. julien
Wilson, Miss Kitty Morris, Mrs. John
hunter, Jr., and Mrs. John T. MCGUIRE;
jr.
Leaves for New York.
Mrs. Low Ward Smith, who has been
the guest OF olrs. Charles E. Workman
1r., has returned to her home in Ro-
ehester. n. Y Mrs Ward has been
much entertained here, and some very
handsome affairs were given In her
honor during her visit TO Mrs. Workman.
OF Interest Here.
K The Denver Post contains the fol-
lowing article of interest here:
ono OF the prettiest weddings of
the season was that Of Miss Myrah
Mansfield Miller. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Galloway Mansfield Miller, OF
Joplin, Mo. to Frank Travers Wood, of
WutSh LUX pIdCe on otCeiu-
Der 20. at tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Miller. $50 Humboldt Street.
1t was yellow and pink wedding. and
the houHe was veritable bower OF yell
low chrynanthemums and Killarney
roses. In the drawing room Southern
smilax, ferns and palma were used. and
In tho bay window. where the core
mony was performed. decorations were
In palms and yellow and pink blossoms.
A Btringed orchestra played during the
evening. Mendelsnohne 'Weddin g
March" was played as a professional,
and Nevn's Venetian Love Song dur
ing tho ceremony.
The maid of honor. Miss Lucille
Doris Miller, sister Of the bride. wore
gown OF yellow satin crepe meteor.
trimmed with gold bead fringe and a
Hchu Of gold lace. Shc wore n charm
Ing little cap OF gold lace. trimmed
with yellow and pink roHes. and car
rici bouquet of Killarney roses. with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
OYSTER AND CLAM
TRADE PROvES.
Larger Shipments Being Made.
Citizens to Consider Subject
of Good Roads.
Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Onancock, Va, January Tho cola
snap has greatly improved tho oyster
and clam trade. and larger shipments.
at better prices, are being made. FRI
days shipment from one OF the seaside
wharves reached 1900 barrels
Among the land sales of the week
are ffty-six acres. near Onancocls. I'M
proved with very ordinary tenement
house. for $3.50. Tho same land was
bought sixteen years ago for $1,000. s
tract OF sixty-seven aoree, near
Painter, on the n. Y. p. & n Rail-
road. was sold for 1890.
The now Board of Supervisors or
eanized Monday by electing DR.. john
w. Bowdoin chairman.
The dwelling Of Elijah Hastings.
near Wattsville, was burned Thursday,
morning. The loss Ia $4,000 with no
insurance. Mr.. Hastings was absent al
the time. and the flames had gained
such Roadway when discovered by his
neighbors that only few pieces OF
furniture were saved.
The warm weather OF the eSrly week
caused many of the shrubs and fruit
trees to bud, and oxeyed daisies anu
dandelions were seen In bloom, COO
dltions usually found about the first
of April
a meeting of citizens of tho county
will be hold at OnIey on Monday ar
ternoon to discuss the condition Of
the public roads, and to devise ways
and means for their Improvement.
Many representative men from various;
sections are behind the movement, ann
something tangible is hoped for.
The future use of the Margaret
Academy property. located here. Is he
ms discussed and many propositions
for it's disposition arc heard. The ono
generally favored is to transfer the
title to the State for the tablishment
OF q high grade school With normal de-
partmcnt FOR the counties here Tho
history of the academy has much Of In
terest and Is the alma mater of many
of the Shores most noted sons. It's
charter was granted in 1885, and the
building was located about two mics
north of Pungcteague. the site being
half way from the Maryland line to
the capes. Fourteen trustees. sever
from each county. were named as In
eorporators, the management of It's az
| fairs being intrusted to them. Tho
school was opened June S, 1907, ami
room rent and board placed at $50 per
annum. The tuition for the English
branches was $50, Greek and Latin So
| additional September IL, 1911, board
and tuition were reduced to $50 pcr
annum. July 90, 1898. the old building
with land attached. was sold, and the
property OF the Atlantic Female Col
lego In Onancpck bought. Here the
school was continued until superseded
by the public school system
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
PROPERTY SALE CONFIRMED.
Bid of SI,T50 for McIScnnu Land Ac-
ccpted--Sevcrc Weather Experienced.
Ill LSnerlnl In Tho l.lnnn- I1lSnn tch ~.

Especial to The 1lmca- Dispatch.J
Arvonia, Va, January Judge G. i.
IIurdley. at Farmrille, on Friday con
iirmed the sale OF the McKenna prop
erty. which took place at New Canton
on December so. and which was dis
posed Of 10 Plummcr i. Jones and
William r. Horncr for $3.50.
Tho property consists of a Srist and
woodworking mill. Il large tobacco
warehouse. dwelling. store. numbu:
of other houses and farm OF more
than 100 acres.
Owing to the severe weather OF the
pa, few days. work In the extensive
slate cuarrics here has been seriously
interfered with. The weather has
been exceedingly severe, tho govern
ment thermometer at the substat!on
here registering ; degrees above zero
on Saturday morning. Water pipes and
gas plants have generally frozen mp.
On Monday, unless unexpected warm
er weather comes. e-harvesting will
be begun throughout all this section
OF Virginia.
Vigorous work is going forward In
the -unpass Bridge copper mine, two
miles west OF this place. \ company
will develop the property and mine tN,n
ores upon n large scale. 1t is thought.
from tho specimens exhibited from the
mine, that there is a great deposit OF
nNta. at Weaithia, 4 few miles
south, and New Canton. four miles cas-,
have been worked within recent years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

prepared and aown SO as to insure n
suihciency,of plants carly in tho season.
Tho Orinco is the favorite variety of
tobacco and is the best suited to the
SOIL. The best prices obtained here so
far this season have ranged from SIS
10 S24 per hundred, but these were
cholce lots, well cured and handled
Fruit-raisinG Is also receiving care
tul consideration and attention IN all
sections of the county. and large
acreage on many farms fs standing i'm
both apple and peach orchards of the
choicest varieties. These orchards
are added TO every season. and 1t is
estimated that from $4,000 TO SIS 900
worth OF young fruit trees are sold
in the county every year. The average
yield OF winter apples in 1911 was
very good, and the specimens of fruit
would compare favorably with the best
fruit section OF the State. Many OF the
farmers realized handsome profits
from the sale of their apple crops, and
this has acted as stimulus to others
to engage In this enterprise. The
climatic conditions are admirably suit
cd TO fruit growing.
Many OF the progressive business
men of tho county are comforting to-
Rcthcr with a Wow OF organizing a
joint stock company for the establish
ment or State bank a this point AL
ready half dozen persons have sig
niiied their Willingness TO take stock in
this move. and capita! stock of S5O,-
600 can be easily raised by half-dozen
persons
Petitions are being largely circu-
lated and signed praying the Legis-
laturo of the State TO pass an enabling
act to allow the people OF the State to
vote on the question OF prohibition as
to the sale OF alcoholic liquors. Dele
safes are also being elected by all
the churches OF the county to the Anti
saloon convention. which is called to
meet In Richmond Oh January Is.
DIR. and Mrs. William A. Harris have
returned from Richmond, whittier they
went to visit their daughter, Virginia,
who is at til" Memorial Hospital for
treatment.
Hon. C. Richelieu Coleman, the mem
Der of the House of Delegates from
Spotsylvana and fredericksburg, and
his wife have gone to Richmond to
stay during the session of that body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
JUDGE WATSON WILL. RESIGN
WITHIN THE NEXT TWO WEEK $
Especial TO Tie Times Dispatch, I

ESPECIAL 10 The Times DlspntCh 7
Blackstone. VA, January Judge
Walter A. Watson has notified 7, Free
man Epes. OF this place. that he would
resignation as circuit Judge OF the
circuit Composed Of the counties Of
Nottoway. Amelia, Dinwiddie, Chester
field and the city Of Petersburg.
Mr.. Epes is a candidate to sue
coed Judge Watson on the bench. and
for this reason Judge Watson has not!,
fed him and the other candidates Cor
the judGeship
Mr.. Epss lis making an active and
Vigorous campaiEn. and Will in II day
or two open headquarters In Richmond
and remain until the matter Is de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
McN-htrt-Ynt2z
hteS.
tSDecial to The TimeR- Disna

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Bowling Groen, Va. January THE
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Yates
near Summit was the scene Of a pretty
marriage this morning at 10 o'clock,
when their daughter, Nlss Martha Ann
Yates. became the bride of Julian
Flippo McWhirt. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. J. W. Reynolds
Miss Reasa Yates. sister of the bride,
was maid of honor, and Linwooo Hogan
pest man. Immediately after the
ceremony the bridal pair left for a
Southern trip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

They mover kin git the right turn on
the tarin, the currency system is
always dead wrong.
were always expeotin' a fight with
some nation. and simply swaitIpT
-, the tap of the gong;
They're always a-snyin' that crops Is c
failure and that we'll all end at
the county poor farm.
There's tophet to pay everywhere. and
talk wanders, and somehow life
don't seem TO bear any charm.
Hod Purdy says we'n be a nation of
pnupers. the rich folks have got
US. there's no doubt OF 1t.
ana every time there Is a Vanderbilt
weddin' wrote up in tho papers
old Hod throws a fit;
Hank Tubbs says the trusts is the par
amount evil Il guess he read that
word somewhere In specify,
He says he can't manage to lay up a
nickel. and any one who kin git
rich is a peach
Old Uncle Eb Peters says hc'n ding
swizzled Il no knows what this
country Is comm to.
"e'rS Eoin' to git shipwrecked, that
much is dead sartin; we'll see be-
fore long his prediction Is true.
You'd think II you'd hear 'em there'.
no Joy In Twin. they're blamed
pessimistic down there at the
store,
Theyseem to agree that the millennium
comm and that the sun aIn't
goin' to shine any more;
rs been that way ever since can re-
member, each winter it's Just a
bit wuss than the last.
II seems like there ain't nothin' left
to demolish, they've sma shed up
this country SO Oft In the past:
This year It's caution. our end is APP
proachin', that there's no escape
every one will allow.
But stll. opine. II We keep on a-try!n',
were goin' to manage to git on
somehow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
According to Unclc Abner,

Miss Amy Pringle, our m;lliner, had
party at her house the other evening.
The party was travelin' drummer
from down to the city.
Uncle Ezra Harkins hos been visitin'
his nephew down to the city, but has
come homo Disguised. He says they
have breakfast In bed, and he never
could eat layin' down and get any sat-
isfaotion out'n it.
There is one satisfaction in Twin in
the country, and that Is thore Is no
front sidewalk to shovel. All q TELLER
has to do In the morning Is to shovel
path half mile long from the
Kitchen door 10 the barn. from there
about eighty rods to the corn crib, and
then about four blocks around TO the pig
pen. BY the time he gets that done.
If It's snowin' any. he has to turn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
Approaching Wedding

Especial to Tho Times- Dispatch.1
Warrenton, Va. January 7.-DIr. and
Mrs Daniel Pollard Wood announce
the approaching marriage of their
daughter, Eva Spilman. to Robert Lis
ten Bailey. of Columbia, 8. c. The
ceremony will take place on the 25th
OF January.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
TIL SPUR.
E9aSlF~ IT He N9NEElNT
W. By ROY Ia MoULToM.

around ind shovel his wey back over
the same route to the Kitchen door.
Miss Pansy Tibbits has got an en-
gasement ring from her feller, and the
diamond in 1t don't look any bigger
than q nickel's worth O. radium. It's
a genuine solitaire, though, and those
solttaires are tho best kind OF dla-
monds. 90 they say.
Over tho phone.
i p. M.-Yes. this Is Mrs. Brown. Oh,
is that you, Lucy? Awaully glad you
called up Say. have you heard
2:so-Oh, 1 think her princess fts
horribly. and did you notice her-
p. M-Yes, they do say that Anso
fne is going to marry that
$3.50 P. MI couldn't 60, and I was
80 disappointed Ny hat wasn't
P. M-Trimmed around the bottom
with real Lace. Yes. indeed. and
1880 p. M-.Said sho didn't believe a
word about her husband. But
P. M.-Isn'. that perfectly lovely?
Now she can have her white lawn made
over and
$50 P. M-Gored and hemstitched.
Perfectly stunning. but
p. Nj don't like those aigrettes.
They look so very
$50 p. Mare you really going to
that wonan's house after all that has
been
7 P. M-oh. must stop now. am
afraid Henry is waiting for his dinner.
and he does get 80 impatient. Aw-
fully glad you called up. Lucy Call
up again. just know that cake I put
In the oven ut 2 Is burning Oh, say.
did you hear about Mrs
10 P. M.-(By Mr.. Brown)-Cut out
that telephone gossip. Mag. It's bed.
time, and me and the kids had supper
at the restaurant down on the corner.
From the HickeyyilIc Clarion.
Rev. Hanks says he has had q putty
good month during November and has
had SO many weddings that he hasn't
been able to attend to his lathinc md
plastertng business. bur If those havins.
any OF this to BIO done will be patient
he will get around to 1t in time
William lIiliiker, our popular gro
ceryman, also lime and land plaster. ia
thinking OF making some improvements
about his store on Main Street Among
other things, he Will give the Goldfish
that has stood out In front of the store
go many years a new coat OF white
paint
Miss pansy Tihbitts. our Charming
musical teacher of voice, gave n pupils
recital at tho opry house last Wed :
nesday evening. and there were so
many numbers on the program. and tho
parents applauded so much, that the
program lasted until 4 O'clock next
morning. Uncle Ezra Purdy says ne
ain't heard so much hollerin in this
town since Cleveland WAS elected tho
fust tiino.
There is splendid vaudeville pro-
gram at tho Elite moving pitcher the,
afro this week, including the Onion
Brothers, in feats of strength: Miss
Birdie Jones, with musical glass ana
aluminium chimes; Professor Dexter
mesmorist, magician and taxidermist
and the Passe Sisters, eccentric dane
ers and paper tearing. Space forhids
an extended criticism this week, bu,
suffice to say 1t IL one of the best
oprys TINT has been here since rEust
Lynne"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08
TOBACCO PRICES
PLEASE FARMERS
Larger Acreage Will Be Planted
This Year-Fruit- Raising
Profitable.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.

:
spotsylvnnia. Va, January THE
recent coed prices obtained by farmers
for their tobacco crop has greatly en-
Gouragcd them. and much more atten-
ton wiz be given 10 raising tina
staplc. = larger area wilt be- grown in
tobacco this year than i.i many years
pant, ard already plant bods arc being
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

Miss virginia r. Marshall. of Ashland.
has returned to Powhatan, where she
is attending scnooi this session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

guest, Miss Natalie Hook, Of Jersey
CITY. who have boon guests OF the for
mer,s parents, have returned to National
Park Seminary. whore thoy attond
school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-08

Miss Marie Frances Cunimins, of this
city. IS spending the month Of January
with Miss Nonnc EsteIla Bailey, i'll
Baltimore,