davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

AS they knew even away back in
Lord Bacon's Time, II isn't what you
eat that makes you fat--it's what you
digest The poorest man / ever knew
had more money than he knew what
10 do with. His neighbors said that
he died rich" He died poor, as he
had lived. He had at least million,
but not decent pair Of shoes, hat
without holes or clothes that would
keep out the winds of winter. lie
had not even the warming memory
OF a good deed to comfort his cold,
dollar-scraping existence. There
wasn't a dog in town that would wag
his tail at old Bullion" Bolts. Not
child but ran away from that ter
rible greed furrowed face. Nobody
loved him. though many pitied.
Old Bullion" Bolts gorged himself
on gold and went to his grave under
the, curse of Midas. Everything he
touched turned to gold, and there was
him neither food nor raiment as
rest Of US know them. His bank
cunt showed him rich; his life was
,verty-stricken to the end He had
eaten, but he could not digest.
Great rich men and little rich men
are separated by wide gulf. The
one sets upon his dollars the brand of
his personality; they go forth to toll
for him and return with their win
like bees laden with honey
serve him while he wakes and
vale he sleeps, and the bigger his
eufpulation Of assets, cash and
credit. the bigger he is. The man
digests his dollars.
Upon the other, gold sets its mark
of greed. He serves the dollar, not
fhe dollar him. He shrinks in pro-
portion to the increase OF that hoard
which Others call his wealth. The
dollar digests him-gold greed be-
.>poies living monster that feeds
dpon his diminishing vitals until the
end.
The most ignorant man in our town
was the one who knew most about
the classics He was said to be
highly educated. Perhaps he was
but he was as ignorant as an imbe-
cile of most things He lived in his
library, q slavish recluse among dead
and gone minds. He knew enough
to dig other mems thoughts out of
the trusty tones. but he didn't know
enough to think for himself.
He was completely the servant Of
men who had lived hundreds of thou
sands of years ago. and who could
not profit by his service. He was Of
no use whatever to his own day and
generation He had learned much
and 1t had set its seal upon him as
the dollar mark is set upon the ossi-
sssssg eountenance Of the miser, but
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
APRIL
Agnes ReppIier
Copyrighted. 1913.

IN HERE retiring Philadelphia
unobtrusvey a a for
literature America which extends beyond the
When the the
OF
to
o of
with
repetition
Emphonx disclo.a. nnnotel beaMLea randering
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

judgment and keen intellect Of this
talented writer, whose kindly and IT.
resistible hnmor flashes out here ana
there, even over the staid Quaker an
eestors of the City of Brotherly Love.
The breadth and scope of Miss Rep
pliers mentality impress the most
casual reader of her books, and those
who do not know her essays have a
pleasure in store IN the reading of
Compromises; "Naria, In the Dozy
Hours Essays In Miniature;
points of View" Books and Men"
Essays In Idleness." "The Flreside
Sphinx" is a unique study of the
house cat. and Miss Repplier has also
compiled Book of Famous Verse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
BEST JOKES OF THE DAY
He's Been to Newport.

Jacks father had been describing
the Desert of Sahara to him.
ooh, ! know what it's like" said
Jack. TITS like great big seashore
without any ocean to t."-Harper's
Young People.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Grover Cleyeland's Disregard for Personal Motives


y
consideration
T.
ganid his cabinet beginning OF his administration
of the consideration which Mr. Cleveland In the fall of 1899 to the
I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
Suites to the Suite.

Have they expensive suites at the
hotel where you stopped?"
mo: they had some thirty-cent
candy in the lobby"-Baltimore
American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

"The Stars incline. but do not COM
pel''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

Tomorrow Mr., Edwards will tell of
General Garfields Advice to Would
be Orators"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17

Of the independence OF the United States OF
America, the one hundred and thirty-sev-
enth. before me- Meyer s. Dreifus, a notary
public in and for the parish of Orleans.
state of Louisiana, duly commissioned and
qualified and in the presence OF the wilt
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared: p. r. Du-
mont, vice-presldent of and +. w. Salmen,
secretary Of the Slldell Pine Products Com
pany. which said appearers declared that
BY virtue of a resolution of the stockhold-
Company held at the Offices OF the company
on March II, 1913, the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted, viz:
Whereas. the Sldell Pine Products Com
pany has sold all of its assets to the Forest
Products Company for the sum of $50. 900
preferred stock of the Forest Products Com
pany, said Forest Products Company as
suming all of the liabilities of said Slidell
Pine Products Company and
Whereas, said preferred stock has been
distributed among the stockholders of the
said Slidell Pine Products Company, in ac-
cordance with an agreement satisfactory TO
the said stockholders;
Therefore, be It resolved, that the char
ter OF the Sldell Pine Products Company be
dissolved and the company cease TO be from
and after this date.
Be IL further resolved, that the president
and secretary take such measures as may
be necessary to legally effect the objects OF
this meeting and TO dissolve the company.
And now said appearers declared that
pursuant to the said resolution, they do
by these presents declare the Slldeh Pine
Products Company, corporation organized
under the laws Of the state Of louisiana,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17

domiciled and doing business In the city of
New Orleans, created by act OF lncorpora-
ton before me, notary on the ninth day of
April, 1912, which said charter Is recorded
In the mortgage Office for the parish OF Or
leans In book 1865, folio %, 10 be dissolved
and Its charter TO be terminated from and
after the date of March II, 1913, and that
no person or persons, firm or corporation
from and after date Of March II, 1913 shall
have any power or authority 20 act for or
In behalf Of the said corporation or It's
agents or employees In any capacity what
soever, and all Of the officers elecS6i or ap-
authority or power to act as such from and
after the date Of March II, 1918.
Thus done and passed in my notariai Of
hce ON the day, month and year first above
written In the presence Of Olivia Cochran
and Azelie Bennett, competent witnesses
who have signed these presents, together
with the said appearers and me, notary
after due reading of the whole.
Original signed: +. X. Dumont F. W.
Salmen. Olivia Cochran, Azelie Bennett.
MEYER 8. DREIFUS. Notary Public.
I, the undersigned recorder OF mortgages
In and for the parish Of Orleans, state OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF incorporation OF the
Slidell Pine Products Co. was dissolved and
was this day duly recorded, In my Office in
book 1888, folio 1923. New Orleans, April
4, 1913.
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD, D. r.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing IL
true and correct copy OF the original act
on hle and OF record In my notarial Office.
MEYER 8. DREIFcS, Notary Public.
apr II "a may l 8 Is % 1913
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17
SITS. JOHN CHAPTER NO. IS, o. E. S.
CELEBRATES.

On Monday, April IA, SITS. John Chap.
ter No. 80, o. E. s., celebrated its
seventh anniversary with a banquet in
the hall of SITS. John Lodge. It's regular
meeting fell on that night, and after
session the guests and visitors were
invited to partake of its bountiful re.
past. Invitations had been extended
to the members of SITS. John Lodge No.
1873, f. A. NJ, and tie members at.
tended in goodly numbers. During
the repast selections on the piano was
rendered by Miss r. Huguet. Mrs.
Viola Huckins, Miss Effie Schafer and
Mr.. Renecky entertained with short
vaudeville sketches. Miss Sadie We
zien rendered a beautiful recitation,
little Miss Zelda Huckins sang a rag
time song and other songs were sung
by various members of the craft. Mr..
f. w. Burgis acted as POSTMASTER for
the evening. Miss Lena Schroeder also
sang some very beautiful and highly
appreciative songs. Songs by Mr.
Flick were also enjoyed.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lucas, who
deserve great credit for work that
they had done to make the affair a
success. Others on the committee
were Mrs. j. Garland, Mrs. S. Suther-
land, Mrs. L. Goodet, Mrs. E. W.
Burgis, Mrs. Amuerdo, Mrs. NJ. O.
Carey, Mrs. Evelyn Corbet, Mrs
Amelia Smith, Mrs. Josephine Frisch,
and all deserve credit for the hard
work which they did in assisting to
make everybody enjoy themselves.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17
GONE WINTER DISHES.

Cut up two chickens and remove all
the large bones, fry in little hot fat
for five minutes with a sliced onion.
Use q slice of salt pork for the fat,
finely cut. Put the chicken into Q
deep saucepan with just enough boil
ing water to cover; cook until tender,
drain and arrange in a baking dish.
Beat the yolks Of three eggs, add a
cup Of milk. a tablespoonful Of butter,
salt and cayenne, and flour to make q
stiff batter. Fold in the whites Of the
eggs, beaten stiff. Pour over the
chicken and bake until brown; thick
en- the stock In the pan with flour,
and a few mushrooms or oysters. and
this gravy will be great addition to
the chicken pudding.
A few slices of nice salt pork
dipped In corn meal or -four and fried
brown and crisp are good, served with
baked potatoes and a gravy made
with milk and the fat left In the pan.
Baked Corn and cheese.-Take two
cups of corn, mix with a slightly beat
en- egg, two tablespoonful Of melted
butter, a cup of milk and salt and
cayenne pepper to taste. Put into q
well buttered baking dish, cover with
grated cheese and fine bread crumbs,
dot with bits of butter and bake until
brown.
Sponge Cake With JelIy.-Cut out
the center of a round sponge cake,
leaving the sides and bottom thick
enough to hold pint Of jelly. Pre-
pare an orange or lemon jelly, with
bits Of nuts and fruit, II liked, turn
into theI cake when it begins to get
thick. Set on ice to mold and serve
with sweetened WHIPPED cream spread
over the top.
shapIeIsh cheese-Cut stale bread
In halfinch slices, spread with but
ter and cut In flnger-sized pieces.
Stand the pieces close together around
the edge of the baking dish and pour
In the following mixture: Beat two
eggs and add cup Of thin cream, a
tablespoonful Of butter. one teaspoon
full Of salt, a pinch Of mustard and
cayenne and a half pound of soft, mild
cheese cut in small pieces. Bake thir
ty-five minutes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17
LYRIC THEATRE.

For the third week of the spring
and summer season at the Lyric The
atre Mr.. Peruchi will present Convict
$685." a melodrama that has made an
excellent impression in all the larger
cities. Special scenery, costumes and
effects have been prepared, and it is
certain that the patrons will attend in
large numbers.
One of the interesting features of
this play is the part a camera plays
in ferreting out crime. Through an
accident, while a flashlight is being
taken, the scene of the murder is de-
picted ON the plate, and in the last
act, when everything lookest blust for
convict 999, he is liberated by the tell
tale reproduction showing the villain
in the act of committing the murder
for which he was about to be electro
cuted.
The plot is much the same as other
melodramas. Because of his hatred
of the hero, the heavy man and his &C.
completes hound him until they finally
fasten a murder on his life and he IS
condemned to the electric chair. Co
ing out of the ordinary pathway, the
author has used the comedian, a Ger
man, and his sweetheart as the means
of finding the real guilty man. How
this is done will be more appreciated
when seen next week than if told
now.
There are five acts and each is more
thrilling than the other. The climaxes
are such as to rouse the audience to
generous applause, and it is certain
the show will not go unrewarded.
All of the players in the Peruchi-
Gypzene Stock Company will be in the
cast, because this is not a one-part
presentation, and this feature will add
additional interest. The clientele ap-
preciates the efforts of the various
members who have been called to do
varied acting in the record season,
and at no time have they fallen down
in their portrayals of the characters.
why Girls Leave Home" has at
tracted large audiences, as was ex.
pected, because this show is without
question one of the big stock favorites
that never fails to attract attention
and CAPACITY houses.
"A Fighting Chance" Coming.
Mr.. Peruchi announces the initial
appearance of the great New York
success, "a Fight Chance" which is
declared to be one of the best comedy
dramas Of recent years. This is only
one of a series of excellent shows that
will be given at this playhouse, which
was the first to open the season, and
is still going on with each week more
successful than the preceding ones.
Seats can be reserved In advance
for all performances without extra
charge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17
Ie<kx R-,e..<N.
Same Speech Thirteen Years.

M. d. Andrimont, member Of the
Belgian chamber, celebrated for his
speeches on questions Of the consular
service, was appealing eloquently for
a reorganization of the service when
the foreign minister said:
That is the same speech you made
last year."
"Just So" replied the deputy calm.
ly. I have made 1t annually, word
for word for thirteen years. Nobody
noticed 1t before"
And Sidetracks Them.
Miss Flirty attracts the men,"
Eyes, and then she distracts them
Boston Transcript
Plants and Iron.
No plant will produce flowers unless
there is iron In the soil In which 10
grows
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17
THREE MEALS A DAY.

To plan meals for three hundred
and sixty-five days IN the year, three
times day, is no small task. To have
well-balanced. well-seryed meals, we'll
within the income, providing variety
and leaving nothing wasted Is yet an.
other task which is the daily problem
troubling thousands Of women each
day. Economy does not mean spend
Ing little; II means getting the best
returns for the money spent. There
Is no better field for wise spending
than for the table. Good food is es-
sential for the physical health, not to
speak Of the mental and moral
growth, which is no doubt largely de-
pendent upon the right kind Of food.
Oyster and Celery soup.-Cook a
cup Of finely cut celery in boiling wa
ter until tender, add a we'll seasoned
oyster stew With a few chopped oys-
tiers.
Hamburg Steak.-Press q strip OF
suet through an oblong OF chopped
steak to represent bone, then a Sec
ODD long strip around the edge to look
like the fat on the edge Of a porter
house. Cook In a very hot pan and
arrange potato balls around the
steak as 1t lays on a hot platter.
Baltimore PuddIna-Take half a,
cupful each Of molasses, milk and
chopped beef suet, one and one-half
cups Of -four, one cup Of chopped
raisins, Juice and rind of a lemon, half
a teaspoonful Of soda, a teaspoonful
Of salt, quarter Of teaspoon each
Of cloves and mace and a teaspoonful
Of cinnamon. Mix we'll and steam
FIVE hours.
Dainty Salad.-Remove the seeds
from white or green grapes and ar
range on lettuce leaves with French
dressing. Over them put cream cheese
put through a ricer. Serve very cold.
Ne<kSM~,<s.<A-.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17

The Alhambra Stars is organized
for the season of 1913, team that is
willing to play any team in the city
under the age of 13 years. Their line
up is as follows: R. Martinez, pitch
er; C. Wattigny, catcher; H. McNeely,
first base; II. Donnelly, second base;
n. Bennerfeld, third base; w. Cal
houn, shortstop; j. Conrad, right
field; H. Brown, center field; G.
Thorning, left field. Send all chal-
lenges to w. Calhoun, manager, 227
Bermuda street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17
SURPRISE PARTY.

On last Thursday evening Miss Lii
liam Cogan, of 724 Belleville street, was
Iagreeably surprised by jolly crowd
of her friends. They met AT the Canal
street ferry and then proceeded to the
home of Miss Lillian, where the young
lady was completely surprised. The
occasion was the seventeenth anniver
sary of her birth. The participants
spent the evening in dancing and
games, which were INDUCED in until
a late hour. Dainty refreshments
were served. The young lady received
many costly presents from her friends
Miss Florence Heder entertained at the
piano and Mr.. r. Meardle with the VIC.
lin. Miss Lillian was hostess for the
following: Misses n. Bopp, NJ. Bopp,
C Duby, S. Duby, E. Toomer, A. Toom.
er, I. Toomer, G. Duboard, L. Rouse
n. Louise, A. Chestnut, NJ. Chestnut,
v. Williams, V. Voegthin, ]. Voegthin,
L. Daunhoue, c. Brasse, l. Brasse, l..
Durgin, NJ. Lamen and A. Cogan
Messrs. G. Vosburgh, T. ]. Robertson,
/. Strauss, ]. Colzade, E. Nance. S. D.
Nance, C. Adams, S. Marris, F. A.
Mouton, w. Deckord, c. E. Moore, N.
n. Marange, L. L. Schirdler, V. Lamou.
sin, E. Lucy, ]. G. Davidson, G. Duffy,
R. Meculoskey, E. w. Meardle, H.
Fleddermann, H. R. Iyerson, Mr.. Nick
les, Mrs. Treadaway and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinkaid and son, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Cogan, Jr., and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Cogan, Sr.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17

challenge any team in Algiers under
the age of II years. Games to be
played at City or Audubon Park on
Sunday afternoon. The Choctaws'
lineup is as follows: Tom Young,
catcher; Paul Laiche and l.. Leah,
pitchers; Red Wild, first base; Guy
Laiche and B. Haas, shortstops; Leo
Watermeyer, second base;; William
Haas, third base; George Spitzfaden,
right field; John David, left field;
Eddie CHASER, center field. Address all
challenges to John David, 1919 Anto-
nine street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17

Parmentel, Duggan, ]. Clancy, Ham
mand and Camus handled his curves
roughly. Parmpers' home run with
three men on bases got the Frogs dis
gusted. They used these players to
defeat the Frogs. B. Clancy, pitch
er; n. Parmentel, catcher; Hammond,
first base; B. Baron, second base; B.
NJ. Duggan, third base; J. Clancy,
shortstop; c. Camus, right field;
Murray, center field; F. w. Serpas,
left field. We will play the Vallette
Sluggers Sunday. NJ. Duggan, man.
ager, 419 Wagner street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17

The Starbucks is the name of a Is,
year-old team that is looking for a
challenge from any team under their
age. Their lineup is: j. Rumore,
pitcher; J. Stassi, catcher; A. Rumore,
first base; II. Figarola, second base 4;
F. FIGARO, third base; S. Diket, short
stop; S. Gallo, right field; S. FIGARO,
left field; H. Diket, center field. AID.
dress all challenges to J. Rumore, 91l
Teche street. A. Rumore, manager;
j. Stassi, captain.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17

The Manuel Birds will play any
team in. the city under the age of 10
years. Send all challenges to E.
Strassel or w. Smith. Lineup is: S.
Tranchina, catcher; E. Strassel, pitch.
er; B. Lecoure, first base; NJ. Dig.
wanna, second base; E. Wattigny,
third base; A. Hotard, shortstop; ].
Orlesh. right field; w. Smith, left
field; NJ. Umbach, center field; Leslie
Strassel, mascot; Warren Stacy, bat
carrier.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17

The Pacific Sluggers defeated the
All Stars by a score of to 4. The
Pacific Sluggers will give them a re.
turn game Sunday afternoon. The line.
up is as follows: Edward Wrigley,
catcher; E. Stacy, pitcher or right
field; R. Richards, first base; R. Cur,
rem, second base; G. Donely, third
base; E. Graham, shortstop; A. Chico,
left field; c. Newberry, center field (;
w. Arendt, right field; Charles Stacy,
pitcher for the All Stars, walked
twenty men. Warren Calopone missed
ten men on second base. John Ham
bacher missed six flies because he
thought they were mosquitoes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17
JUVENILE BASEBALL

NOTE-Juvenile Baseball News will
not be received by The Herald unless
htey are brought in not later than
Monday night. Two different articles
from the same club will not be ac-
cepted, and the articles must be
brought in to The Herald by the same
boy each week.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17

The Busy Issys defeated the Young
Devils with a tune Of to 4. The
Young Devils will give the Busy
Issys a return game Sunday. The line
up was published last week. The
Busy Issys will play any team under
the age of Is. The Busy Issys will
try to get a game from the Pacific
sluggers. Send all challenges to Hen
ry Brown, 800 Webster avenue, cap
tain, or to L. Burdin, manager.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17

The Young Rabbits will challenge
any team under the age of Is years.
The lineup is as follows: ]. Orlesh,
pitcher; H. Page, catcher; r. Richard,
first base; r. Johnston, second base;
J. ]. Spence, third base; v. Smith,
shortstop; ]. Hambacher, left field; A.
Chico, right field; c. Newberry, GEN.
ter field.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17

The Delaronde Sluggers will play
any team under Is years old. Lineup
is as follows: w. Smith, pitcher; NJ.
Umbach, catcher; H. Healey, short
stop; J. Orlesh, first base; L. Strassel,
second base; A. Olroyd, third base;
H. Morton left field; A. Hotard, right
field.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17

The Pacific Kids met Sunday and
defeated the Opelousas Stars by a
score of % to Is. The Pacific Kids
lost one game out of eight. The line
up is as follows: ]. Fitch, catcher; j.
Coyne, pitcher; E. Voeghtlin, first
base; ]. O'Brien, second base; C..
Smith, third base; T. Dupuis, short
stop; R. Zwicke, right field; A. Du-
puts, center field; L. Matranga, left
field.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17
DISSOLUTION
nE on

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF OR
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be 1t known, that on this Goth day of the
month Of March, In the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17

The Frogtown Pets were badly
beaten in one-sided game Sunday by
the Webster Stars, % to 6. B. Clan
cey, formerly the Glover Hill star
pitcher, threw for the Stars. Now that
the Clover Hills are broke up, Par
mentel Baron, ]. Clancy and B. Clan
cey have Joined the Webster Stars.
The Frogs was another team that
tried to win fame in the Algiers
League, but was whitewashed so bad
ly that w. Bretchel, manager of the
Frogs, decided to break up the team.
Mr.. Little Bit threw for the Frogs, but
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17
PROGRESSIVE JUNIORS.

The Progressive Junior Euchre Club
was entertained by Miss Hattie Talbot
on Thursday last. Miss Talbot was
an admirable hostess and the even.
ing was enjoyed by all.
The usual ten games were played
Mr.. Raleigh Williams broke his OVID
best record and made himself famous
by scoring ninety points, thereby win.
ming first nrize. Mr.. Talbot won Sec
on prize.
Misses Eloise Schoder and Flo
Peterson won the ladies' prizes.
Consultations were awarded Miss A.
Giblin and Mr.. C. Moseley.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-04-17
|MKENfGHEN


o BE as good as our fathers
we must be better. Imitation
is discipleship. When some one sent a
cracked plate to China to have set
made. every plate in the new set had Q
crack In II. Wendell Phillips.