davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-02
ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE
BLACK.

The negro moonshiner seems to be
up against hard luck. We under
stand his name is Sheep, and we pre-
sumo he is one of those proverbial
.'black sheep" Any how, the fed
eral authorities got him at Slidell,
last week, with several bottles Of
"White Lightning" 1t is said that
a trip was also made toward Sun,
where some mash and a coil was
found, and where there was a little
gun play without any shooting. No
arrest was made there.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-02
TRIMBLE KIDDIE HOOPS

Protect BABY from the dangers
of mosquitoes and other familiar
summer insects in TRIMBLE'S
(originaD KIDDIE KOOP.
Priced special at ... $25.4S
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-02
LIST OF DEAD LETTERS.

Following Is the list OF dead let
.ers remaining in the Covington post
office:
Lonnie Bowling, Robert Brown,
Slim CroWthan, Mrs. Bell jenkins,
w. H. Lloyd, John A. Mccormack,
E. O. Plauche e Son, Joseph O'Con-
nell, James L. Stone, Mrs. Harry
Welsted.
JACOB SELLER,
Postmaster
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-02

enough rice could be grown on one
acre to buy all the vegetables, pork,
milk, butter; chickens and eggs the
family needed, hence little Of these
things were produced. Now the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-02

crop versifcation-away from the
heretofore crop monarch-rice Last
spring, when the local bank advoca:-
ed growing other crops than rice, it
was met with the argument that
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-02
/. ODD SETTLES

Brown Fibre Odd Settles, bought
as odd pieces, cheap, and sold
cheap. Regular price, in set,
about $4,000.
Special, on odd settee, 49,. $9.08
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-02
PICTURE FRAMES

Frame made to fit any size pic
ture. Various designs Of mould
ings to select from.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-02
Illinois Central System Discusses Sub
iiect Of Freight Rate Reduction

5s u a s especially toy high 5@S ssS
regard for the necessity of adeaaadf
reh
be that S % @ ] s as s :ss vi"
tr a as
s a s5s : Ear B.s ssr s.
that here oa hd IN the
s The p Of n ast II
wi" 81 ty'sii6 n ?saS
S1s: s e s. fSsss @4
p5a: by 9a 7
t pzst es5ssss stsa
% @ ,Ss
s % 9sts price so @
as as sn a e
the ways banded mzmu1 the BY sse aS of n
s@s Sss @a5 sS7sS
ss the rs sn much 4 a:
] 9 in all should sso: 9ssn the level
Se aas H 1f
period per The
"s 'sa5 hs %
s III : @ i 5 ;s
"s5 5s1 tsz Any d s": sf a
tire Sn @ as a v fSs and
ave 5 s's whole % 1e
:ppps
IL IT, s @ wi"
America the business PRINCIPLES sound and
@ @ i
h % struggling free
President Illinois Central Railroad Company
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-02

farmers see the error of their ways.
and it is easy to talk Investigation.
Three measures were decided up
on: An agricultural, livestock and
home economics fair to be held here
this fall. Exhibits from all parts
Of the parish will be encouraged.
A sweet potato curing house will be
erected. This section produces the
"root" beautifully, and the curing
will insure them safely on the marx
ct. Velvet and soy beans are gong
to be planted on some of the mere
tofore rice land, and on red rice lana
instead of letting it clay out and
rest" as the beans will furnish WIN
ter feed and improve the land so
that it will produce much more rice
next year than if it had laid out.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-02
FRUIT JARS
REERIGERATORS

Alaska Star Refrigcrators
Solid oak refrigerators, golden
oak finish, 2-inch cork insulation
and layers OF felt, white enamel
finish inside.
Sob top icer ........ $17.98
80-lb top icer 35.98
100-lb side icer ....... 49.98
EASY TERMS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-02
LIBRARY TABLE

Beautiful golden oak Library
Table, top 24x36 inches, solid oak
panel book shelf and one large
drawer.
Special at ........... $12.98
The daily times., 1921-09-08
WHITLEY WOMAN
CONFESSES KILLING
OF HER HUSBAND

i Continued from page One.l
: to kill Whitley, and he accepted the
offer. The following Thursday was
appointed for the murder. Hayes
,.went for the old negro in an automo-
bile borrowed from Seth Walston,
brought him to within a quarter of a
/ mile of the tobacco barn where Whit
ley was curing tobacco, and instruct
, ed him how to go about the murder.
ayes then went to another barn
about a quarter of mile away and
stayed until he heard the shot.
Mrs. Whitley and her two sons
went down to the barn about IL
O'Clock and induced Whitley to lie
down and go to sleep. At quarter
to II they left him asleep, and went
to the house. The boys retired and
the woman waited. Presently she
heard the shot that killed her hus-
band. Rousing her sons out of bed,
she ran down to the barn. The old
negro had worked well. Whitley was
dead, lying in the same position that
his wife had last seen him, with a
bullet wound near the left temple
The flesh was burned with the pow
der.
The daily times., 1921-09-08
CHARGES AGAGINST HIGH
POINT BALL PLAYERS

WinstonSalem, Sept. IA we'll
founded report is current in baseball
circles that evidence is being obtain
ed which will show that the High
Point team has been using too many
high class players the same being
in violation of Piedmont League laws
and that it Will be turned over to
President Bramham.
The rules forbids any club using
more than two players, manager in
cluded. who have performed in fifteen
or more games in any league higher
than class &C" 1t is charged that
High Point has not less than three
or four high class men and that affi-
davits will be obtained showing their
violation.
The daily times., 1921-09-08
REPUBLICANS WILL
GO SLOW ON A
REVISION TARIFF
CONTINUED from page II

(COnt1nued from page II
S. Chamber of Commerce has on
many an occasion pointed out this
difficulty. The meaning of Will Hays
speech therefore is simply that the
Administration will eventually write
a permanent tariff bill to protect in
dustries that need protection but it
will not commit itself to a blanket
policy of protection that will keep
out imports. It will try to write
ariff that will encourage imports that
ought to be encouraged and discour
age the kind that will ruin American
industry It's more of a job than was
first reckoned upon and will not be
disposed of as hastily as was the
emergency tariff. The chances are
that the disarmament conference
which the Postmaster General says
may be factor in the problem will
not be concluded until the early part
of next year. The American people
can hardly expect a permanent tariff
bill before 1922. There may be those
who hope the job may be finished
but Will Hays told the inside story of
the situation-the men who know
tariff in the Harding Administration
The daily times., 1921-09-08
WILSON WINS FINAL GAME
FROM ROCKY MOUNT

Takes Three out of Four from Tar
Four and a half Games. Work of
Smith, Walker and Head Features
For Locals, while that of Frank
Walker and KelIiher Stands out
For Visitors. Both JoIiff and john
son Pitch Great Ball.
Yesterday afternoon at Wilson
League Park Wilson took the fourth
and last game from Rocky Mount in
a well played affair by the close score
of 2 to 1. Joliff was on the mound
for Wilson, and Johnson performed
like duty for Rocky Mount. A
critical survey Of the game shows
very little difference in the twirling,
although Joliff was a slight bit the
steadier and did more consistent
work. Both twirlers held the opposi-
t1on scoreless in all except one in
ming, and neither allowed more than
one hit to fall in more than a single
inning. Joliff permitted just six hits,
while Johnson allowed only seven.
Joliff famed two batters and John
son sent five to the bench via the
strike out route; this slight advan-
tage of Johnson's was Offset, how
ever, but three bases on balls while
the local HEAVIER walked none. Joliff
set the Rocky Mount hitters down in
row and five of the nine innings
and only in the second did more than
four men face him. this was the in
ming in which Rocky Mount secured
her run. In only two innings did
Johnson dispose of Wilson in order.
In the first inning six men faced him
nve in the second, five in the third.
four in the fifth, four in the seventh
and five in the eighth. In addition TO
walking three men Johnson hit two
batsmen. This analysis of the pitch
ing gives Joliff the better of the argu-
ment as did the number of scores So
cured by the opposing teams. The
TACT of the matter is that Jolff has
The daily times., 1921-09-08
SPORTS

rarely if ever pitched a better all
round game and he deserved the
victory. AS an evidence of the high
grade of twirling displayed by both
men the two outfields had ten put
outs each and five outs occurred on
the infield, on fly balls.
For Wilson the all round playing
of Ty Smith, Walker and Head fea-
tured. The work of Frank Walker in
center, and the hitting of Kelliher for
Rocky Mount featured. OF the seven
hits secured by Wilson Smith and
Head secured five, three being cred
tied to Smith and two to Head. Just
half OF Rocky Mounts hits were Sc
pagne and Johnson secured the other
three.
The scoring was done as follows:
in the first inning Wilson pushed ov-
er her two runs. Martin secured
base on balls, and advanced to second
on a passed ball, Smith singled, Wal
ker flew out to Spencer on terrific
line drive, Walters singled scoring
Martin, Walters and Smith then
worked the double steal Smith scor-
ing on the play, Walters advanced on
wild pitch. Roth sent a fly to
Champagne, Miller walked and was
caught stealing Winston to Champ
lin. Rocky Mount secured her only
run in the second. Kelliher led off
with a three bagger to left and scor-
ed on Winston's long sacrifice fly to
Kline Neither team was able to push
a runner over after the second
The box score follows:
The daily times., 1921-09-08

Mount Even upon Rocky Mount s
last appearance at Norfolk the fans
there openly accused them Of let
ting Wilson win. Portsmouth has
lust licked the Tars for three out OF
fonr. 1t seems to use that we have
IN equal right of accusing them oil
being guilty of the very thing they
are accusing Rocky Mount or II
,hey could have seen the games here
thew wouldn't any longer think that
Rocky Mount laid down to US. Ports
mouth got the long end OF :" l
couut over the Tars today, aud tins
made the third time out OF four at
tempts-
The daily times., 1921-09-08
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
FOR TWO DEFUNCT ANKS

Raleigh, Sept. S.-Efforts 1oking
toward the reorganization o the
Bank of Thomasville and the Bank
OF Denton, both of which were dosed
up by the Corporation Commission
two weeks ago, fell fiat yesterday
and tie Commission named j.
Finch receiver for the Thomasyille
bank and Arthur Ross receiver ar
the Bank of Denton
The Denton bank was relatively
small but the failure at Thomasvift
involves approximately a half mil
Eonn dollars. Its disaster is attrib
uted to the fact that too many baC
loans were made, many of them tc
L. Armfield, was interested His
business lost heavily, and he was un.
able to meet his obligations to his
bank
The receiver for the Thomasville
bank was formerly sheriff of David,
son county and is now president OF
the National Bank at that place
Definite statement of the condition
Of the bank, and the probability OF
its being able to liquidate without
loss, has not yet been made by the
hank examiner in charge.
The daily times., 1921-09-08
The New York Americans strength

ened their hold on first place yester-
day by taking two games from Bos-
ton while Cleveland was winning a
single contest fAo ON Detroit. The
Yankees now have an eight point
load over Cleveland. In the Ma
tional Pittsburgh has just exactly
the same margin to the goo over the
Giants. The race in the two majors
this season has surely been a close
one, and every day sees the contest
frightened.
The daily times., 1921-09-08
DIAMOND DUST

We would like to take this oppor-
tun1ty to express our appreciation of
the good work done by Orth and Ri
ley. Evidently Orth was a little off
on balls and strikes yesterday but
he was off impartially in that he miss
ed them on both sides. Altogether
the umpiring has been exceptionally
good here since Tuesday a week ago
In fact hardly kick has been reg
istered an this is such an unusual
situation in the Virginia League that
Ii deserves special mention.
The daily times., 1921-09-08

Every time we have won this week
Portsmouth has done likewise AS
a result our lead over the Truckers
remains the same. The Rocky
Mount club goes there today and to-
morrow and Saturday for three
games, and if the Bronchos play the
same grade of ball they displayed
against US, and we play the same
kind we played against them, there
won't be anything to the race after
Saturday night
The daily times., 1921-09-08

Summary. Three bas hits-KelIi-
her. Two base hits-Spencer. First
base on balls-off Joliff O; off John
son 3. Struck out-by Joliff 2; by
Johnson 5. Wild pitches-Johnson
Passed balls Winston. Hit by pit
cher-Martin and Walters. Time of
|game-1:45. Umpires-Orth and
Riley. Attendance 900.
The daily times., 1921-09-08

Even Tarboro won a game yester-
day sending the naughty Colts
down to a 10 to defeat. This en-
abled Portsmouth to step into sec
ond place, just four and half games
behind Wilson. With Rocky Mount
to play against the remainder of the
week Portsmouth is going to have
rather hard shedding. On the other
hand we will not have any easy task
at Richmond.
The daily times., 1921-09-08

Norfolk has missed the services of
Jack Warhop during the series with
Portsmouth. Warhop has been sick
and unable to be with the team This
may account for the walk over that
Portsmouth had in the four game
series.
The daily times., 1921-09-08

And now comes a cry from SUIT
folk regarding the umpires. The
news report says that ''some bones,
together with umpiring on balls and
strikes that were learned in cor
respondence school cost Suffolk the
game More than likely better
alibi would have been to state
''since Suffolk has surrendered the
cream of her ball club to other Vir-
glnia League towns in order to help
in order to help keep the pennant in
Virginia she has weakened her team
to such an extent that even with fav-
orable umpiring it would take a rob-
ber to throw games Suffolk's way, p"
she would be more nearly stating
the truth.
The daily times., 1921-09-08

The work of Pa Jolliff in yester-
days game was something to tell fu-
ture generations about He had
everything and used it at all times.
The grade of pitching that we have
been getting lately will win ball
games, and if it continues any old
team in the League will have a most
difficult time in getting us stopped.
The daily times., 1921-09-08

Ledbetter licked Norfolk yester-
Gay allowing them only six hits.
This elongated North Carolina bov
i surely going like a house afire
with the Truckers of late. He Will
he remembered in Wilson for quite
a while for he performed the same
sort of stunt against us on their h
trip down this way.
The daily times., 1921-09-08

High Point has won the second
half pennant in the Pied -lnnt League,
and now Winston-Salem comes along
and claims that High Point has vio-
lated the Piedmont regu!"t : IN
that she has been pIayin5 more
than two class men. Strange that
such charges are rarely preferred
when a team is in the cellar. 1t
would have been much more seem
ly if Winston had brought these
charges earlier. -n sg-,~
The daily times., 1921-09-08
boro Hughes will report to the Pi-
rates.

Catcher Spencer was due to report
tC Detroit at this stage of the game.
but another injury 10 kearney in
yesterdays contest forced the Raleigh
Club to retain him longer. kearney
who was at one time on the Wilson
team has been the victim of hard
luck this season, injuries keeping
him out of the game pl.. eally thru
cut the entire second haE race
The daily times., 1921-09-08

We are at Richmond today, and
for the following two days. Rich
mand has good club and one that
is hard for any team to beat. On
the other hand unless we suffer a
slump we have the team that should
turn the trick.
The daily times., 1921-09-08
d -
- WHERE THEY PLAY. Do
Virginia League.

Suffolk at Norfolk. -. -E~rE
.2E& ASEa
Wilson at Richmond. -5.,ss.i.
Newport News at Tarboro.
Rocky Mount at Portsmouth.
The daily times., 1921-09-08

Portsmouth and Norfolk are cry
ing over the fact that they can't get
out in the lead. They wonder how
we could have possibly taken threx
out of four games from Rocky
The daily times., 1921-09-08

Hughes, Raleigh's pitching ace
who has established Piedmont rec
ord for the season, has been sold to
the Pfttsburg Pirates. After today
game with Raleigh against Green's
The daily times., 1921-09-08

We yet retain our lead of four and
half games. If we can do this a
few days longer we will have the
pennant for the second half cinched
The daily times., 1921-09-08

DOUGHTON WILL
WILL FIGHT TAX REBATE
Raleigh, N. c., Sept 8.-Rufus A
Doughton, thirty-five years a mem
The daily times., 1921-09-08

And nov for three in a row from
Richmond; if we fail to get the three
two would do we'll enough. We he
lieve that Portsmouth is not going
to have any easy time in winning
from Rocky Mount, and if the lose
when we do or win when we do for
that matter it will be all right. All
we want is a win while they lose. or
in lieu of that a win when they win.
Either will keep us in the lead and
if We can retain our four and a half
game margin until Saturday night of
this week we ought to have things
safely tucked away.
The daily times., 1921-09-08
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Virginia League.

Virginia League.
Suffolk 3; Newport News 9. -.
Richmond 6; Tarboro 10.
Norfolk 1 Portsmouth S.
Wilson 2; Rocky Mount 1.
The daily times., 1921-09-08

Pitcher Jordan for Columbia, in
the South Atlantic won his 10th
straight game yesterday against
Charleston Goslin of the same club
made his 2O0th hit for the season
and secured l$s eighth in two days
r,ay, having made a safe hit every
time at bat in two games.
The daily times., 1921-09-08

are counselling cautio and delay.
The daily times., 1921-09-08

OF most OF the tax legislation that
has been enacted in that time. AID
among the most powerful leaders in
the States Legislative, legal and pu-
litical circles, VIII champion Rock
ngham county's fight before the
state Revenue Commission to prevent
a repetition of gifts in rebated taxes
to the American Tobacco Company
Stop and read the pages of this
paper and see what the bankers think
of cooperative marketing.
8 4td
The daily times., 1921-09-08

Babe Ruth cracked out his 52nd
home run for the season yesterday,
and is 20 games ahead of his 1920
record. He now lacks but two home
runs to tie the 1920 mark, and three
will better his own feat and will es-
ta blish a new worlds home run
championship. 1t is hardly to be
doubted but that he will go ahead of
last years number.
The daily times., 1921-09-08

Ty Smith had a remarkably good
day yesterday. He scored Wilson's S
winning run, secured three of our
seven hits, had two put outs, and
three stolen bases. When man
does this much in one afternoon
hardly anything else could be de-
sired
The daily times., 1921-09-08

The report recently issued from
would manage the Durham Club
next season is without foundation.
The local management has no idea
of allowing Hearne to go elsewhere
So far as we are concerned he is a
fixture in the town of Wilson.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Alexandria Society.

Mrs. Warner Moore has returned to
her home in Richmond after visit to
Miss Ella Rose Smoot. Oh Duke sire ct.
M-s. CharIotte {. Robertson of The
Plains, Va. was the guest last wcei:
of Miss Cora Cochran, on King street.
Miss Katie Ehlnr. who is spending
some time in Frederick sburg, WAS III"
week end guest of her parents, Nj.
and Mrs. George Uh!e&. on Eorth
Washington street. Mr. John Lloyi
thier of Pittsburgh also spent Ia
week end with his parents.
Ny. WilliaEn Worth Smith. jr., Of
/. Louisa, Va. is the CUES: of his par
rnts, Mr.. and Mrs. ". w. Smith, on
Prince street.
Mrs. Il. A. Pu"v.s has returned from
visit to her sonin-law ana daugh-
ter. Mr.. ard Mrs. s. S. Carroll, at Capt.
tol II lights. No.
Mrs. jefferson Davis and her two
sons. Lawrence and william, have re.
turned from a visit to relatives in
Chariot sv'iIe.
NJ s W II Hutchinson of Chan.;lly
Prince William countT. WAS the su"s. !.
, last week OF her sister, Mrs. q. Will
: liam Henderson.
; Mrs. 7. w. GoIdsworthy and Miss
! Clara Mae Goldsworthy were the weeI.
/ Moore at Burke. Va.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edr.ird Yowell Of
, The Plains. Va. hav" returned afte"
! being the guests of the formers So
tecs. Mrs. Carroll f. K.nes and Mrs.
James f. Martin.
| Mrs. c. N. Taliey has returned to
| her home in Chincoteaguc. Va. otter
visit to her sister. Mrs. l.. a. VIII
kinson.
Mrs. !. II. Cato who was the guest
: of Fr:C bny 90.
turned to Alexandria.
. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gushing ana
the Misses .;ar:..l and Claudia Dono-
hoe have gone to their homes in
Manassas. after visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jnmrs Rollins and Mister Gill
bert Rollins of Fred lar.ckshurg were
tho ugsts this week OF Sir. Hugh
: Rollins.
Mr.. Jesse w. Robins OF Houston.
OF his daughter. Miss Dorothy Rob-
ins. to AIR. Wallace Noble Lindsey of
This city. The wedding will occur in
plume.
Miss Julia Benton HOPKINS enter
tanned at luncheon followed by cards.
wedao &day at the home of her par
en's Il ard Mrs George HOPKINS on
North Was hing on street. The en-
laGer-ent of MISS Hcnkius TO M. Ar
thur Hsrrison Saunders of Richmond
guests were MRS Earl Galeher of
Eslti-~or". Miss Viola Saunders of
Richmond Mrs. Evan H,nsop, MISS
Eleanor Ebv and Miss Carolyn
C'Hcurke nc Washington. Mss Nina
Futon Mis- Marie Gasso1 Miss
Katherine Waller. Mss Charlotte
Ecrrpe-. Misc Sarah Knmper, Miss
; snae CabelI, Miss Collins Jones ard
Miss Hlda Schneider.
Miss Clarence Brent Snowden has
returned from visit of several
months to Sronn- and Signora Pao.a
Tuccimei in rcmc, ITALY.
Mrs James II. Mansfeld has ra-
turned from a v sit 10 her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr ard Mrs. George +.
Iettit at Elizabeth. " y.
Tc~. and Mrs WILEY 5. Young. Miss
Ruth Vera Young End Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Young have returned TO
their home IN Isr'o1 Gh'o after be- :
ing the guests of Mr.. a. T. Young. on :
Prince street. 4
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Little Theater Popular
With Folks of All Ages

| Interest in the new venture of the
| Washington Little Theater. 1I42
| Church street. which has been put
ting on plays for children. has grown
rapidly and many prominent persons
have patronized the playhouse in Ihe
last TWO weeks. Both the pays pre-
sented have made appeal to persons
of all ages and the Friday evening
performances have drawn many grown
persons. who appeared TO enjoy IA -
tale or an Indian drama quite as much
as did the children.
Mrs. Jarz Anderson. who rs 9n ;"-
thor has special interest in the
drama. has been one of the most
faithful first niShters, and others
who have given hearty support are
Mrs. Avery Coon1ey, Mrs. c. c. Cal
roun. Mrs. William A. White Mrs.
Theodore Tiller. Mrs Jessie Ho1ton,
Mrs. Roberta s Thomas. Mrs. Eliza
beth Sabine, Mrs. Arthur S. Browne.
Mrs. Joseph a. Brannon, Mrs. Francis
Hancock. Mrs. p. NJ. Dodge. Mrs. J. j.
Sheehv. Mrs Henry Fenno Sawtelle
and Miss Elizabeth Marshall Two in
terestcd visitors have been Mrs. DAN
iel LOthroe president of the Children
of the American Revolution and au
thor of the famous books THE Five
Little Peppers" and Mrs. Harrington
'ittell "f Han@chow, China, wife OF
RiShOn I.itteu
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Miss O'Toole to Be Hostess
At Women S CITY Club

Miss Mary O'Toole will be hostess
at the directors reception of the
Women's City Club tins afternoon
$50 to 6 o'clock. she viii have AS
assistants in the receiving line the
candidates for ekction. Mrs. Lyman
r. Swormstedt. Mrs. William T.
Cha mberiin. DR.. Edith So Vile Coaie
Mrs. George Eastment. Miss Florence
Fraser Stiles. Miss Mary Jane Win
free. Mrs Nine +. Allead"r. Miss Cora
Larrimorc kCcley. Mrs. Edith Is
Newman. Miss Mabel Owen. Miss
Laura NJ. Berricn. Miss Maud r.
Cavana~h. Mrs. William 8 Corby.
Mrs Richard Dean. Mrs Isaac Cans.