davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25
The Diver,

Yesterday afternoon Captain H. G. Lub-
ker, of Lewis, Delaware, was engaged at
the foot Of Third street, in saving off log
down under the water several feet in orser
to clear. u space to admit of the laying of the
water pipes across the creek.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25
DANh RUIT SALE or FIN II SEC A RS !

D - =,
4 large invoice OF the following choice
and well known brands, will be offered for
sale at the auction rooms Of
Ell DIIAM y SOES,
ON THURSDAY EVENING, 18th instant
ut 7.30 L. M.
AND ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
1T A. NJ. and 7.30 p. NJ.
We name in part the wc!l-known brands,
KEY w EST
FLOR DEL FUMAR,
FJGAROS,
RENO VICTORIA,
TRABACUAS.
LA ESPANOLA.
PRISGIPEES.
EXPOSITION, ETC.
The trade Is respectfully invited. Sale
peremptOry.
TERMS CASH.
l.. " SrIDHAM & $ ms.
my35-3t AuctiOneers.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25
ReDairiMg for Com mission.

On Tuesday the Government Steamer,
Pilgrim, brought the chains and anchors
for the new Sloop OF War, Ranger, now ly-
ing at the II. Il H. Co.'S, yards. 1t is ex-
pected that the Ranger will get commits
sioocd as soon as her repairs are completed.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25
Tine Se0ars at Auction.

Messrs. Stidham s. Son will sell at auc-
ton at their rooms commencing this even
ing at 7.3O o'clock, large invoice of segars
of different brands. The scgars belong to Q
bankrupt firm, and must be sold. s
h There will bs literary entertainment IN
tlhe X N. y Ahta 4 sysning n q n 4
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25
The SNDepiOy Court,

Court opened yesterday at 10 O'Clock,
Judges Comegys, Wooten and Houston on
the bench. The whole day was consume 4
in the trial of the ice cases. The cases will
be given to the jury today.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADTERTISEMENTS.

Wanted-.A Cook.
Wanted-Stout Boys.
Sale of Fine Segars'
Furniture-Adair.
COal-G. w. Bush & Son.
Base Ball Guides-kyan's
Diamond State Yeast Powder.
Boots and Shoes-M. Danahts.
Bulls Cough Syrup-The best.
Wood and COal-Mills Il Combs.
Cheap Shoes-Seventh and Poplar.
Clothing-J. w. Canary, 406 Market st.
Stylish Cl0thing-DeWolf3 $40 Market st.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25

L. NrED.-Wlite woman for COOK ana
aeneral housewOrk, in family OF three.
|elefehee ~ POST OFFICE BOX lG0.
,et New Castle, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAXPAYERS.
lny3-tf
NOTICE.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVEN

In accordance with time honored Gus
tom of the Democracy of New C4stte e
County, d County Meeting viii, be held in
Jhe ourt house IN the City OF NexcastI, ,
on Sat urday, May q ,ls15, at o'clock T. NJ,
for the pul POSE Of appointing Judges .
mold the se> .rai Nomination Elections. a.
pointing a County Executive Committe.
and for the Transaction Of any 'th"r busi-
ness that may be brought before the NEE :
ing.
In view of the astounding developments
almost daily made by invests eating COM
mit,ees Gf a Democratic House of Congress,
OF Fraud and Corruption in high places, IL
becomes all good citizens to attend this
meeting, and help effect thorough organ
ization Of the Great DemOcrstic farty for
the ensuing campaign, so that it may effec-
tually battle with and overcome cOrrup-
tion and kadicalism in all its forms-the
only hope of rescuing our beloved country
from the control of funprlncip.ed men: from
Bankruptcy and Reputation rests upon
the success of the Democratic Party in the
coming contest.
JOSEPH ROBERTS,
Acting Chr'n of last County Meeting
Appoquinimnk Hundred.
May 6, 1915. my9-l7t
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25

AlAIiA DEMOokAllC CONVENTION.
BY order of the Democratic Executive
| Committee OF Delaware, State Democratic
Convention, composed of titty-tive dele
gates from each county, will be held IN Do
Ver on TU ESDAY, June IL, 1876, at 2 o'clock
| afternoon. for the purpose OF appointing
| six delegates, two from each county, to the
National Democratic Conventions, to as
semble at st. Louis, on the Nlh day of June
| 1876.
And il is requested.
That the Democratic voters Of the several
| hundreds throughout the State meet at the
regular places for holding such meetings
on SATURDAY, The 3D. day of June, 1876, al
| 2OclOck. afternoon, and according to tht
rules of the Democratic party in each
county, appoint the number of delegates Il
said State Convention to which they are
| entitled respectively.
And it is also requested and urged,
That the best men Ia all cases be selected
| + > said state Convention, that they in turn
may select the best men to represent us in
the National Convention, to the end that
our candidates for President and Vice Pres
ident may not only be men OF the highest
character, morally and politically, but that
| they may be endorsed and presented to the
| country by a convention composed of such
ROB ERT ]. REYNOLDS, Chairman.
Dover. May lG, 1876. mylS-22t
ININhlL ~ NEIJ E'N loI T.
| L This is the last appeal we shall make to
delinquentS for City and School Taxes fn,
| 1875: bills having been rendered and called
! for several times, and notices sent by postal
card. Some few have paid no attention to
these requests while some others have pro-
missed and have not paid. Now, on account
| of the short time we have to settle and the
City urging US for the money, we are OBJ
| liged from necessity and for our own pro-
| lection, to levy on the goods and chattels
IL, Il. fpNT. AnI l.
ced to do so, WEI Will continue to make
| levics and sell until the taxes are paid.
| Those having no property ahd VINO are no'
able to pay, will please call at the Collec-
tors office and make satisfactory arrange,
| ments and to those who are able to pay and
will not, we say that we do not intend
| to pay for them and we ask them to give
| this their attention. If they do not pay
| there IL nothing for us to 40 but pay the
| city taxes or take them to jail, and the lat
| ter we will positively do.
Of1ice No. 10 East Sixth street, between
Market and King.
| Hours from O'Clock q. M. to IL M, and
from to s and 2 e SSHifSn sRi r.; PROVOST.
Receiver OF Northern District Qncludlng
"'' D'' VII VI EDWARD FARMER.
Receiver of Southern District, QncludinR
all south Of sixth street.
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWN.
ERS.
THOSE WHO SELL OR TRANSFER
REAL ESTATE WILL OBLIGE TIE
| UNDERSIGNED BY LEAVING A NO.
TlCE THEREOF AT OUR OFFICE THAI
| WE MAY ASSESS IT TO THE PROPER
| OWNERS.
EDMUND PROVOST,
EDWARD FARMER,
| mN.N City Assessors
THE ODORLESS EXCAVATING CON-
PANY
Remove contents Of privy wells without
oFFENsE OR DESTRUCTION OF PROP.
ERTY,
at lowest rates, Orders by postal card OF
| otherwise, promptly attended to. OfiOe
No. 6.WEST TENTH STREET.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25
WANTS.

,r,n.A number of good stout boys.
~ ~ DELAWARE IRON CO..
my2j-S'* Nv" .---N.- N-'
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25

E,AyTgD.-A cook to 80 tw" miles IN the
sIl "ns No 2O4 KING STREET.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25
POLITICAL.
! 8 7 6
. , Tal pE.lOy,sATIt' ELECrORs OF

II J TiT4 ULEIJCAtAIIl UIECIOTo OE
| NEWCASTLE COUNTY
hENTLEMEN Il again Cter myself TO
v r consideration as Candidate for ti
ONCE Of sheriff OF New Castle COuny, sun
ec to the nomination OF the Democratic
Party.
Thanking my friends for their former
1r,5ln JOHN w. WHITEMAN.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25

f-AhTED.-A respectable woman, ac-
III customad to the care of young Guild
En. None but best references need Apply
|thera! wages. Apply 1917 MARKET st.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25

TD THE ELECTORS OF NEW CASTLE
L COUNTY.
FELLOW CITIZENS: I again offer myself to
your consideration as u candidate for tile
office of Sheriff of New Castle County. SUP
jet to the Nomination of the Democratic
Party. Thanking my friends for their for
mcr support, l am respectfully yours,
iebli-if ISAAC GRUBB.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25

nR. WALES, has returned to his resi-
- dence Cor. Eighth and King Streets.
oct l5-tf
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25

IA NTED-A Situation by q youg girl, to
do house work; from the lower part OF
he state, A private family preferred. Ad.
ress.s't re {. D., HERALD OFFICE. myl9-5t
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25
-7--l- = 1-17.171s' -
MEDICAL.

nR. GRIMSHAW,
II 828 West Street.
oct. 8-ly
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25

DIDGE'S FOOD FOE INVALIDS.
II feb22-tf
The Morning herald., 1876-05-25

nR. J. p. MALCOM,
ml8-N No. 3O8 Taylor Street.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-14

votes for the Office, out who had not
been formally nominated for the Presi-
dency. They are, Thomas Pinckney,
George Clinton, John Floyd, and Willie
p. Mangum. .s.
6. The men who were mentioned in
connection with the regular Presidential
nomination, but never received it. They
are-at least in part-John Jay, Daniel
ID. Tompk;ns, John G. Calhoun, Will
lam CASTOR of North Carolina, John
Armstrong, William Pinckney, William
Lowndes, William Smith of South Caro-
lima, John Mclean, Richard Rush,
Louis McLane, Levi Woodbury., John
M. Clayton, Richard M. Johnson, Rear
Admiral Charles Stewart, Reverdy john
son, Chester Ashley of Arkansas, Salmon
p. Chase, Roger b. Taney, Thomas H.
Benton, William o. Butler, William l..
Marcy, Thomas Corwin, John J. Crit
tenden, Jefferson Davis, Thomas H.
Seymour, James Guthrie, William r.
King, Cassius M. Clay, William H. Sew
ard, John A. Dix, Henry Wilson, r. M.
T. Hunter, George M. Dallas, Albert "a.
Tracy of New York, Theodore Freling-
huysen, Gen. Hancock, George H. Pen
dleton, Associate Justice Davis, Charles
+. Adams, Edward Bates, Green Clay
Smith, Gen. Sherman, and Wendell
Phillips. With two or three exceptions,
the persons here named were "talked
of in connection with the Presidential
nomination before the open beginning
of the present contest. We do not make
a list of the present aspirants, the names
of whom are printed every week in most
of the newspapers, or occur daily in COM
mon conversation.
z. 1t only remains to mention that
Aaron Burr forms class apart from
other disappointed aspirants, as he was
voted for in the House of Representa-
tives for the Presidency, for which Office
he had not been nominated Boston
Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-14
Two AristOcrats.

"Billy," said one news-boy to mother
yesterday, as they thronged the side
WALL in mass awaiting the advent oil
the Evening Republican, wots the
matter o. yer complexion Amt yer
health good, my dear ."
"It's disserpashun, Gully" was tho
prompt reply. Wot with operrers an
late hours in the spring, an these swell
parties just now, an high lvin, I'm
rooninin' my constertooshun. L amt
wot wus in my younger days. ] tell
yer - ,
"Jest ez / thought, Billy; yer must
let up. Didn't / see yer maxim call
ez directed my coachman to take ht-
tie turn through Locas place yesterday,
and didn't yer have bookayg"
"I 'spose twas me yer saw, 1 take 'er
a s5 bookay now an then. 'Smy style
yer know"
"wa'al, it's all right, Billy, it's all
right; but don't yer be throwin' yerself
away. Yer too much nv ornament Ter
sercity, yer be, ter waste yerself."
"Oh, know my vally. Don't yer be
alarmed. Hitch up yer britches an hev
a partager, Gully"
And then the two scions of bloated
aristocracy sat down on the curbstoue
together and smoked couple Of cigar
stubs with great dignity and considxsI-
ble labor.-&. Louis Republicon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-14
Clothes for the Heathen.

About year ago the ladies of q GER
tain Dorcas Society made up a large
quantity of shirts, trowsers, and socks,
and boxed them up and sent them to
a missionary station on the west coast
of Africa. A man named Ridley went
out with the boxes, and stayed in Africa
several months. When he returned the
Dorcas Society, of course, was anxious
to hear how its donation was received,
and Ridley one evening met the men,
bers and told them about it in little
speech. He said:
"Well, You know, we got the clothes
out there all right, and after while we
distributed them among some of the ma
tives in the neighborhood. We thought
may be it would attract them to the mis-
sion, but ii didn't, and after some time
had elapsed and not q native came to
| church with those clothes on, went out
on on exploring expedition to find out
about it. 1t seems that on the first day
after the goods were distributed one of
the chiefs attempted to mount shirt.
He didn't exactly understand it, and he
pushed his legs through the arms and
gathered the tail up around his waist.
He couldn't make it stay up, however,
and they say he went around inquiring
in his native tongue what kind of an idiot
it was that constructed garment that
wouldn't hang on, and swearing some of
the most awful heather oaths. At last
he let it drag, and that night he got his
legs tangled in it somehow, and fell over
precipice and was killed.
"Another chief who got one on prop
erly went padding around in the dark,
and the people, imagining that he was a
ghost, sacrificed four babies to keep off
the evil spirit.
"And then, you know, those trowsers
you sent out2 Well, they fitted one
pair on an idol, and then they stuffed
most of the rest with leaves and set them
up as q kind of new-fangled idols, and be-
gan to worship them. They say that the
services were very impressive. Some of
the women split few pairs in half, and
after sewing up the legs used them to
carry yams In, and l saw one chief with
a corduroy leg on his head as kind OF
helmet.
"I think, though, the socks were
most popular. All the fighting men
went for them the first thing. They
filed them with sand and used them as
war clubs. learned that they were so
pleased with the efficiency of those socks
that they made raid on neighboring
tribe on purpose to try them, and they
say they knocked about eighty women
and children on the head before they
came home. They asked me if wouldn't
speak to you and get you to send out a
few barrels more, and to make them
little stronger SOS they'll last longer, and
I said would.
"This society's doing power of good
to those heathen, and I've no doubt if
you keep right along with the work you
will inaugurate general war all over
the continent of Africa, and give every
body an idol of his own. All they want
is enough socks and trowsers. I'll take
them when / go out again"
Then the Dorcas passed a resolution
declaring that it would, perhaps, be bet
ter to let the heathen go naked and give
the clothes to the poor at home. Maybe
that is the better way.-PhilddeIphia
Bulletin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-14
FATHERS FONDNEss.
By FREDERICK LOCKER.

You sleep upon your mothers breast,
Your race begun,
A welcome, long q wished-for guest,
Whose age is one.
baby-boy, You wonder why
You cannot run;
You try to talk-how hard you try -
You're only one.
Ere long you won't be such Ounce;
You'll eat your bun,
And fy your kite, like folk, who once
We're only one.
You'll rhyme and WOO, and fight and joke,
Perhaps youm pun;
Such feats are never done by folk
Before they're one.
Some day, too, you may have your JOY,
And envy none;
Yes, you, yourself, may own boy
Who isn't one.
He'll dance, and laugh. and crow, he'll do
Az you have done
(You crown happy home, tho you
Are only one.)
But when he's grown shall you be here
To share his fun,
And talk Of days when he (the dearO
Was hardly one7
Dear child, tits your poor lot to be
My little son;
I'm glad, though am old, You see
While you are one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-14

An extraordinary incident of a coal-oil
accident is reported at Newport, Ky. A
young lady dropped a lamp, which ex-
ploded and burned her badly. The ac-
count says "After Miss Jones's injuries
had been dressed in oil and cotton, ana
most of the persons had left, Mr.. Ben
Britton picked up what he supposed
we're her gloves. AS they were very
stiff, they we're examined and found to
he the akin of her hands and wrists,
with the nails, which she had rubbed on
in her frantic attempts to quencb the
fames."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-14

The journeyman tailor who fell in love
decided not to press his suit and was
discharged. ...,.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-28
Chief Justice waits's View.

pTV"e HtS 1Httuuekpnt0 1Hbes.
Within the last ten days, positive Re
publican expressions are to be met with on
every hand denouncing any attempt to
force Hayes into the presidency in ac
cordance with the administration plan.
The most significant declaration is that OF
Chief Justice Waite, whose opinions are
not concealed on the issue, although he
has expressed them with the prudence
that becomes his position. He is the
personal and political friend and neighhor
of Gov. Hayes, and his sympathies are
naturally with the Republican candidate;
but he has declared that the result must
depend upon the facts in the disputed
states, and that the present aspect of the
controversy points very strongly to the
election and proper Inauguration of Tiden.
1t is now we'll understood in political
circles here that the supreme court cannot
be trusted to decla,e Hayes elected,
strongly Republican as it is. and this
development has done much to demoralize
the already weak Morton-Sherman leader,
| ship
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-28
From the Sprznqfekd Mass, Repu6sican.

ASOpNObtSdfS-
Whatever may be ultimately held in
regard to the effect of the ineligibility of
presidential electors. the manner in which
the postmaster cases were disposed Of,
even under the Vermont rule, was
scandalous The intent of the constitution
plainly is to secure the presidential elec-
ton from the direct influence of federal
Office. holders. Yet postmasters were put
up for presidential electors, and. when
their candidacy necessitates vacancies they
are boldly appointed by their colleagues
thereto This is a disgraceful evasion Of
the constitution, morally if not legally,
Nor does it help the matter that the fed
eral officials had, in the meantime, resigned
since their influence had been exercised
during their tenure of Office, which ex
tended up to the day of the popular choice
The constitution provides specifically nj
penalty for the candidacy for office to
which one is Ineligible. but very proper
penalty would be the extension of thu
ineligibility to all Office for all time.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-28
THE RETURNING BOARD RAsCALs
DIE HARD.
But They Have to Give up The Stolen
Property,
THEY PoUT ABOUT IT AND SAY THEY

THEY PoUT ABOUT IT AND SAY THEY
WONT.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. 27.-The
notice from the secretary of state to the
other members. of the canvassing board
TO meet this morning to recanvass the re-
turns was Withdrawn to-day. McLinn
and Cowgirl refused to obey the order of
the cuurt and will file motion to vacate
the rule and set aside the mandamus
BUT THE ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL.
Attorney General Cooke will obey the
mandate of the court by making tbs can
vass himself and filing the same in the
clerk Office as directed by the court.
TILDEN HAS THE STATE.
TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 27.--Attorney Gen
eral Cooke made a canvass of the vote
this morning after the other members of
the board refused to canvass. This can
vass he fled in the clerks office 10 obed
ience to the order of the court.
AND THE REPUBLICAN RAscALs TR1
AGAIN.
Subsequently the other members of th'
board agreed to recanvass and the ful
board met at o'clock this afternoon
They have just concluded thier canvas
and have given Drew majority of 1876 an'
the Hayes electors 2U6.
Cooke files a protest.
The court reassembies to morrow.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-28
TELEGRA!.P.EHTC.
[Telegraphed to the Rock Island Argus.]
u.ehtoned Rasoals.

New YoRK, Dec. 28.-Otis d. Swan,
broker aud late secretary of a bank fol
savings, is reported an absconding default
er for an amount variously stated from
s45, 900 upwards, indefinitely. Forty
thousand dollars was trust fund belong.
ing to his fathers estate, and 5000 be
longing to the Union League Club, oI
which Swan was treasurer Of building
committee He has been missing since
Friday last.
Coles Morris, prominent lawyer. ha'
been missing for some days, and Wal
street, yesterday. reported him also as
defaulter in trust funds to large amount
belonging to Hollands estate in Wes
Chester county. Both these gentlemen
were connected with wealthy and long es
tablished families.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-28
HORSE NAILS
LOCAL COLUMN.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
SoHENcK's PULMoNIc SYRUP,


SeHBNcK's SEA WEED Tonic.
SCHENoK's MANDRAKE PILLS.
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop cough will
occasion the death of the patient; they lock up the
liver stop the circulation of the blood, hemorrhage
follows and in clog the action of the very
organs that caused the cough,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes
OF two-thirds Of the cases of Consumption. Many
persons complain of a dull pain in the side, con-
stipation, coated tongue, pain in the shouderblade
feelings of drowsiness and restlessness, the food
lying heavily on the stomach, accompanied with
acidity and belching up OF wind.
These symptoms usually originated from disor
dered condition of the stomach or torpid liver.
Persons affected, II they take one or two heavy
colds and If the cough in these cases be suddenly
checked, will find the stomach and liver clogged
| remaining torpid, and inactive, and almost befor,
they are aware the lungs are mass of Sores an(
| liberated, the reeult of which is death.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an expectorant which
does not contain opium anything calculated Il
check a cough Suddenly.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the food
mixes with the gastric juices OF the stomach, aidE
digestion and creates ravenous appetite.
When the bowels are costlve, skin sallow, or tn
symptom otherwise of bilious tendency, ,Schenck'
Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
j. II. SCHENCK & Son
NE corner Sixth and Arch SITS. Phila.
And are for sale by all druggists aud dealers.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-28
RADwAYS REMEDIES,
OVARIAN TUM0R
oF:TEN.YEARs' GROWTH
CURED BY
DR. Railways REMEDIBs
I h0po had an OUd,idn Tumor IN the Ova-
ries and Boloels for Ten Years.


DIR. RADwAY:-That Others may be benefited,
make this statement:
have had an Ovarian Tumor in the ovaries and
bowels for ten years. tried the best physicians in
this place and others without any benefit It was
growing at such rapidity that could not have lived
much longer. A friend OF mine induced me to try
Railways Remedies. had not much faith in them
but finally, after much deliberation, tried them.
Ipurchased six bottles Of the Resolve2t, two box
OF the Pills and two bottles OF the Relief used
those without any apparent beneht. determined
60 persevere used twelve more bottles of the Re-
solvent, two OF the Relief, and two boxes Of Pills.
Before they were gone had lost % pounds.
/ continued to use the medicine until was sure
thatI was entirely cured. Itook the medicine about
Ave months, and during that time lost 45 pounds.
In all took three dozen bottles Of the Resolvent,
elk bottles Relief, ana six boxes Of the Pills.
feel perfectly we'll, and my heart full of graf
nude TO God for this help in my great afiiction To
you, Sir, and your wonderful medicine. feel deep
Iy indebted, and my prayer is that it may be as
much OF blessing to others as 1t has been to me.
Signed MRS. e. G. BIBBINs.
Mrs. Bbbins, who makes the above certificate, ID
the person for whom requested you to send medi
cine in June, 1875. The medicines above stated
were bought of me, with the exception of what was
sent to her by you. may say that her statement
Is correct without qualification.
[Signed L. S. LERcH
Druggist and Chemist Ann Arbor, Mich.
This may certify that Mrs. Bibblns, who makes
the above certificate, is and has been for many
years well known to us, and the facts therein stated
are undoubtedly and undenlably correct. Any on,
who knows Mrs. Bibbns will believe her statement
TSignedl BENZ. d. COCKER, MARY B. POND.
MARY COCKER, Z. B. POND.