davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-07-25
Prof. Doremus on Porous Plasters
$50 REV ARD!

On the morning of July discovered that burglar
orburglars had entered my house during night and
had taken my pants from my sleeping room, searched
the pockets, and left them the front veranda out
side am not that the thieves secured from me
anything valuable 1888 in my vest pocket had mar
row escape). Several other houses in my neighbor-
hood were entered the same night. and probably by
the same PERSONS from which valuable watches and
considerable sums of money were stolen.
| hereby offer reward of fifty dollars to any
person persons who will give information that
will the arrest and conviction of any of the
burgas who entered the houses aforesaid during the
night prior to the morning of July g. 1885, payable i'm
mediaely upon conviction This offer will remain for
one year. TT. DEAYITT.
Montpelier, VT, july, 1883. fm9stf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-07-25
Letters UncnlIcd for nj Montpelier, VT, Post
Once July 21,ISS3

:E 70 obtain these letters persons must give the
above date.
LADIEs.-AIr Kirk V, Corey. Miss Nellie NJ Chase
Miss Abbe Dreusire, Miss Hattie Dexter, Miss Matte
A. Gardner, Lucy Longe, Miss Mary Loomis, NJ ISIS
Maggie Mack. Mrs j. NJ Murray, Miss Ellen McCrillis
Mrs Fannie f. Smith, Mrs Fred SWEET Miss Lucy Wells
GENTLEMEN-B, j. Corlis, f. G. Dow. Joseph Ere
chete Edward Geston, Fred J. Gould, Noise Grard
w. c. Harris, IL f. Huse-2. NJ. G. McGowan Augustus
Perrie-2, Augustus W. Putnam, E. f. Robinson, H. II
Whitcomb 4 Son.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-07-25
CONSUMPTION

10 prevent night sweats, to ease the cough and
arrest cmaciation and decline, no other form o.
mat or medicine can possibly equal MALI BIT
IEkS' This original Nutrient and Tonic is llct
IN nourishment and strength 1t tides the patient
over the mos. critical stages, of the disease dgests
ana assimilaes food, cnrches and puriGcs the
blood 1t builds up the system by stimulating in
to new life the entire process of digestion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-07-25
If the matter be knotty, the mind must
stop and buckle TO il -LOcke

Ladies' you would be forever redeemed from
the physical disabilities that in thousands ofcases
dcpress the spirits and absolutely fetter all the en-
ergics of womanhood, you have only to get Lydia
E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound 3Owl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-07-25

PLAINFIELD. - Edward Bartlett has
bought the George White house.
Plainfeld seems to be honored by a
Sunday train and that other trait oil
modern civilization a Sunday sale of
newspapers.
The farmers are beginning to finish
haying and report an unusual heavy crop
DR.. Putnam of Montpelier was in town
Saturday.
Solomon BArtletts boy is nearly we'll of
his severe cut with a scythe.
Mrs Cutler is in very critical condition
and much apprehension is felt for her
recovery.
The schoolhouse is undergoing some
repairs preparing for the fall schools.
The Good Templars elect new officers
next Friday evening. The lodge is in a
prosperous condition, and its literary
exercises of late have been excellent.
Leazer sold his house to Blaisdel of
Boston.
New weights have been put on the
windows of the Methodist church.
Lawyer Gleason and family from Mont.
have been guests at the spring house.
Druggist Snow and wife are absent
visiting friends in Maine.
Prof. H. S. Tarbell of indianapolis
comes to town this week to visit his
mother, Mrs. Mira S. Tarbell of this
village. He is the general superintend-
ent of schools in Indianapolis, and has been
attending the national council of education,
in session at Saratoga springs, where he
delivered an address upon, "Co.e education
of the sexes, in the lowest intermediate
and highest institutes of learning" The
address is well spoken of by the press as a
thorough handling of the subject.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-07-25

mind lives. -Feltham.
do not waste your money, and risk injuring your
hair, by purchasing useless washes oils, but buy
something that everybody knows is reliable. Halls
Hair remover will invigorate, strengthen, and
beautiy the hair restore its color If faded or turn
cd gray, and render it soft, silken and lustrous.
Bowl
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-18
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Fred. Bunnell is visiting friends
in Milwaukee.
Geo. E. and Mrs. Darling went to
st. Paul, Monday.
w. F. NJ. O'Neil, Graceville, trans
acted business in the city Monday.
Gen. Geo. L. and Mrs. Becker, left
for their home in st. Paul Tuesday.
D. r. Sutherland returned on Sun
day, from his brief visit to the cities.
J. Sherwin, Hancock, came up to
see his friends here, the first of the
week.
| w. B. Hancock is to have charge of
the work upon the new court house
| and Jail.
Miss Kellogg went east on Monday,
to purchase new goods for her milli-
| merry store.
Mrs G. d. Watkins went out to
Browns Valley Monday, and came
| back Tuesday.
Geo. Lawrencs, Jr., of Waukesha,
Wis, is in the city managing the
| building Of the creamery.
G. I'll. Humphrey, general agent in
Minnesota for A. Henderson & Co.,
was in town on Monday.
F. 3. Eldred has succeeded Thomas.
Irwin, as conductor of the passenger
train upon the L. F. & d. r. r.
F. r. Bahr, Beardsley, was in town
Tuesday on business. He has opened
a hardware store in the former place.
J. E. Bemis, of Two Rivers, Wis,
son of the popular proprietor of the
Metropolitan, is in the city to stay
some weeks.
John O'Brien, Saltwater lumber
man and a heavy land owner in the
county, was in the city on business
this week.
A. S. Brisbine returned from st.
Paul on Sunday. The result of his
visit will soon be seen upon Good &
Bfisbine's corner.
B. Ellsworth, one of the bonanza
farmers of Winona county, also an
extensive land owner i'm this county,
was in town On Monday.
Geo. E. Pennock, the popular con-
ductor on the Manitoba road, with his
young bride, went out to Beardsley
Monday, on vacation, and will spend
a few days at the home of Mrs. Pen
nock's parents.
Louis Siegenthaler, ON account of i'll
health, has been compelled to give up
his position as book-keeper at Good &
Brisbine's store and left for his home
in st. Paul, Tuesday night.
Mrs. j. A. Bemis received intelli-
gence yesterday of the serious illness
of her niece, Mrs. John Gordan, of
Fargo, and J. A. and Mrs. Bemis left
on the 2:45 train for the latter place.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-18
DOMESTIC LIFE IN TEXAS.

"It wasn't that +" exclaimed Mr.. San
ders, Indignantly. You see I didn't
say word at all.
How'd she find out, then ?" asked
one of the party.
why, went home, and she asked il
it was me. I told her it was. Took the
chances on that, you know. Then she
asked me if I'd been drinking. I told
her no. And there I stopped. Neve,
said another word"
"But you say she caught on some
where. How was it?
"Just blunder I made. When ]
told her hadn't drank anything she was
satisfied, but when ] come to get tobed
/ put on my overcoat instead of my
night-sliirt." Thai -sated suspicion. :
1eras Slttiags
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-18
EARMER GARRzsH down ON CAT,

Farmer Garrish rose behind the desk,
and, placing in an impressive manner
the tips of his outstretched fingers upon
it, made most extraordinary statement.
He said that prominent among the
causes of ill-health among farmers FAM
lies was the heavy sodden bread to
which they are accustomed; and this
condition of the bread in the agricult.
ural districts the farmer accounted for
as follows: "The. farmers wife," he
said, "having kneaded her dough,
places it in wooden bowl, covers it
with flannel cloth, and sets it by the
stove to rise over night. In every farm
house there is cat, and generally there
there are two cats. The soft dough, the
agreeable flannel and the proximity of
the stove are elements Of great attraction
to these domestic animals. They go to
sleep on top of the dough, prevent it
from rising, and consequently the bread
that is made out of it is heavy and sod
den. Abolish the cat from farm-houses,
said the speaker, "and farmers wives
and children viii be more healthy"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-18

Leonard b. Hodges died at his
residence in st. Paul last Saturday
evening. The Pioneer Press pays him
a just tribute when 1t says
The death of Leonard b. Hodges is a
public calamity. One of the pioneers
of Minnesota, his strong and vigorous
personality made itself felt, in what
ever walk oflife he found himself But
he will be remembered chiefly for his
Jealous and Intelligent efforts on behalf
of systematic, practical forestry. He
was the founder and soul of the forestry
association of this State, and his con-
tributions to the literature of forestry,
and especially in the manual prepared
by him, are, perhaps, of more prac-
teal value than all the volumes
which have been written on the sub
.ject 10y others. He was the real author
of the timber culture act, and he in
spired and moulded most ofthe State
legislation on the subject. He origi-
mated the system Of planting trees as
windbreaks along the cuts ofrailroads,
which are found to be vastly more
effective than fences TO protect the
cuts from snow blockades. He was
employed in this capacity on the
Northern Pacific railroad at the time
of his death, and his enthusiasm on
the subject was us boundless as his
knowledge of it. He has left no sue
cessor, at least none now known to the
public, who can take up the work
which he has laid down, of educating
the people of the Northwest in the
practical science OF forestry. The
State could have better afforded to
lose a score or two of distinguished
politicians than this sturdy and rough
hewn, but intelligent and public
spirited pioneer Of an interest, the inn
portance of which is becoming more
and more generally recognized every
year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-18
sRnRIES ARour 1oNGFELLOE.

The New York Times says that once
when he was entertaining some friends
in Cambridge thunderstorm came UP.
After fidgeting awhile in his chair, he
excused himself and went about shutting
the windows all over the house. Com
ing back, he remarked by way of ex-
PLANTATION, 81 hate everything that IS
violent. A little girl met Luigi Montl,
the Italian poet, who was on his way one
Christmas to, dine with LongfelloW, and
asked him to show her where Long
fellow lived. So he took her along and
told her to look out for the white-haired
gentleman reading paper near the VIM
dow. When he enteredhe said to Long
fellow EDO look out of the window
and bow to that little girl who wants to
see you very much" A little girl
wants to see me very much Where Is
she?" He fastened to the door and,
reckoning with his hand, called out !:
"Come here, little girl, come here If you
want to see me-" She needed no second
invitation, and, after shaking her hand
and asking her name, he kindly took her
into the house, showed her the cold
Clock on the Stairs" the chair made
from the village smiths chestnut tree,
and the beautiful pictures and souvenirs
gathered in many years of foreign res
idence. The child will carry all her life
delightful memories of her Christmas
call at Mr.. Longfellow's. When pro-
lessor at Harvard College, says the New
York Post, she was one of the few pro-
fessors who then addressed their pupils
as Mr.. ; his tone to them, though not
paternal nor brotherly, was always gen.
tlemanly. On one occasion, during an
abortive movement toward rebellion,
some OF the elder professors tried in vain
to obtain hearing from crowd of an
cry students collected in the college
yard but when Longfellow spoke there
was hush, and the word went round,
Let us hear Prof. Longfellow, for he
always treats us as gentlemen Mr..
Samuel Ward, famous lobbyist, and
brother of Julia Ward Howe, says that
when about ten years ago Longfellow
was "paying me his usual Christmas
visit, he read me The Hanging Of the
Crane 200 lines, for which Mr.. Robert
Bonner, of the New York Ledger, paid
him 81, 900, having offered $1,000 when
I mentioned the existence OF the poem.
Mr.. Longfellow declined the price, when
the owner Of Dexter, whom the poet in
his letters to me called 'Diomed, the
tame horse, quadrupled his bid and OBJ
tanned the prize. The CorahiU Maya.
zine paid Mr.. Tennyson three guineas
line for .Tythonus,' and it was reserved
for the New York Ledger to add a pound
to the laureate's price. remember his
telling me that he had carried in his
thoughts for year a scheme for the
Skeleton in Armor, which was suggest
ed by skeleton exhumed, I believe, at
Taunton, and exhibited at Fall River in
a museum long since burned to the
ground. It was, believe, in 1889 that I
he rode with my sister, Mrs. Howe, and
a gay party from Newport to Fall River,
to inspect this curious relic, about which
he challenged my sister to make poem.
His translation of the Inferno was the
result of ten minutes daily work at
desk in his library while his
coffee was reaching the boiling point on
his breakfast table"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Metropolitan.

SATuRDAY,-W b Hancock, Eugene
Hancock, Miss Ida Borrill, Morris;
Willis Allhite, Wahpeton; G sorgen,
st Louis; II S Gillett, III NJ Taylor, A
O Cheney, M 4 Roberts, Minneapolis;
JIM Hubbard, Il Rosinlind, G FJacob,
A Nelson, III Hollis, st Paul; S +
Spencer, Chicago; J Erickson, A
Nordpleom, Starbuck; John McCul-
Tough, Herman.
SUNDAY.-Fred Little, Wahpeton !;
J X Cleveland, L Sigenthaler, st Paul !;
f X Brown, A Gunderson, w L Sher-
wood, Benson; James f Bemis, Two
Rivers, Wis.
MoNDAY.-Jno Erickson, Starbuck /;
l. p Harper, A E Laed, M Hubbard,
II Il WHaley, st Paul; N S Hawer, I
S Godfrey, Bert G Davidson, Mime
apolis; w F O'Neill, NJ O'Neill, Grace
Vile; G M Allen, Browns Valley; Jno
O'Bran, Saltwater; Il w Leonard,
City; Frank Fenner, st z d NJ; G H
Pumphreiz ID NORM, Chicago; + b
Eidua, n y; J B Morse, w H Cong
don, S X Maell, w H Kelsey, Brain
erd; G NJ Hadd L + q ID; nj S Rukey-
ser, Milwaukee; Chas a Cooke, Bos-
ton; p c Cunningham, j Riswcedt, G
Cunningham, Buffalo; Mrs G w Ryan
Pembina, ID L.
TUEsDAY.-Geo Laurence Jr, Wau-
kasha, Wis: E H Clarke, w H Will
Jams, d Jennings, Geo NJ Gage, I'll
Saugenberg, H Slakke, VIM f Hach-
mann, st Paul; c w Moore, L E God
frey, = Garter, w d Watkins, Mime
apolis; l. w Curtiss, E W Leonard, D
w Watson, r p Watson, Morris; L V
Nauh, G II Castin, Lacrosse; Thomas
Rowles, Canada East; ] Sherwin, Van
Colt, Hancock; c l. Sherwood, NJ L
Sherwood, Benson; 90 Fairness, Star
buck; Otto J Olson, C w Damerel,
r II Strickland, Boston; 81 Watkins,
Fargo; J p Williamson, Greenwood,
~ TO
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-18
EEEn : TOOTH SOAP
Various Causes

Advancing years, care, sickness, disap.
pointment, and hereditary predisposi-
tion-al operate to turn the hair gray,
and either Of them inclines it to shed
prematureiy. AYERS HAIR VIGoR will
restore faded or gray, light or red hair
to rich brown or deep black, as may
be desired. It softens and cleanses the
scalp, giving it a healthy action. 1t
removes and cures dandruf' and humorS.
BY its use falling hair is checked, and
a new growth will be produced in all
cases where the folliCles are not de-
stroyed or the glands decayed It's
effects are beautifully shown on brashy,
weak, or sickly hair, on which a few
applications will produce the gloss and
freshness Of youth. Harmless and sure
in its results, it is Incompatible as
dressing, and is especially valued
for the seft lustre and richness Of tone
it imparts.
AYERS HAIR VIGoR is colorlesS,
contains neither oil nor dye; and win
not soil or color white cambria; yet
it lasts long on the hair, and keeps
# fresh and vigorous, mparting an
agreeable perfume.
For sale by all druggists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-18

Some very exaggerated reports con-
corning small pox at this place, are in
circulation. To show how unfounded
they are, we will state the facts in the
case: Last week, James Moriarity,
who had recently arrived from the
woods, was taken with the disease, at
the Emmit House. He was at once
taken to an isolated house in the coun-
try. The Emmit House was strictly
quarantined Immediately and all pos
sible precautions taken. No new
eases have appeared. We believe
there is no cause whatever for serious
apprehension.
A distinguished party of the officials
of the Northern Pacific Railway Co.
were in town on Monday evening on
a tour of inspection. Among others
G. X. Barnes, Gen. Passenger and
Ticket Agent; J. M. Hannaford, Gen.
Freight Agent; w. P. Martin, Audit
or; Geo. w. Cushing, Supt. Motive
Power; M. c. Kimberly, Supt. MINI.
Division; A. +. Law, Asst. Supt.
Mimi. Division. The company came
in special car from Little Falls, Mon
day afternoon and returned the same
evening.
On Monday last a sudden advance
was made in the price of lumber.
This is unfortunate. Lumber even at
its lowest figures is high enough, but
when prices advance that necessary
article often passes out of the reach OF
many and seriously impedes the de-
velopment of the country. Even with
an advance on shingles of so cts. per M
| and a corresponding rise in other grades
of lumber, many will not build who
| otherwise would have done so, and
| many projected improvements will
| not now be made. Those intending
| to build who did not buy their lumber
before this sudden advance in prices
are unfortunate.
A special business car of the Mani
| toba road was in town for while on
Sunday last. Among others whom
the car contained were the following
A. Marvel, General Manager; II. c.
Ives, Asst. Gen. Manager; Col. c. {.
Smith, Chief Engineer; n. ID. Miller,
| Asst. Chief Engineer; A. Guthrie,
Supt. breckenridge Division; J. \.
Mayor, Gen. Road Master; w. S.
Kemp, Asst. Gen. Read Master.
| Whether any significance is to be at
tached to their visit Or not, we cannot
say, as the TRIBUNE has been unable
to learn what the object of the visit
was.
On March 31st, the Stevens County
Bank was recognized with a new
board of directors. II. III. Wells was
Neglected President; L.. E. Pearce was
chosen Vice-President, and w. J.
Munro Cashier. With the addition OF
a surplus the working capital of the
bank is now $31 $50. The new direct
ors are men of considerable means,
who have ample capital which can be
used by the bank ION CALL" thus max
ing its capital practically unlimited.
The bank since it's organization has
been recognized as one of the perma-
nent institutions of the place, and now
with the additional capital interested
| if has a doubly sure financial fOunda-
| ton of very broad dimensions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-18
ryTOUETTE OF THE NAPKIN.

1t has been stated, and very truly too,
that the law of the napkin is but vague
ly understood. 1t may be said, how
ever, on the start, that custom and good
breeding have uttered the decree that II
is poor taste to put the napkin in the
pocket and carry it away.
The rule of etiquette is becoming
more and more thoroughly established
that the napkin should be left at the
house of the host or hostess after din
ner.
There has been a good deal of discus
sion also upon the matter of folding the
napkin after dinner, and whether 1t
should be disposed of or negligently
tossed into the gravy boat. II, however,
it can be folded easily, and without at
tracing too much attention and prolong-
ing the season for several hours, 1t
should be so arranged and placed beside
the plate where it can be easily found
by the hostess and returned to the
neighbor from whom she borrowed it
for the occasion. If, however, the lady
of the house is not doing her own work,
the napkin may be carefully TANNED
into globular wad and fired under the
table, to convey the idea of utter reck-
lessness and pampered abandon.
The use of the finger bowl is also a
subject of much Importance to the bon
ton guest who gorges himself at the ex-
pense of his friends.
The custom of drinking out of the fin
ger bowl, though not entirely obsolete,
has been limited to the extent that good
breeding does not now permit the guest
to quaf the water from his finger bowl
unless he does so prior to using it as a
finger bowl.
Thus it will be seen that social GUS
toms are slowly but none the less sure.
ly cutting down, limiting and circum-
scribing the rights and privileges of the
masses.
At the court of Eugene the customs
of the table were very rigid, and the
most prominent guest Of Fl. r. Il. was
liable to get the G. B. if he spread his
napkin on his lap and cut his egg in two
with carving knife. The custom was
that the napkin should be hung on one
knee and the egg busted at the big end
and scooped out with spoon.
A prominent American at her table
one day, in an unguarded moment, shat
tered the shell of soft-boiled egg with
his knife, and while prying it apart both
thumbs were enormously jammed into
the true inwardness of the fruit with so
much momentum that the juice took him
in the eye, thus binding him and mad
dening to such degree that he got up
and threw the remnants into the bosom
of the hired man plenipotentiary, who
stood near the table SCRATCHING his ear
with a tray. AS may readily be sup
posed, there was painful interim dur
ing which it is hard to tell for five or six
minutes whether the prominent Ameri-
can or the hired man would come out on
top, but at last the American with the
egg in his eye got the ear of the high
priced man in among his back teeth,
and the honor of our beloved flag was
Laramie BOOMERANG.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing and
doing business under the firm name OF
Sanders & Lowater, is this day dis
olved by mutual consent of the under
signed, sole members thereof. T. M.
IIowater will continue the business
and is authorized to collect, receive
and receipt for all accou IS due to,
and assume the payment Of all debts
of said co-partnership.
Dated March %, 1888.
Signed JOHN SANDERS,
s Il. M. LOWATER.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-18

The subscriber has 1900 bushels OF
seed oats for sale. These oats weigh
40 pounds or over to the bushel, and
are known here as the Griffith oats, =
being introduced in this county by
Patrick Griffith, of Goodhue county.
Call and examine qnality.
6tf T.. BOWERS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-18

DR.. j. N. Allen, of the firm of ]. N.
Allen & Co., of st. Paul, is in Morris,
at the Metropolitan. This is rare
chance to avail yourselves of the skill
and experience of one of the Oldest
and most favorably known Dentists in
the state. The doctor having other
and more important business demands
ing his attention at this place, has con-
clnded to give those desiring good
work, an opportunity to have their
Dentistry done during his short stay
here. loft
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-18
Posts and Rails for sale.
II, NJ. LOWATE

A few hundred bushels of Pure Blue
Stem Wheat for Seed. Is very fine
and free from foul seeds. Engage
what you want early. Get prices by
addressing Il. Il. HOARD,
Red Wing, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-18
Fast SIDE OF r.. r. TRACK

Before buying elsewhere, call and
examine orr new stock Of Groceries,
Notions, Boots and Shoes, which will
be sold at rock bottom prices.
II IL. +. DYE & Go.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-18

For Sale-Posts and Rails.
L. NJ. LOWATER.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-18
List of Letters

Remaining uncaIled for at the POST
Office in Morris, Mimi, April 10th,
1888:
Gordon, William, Skeglund, Emma,
O'Hara, p. H., Sanford, F. III.
Persons calling for the above will
please say Advertised
M. L. ToRPEY, p. M.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Thoroughbred Durham I

A thoroughbred Durham bull, 3yrs
old will be at my farm in Darnen for
use during the coming season.
j. f. YoUMANs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-04-18
TREES.

Those in need of trees Of any kind,
for tree planting or shade tree, call on
MAT. DEIDERICHS,
80 Morris, Mimi.