davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-10-02
VEGETABLES.

One half bnshel potatoes, first pre-
MUM. John Flynn; second, S b
Smith.
Display potatoes, first, s B Smith
second, J G Campbell.
Celery, first, L III Schuman; second,
G Wintermute.
Squashes, first, d T Wheaton;
second, c X Light.
Pumpkins, first, D T Wheaton;
second, S B Smith.
Cabbages, first, Edna Haight; Sec
ond, J G Campbell.
Long Blood Beets, first, J G Camp
bell.
Turnip-rooted Beets, first, John
Flynn; second, 8 B Smith.
Mangles, first, EPhelps; second
&c CamPbell.~
Carrots, first, John Flynn; second
M L Judd.
Parsnips, first, S B Smith; second
D T Wheaton.
Muskmelons, first, D T Wheaton.
Onions, first. S B Smith; second
J G Campbell.
Tomatoes, first and second. A An'
halt.
Grapes, first and second, D T Whea'
ton.
Wheat, first premium, J G Camp
bell; second, G Phelps.
Oats, first, G Phelps; second, S E
Smith.
Barley, first, s B Smith; second
J c Campbell.
| Flax, first, c Phelps; second, J {
Campbell.
Dent Corn, first, S B Smith; sec
ond, J G Campbell.
! Flint Corn, first, III w Stone; Sec
ond, ] g Campbell.
/ Sweet Corn, first, d T Wheaton
second, C burst. s,
Peppers, first, s B Smith; second
A Anhalt.
CULINARY.
| [All the premiums In this depart
ment were awarded to ladies, but by
an oversight the word Mrs. was
omitted.
/ White Bread, first premium, 8 Z
Smith; second, d T Wheaton; third
B Smith.
Brown Bread, first, d T Wheaton
second. s b Smith; third, B J
Smith.
i Sponge cake, first, L III Sohuman
Chocolate cake, first, M i Judd
second, ID T Wheaton.
| Silver cake, first, ID T Wheaton;
second, B Smith.
/ Cookies, first, D T Wheaton; sec
ontl, G. Campbell.
Ginger bread, first, d T Wheaton;
second, b j Smith.
Doughnuts, first, J G Campbell
second, g Fl Munro. q
Preserves, first, e p Watson; sec.
ond, ID 4 Wheaton.
Currant jelly, first, d 7 Wheaton
second, A A Stone.
j Canned strawberries, first, b j
Smith
Canned raspberries, first, d
Wheaton; second, A A Stone.
Canned gooseberries, first, o
Tewksbury; second, s B Smith.
| Canned currants, first, D I Whea.
ton; second, B ] Smith.
| Pickles, first, S B Smith; second
J G. Campbell.
| Catsup. first and second c Camp.
bell,
NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK.
/ Rag carpet, first, premium, Mrs I
M Lowater.
Yarn hearth rug. first, Mrs NJ !
Judd.
Rag hearth rug, first, Mrs g =
Munro; second, Mrs D 7 Wheaton.
Embroidered table scarf, first, Mr.
T. e Pearce.
Embroidered handkerchief, first
Miss Hulda Torry.
| Embroidered pillow sham, first
Mrs j G Campbell.
| Lamp mat. first, Mrs A A Stone.
Crochet work in cotton, first, Miss
Maria Larson second, Miss Elizabeth
Morris tribune., 1889-10-02

Orders have been giyeRat TO commence
at once the construction of S,o00-ton
steel cruiser at New York navy yard.
It is to be fast one, not less than IL
knots an hour Have a little patience and
Uncle Sam will have navy that will be
q match for any of the navies OF for
eipn nations.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-02

Willmar Argus: Talk about low
water. The Mississippi aud Minne-
sofa rivers haven't been so low since
ls45. The lakes in this vicinity are
lower than they have ever been
known before, even to the redskins.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-02
MONEY To loan

On Improved Farms.
At Low Rates.
On Easy Terms of Payment.
With or Without Commission.
Plenty of Money.
No Delay.
Business confidential. .
Office over Stevens County Bank
JOHNSON g. BICKNELL,
Morris, Mimi
Morris tribune., 1889-10-02
The world was $3.50 years old on
the 25th inst, according to the jewish
faith.

Yankee whiskey is being extensive
ly smuggled into Canada. Ihaps
hard on the Cannucks, if it is nobetter
than that generally sold in this coun-
kwx
Morris tribune., 1889-10-02

Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal In
jector free. Sold by Fritz Bucken-
tin.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-02
Approved April %, 1889.

That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by Fritz Buck
eutin.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-02
Scientific Miscellany.
For the TRIBUNE, by E. R. CHADBoURN.

For the TRIBUNE, by E. r. CHADBoURN.
The WORLDS TEMPERATUREs.-The
mean temperature of all the continents
together, according to Won Tillo, is SO
degrees F. for the year, 45.1 degrees for
January. and 1872 degrees July. The
mean temperature of Asia and Europe
is SO degrees for the year, 26.6 degrees
for January, and 1876 degrees for July;
of North America, 40 degrees, e 3 de-
grees, and 67.5 degrees; of South Amer
lea, 1874 degrees, 77.2 degrees, and 69.6
degrees, of Africa, 79.5 degrees, 74.7 de-
grees, and 80.6 degrees, of Australia,
72.1 degrees, $40 degrees, and 61.5 de-
grees. The greatest cold known occurs
at Werkojansk, Siberia, in latitude 67
degrees "a min. NJ, longitude 1873 degrees
81 min. E., and at about $50 feet above
sea-level. Monthly means of 58 de-
grees occur in December. Minima of
76 degrees are usual for the three winter
months, December to February; and in
1886 March had also minimum of "
degrees, while in January, 1885, the
temperature of SO degrees was re-
corded.
RUsTLEss SMoKE-PREs.-For protect
ing smoke-pipes from rust, the plan has
been recommended of coating with coal
tar, then filling with shavings and ignit-
ing the latter. The tar seems to be lit
orally burned into the iron, effectually
closing the pores against oxidation. A
chimney treated in this way has not been
painted since it was raised, more than
twenty years ago, and is now as bright
as new.
Of the 4,200 kinds of flowers growing
in Europe, only 42O are odoriferous.
Less than one.fifth of the white kinds
which number 1,194-are fragrant, ~ of
the 951 yellow kinds, "a of the 1923 red
kinds, 81 of the 594 blue kinds, 13 of the
3O8 vlolet-blue kinds, and % of the 240
kinds with combined colors.
Different classes of substances have
been found to effect the organs of taste
in the following order: Bitters, acids,
saline substances, sweets, and alkalies.
The tastes-nerves are nearly 1900 times
as sensitive to quinine as to sugar.
sCYCLING In WAR.-After some pre-
liminary experiments the French Min
ister of war has officially sanctioned the
nse of the yelocipede in the army, each
infantry regiment to contain four veloci-
pedists. When well trained, these men
manage to ride 25U miles day, easily
distancing the best horses, and are like
ly to render important service in carry
ing dispatches. The machine most suit
able for military purposes is the tricycle.
or bicyclette, the bicycle being superior
only on even ground.
The new Museum of Natural History
Of Vienna is beautifully ornamented
four-story building, with frontage of
$40 feet, depth of n feet, and an area
of nearly $4,000 square yards. The col
lections are the private property of the
emperor, and were begun 40 years ago.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-02
p "A T e n r S

Caveats and Trade-Marks obtained. and all
Patent business conducted for MoDERArE
PRICES.
Our Office Is opposite U. s.. Patent Office
and we can secure patent In legs time than
those remote from Washir gton.
Send model drawing or photo, with descrip-
tion. We advise IL patentable or not. free Of
charge. Our fee otduetill patent Is secured
A pamphlet, How to Obtain Patents, with
names of actual clients in your state, county,
or town, sent free. Address,
G.. Al. SNOW & CO..
stf Opp. Patent ONCE, washington b. C.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-02

For lame back, side or chest, use
shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price rs
cents. Sold by Fritz Buckentin.
Morris tribune., 1889-10-02

The new Museum of Natural History
Of Vienna is a beautifully ornamented
four-story building, with frontage of
$40 feet, depth of n feet, and an area
of nearly $4,000 square yards. The col.
lections are the private property of the
emperor, and were begun 40 years ago.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
Time Servers.

How many men there are, holding good
paying positions as journeymen, who are
really Of no value unless kept constantly
under the eye of the foreman OF their en-.
ployer! They are simply time servers,
who take no interest in the business they
represent beyond the actual time necessa.
~ TO count them a days work. They
work when closely watched because they
are obliged 10, not from any motive of
honor or interest IN the business.
What can be- expected Ot such work
men but tha, they will shirk their work
and idle their time At every opportunity ?
lfyOu cannot give your employer your
full time for which he pays, and take
some interest in his business, you had bet i.
ter leave him at once. To this he is en-
titled, and has righ, 10 expec, il of you.
If your mind is not upon your work,
you cannot expect To accomplish il with
any degree Of satisfaction To your employ.
cr or credi, tn yourself.
er II Is n very easy matter To pick out the
time servers Upon The slIghtcs, pretext
they drop their work 10 talk or look about,
and ARE always ready to get out of the
door the moment the clock strikes six,and
their example is very rapidly followed by
the apprentice or younger workmen. They
have 10 be constantly watched, and this
fact, being known To the firm, Is not long
In having ils results
Employers are more generally knowing
the habits aud qualities of the men
they employ than the men often realize,
and they invariably know who are the
time servers among them, 50 that when
there comes a convenient opportunity or
lull In business, these are the first 10 be
discharged.
Il paws To he faithful aud To do your
best at all times, and more especially when
your employer is no, watching II you
must idle away time, do II when he is
about, but don't dishonor Yourself or be'
tray his confidence by taking advantage
Of his absence.
THIS Is one Of the worst features Of our
American system. II is an example which
Is set by the older men, and which Is read
ily adopted by apprentices, and II Is the
exception rather than the rule that We
find young man who is sufficiently in
tercsled IN his own welfare and his EN-
players rs well To give his full time and
attention 10 his work. Those who do
this are sure of success. and II is from
among such that have risen those men
whose names are written upon the pages
of history as having made their mark In
the world, aud len behind not only pleas
ant rccollections, hut n shining example
that l. worthy of n careful imllalion.-Ihe
Practical Mechanic
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
DIR. Wray's Treatment for u Cat
tie Disease.

Learning Of the appearance Of some un.
known disease among cattle In Worcester
county. and fearing our farmers might
suffer considerable loss from II, the MEs
sENGEI communicated with DIR. Wray
Chief Veterinary Inspector of Maryland
with the following result:
BALTIMORE, Mp, Nov. 90. 80.
PurmeR d. Vincent :-GENTIEMES In
reply to yours of the ?3d inst, in reference
TO some diseased cattle owned by Mr. w
J. Scarborough. The disease. us near as
we have been able TO discern at present
is not contagious, but when Il breaks out
in herd every animal is apt To he affect.
cd either in one form or the other, viz
Sore tea's, eyes. moutls,and noses, slough
ing of the skin in patches and cons,ipa.
tion. The last named is about the first
symptom noticed. is soon followed by loss
of appetite, and ulcers forming on the
teats, body, nose and eyes.
II readily yields to the following treat.
ment: Give from TO 2quarts Of linscetl
oil t0 each animal 10 relieve the cOnstipa.
ton. procure pound each Of sulpha,e OF
iron, powdered, chloratc of potash pow.
dered, and powdered sulphur; give q
heaping tablespoonful in pint of warm
water To each animal night aud morning
Externally dress the sores or ulcers with
carbolizcd yasilinc, if this cannot he pro.
cured, get ounce of carbolic acid crystals
and mix with pint Of olive oil, and apply
twice day.
The malady is prevalent all over th,
State Of Maryland. with large number
of cases in Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Virginia. No deaths have been reported
so far, and all cases, which are great
pany that have come under my obscrya
have made good recovery. 4 great
Inconvenience aud loss Is caused
ymalady Us the tca,s Of the milcl
s'become so sore IL is impossible Ia
r.nrik them. We have not been able "a
discover the cause Of the malady yet. Thi.
is the first year that anything Of the kind
has been seen in this country.
Very Respectfully.
W. II. WRAy,
Chief Veterinary Inspector Of Maryland
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
Orpl,nns, Court Proceesllngs.

Orphans Court met ON Tuesday last In
the office of the Register of Wills. Pres
eni. Chief Judge, &. T.. Jones aud Asso'
cIAies Il. b. Carey and NJ. r. Hall
In the estate OF Levin ]. Moore. admin.
isiralion account and distribution filed
and passed
Powell Patty, guardian To Lillian NJ.
Miller, filed new guardian bond which was
approved by the Court and ordered re-
corded.
Sheriff bond Of James II. Lockerman
was approved.
Archie G. Holloway guardian 10 the
helrs Of Daniel Holloway fled third guar
dian account.
Notice 20 creditors ordered In estate OF
Joshua Holloway. deceased.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
Advertisers.
visited Baltimore

r. visited Baltimore,
Philaucs - FORK last week and
his selections this season are far ahead Of
all former efforts. Among the many beau
iiful things that may he found at his store
are flush goods Of all description. Fancy
Glassware. Parlor. Hall and Hanging
Lamps, Toilet Mirrors, Christmas Cards,
Books, &c: all oi which will he sold cheap
Give him call.
L. ID. Coiiingham Il Co. also ask your
inspection Of their Stock Of Christmas
presents They have large assortment
Of Plush Dressing Cases. Odor Cases,
Work Boxes, Albums. Pictures, Frames,
Mirrors. Fancy Goods of all kinds and
presents for the young and old. Call and
examine for yourself
Van Payne Is on hand as heretofore and
invites you to examine his Stock Of Con.
irciionery and Christmas Groceries, Dolls,
and all sorts of toys and Novelties The va.
ricty of articles Is too great 10 particular.
izc bu, he can supply you with anything
you want for the children. Examine
his stock and while doing so you will be
entertained whether you buy or not.
VS. DickensOn & Son have moved
into their new store aud although their
space in the MESSENGER is large they can
not begin to enumeraie their large stock,
Nothing can he more acceptable than a
nice plush coat of which they have large
stock. Their Parlor. Dining and Bed.
room sets Of furniture are immense while
their Carpet department canno, be sur.
passed an the shore. Al their store you
can find anything you desire in the way Of
household furniture. Mail orders prompt.
/ ~ attended To-.
Our old and reliable Jewclcr. John W.
Vincent, takes his place In the MEssES-
aER this week. lie has not much To- say
IN this issue, hut look out for him later
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30

with LOCAL APPLICATION. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ga.
tnrrh is blood ar constitutional disease
aud in order iO cure il you have To take
internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood aud mucus surface. Halls Catarrll
Cure Is no quack medicine, II was pre-.
scribed by one Of the best physicians in
this country for years. and Is regular
prescription. II is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the hest
blood purifiers. acting directly upon the
mucus surface. The perfect combination
Of the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing catarh.
Send for testimonials free.
+ J. CHENEY n CO. Prop, Toledo. q
Sold by Druggists, Price ~. l0.iG.ii
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
.nli

m mi
endeavoring to start az Ic cre>
with every prospect ofa successful rcsn.
The capital stock Is nearly all subscribed
and "a board Of directors chosen, with
Stephen II. Quillen President, and l.. l..
Dirickson, Jr.. Treasurer. Success To you
friends.
-Messrs Richardson, Smith, Moore, Il
Co, are having large furnace placed in
the basement of their store. with which
they will heat the store and counting
room. This will he n great Improvement
both In the looks of their st0tc and com
fort Of their customers. This firm is com.
posc,l.of the most widc.awakc and enter
prising business men in our town. whose
object Is To please their customers and
study their comfort.
Monday last the Light House Board
established II fixed white light Of the
fourth order, on the lighthouse recently
erected In about nine feet of water ON the
shoal making out in Scuthcrly lirec
,ion from Hollands Island entrance lo
Hollands Straits and Kelgcs Straits,
Chesapeake Bay. The light will illumi'
nate the entire horizon, and may he seen
in clear weather from the deck 0f n vessel
twelve miles distant.
Now that the cooler weather Is set.
ting in the ladies' are beginning to think
about making delicious mincc pies, II you
are one whose thoughts are turning pie
ward, go To e, II. TiuiIt and buy your
raisins. curranls. apples, sugar, etc. lie
alsn has u full line of canned goods. fancy
groceries. dried beef. ham, sausages, aud
in fact everything in the grocery line
Remember he delivers all goods To youi
homes free. {. II. Turin, manager ioI
=. VI. Truiil, Bank Street, Snow Hill.
The Mansion House" i wcll.known
to all Eastern Shoremen. Its location i
central and rates nre much lower than
any other flrsi.class hotel. Mr.. Hopper
he chief Clerk has been at the Mansion
for number of years. he isa native o
Queen Anne's County and will do every
thing In his power To make Eastern Shore
men feel At home.
Our reader viii please excuse The
amount Of reading matter In this and sub
sequent issues Of the MEssESGEH unit
after Christmas. Like all Others We wan
a little spending money for the holiday
but Ms many Of our subscribers cannot b'
induced to pay MP We will have to fll ih'
space which should he IN reading matter
with advertisements for which We ge
paid. Delinquenis are respectfully re
quesled however I" help rs out by payinl
up their dues
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
WEDDING BELLS.
Three Quiet Weddings During the
Week and More to Follow.
mApnAN TnTYITvr

"GGA anu MNVEO ~ y VhkOWs
TAPPAN-TRUlTT.
The residence Of Mr.. Clarence II
Truitt was the scene of a very pretty wed
ding on last Wednesday evening. The
contracting parties were Nr. II. r. Tap
pan and Miss Alice Truitt. At the ap
pointed hour, $50 o'clock, a number ol
friends and relatives had gathered TO wit
ness the ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. Jesse Higgins, rector Of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church Ia an impressive
manner. The bridal presents were mum
erous, ornamental and useful. We con
Pratulate them and wish them bon voy
age through life. They will please ac
cept our thanks for nice package o.
cake.
BONNEwELL-llALES.
Mr.. VIM. b. l.. Bonncwell and Mrs
Mollic IIales were quietly married at the
residence Of Mr.. VIM. Sturgis al { O'Clock
on last Wednesday morning. The mar
riage was solcmnized by the Rev. II. Watt
OF the VI. +. Church and Immediately
AFTER the ceremony the newly married
couple took the North bound train fol
Philadelphia and other cities. Only few
relatives and intimate friends were pres
ent TO witness the ceremony. The bride
was the recipient of a number of useful
presents. They have our best wishes for
long and happy married life.
TARR-PRUITT.
Married, by the Rev. u. +. Jester
on November 25th.. near Cool Spring
Church Mr. Thomas Tarr. Of this town, "a
Miss Ne,tic V. Pruitt, Of Klcj Grange.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30

Rev. J. Wright Morris, pastor of
Friendship VI. r. Church, this county,
was married 10 Misss Blanche Pillbury, at
Nj. Lebanon VI. T.. Church, Baltimore,
yesterday.
History must I've above par in our
town as il cost gentlemen 800 few
days ago Ia find out that Ben Butler was
no, In the Mexican war. Mind how you
bet friends.
MIR. Len Owens, formerly on the
Delaware n Chesapeake railroad, now has
charge ola regular train on the Delaware
Division. Mr. Owens Is u courteous gen.
tlenian and his polite treatment to passen.
gers has won for him many friends.
-Rcv. H. II. Powell will please excuse
our ncglec, in not publishing two mar.
riagcs solcmnizcd by him last week shd
reported ious. We always feel grateful
for such news, although when reported
on the street il Is sometimes forgotten.
We are sorry To learn nf the illness of
Mr.. Benjamin llolsion, of Ce,lariown. this
county, and hope he may soon recover.
Mr. Holslon has very remarkable con
siituiion for man of his age, ~ years, and
is one Of the best farmers m the county.
The ri. liev. Leighton Coleman. ID.
d.. Bishop Of Delaware, win he in Snow
Hill ON Thursday next dee. SIN Us the
guest of the Rev. Jesse Higgins. The
Bishop has kindly consented To preach In
all IIallows' Church at TN o'clock in the
evening.
II 7. Waters. Esq. ailcr II social so.
journ among his friends in this town. re-.
turned home on Monday last, Mrs. Wat.
ers and daughter remained over until Ia.
day. Their visit here has been pleasure
to their friends, who were sorry Ia see
them leave
Our Town Commissioners have been
removing the bricks from the PTesby.
ierian Churchyaul aud placing them on the
streets where they arc needed To Oh up
holes and washouis caused by the recent
heavy rains. They have nlso Ind the
unsighily old poplars in front Of john W.
Vinccni's jewelrv store cut down aud
moved away which is n decid ell improve
menl
The body 81 n colored man named John
Thompson was fnund In the stream neal
IIamhleton. Talbol county. known Us the
Hamblrion mill pond. Monday morning
The old man being aged aud weak mind
ed, had wandered from his home Salur'
day. and Il l. supposed erdenyored Ia
crOss the stream. when he became bewll.
dered aud cen. and had not the strength
10 raise himself.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30

Passengers for baltimore change ears at
portcrs. Passengers for lcwcs and way sta
tIons change at Georgetown.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
NEW TIMETABLE.
ID. M. Sx ". r. r.

CHANGE or TIME.
In Eject on November nth, iSe.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30

Look LOOK 1--WE have now at The
Post Office a full line Of tobacco. cigars
confeciioneries. groceries aud notions. =
All fresh goods. Il will pay To call and
see them before buying elsewhere.
Up. QuILLES 4 SoS, Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
DIR. George W. Bishop spcn, Thanks.

DIR. George W. Bishop spent Thanks
giving day with friends in town.
Mrs. Saunders Truitt. o: Seaforl Del,
is visiting the family Of Mr.. A. ID. Irwin,
IN this town.
The people of Accomac county, Va
are raising n racket over their present
mail facilities.
Uncle Toms Cabin Company will
perform in Purnell's Hall. this town, du
ring December.
--Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt, Of Berlin,
are visiting the family Of |. J. Briiiing.
ham. Laurel, Del.
Weather prognosticators are no
longer wondered at on account Of their
foresight Of the weather.
Jack Snipc are said 10 he plentiful ON
the marshes and our gunners are enjoying
fine sport shooting them.
The Odd Fellows of tins town are
talking Of having grand set out for the
members and their families soon.
-"Bermuda," "Maiu,a" and Golden
Seal" are the very best C cigars, and can
he had only AT DR.. III Is Drug store.
MIR. Thomas II Purnell has been
making some impr nents on the prop.
cr,y occupied by Joshua NJ. Carey.
-Rev. Is. +. : .r will preach tomor.
row (Sunday)y low Hill 1880 II. M.
Gir,lc,rcc md Porteryille :. p. M.
The I.adA d Society of the Pres
hy,crian Chur\ ill meet at the residence
of Mrs. G. Iva rnt next Tuesday even.
ing.
Twenty ND working days before
Christmas. How ifiany Of our readers can
re, ready for the holidays in that length
of timcy
Our readers will miss Rev DIR. Tai.
mage's sermon this week rs he is ON the
sea, bni they may look for ono as soon as
he lands.
Mrs. William Peters, who has heen
suffering severely for sometime past with
" Vs. w aNc ri"N W. iN@aht
proving
when you visit Baltimore, stop at
the Malthy House, where will he found
first. class accommodations and exceed
msly low rates.
-FoR SALE-A second hand COlum.
bia cook stove IN good condition, with or
without fixtures. For terms apply 10
OSCAR VI. PURSELL.
There were fifteen ihousar
peach trees shipped from the Il
sery, J. 6. Harrison Il Sop
last week To Wyoming, y
We are glad ton
nic Snow who was/
week is convalcscI
no new eases as y
ago. -
MIR. Chr
number of m
Among thosd
Waters and Miss
mara