davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20
Personal and Matrimonial.

Miss Nellie Neale, of Richmond, Va, IS
/ visiting her aunt, Mrs. VIM. II. Nandertord.
Miss Belle Brady, of Harrisburg, Pa, will
/ arrive in Westminster to-day, and will be the
guest of Miss Katherine Roberts.
William r. Unger, ofnear Tyrone, has gone
I To Millersville, Pa. to attend the Normal
/ School there during the summer session.
Geo. NJ. Pearce, Esq, was in Chestertown,
I Kent county, this week, where he was engag-
I ed in some cases growing out of hull-less oats
I transactions.
( The many friends of Mr.. Lynn r. Meekins,
| of the editorial staff of the Baltimore AHeTi.
can. will regret 10 learn that his health Is
much impaired, caused by too close appliCa-
ton to his literary labors.
Mr.. Fred. D. Miller and bride returned
home on Friday evening of last week, aud
were serenaded by the junior section OF the
Town Orchestra. The music getting lit
tie hot, a hose was turned upon the juniors
TO cool their ardor On Tuesday night the
bride and groom we're Serenaded by the
Westminster Band.
Invitations have been issued for the wed
ding of Mr.. jesse c. Sharrer, Junior member
of the clothing firm of Sharrer Bros, OF West
minister, and Miss Minnie, daughter OF Mr..
William Wicks, of Baltimore. The ceremony
VIII take place Ahtt0 AhttNl W NaatN-AAs
Paca and Saratoga streets, Baltimore, on
Wednesday next, the 24th inst
Miss S Jennie Smith, daughter Of Mr..
John Smith Of Wakefield, OF Westminster,
was married in Baltimore on "Wednesday last
TO Mr.. George f. Emmons, OF Washington
ID. c. The ceremony took place at Mount
Lebanon NJ p. Church, and was performed
by Rev. ]. d. Kiuzer. assisted by Rev. Mr..
Emmons. father Of the groom. Only the i'm
mediate relatives Of the family were present
AT Lynehburg, Va. on Wednesday noon.
Rev. Thomas +. CoulbourR, pastor OF the
Methodist Protestant Church of that city, was
married TO Miss Carrie V. Button, daughter
of Mr.. c. W. Baton prominent citizen aud
well known editor of Lynchbnrg, and niece
of Mr.. Alfred Zoliekoifer, OF UnionioEu,
this county. The ceremony took place al the
residence Of Mr. Button. on Church street,
and was REFORMED by Rev. J. NJ. Holmes. OF
Oxford. Nd. Mr. C. r. Button and Miss
Lizzie Button, brother and sister Of the bride,
were the attendants, and Messrs. James K.
KYLE, Joseph Button. G. II. Lumsden. How
ard Zollickoffer. Robert Jones and Alexander
Mcdonald acted as ushers. The couple stood
under pretty horseshoe Of ivy aud roses dur.
ing the marriage ceremony. Atits conclusion
an elegant lunch was served. after which the
happy couple took the Virginia Midland tram
for the North.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20
A sinripe social at Baust's Church.

% the l4th instant a singing social was
held at Baust's Church, near Tyrone, and was
nartieipated il by seven different classes
snder he leadership Of Prof j. K. Pitzer, OF
Geiiysburg. Fully J59 people were present,
and the rendition Of the several selections
was a credit both 10 the teacher and pupils.
First. was the Harvest Chorus. by the Raust
Church class, assisted by the Meadow Branch
and Mt. Union classes, Mrs. Wantz and Miss
Maus, of Tyrone, presiding st the organ.
Frizellburg class gave selections from the
Glad HalIeluiah, Misses Stevenson, Myer.
and Weaver presiding at the organ, and Mr..
Peter Warehime assisting with the cornet.
Mt. Pleasant class gave selections from
.sGolden Anthems Miss Fannie Myers al
the organ and Mr.. II. Myers cornetist. Far
anahaT Run class rendered selections frou
ne Glad Hallelujah, with Misses Ham anC
Hilde6riek at the organ. Fair View quartz
selected pieces from the Gospel Choir Song
King Thompson Concert Glee Book and NJ,
Own Native Isle. sheet music, closing witt
Jerusalem, My Glorious Home. Each elias
had its special admirers, and upon the who'll
il was the finest mnsie ever gwen IN tina
neiehborhood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20

Last Sunday Rev. J, G. Moss preached "
very large congregation. He will hold
English Communion on Sunday the 18th, at
10 O clock; preparatory services Saturday
previous at = o'clock.
Mr., a. Ricksteih, who bad rented hotel
and expected to &C into the hotel business ~
Manchester, moved to Adams county on
Tuesday last
Mr.. William Topper, of Taneytown, has
moved to this place and is carrying on
blacksmithing.
]. P. Hull, who had his leg broken six
weeks ago, last Tuesday, made his appearance
on crutches, with stiff ankle joint. de
don't expect the leg to get altogether right, as
il was broken right above the joint.
There has been great deal of moving II
! this community, and one more to report later
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20
II Is Said.

That if H. Clay NALL told Postmaster
! Clarkson that the New Windsor postothce
Outrage is settled to the satisfaction of all,
or even the majority he is guilty of handling
the brittle truth in the most careless manner;
! That Mr. Devilbiss, the iched postmaster,
and all the ''Scalawag Republicans and
! Democrats who were said to have signed his
petition, long for next November ito lick the
alligator and show up Republican ''Scalps' {;
That Col. McKelhp, Mr.. Shepherd and a
few others in and out of New Windsor dis
trict in shaping the affairs of the citizens OF
New Windsor, have reached an emlnenCe in
DIPLOMACY to which not the brains OF the en-
tire district aspire;
That one of the aspirants for postmaster at
Westminster has thought so much about the
matter that it haunts his dreams; that one
night recently his ambition swelled so that he
dreamed he was actually President OF the
United States: that in his dream he held a
Cabinet Meeting at Odd Fellows Hall, at
which postofhce appointments were consider
ed: that there was a hitch about the office at
Harvey, where Daniel Hess and S. S. Shoe
maker were aspirants, and another at fancy
town, where Capt. Chas. e. Currens is backed
by the g. A. R., Jesse Hawk has numerous
friends, and p. B. Englar strong endorse
ments: that after consultation these matters
were TtleIEeu GAtlTelN W MI IL 4h' SiStf0u5H'
whose recommendations would settle the APP
pointments: that as the new President saunt-
cred home he wondered what the people of
Uniontown, where he intended to go shortly,
would think of him, and how they would
stare and look; that in the midst of this
eestacy he awoke, and realizing he was not
President, but merely an aspirant for the
postmastership at Westminster, he closed his
eyes and tried to ''dream those dreams
again;
That candidate for the Westminster post
Office has discounted Wanamaker's offer to
sell suit of clothes for ten aSlla-s and throw
in tourth-class postmastership, by offering
to give suit of clothes with every letter
handed out, should he be appointed;
That the Hampstead postoffce is liable to
cause as much trouble as the New Windsor
office;
That the Democratic ticket this fall will be
one of the best and strongest ever presented,
and that it is likely to contain some names
that will cause enthusiasm and draw out a
full party vote.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20

Miss Susan Hosfeld, Of Baltimore, visited
relatives and friends in this neighborhood last
Sunday.
William McGee has beaatided Mr. DiSher' S
hotel by a coat OF paint.
John Barnhart, our blacksmith, is quite
sick at this writing. He severely strained
himself while pulling stumps. DE-. j. +. b.
Weaver, OF Manchester, is attending him.
Mrs Barnhart has been sick also.
visited at Dallas Albaughs last SUNDAY.
George Stephan moved on Tuesday last.
On the same evening he was ssrenaded by a
large party Of men, women and boys, even
men OF three score were there, aud every con
ceiyable thing with which to make noise
was gotten for the occasion. Mr.. Stephan
treated his visitors to cake and pure Old rye
'.sweet cakes and red drinks" as the old
folks use to say.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20


Yesterday-Good Friday-was legal hoii
day, and the banks were closed.
The Westminster Band has had some ac
QUESTIONS recently, and is now in fine condl
ton.
Easter services at the Churches of West
Minister will be more beautiful and elaborate
this year than usual.
Col. VIM A. McKellip, of this city, was II
Washington on Thursday, and had an inter
view with Secretary Window.
Mr.. Charles p Bale, of New Windsor, i;
quite sick, with fever and heart trouble. Tie
was reported better yesterday.
On Thursday night the cellar of Mr.. Nathan
|. Gorsuch, corner of Main and Sycamore sts.'
this city, was entered and robbed OF guam
tity of meat, butter and eggs.
In colonial days in Maryland tobacco was
the chief medium of exchange. Taxes were
paid in tobacco, and bills against the State
and counties were payable in the same
commodity. A tax levy for l773 was dis
covered among the papers IN the Court
House at Towson recently. The levy was
made by justices of the peace, and each
one was allowed GA pounds of tobacco day
for his services. Westminster was then In
Baltimore county, and the levy upon this dis.
trict was 422 pounds of tobacco. Included
in the estimate for the levy on the county
that year, were 317,s74 pounds for pen,
sioners; SO, 400 for squirrel heads. and 10000
for building a bridge over Jones Falls
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20

Many persons have changed residences at
Patapsco and vicinity. Mr.. John Williams
has removed into the village from Gettysburg,
Pa. and has opened grocery and dry goods
store.
Mrs. Rebecca Zepp has sold house aud
lot in Patapsco to Mr.. John Shipley, who has
taken possession, and is engaged in market.
ing -
Mr.. Eli Houck has rented the mill of Mr..
James F, Tracy for another year and is run
ming It on fill tiWe.
Adams Express Office has been re-esta6-
lished at Patapsco with Mr.. MR. i, Richards
as agent.
! The debating society at this place has dis
continued their meetings for this season.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20
DIED.

At her home, near Bachman's Mills, OF
paralysis, on Thursday, April IL, 1889, Mrs.
Caroline, wife Of Mr.. Joseph Lippy, aged IS
years aud ii months.
In Savannah, Ohio, on April Q, 1889.
Sarah, aged about 81 years, wife of Lovelaee
Frizzell formerly of this county.
On March 10, 1889, near Fairfield, Adams,
county, Pa, Mary A. Eiker, widow of the
late David Eiker, aged 20 years, : months
and days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20
Seventh Anniversary,

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
The Philomathean Society of Western Nd.
College celebrated its seventh anniversary in
Smith Hall on Thursday night last. The
audience which greeted the Philomatheans
was a very large one, and showed itself closely
attentive and highly appreeiative throughout
the rendition of the program.
The evenings entertainment opened with
an instrumental solo, 1.-The Tempest" by
Miss Coghill, of North Carolina. Miss Cog
hill is an accomplished performer, and from
the manner in which she rendered the selection
Que could scarcely have mistaken what 1t was
had its name not been given. Miss Laura
Jones, President of the Society, then greeted
the audience in an appropriate and common
sense address, in which she set forth the
purpose and aims of the organization. Miss
Beeks recited the old and popular poem
"Ginevra." The poem opens with scene
at the marriage feast of Ginevra. Gnevra,
to tease her young husband, steals to the
garnet and hides in chest, the lock OF which
suddenly closes on her forever. FIFTY years
after her whitened skeleton is found, the
sequel TO her mysterious disappearance.
Three tableaux in connection with the recital
made it very striking in It's effect. The reading
of the anniversary essay, by Miss Mary Fisher,
was followed by vocal solo by Miss Woltes,
of Annapolis, Md. and a reading by Miss
Frazier. entitled THE Funeral of Walter
Scott" completed part first, or the literary
portion of the program. Miss Frazier is an
elocutionist of some merit, and her expression
was good in the selection which she gave.
Part second of the program was dramatic in
character. The drama "Betsey Bobbetti was
played by the Society. 1t is dramatized
from the book "My Opinions and Betsey
Bobbett's, = by Marietta Holly, and appeared
for the first time on the stage. Following is
the dramatiS DerSoua,:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20
uaatnsr RECORD for the week.

April Is mercury 40 at a. N. and 81 at
D. M rain followed by clearing weather.
April i4-mercury 81 at a. m. and so at ,
u. M; clear in the morning. hazy in the after.
noon. April l5-mercury AZ at a. IN. and
SO at D. m; hazy. April l6-mercury 80
at a. M and ~ at . p. M; cloudy with oc.
casional showers. April l7-mercury AZ at
a. M and So at 2 p. m; rainy. April IS
mercury 50 at a. m. and 63 at P. m; slight
rain followed by clearing weather. April
19-mercpry 81 at Z q. N. and % at II nj
alaar'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Great Reduction in Spring Goods at the
Mammoth Establishment of S, kanp, Sons 4
Co., Westminster, Nd,
Latest Styles, Largest Stook-Frank' j.
Deviibiss, New Windsor, Nd.
Mortgages Sale of Personal Property
Silas NJ. Bish, Mortgage.
Farmers Who Buy, &c.-H. S. Roberts X
Co., Westminster, Md.
Fun, Humor, Wit, at Goodwin's Hall,
Reisterstown, Md.
DIR. Z. D. Wells, opposite Catholic Church,
Westminster, Nd.
Oak Hall, New Windsor, Md.-George c.
Anders.
Public Auction. Thomson, Westminster
Nd.
Legal Notices. List Of Unclaimed Matter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20
ARaVherrY Items.

Farmers at this place are through seeding
oats, a larger crop was sown this spring than
usual. Corn planting will begin next week.
Mr.. Jesse Fleagle has had the timber saw
ed for a new house which will be erected in
the near future, near this place.
Mr.. Joshua p. Fitze, of this place, will
travel with Mr.. Coles steam thrasher, as
feeder, the coming season.
Mrs. Boring, one of our popular milhners,
will sell off her entire stock and close out
business, owing to her failing health.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20

The drama is sparkling with genuine wit
and humor, and the different persons assigned
to its several characters seemed specially
suited 10 them, and for bringing out their
good points in the most striking and original
manner. Miss Jones as Betsey Bobbett sus-
tanned her character we'll, and made 1t a
stormy one throughout. Her acting was
especially good in the scenes IN which she
wrought the editor up to such fury, and IA
which she brought Simon SiimPsey 10 such
grief The praiseworlhy quality OF her acting
Is is naturalness. The character OF JOSIAH
Aliens wife is probably the heaviest one IN
the drama, and Miss Handy made Samantha
after the authors own heart The hard.
common sense advice and dry humor in the
character were well portrayed by her. Mr..
Lease as JOSIAH Allen sustained we'll hrs noble
spouse in all her difficulties and cares. and
produced some hearty laughter by his acting,
Bqt for one 10 enjoy s genuine laugh they only
had to see Prot. kiuehAr;ln hls ImPersouatlun
of DIR. Bombus attending Samantha. aud OF
the elder leading the CHOIR. From the manner
In which be proposed to Widder Doodle one
uoaGd take him Ia br a mar Of business.
wiader Doodle wss made very lauEhahie
psrsouass by Miss Do4t. She Nvpi Tor the
departed Doodle on ihe most unexpected
occasions aud ri the most unhappy moments,
but her tear were many huSAed pf btlrF
Pcedick. Sho makes her Mrs. PeedcS. M.
Weller made an excellent h.npeeked husband.
and bis good playing was highly err,iliahic Tor
an amateur actor.
t-ton ,hc whole she Philomathcan Society
vas eu,inrutiy successful IN is scvvuIh suul
vrrSarv, probably more 80 than IA any former
one. 10 arrange program ihas wsA sgit 81
tastes u ,liAicul, bat By IS sell chosen variety
the Society succeeded IN this A. pFsseu' The
Society Is very strong. both 10 numbers and
talent, aad t can congratulate itseii that II
made errs,tah.r showing of these on II urs,
day night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20

Elias Reed has los, bis valuable saddle
mare. Harry Aiisire refused 500 for his bay
dnging mare.
Mss Bessie Arnold has recovered from Der
illness. Joha Chew = getting better.
Whilst Theodore Sh,piey vas eating wood
recently tho axe glanced. and struck BIS boot
and oniy left Eve tnes ga bis tooi.
A steer belonging 90 Aadrew Dreschier got
Oct of thr stable aud Ia doing 80 broke both
front legs.
4 spelling msteh bcsween the boys and
gisls Of Houcksyil!e aud She CaFsollonians
took place here recently and the Carroll
l5nians easily took the houors.
AZ The closing Of the pablo school here on
Friday Of las: week. the following program
@as wi. presented
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20

Recitation Is Oscar Taylor The Mule singing
i,v the school a round, tome a. the school HOUSE
r-a,itns ~ Ida Eckvuruslv. Littie Acts % Kind
T,l.tIes- concert reading song 81 MarioB's Mem
recitation ~ Carrie Ward. Timothy llcolaH :
Viii" calisihsuics, ~ the girls class reading by
by Edith Taylor be vas Just ont recitation b{
Willie EekenTodr a March Thief The Haunted
U0us, recitation by Bertha Ward Cause for Com
plant" recitation IS Bertha Matthews, Tommy
singing by the school. AT % clock, a. NJ ruadlns
by Ida Eckeurode. A school Day dialogue, by
BERTHA Matthews aud Harvey Ward, The trials Of d
school Mistress recitation by Carrie Ward, Yarn
r Strlbns on Rollers recitation by stella -hipiey
George Matthews. The story Of George Washing
ton. Mrs. JArleys Wax Works The ELEPHANT bina-
nile. Farewell senc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20
A Fishing Party on MOrgan,s Run.

TRepOrted for the Democratic Advocate
With longing and envy in our souls did we
behold the angling expedition leave Bird
Hill, on the morning of April 10th, for the
picturesque and gorgeous scenery to be found
on The banks of Morgans, near Shauck s
mill. and also for the qualification OF an inor-
dinate desire to test the skill of the anglers.
Here has nature with a lavish hand com
bined the sublime with the beautiful: huge
powders of rock extend from the stream
almost perpendicularly two hundred feet into
the air This abrupt rise is covered with
trees. ivy, ETC.. which will III a short while
change the grim and sombre aspect OF the
rugged mass to one OF animation and beauty,
by putting on the green garment even now
bursting into life from the near approach OF
! Spring. The morning was periect,-a cloud
! less sky and balmy breeze 10 WOO the lovers
of nature forth into her solltudes.
To he alive was very bliss.
But 10 be g0uRg was perfect heaven.
The where wthal to refresh the inner man
was transported by the lads. and was hastily
/ and heartily disposed of by all upon their
arrival at a point named ''Satan's Nertebra.
The monotony of fishing was relieved by
/ three interesting ChdSeS. Our Barrier found
trade rather dull. merely scaling the hsh
/ instead of shaving the fishers. 4 Hooper cut
| the poles. but instead Of plying his trade
/ obliged the ladies. The party, we may say,
/ was quite literary; selections from Bacon
[ consisting of Ogg aud Ham were duly enjoyed
( bv all. The UeIch rare bits of innocence
/ were in no sense baited properly as they
I failed to catch, or be caught.
Quite an excitement was occasioned by the
/ coming of Blizzard, but it was of the temi-
/ nine gender and consequently haiisd with
delight by the beaming Ray of the sons
Aday Ada heightened the trohc into the
night. when they all returned to civilization
quite worn out.
Our amusement at beholding this speech
less, wuruout group and contrasting the
departure aud return partly gratihed our
desire to share the fun.
The fishing was fine, everything in fact
tends to the enjoyment of this sport except
the fish. which are usually conspicuous By
their absence; however two fine specimens
were obtained.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-04-20

Psntofnfme- Barber CuuTtship and 10 Uousc
au.nrFs thr Wedding tEs Screuhde. The light cut
liug ga au Agta Boarding House Hash De Dentist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
nuped by n Negro Fai.h-0oetor.

A Jackson MISSY special says: Advices
from Quittman. kemper county, IN dicate
probable trouble between the whites and
blacks. A respectable farmer in the neigh
borbOOd. named II. III, Cf0mi0rd. who ha'
an afflicted daughter, allowed himself TO be
imposed upon by negro faith doctor, who
STYLES himself plain "Mathey" and repre-
sented that II Cromiord would place Sl20 In
his possession for forty-eIght hours he
would guarantee TO cure the daughter OF her
illness.
The deposit was made and then Cromtord
began 10 entertain doubts as TO the faith doe
tors ability 10 effect cure. When the
forty-eight hours had expired "Mathey "
presented himself at TIE house aud stated
that he could not make things work unless
further deposit Of $50 was made in gold.
This was refused aud reiunding OF The
original deposit was insisted upon by Crom-
ford. as he had lost faith in the doctors
medical powers.
Matbey" refused TO refund the money
aud became very insolent, and finally Knocked
Cromtord down and beat him feariully,
breaking gun TO pieces on hlm. Cromtord
sWore out a warrant for Mathews arrest,
and II Is reported that the negroes would re-
sist his srrest. Should this occur serious
trouble is almost certain TO follow, as
"Maihey" Is very bad negro and his re-
cent exploit has increased the Ill feeling OF
the whites toward him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
A BURGLARS BATTLE FOR LIFE.
The YounE Lady VINO seikes Him
Aided by Her Father and
HIS Dogs

A Columbia Is. c. telegram Of the I'd
says: A heroic struggle with burglar by
ycurg lady is reported from BArnwell
county. About 10 O'Clock last night James
Sistruuk, well-known black desperate,
broke into the smoke-house OF Colonel &.
Il. Brit, prominent planter, and after help
ing himself 10 what he intended to take he
repaired 10 Mr.. Birt's dwelling aud entered
the sleeping apartment OF Miss LenoIa Brit,
who Is about eighteen years OF age.
When Miss Rirt discovered his presence
she screamed in such a manner as TO bring
her father 10 her assistance; az the same
time she sprang upon the intruder and CRAP
pied him with all her strength. Mr.. Burt was
knocked down bY the burglar the moment
be came within arms reach, and rs often as
he rose was Knocked down again. The
daughter clung 10 the black brute with cou-
rageous teuacity, Notwithstanding he follow
ed up his blows on Dir. Brit until they
landed upon the ground at the foot OF the
steps. Then unexpected assistance came 10
their aid, for faithful Buck and Dash. two
ioxhounds, Joined in, and with the negro II
became fight for life ~ well as liberty. He
fought bis way for distance OF sixty yards
from the house before be yielded. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-04
Captured After three shots.

This morning (Jsnusry 2d). saws Balti-
more special. Captain Kerr took command OF
the schooner Helen banghman, which Is
stationed Ia Chester river, where about
i0rsy Oystey.boats were engaged in Illegal
dredging. The Bsughnan started after the
pirates aud the whole feet sought safety In
fltght except one vessel. the Robert MeAlliS-
ter 4 large two-mssier. which stood ITS
ground aud showed hght. Her crew Gred
Gu the State schooner several times, when
Captain Kerr turned the cannon recently
procured from the Federal Government upon
The belligerent pirates. Three shols were
tired.
The dredger began 10 weaken, struck bis
colors. and ipgioriously surrendered, Cap
tain Kerr conveyed bis prize 10 Rock Hall.
kent county. As soon as the State schooner
bad lett the forbidden waters with the Nc
Allistsr In charge the other pirate craft re-
turned 70 their unlawful work and are now
buslly Engaged In drexdng.