davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20

DIR. FELIX l.. OSWALD.
The Famous Scientist a Hermit in the
East Tennessee Mountains.


A frequent visitor TO Johnson City,
Tenn. is DIR. Felix L. Oswald, the re-
nowned hermit and scientist. He is living
at present on the top of Holston mountain,
some twenty miles from this city,
and ten miles from Elizabethton. He
was here recently, accompanied by a
small boy, a rosy-eheeked, handsome
little fellow, who is supposed 10 be an
adopted charge of the naturalist who has
no other companion except two monkeys
and box of snakes brought from South
America several years ago. To look at the
professor as he SHAMELESS along on the
street, wearing q So overcoat, pair OF
rough cowhide boots and Derby hat of the
crop of 's4, one would not think that he
possessed one of the most remarkable minds
of the present day, and that his writings
Ind place in the leading magazines and
scientific publications to the exclusion of
almost anything else of equal value. He
TO get remittances from the Century, Serb
ner's, Youths Companion, Popular Science
Monthly aod Cincinnati Enquirer, all of
which number him among their regular
contributors.
His CASTLE as he terms it, commands an
uninterrupted view of the Wautauga val
lev for thirty miles, and if there is more
in the world he has never found it, and
his travels at different periods have COW
cred South America, Africa Europe, Asia
and North America. Nature is his fads
Here at an elevation of nearly 1000 feet,
with the Watauga valley just below and TO
the right and left; the Roam, the Smokes
and other great mountain ranges to
the south and the broad rolling expanse
of hills and dale backed by the Cumber-
land range to the north, he has a never
ending opportunity of wooing the subtle
goddess in all her moods and fancies. He
reads great deal. amuses himself with his
pets, and when i'll the proper frame of
mind writes an essay on some scientific
subject, generally selecting natural history
and referring to notes taken at the time of
investigation, which may have been ten or
even twenty years ago.
He has led the life of a recluse, doing his
own cooking and attending TO his limited
household duties for a number of years.
Since 1850 he has lived in East Tennessee,
selecting mountain top away from civil
isation and the possible intrusion of Curl
Gus neighbors. For years he lived on the
summit of the highest peak of the
Chilhowee range, overlooking the Hi
wassee water gap Four years more
he dwelt on u spur of the Smokes,
some ten miles south of Montyale springs,
but changed his habitation soon after be-
ing discovered by an enterprisiug Knox
vile reporter. For nearly two years he
has sojourned at his present breezy abode.
He leaves home about once a year and
takes quite trip to the Yellowstone park,
the woods of Maine, or wherever else his
fancy dictates SO that it is not a city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
CRASH AT A WHARF.
Steamer Bailey Gatzert Lands
With Terrific Force.
BIG TIMBERs EASILY BROKEN.
The Boat Did Not Receive a Scratch
High Wind and strong Tide
Cause the Accident.

There was a crash at Bakers wharf yes
terday noon, when the Bailey GatZert
landed, that attracted the attention OF all
within two blocks. The steamer came IN
from Tacoma making good speed, and
swung out TO come in square alongside the
north side of II. w. Baker d Co.'s ware
house, when the strong southwest wind
caught her, and, assisted by the incoming
tide, brought her up against the wharf
with great force. although her wheel was
revolving backward rapidly. The bow OF
the boat cut through the planking and siils
of the wharf for distance of twelve feet,
and bent two rails in the track of the Seat
tie, Lake Shore & Eastern railroad as if
they were only light wires. Five heavy
fimbers, eighteen inches wide and six
inches thick, were snapped in two like
straws. and half dozen piles
were pushed aside and bent over. A man
was working on a raft of logs in the water
Just where the boat struck the wharf, and
his position for moment was dangerous
one, but he succeeded in catching hold of
one of the piles and escaped without in
jury. A number of hacks were drawn up
on the roadway waiting for the steamer to
come in, and the boats nose was pushed
up INTO Tie illluSI VI ticlli ehttC Nts
time for them to move. There was great
confusion and excitement instantly, and
one of the teams started to run away, but
was stopped when it had gone only a
block, and before any damage was done.
The steamer came off without a
scratch, slight rubbing of the
paint on her guards being the only
noticeable result. There were many pas
sengers on board the Gatzert, and some
were startled, but all was over so soon
there was no time for any to be frightened.
The accident was in no sense serious one,
as travel along the street was not blocked
and the large force of men put at work will
soon have the break repaired.
While one of the bent rails was being
moved it turned over suddenly and fell on
a workingman's foot, crushing one of his
toes. The injured man was assisted to his
clearinghouse, where a surgeon dressed
the wounded member
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20

the Northern Pacific depot at O'Clock
this afternoon by the Masonic fraternity.
The remains of X. j.. Scott, who died at
the Snoqualmie hotel Wednesday night,
will be sent to New York Monday or Tues
day
Edith May Spur, the 2-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Spur, of FIRE.
mont, died night before last. The funeral
is at p. m. today.
Mrs. Ruth Ripley died at Steilacoom
Wednesday night. The remains were
brought to Bonney & Stewart to be en-
baimed.
Lizzie, 2-year-old daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. G. Kellar, was inferred yesterday at
Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Hiram Dapler, of Snequalmie aged rs,
died at Providence hospital Wednesday
night and was buried yesterday at Mt.
Pleasant, from Cross & Co. IS.
Frank Ferguson, IS years old, died from
consumption at the Providence hospital
Wednesday evening. The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon and the inter-
ment was at Duwamish cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
Water Front Nofes.

The steamship Queen sailed for San
Francisco last evening at O'Clock, with
the following among her cabin passengers
from Seattle: George z. Martin, wife and
two children, ]. A. Bisbee and wife, j. II.
Woodward, George A. Kennedy, EaG.
Vail and wife, o. Housley, L. Housley,
7: L. Spaulding, Miss Laura Dyer, Ching
Wing and wife, Ching Kee, Mrs. ]. w
Campbell, J. +. McDevftt, Dr. H. Yandell,
\: G. Hooker. L. L. Thompson, S. p.
Weston, John Ward, A. +. Easterbrook,
Miss Edna Leroy, Miss NJ. NJ. Fruenbauer,
Mrs. NJ. McMorton, Miss A. Lewis, C. Il.
Farnham and wife, John III. Allen and
wife, w. b. Fielding, James Murray.
W. 6; Norris, NJ. Won Hagen, c. II. Edsen,
G.. HUMPHREYS and wife There were
thirty-hve steerage passengers.
The reports of the damage to the steamer
Umatilla on her late trip TO San Francisco
are coatradicted by the officers of the CITY
of Puebla. They say that although the
umatllla's passage was rough one with
strong head winds, she sustained no dam
age and did not take aboard any water.
III was never necessary to use her pumps.
The rough weather continues and the
Sound was far from smooth yesterday.
There was strong southwest wind and
the waves were high. The boats found
some trouble in navigation. but no serious
accidents were reported. The news of the
loss OF boom of piles by the tug Queen
CITY and boom of logs by the tug Chinook,
which occurred Thursday, was brought in
yesterday.
The steamer Haytian Republic was de-
layed in loading, and did not get away
until o'clock last evening. She had sixty
passengers, all told, and carried a cargo of
j; l40 tons of coal and seventy tons of mer-
chandise.
The steamship City of Puebla arrived on
time yesterday morning with a fair passen-
ger list and a cargo of SS2 tons of merchan-
disc for Seattle. Her officers exchanged
places here with the officers of the Queen,
The steamer Cascade has been repaired.
and today begins work on her new run
from Olympia to shelton and Kamilchie.
The steamer Yaquina sailed for Alaska
yesterday morning, taking fair cargo of
freight from tins port
The W. X. Merwin has been laid IN nj
Whatcom for two days waiting for better
weather.
The Rufus Z. Wood viii so to sea with
her cargo OF coal TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20

that the passing years had touched with
loving fingers the face of this gentle
mother.
"Claren~e Dashaway has asked you to
be his wife?'
8 Yes, mamma"
a need hardly tell you, Mabel, rejoin..
ed her mother, q that your father and Will
interpose no obstacles in the way OF your
happiness. If had been asked 10 name
the young man TO whom ] should prefer
above all Others to intrust the future
of my darling child | should have
named Clarence Dashaway. Tic is
noble, high-souled, chivalrous
young man, the native nobility OF
whose character mirrors itself III the
glance of his eye, the tones of his voice,
and in every movement. of his manly
figure. In winning the love of Clarence
Dashaway, my child, you have full lied
every wish that fond mother could cher
ish for her only daughter.
Eyes, mamma said Mabel, her beauti-
full face aglow with love and pride, II
have got there this time with both feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
The wreck of the Fernda,e.

Captain Benjamin, of the wrecked steam
or Ferndale, came into the city yesterday.
The wreck of the steamer lies on the rocks
in Richardson bay, just inside Iceberg
point. When she struck the rocks her
crew were able to reach land from her deck
without using boat, and the twenty-one
on board, including the captains wife and
Mr.. A. Douglas, of San Juan, the only
passenger, were saved in a few minutes.
Captain Benjamin said he was so well
pleased to see all the lives saved when
they had been in such peril, that
he did not care for the small
amount of property he might have been
able to take off the boat before the hre
seized it. He believes that all the fire
came from the sparks from the engine en-
tering the bulkhead, and that water did
not reach the lime until the rocks had cut
a hole in her hull. The cargo lost in
cluded 500 barrels of lime belonging TO
Gillette d Wiley; a horse valued at 500,
ten tons of hay and nfteen tons of oats be-
longing to Mr.. Douglas, and three tons of
oats bought by Captain Benjamin.
Whether anything can be saved from the
wreck cannot be told until the wind goes
down and pleasant weather permits of an
examination. Captain Benjamin valued
the Ferndale at $4,000, and had $13, 500 in
surance on the vessel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
PORT TOWNSEND HOSPITALITY.
An Invitation to seattle Chamber N
Commerce.

Secretary J. w. Dodge, of the Chamber
Of Commerce, yesterday received the fol-
lowing letter from w. +. Rupert, secretary
of the Port Townsend Chamber of Com
merce:
We are informed through the newsnaners thar
many members OF your body will probably visit
Fort townsend In few DAYS. | hone Won viii
say 20 them that oar chamber wishes To- exr@r1
toe band OF good fellowship. aud desires that
yea command Us for any services we nav -,
hote 10 render You here. our rooms win ~ a.
Your disposal, and we want to make yorr feel 81
Secretary Dodge replied that on the dax
referred to-that Of the arrival Of the City
OF Seattle-the members of the SeatfIs
Chamber of Commerce would be the s,nests
OF the Puget Sound & Alaska Steamship
Company ON the excursion 10 Port Town.
send. According 10 the present arranos-
ments there would be time for about no
hours in Port Townsend. The visitors
from Seattle would be glad To meet tbe
members Of the Port Townsend Chamber
OF Commerce on that day, and hopeI IN
see as much of them and of the city as ;bs
short time allowed. Secretary Dodge aIso
sent the hearty thanks of the Seat,ie
cha5nber Tor the courtesy SO generously ex-
tended -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
Fred Douglass.
New York sun.

When Frederick Douglass, minister to
Hayti, was here last week preparing to
leave for Port-au-Prince, he received the
greeting of many old friends of all colors,
and evidently enjoyed his experiences in
New York. As all who have seen Mr..
Douglass are aware, he is a man of strik-
ing appearance and hne address.
His manners are courtly and his garb is
modish. Reared in slavery on a planta-
ton, he discourses like a scholar, and his
friends are always pleased to listen to
him. He has been a wharf laborer,
traveller, a lecturer, an editor, a recruit
ing officer and politician, and he
is now spending the evening of his life as
diplomatist. Though "a years of age, he
is in a remarkably good state of preserva-
ton, and seemed to be full of vigor when
here in New y Nrk last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
The Mothers Just Pride.
Chicago Tribune.

Mabel, my dear, is il true2"
YES, mamma
The elderly matron fondly stroked the
bright golden hair of her beautiful daucb-
ter, and smile OF gratificd motherlv pride
played about her lips Time had dealt
gently With the elder of these two women.
In the few threads of silver that shone
IN her still lustrous and wavy hair, in the
scarcely perceptible lines at the corners of
her soft gray eyes, and in the slight hol-
lows that suggested rather than indicated
an impaired symmetry IN the pure oval of
her pale cheek, might be seen the evidences
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20

''MFs. winSlow's Soothing Svr71n fo- .,h,,4-...
Teeihiug soiiens the gums. reduees iuf,s-,--,-
hon, ailayS pain, Cares wind collie. IS cen,Sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20

All classes OF tickets reading via ;ht. T-,,io,,
Facinc To The East are good via salt Tsk., 60.
ana Denver without extra charge A. = Nsr-i,ss
gtnersl agent 40 second street Rs,Ston 49,,
{. T. Baldwin, agent, city dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
Deaths and Funerals.

The remains Of W. y Jennings viii he
shipped 10 San Francisco on the s IS = y,
train Sunday. They viii be escorted 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
Stupidity of Harper Bros.
Inlian Hawthorne.

The fact remains that the Harper Bros.
did--on the advice of their readers-de-
cline the Rudyard Kipling stories This
diamond when they saw it: it also shows
that the readers employed by Harpers' are
the most phenomenally stupid examples
of proverbially stupid class. 1 am not
sure that Harper Bros. readers did not
once reject a book of my own.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
Holiday sprons. Doheay & Marum

oh what brilliant line Of cut glass. ani N,
cheapest , IN town, al Seattle Crockery CoTnpany
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE RAINIER.
M sNOQvALNIr.

Z.
J NorsenNw. L tsalady 6 Hensler, Auscortas
W ii Ogdin. AnacoFfes NJ Pearson Sror,.Js,
Mrs Low, Tacoma & x Tlayis Oi,-r,it - "a il'4e
II A Pittman, shelton r " Snnr Neyr IA,
III W Graham. Avon = w Freneh ! ;i,tA E-
" : Taylor Iilliwaup " Crye Zor-h - y M
4 c BeuuiSon. AnacrtS { Love ne N1 Heuu
l. ~ ,'strahdeT' tIonsd W King PIT Townsend
y Walker, Silverking NJ Bs{1ev Sji,- N, ts.
W Caugbrll. : r J Z Peterson : \, Ming
q Rockingham : W c short Tci.
A hnorr, Eagle HaEbor Mrs Krerr !, :. r,.,,rr.-
Mrs NJ simpson. do CD Daniels Tsc'5,- e II
II & Hall, Boston lohusou' NJ n 80
" Gray. Toronto ~ S4'eSii>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
sEATTLE FNGRAYING COMPANY

SEATTLE ENGRAVING COMPANY
Are now making all modern process engravings
Cuts OF buildings and landscape scenery. Maps
and plats a specially
Designing for letter heads, cheeks, stock eerti-
ficates and all commercial work executed by
fTst-class artists.
Business office, Nos IS and 40 Halter block
Miraculous in curing Neutrality-suspicious.
Revealed Remedy.
Holiday neckwear Doheny & Marum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20
vol.

| therc Al
] today ,
! are alwa]
|enber wh1
hind that
! you MOI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-20

splritualiSm-~Mr. p G. Mills. inspirafio,ol
speaker, will lecture under the auspices Of IT,
Seattle spiritual Temple, at Red Mems hall cor
ner Front and Marion streets SUNDAY eleri-
at % subject-"A Practical Religion as
Taught by Jesus and His Disciples An wei.
come. ~ WI
:, IheosophicSi Society viii meet as usual a,
Mr.. Frank /. BlOdgett's residence cornar IS ~ az
Ter and kochester avenues. at 2:Sl n m snndes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
r.Mott, the Govt Chemist, says:
"The Royal is undoubtedly the
purest and most reliable baking
powder offered to the public
CRACKS BEATEN AT GUT1ENBURG.
Gen. BoulnnEer, the Dollar Horse. and Biily
Brown Upset the Talent.

nro"n Upset the I"ien''
The racing at GuttenburE yesterday was on
yo,oU " i"t &c ''iouE' Ano JUN Vi tiie inoney
invested on the ruces was about equally divided
between favortos and horses that pnld long
p 800 ~ NV "oo"' ""U ." Hiusua,'' 'e''i"'
holoWoI,hy iheiuenls oGcurreu uurihs inc
strong favorite Tor tho onsninq dash ' r M%
going to tho post Stoyal was informed that the
horso WINS nnt az tor tho 80 TIo
spoke TO the Judges about the matter, and ho
49, ,oi, ~ 'n ~ , ' ~ .h ~
horss Jid not rnn mn - bis 1 fnrr, " ,hnv
,rorld inyos,iro,o ,ho ooso Uor,oroo No.,
Lancaster sot the pace to tho stretch where
handily by thrco lengths from Romance.
Marty B., with Bergen in the saddle, was the
cinch for the second race. In the brusine
rusil nan way down the homestretch Billy u.
ss uUn " ,H',Sr urUpPeT uenq; Inc Jockey
n length from Germnnic Ro,gsn roda onothor
fnvorito itto TrnI IL boiGen roue ano
i "n99Ltei Little fre!i. IN inc thlrd race; ana
iensth from Paraina second Choice. Tiitie Josh
Jones coy cred himself with glory by landing
bought OF ]. MgtormicE Tor 81 last winter.
was to SHOT in tho bo6ts ny e Iaat r ana
Josh had tho mount on another outs i der. ' Billy
RpI@Wn, owned by Mr. brad ey. SiGiIant and
EUt bm nr 6 5ant all believed would give MIN the
followed by ! ieiinnt. IiIly Hrown snat n6ed ibn
race frnn [iri'nnt Iy ebort TanJ nil, ~,
SAWYER came IN n moor third. EiIIy I'4i Trowp own
phlu sooNO IN the inutuals and was 70 to
''i Here re-, are are tho ils' Summaries;
on. n 5s, S"1 which $50 second selling sr and
W; E5oO&s s PIX Back;hOrn, by prAmolo-vale-
Il XII Grilin... Romsore ) IN tMcDcrmo,t. ....
,nrnstrr -, x ."''a D. y 70 lnerRen .
crick benedict Ionnnr f. and Sherwood alsn ran
Manhattan was left at the post
MutuRs paid SGh1 $50 SHE
pnrso s1'I, 80 ,r,ia, o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
RACING At CHICAGO,
PaIAnn Wins tho Lnkeview Handicap for
Marcus DAILY.

Marcus Daily.
CHICAGO. July Is.-Three favori:es got home frs. at
Washington PARK to-day Laura Davidson, Nevada and
Long shot were the lucky horses
raInna took tie I.akeview Handicap tho race OF the
day, but it far from satisfactory contest as sew
eral OF those who carried lots OF money had their
chances injured by struggling start
Tie charges against tie Chicago Stables for alleged
crookedness in tho SAntalcne and Attcus race have
been dismissed by the club tho evidence introduced
tending show the race. far as santasne run.
ming was concerned was GA the square. Racing to-day
opened with purse for three ODDS and upward
cevery by length and half from the California lilly
Louise VI ~ was very close third Time. az.
at mile and sixteenth had but three StarterS
Sena big taNo rlte she never abo TO head nary
j. who won III a drive by "a length and \ halt. Nina
The third race, the event Of tho day, the Lake.
view handicap Mt siN lurlon2S for twoyear.olds
worth 10 tho winner ca34a. These were the starters:
Juan io7 lBarnrsJ; Maribeau IoS ,holis), Bralnbo.
push. us War"ickl Yosemite lo7 Clisztp: Dundee.
Allen Chimes, lI3 ltrancis. San Juan was steady
fuYOriie.
nna and san Juan, Who got off in tho order named
having all the Lest Of It Before the hair passed
rahnH Lad soar lead and from lherc out she was
never headed winning by hlength. Bramb!Gbush was
second, alike distance III front OF Yosemite.
Tim" i;l3!e TIL. winner + hay Aliy by Iiyaer AL
for her owner. Marcus Daily.
The fourth race purse Tor all ages ut milo and
RsiXteenth, had nine starters Ne'adt was an even
two lengths from liornpipe. khaItan was third. a
length away iiine. -4A
and upward C oseh the days racing. Al Farrow and
Long shot coupled were favOrites. They nnished as
everybody expected hrt and second, Long Shot win.
ming by hHt length. DR.. Nave was third Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
LAWN TENNIS.


Ash TO mako up for tho OF tho day before Tor.
feet weather favored the players In the Tournament Of
tho Ilndson River Association at Hastings yesterday
rule close, Tho gentlemon's singles were reduced to
tho hna. round v NJ Elting and V. q, Hall winning
against their respective opponents A. s. Runyon and
T. L. Hal predicted in TIE Sun OF Wednesday
Eing the first set after close struggle by ITO T.
In the next set he showed marked suberiority, and
won by tOA J.. L. Hall made an excellent showing
against his brother, play iIg Nne form both hack
hand and orehand Strokes he gives promise OF being
quite eGuA 10 hts brother win tho lntterB experience
brothers winning handiiy. though klting and G. Il.
Runyon puyeI them close game making a good
match The match between the Hal brothers against
terrific SmHsheS whenever he got nigh bail! lie PLAYS
lawn irnniS much - 80 wUa.G TacEC'5
There being only two pA'rS entefed In Tho ladies'
doubles, that Syeut was 'nmpietei Miss CAhll and
Mrs fr!OwcsM0Tsan winning hanhly against Miss
Colby Hni Mss fraser though the latter pair tIes
MA, ct lutiuy Both % the hitter made clever
half v0iIrys, which brought down tho applause OF the
Gent'e mrnE singles, second Round VI. Rlng heat
4. $ Nunyon - u-3i v O. Hal beat T.. L. liaIu-4
"a
T. Sauir Aui Patton eat ,Obh aud !. wash
bUrne 81 c-i lina RoHnd-IIalI and Hall beat
SnLds an 4 Eaton e.. tl--g 49,
LaGic. Doubles. First ari tins Eound-Mrs fellowes
Morgan and Miss Cah tea; MIS- Colby and Miss Fraser
Mixed Doubles Firr Round-Mis Colby and Sir
v. Elting heat Miss Ehing aud Sir. q r. Runyon
To day the GnAls In gsntlemsns singles will DO played
between V. e. lIal and '. NJ. Eiting. the chances
beiug favor ot tho former though good match Is
III lad cs singles with Mira Morgan ana the mixed
double, viii be finished II possible