davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10

The women assembled at the convention
of the Morris County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in the Webb Memorial
Chapel at Madison expressed their dis
pleasure, by resolution and speeches at an
editorial article printed in the Christian
question was on the subject of the proposal
to admit women as delegates to tie general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. 1t scored in strong terms the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
and declared the Union to be working in
the interests of the female sufiragists.
The article was written by the editor of
the paper, Rev. DR.. j. M. Buckley, OF
Morristovn In it he says:
1t now becomes necessary to show thai
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has adopted female suffrage as a
principle In both State and Church, and
that it discusses and as an organization
has committed itself to the promotion of
changes in the Methodist Episcopal church,
using its societies, which obtain access TO
our churches and congregations on the
ground oil temperance and other moral re-
formatory work, to interfere with the
management of the said church. Its State
conventions are in the habit of passing
resolutions commencing female suffrage;
It's National conventions have done the
same. 1t is so closely connected with the
original Female Suffrage Association that
the assistant editor ofthe UOmdn's Journal.
Alice Stone blackwell, Is also the assist
ant superintendent OF the Department Of
Franchise of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. Female suffrage has be-
come one Of its chief conner stones, so that
temperance aud it's allied moral qu stions
are NOW luade the draught-horses 10 bear
the female suffrage movement nWaid
AT the convention Friday Mrs. ). j. G..
Downs. the State president, read the art
icle above referred to, and made IA spirited
address on the sul.j,ct She declared that
Mr.. Bnckley's statements were not found
ed ON facts, although he has such a good
command of the English language as 10
make his article appear plausible ON the
face Of it. 1t was proposed 10 prepare a
resolution denounciug the article and to
send IA copy Of It t. Or. Buckley. The
resolution, after referring to tire obnoxious
editorial says. sarcas.icallJ we consider
ourselves highly eomplimented to have at
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10

mum may be taken says the report, "as
due TO immigration, the total number OF
immigrants for the ten years being 2,Sl2,-
1911. This makes the mean annual IN
crease due to excess of births over deaths
SIS. 522." The mean annual birth rate for
the United States is given as sc per 1000.
1t appears from the data presented in the
report that the United States, as a whole,
during the census year had a compare
lively low death rate and a high birth
| rate. The death rate is shown to have
been higher in the colored than in the
| white population; in the foreign element
| than in the whites of American parentage;
In the cities than in the rural Districts.
The most important causes OF disease and
death were consumption, pneumonia,
d~iphtheria, typhoid fever, malarial @fevers,
and those ill-defned forms of diseases to
which children under one year of age are
subject. This appears from the following
table, which gives the principal causes of
death during the census year in the order
of their frequency: Total deaths, T56, S93;
unknown causes, 81, 1873; consumption,
81, 270; pneumonia, G. 1868; diphtheria,
IS, 143; heart disease, 26, 06S; cholera in-
fantnm, "a. 9S3; still births, 24, SIC; typhoid
fever, 90. S54; malarial fever, 20, 23l; Group,
II, 96G; commissions, 1854; scarlet fever.
16, 3SS; dropsy, IA, 7S6; debility, IA, 619; old
age, IA, 1858; paralysis. 10. 907; d~ysentery,
1927; cancer; Is 0G9; enteritis, 12,640;
diseases of the brain, 70. $50; %whooping
cough, II, 064; bronchitis, 1884; iutam-
nation of brain, 10, 903; diarrh9a, 10. $50;
apoplexy, 9,61S.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10
w c L

-
tracted his notice at all" and continuing,
reads:
WHEREAS, We realize the fac5 that his
present attitude indicates q real alarm at
the influence exerted by the Noman5s
Christian Temperance union; therefore,
Res0lped, That we declare his statement
to be sadly at FAULT concerning the dis
loyalty of its members OF their respective
churches; that his uttcrances concerning
the position of the members of our organ
~ization, who are not in sympathy with the
woman's suffrage question, alleging that
such have been ''frozen out and only those
who hold to their principles and will hold
to them are admitted" is nnqualiliedly
false, as a large proportion of the members
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Morris County are not p%ronounc-
ed on this question, but are laboring to
bring about the upbuildiDg of Christ's
kingdom in the earth along the lines OF
educational and reformatory work, as laid
down in o departments of work.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10
J0HN WANAMAKER.
NEW STORE UNDER THE
OPERA HOUSE.

A good share Of our stock of fall
and winter clothing has come to
hand and is ready for inspection.
We are making daily additions to
it and can show children's good
two-piecc suits at sI.9o; mems full
suits, good enough to wear to
church or a wedding, at $500. We
have increased our line of hats and
caps,and now have as good an assert
ment for children, boys and men as
can be found anywhere in the
county. Our gents flexible brim
black dress hats, $500 quality, for
sI.5o is a seller. The best assorted
stock for men, boys and children,
that we have w yet been able to
offer. We made calculations for low
prices and the indications are that
we shall break all our former re-
cords in the clothing line.
Come and see Il stock when
it is your pleasure and convent
ence to do SO.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10
The Golden GAZE Tours OF the Eennsyi.
yanfa Railroad.

Preparations for the inaugural series OF
p~ersonally-conducted tours to the Pacific
Coast, uuder the auspices of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, are progressing, ard a de-
tailed outline of their scope, routes, rates,
and conditions will be published at an car
ly day. In the meantime sufficient head
way has been made 20 indicate that the
tours will surpass any similar pleasure
trips heretofore enjoyed by the people of
the Eastern States. The special trains of
Pullman Veslibule, Sleeping, and Dining
Cars will ~exemplify the latest and best
work of the Pullman shops. They will
run through to California on quick time.
delivering their Passengers at desirable
points in the Golden State and picking
them up at the appointed rendezvous for
the return TIP. Tourists and Chaperons
of wide experience will conduct the party
and minister TO their comfort in every pos
sible way. Peculiarly favorable conces.
sions will be granted them by the railroads
of the Pacific Slope, 50 that their move
menus may be productive of the fullest
pleasure at the lowest cost.
These tours are the most ambitious at
tempts yet projected by the Pennsylvania
personally escorted system to provide plea
sure tours of the highest grade, and the
travelling public may depend npon secnr-
ing in them the most perfect service.
The first tour will leave the East late in
January. 1t will be limited to one hun
dred persons, aud those who anticipate am
early spring outing to tie shores of the
Pacific should place themselves in CORES
pondence at once with Nh. j. Il, Wood,
General Passenger Agent Of the Peunsyl-
yania Railroad, Philadelphia.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10

Garry tie news to Wanamaker. One of
the biggest political fights of the season
| (of a local character, at least, has just
come off iG tht First legislative district OF
Cumberland county over the nomination
of a member of Assembly, and ex-senator
Isaac T. Nichols wins.
Briefly put, the. fight was n to down
Nichols, not waged by his political oppo-
nents the Democrats, but by those of his
own party. Nichols, as everybody knows,
recently received the appointment Of post
master of Bridgeton at the hands of the
President, which appointment, after being
confirmed by the Senate, only lacked the
filling up of a commission by the Post
master. Genera to make it of full force and
effect. The commission, however, hung
fire, and the meantime interested parties
were sent frem Brideeton to Washington,
Philadelphia and elsew here to "kilf' the
| appointment, and in course of time it was
announced that Nichols could by no pos
sibility receive the appointment. Then a
COLHplOillSt LdlB6 Was dSittu upou anu
Willingly or otherwise, a friend ofNiehols,
one of his most trusted l~ieu,enants in fact,
VIM. N. Hewitt, received the appointment.
Nichols, however, was done for, sure; SO,
at least, his enemies said. He could get
no appointment, could get 10 nomination,
and, in short, could get nothing in a polit-
ical way. All, however, were not of that
way of thinking, and some even went sc
far as to suggest that the "little Napoleon
run for Assembly as a sort of viEdicatioi
of Nichols, and side slap at Postmaster
General Wanamaker. To f~0restall this q
long list of names, praying that the Hon
| Thomas w. Trenchard, late incumbent o.
assembly at Trenton, be nominated, was
secured and the thing was done. A LITTLE
later Nichols announced hin self publicly
as a nominee on the Republican ticket,
subject to the rules of the county assembly
convention. Everybody knows the rest,
They have heard from the gravel train and
Nichols may yet be the member elect from
that district.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10
UUana,,taker's

1t is pleasant to get these new
products at little prices; moves
the previous question, cuts off
debate about many a lot of
stuffs from last year Or before.
A used-to-be merchant holds
on to old things.
southeast of centre.
That 81 Sewing Machine.
Not so much Of a toy as you think, perhaps.
simple, strong. ftster by four times, maybe,
than finger work;a help as wen as n play
thing. This lot Is likely to be the last.
Basement north of centre.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10

The census authorities made pubic Oh
Wednesday the population as per the re-
cent census of the State and some OF The
cities in the lower counties. The figures
are: State of New Jersey, 1,44l,017; in
crease, 800, 9O1; per cent, 27.4o. Atlantic
City, 10, 03s; increase 1851; per cent,
1873. 05. Bordentowp, 5.045; increase, 7s7;
per cent, 1s.4S. Burlington, S,l9S; in
crease, 2,10S; per cent, 34.31. Camden,
SIS, 274; increase, 16, els; per cent, 80 IS.
Gloucester. G,563; increase, 1,21S; per
cent, 2e. IA. Bridgeton, 11,471; increase,
2,74s; per cent, 1852. Millviile, 9.957;
increase, Z, 297; per cent. 29.99. Salem,
5.512: increase, 456; per cent, 0 OF.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10

a terrible explosion occurred Tuesday
afternoon at the DUPONT powder works,
near Wilmington, Delaware, by which
twelve persons are reported killed and
about forty injdrcd, thirteen severely. In
the yard two magazines and four mills
blew mp and the village Of Upper Dnpont
Banks was completely wrecked. The
shock of the explosion was plainly felt
for a distance of about sixty miles.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10
worm Keep,u. In Mind.

Republican voters should remember,
when asked to vote against their candidate
for Sheriff, Alfred B. Shute, that only his
election will prevent our Courts from be-
ing solidly Democratic. The Democrats
have all the Judges, the Prosecutor, the
County Clerk, the Surrogate, and a Re
publican Sheriff might come in handy
From tie South JerSeyman.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10

The way they cut and slash among our
forest trees Is a real shame. Just think OF
the great oaks in embryo, thousands oil
acres OF timber destroyed yearly in fur
nlshing the single item of barrel hoops.
1t made the self-important foreigner kind
o. sick to be told that the State of Texas
contains an area of territory equal to five
or six OF those ruled over by the Gillette
monarchies of Europe, but Americans will
have to take back seats when it comes te
the development and preservation OF for
ests as compared with those of the 'old
country" In Germany alone there are
"a, 596, 900 acres of timber land, and that
is only a small proportion Of the genera.
whole of the continent.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10

The question Of vital statistics is always
one of interest to the people. We want to
know how last We are living, or multiply
ing, rather; how fast we are dying, what
best promotes longevity, what prevents
disease, what increases health, what in
f~luences tend to the perpetuatioh OF the
species, etc. The census just taken will
throw a great deal of light upon the above,
but in the absence of that it will be in
teresting to review tie following report Of
DIR. J. S. Billing, on the vital statistics of
the United States, as returned for the tenth
census Dune /, $780, ten years ago.
The total population in 1880 was 50,-
155. 1888, an increase i'll ten years of H.
397, 4t2. "Of this increase 281, 21o per an
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10

The population of this country is ~iucreas-
ing to such an extent, and so much of the
old Ian has gone out of cultivation, that
it has been suggested that within ten years
it may be found necessary to import large
quantities of wheat to feed the ever in
creasing population. The acreage of cul-
tivated farm land is rapidly decreasing, Yer
mont, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts,
being full of abandoned farms on which
the trees are again encroaching, and
Massachusetts, has to-day as much wooded
land as when it was first settled, and far
more than a century ago. The statistics
which have been issued by the American
department of Agriculture for the year
1889 contain some inter, sting figures on
the state OF agriculture i'll the United
States during the last ten years, a period
which commenced in great prosperity aud
has ended in great depression. There has
been u great decline, not only in the yield
of crops but also in prices, during this
period. Now, however, prices seem to be
recovering, not only in the case Of wheat
but also for farm stock, and calculations
have been made to show that by January,
1894, a population OF 72, 900. 900 will require
in staple crops All area of 226, 500, 900
acres, and allowing an addition Of 12, 000,-
900 acres to be made to the cultivated land
in the interval, there would be, by the
time named, a deficit of nearly 1900, 600
acres, which, of course. will 60 ON ~increas-
ing at a very rapid rate. If these c~alcula-
tions be correct they show that farmers
are about to enter on a new era of prosper
ity, and that a most important industry
will be again placed on a solid basis.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10

The Nepsdealer, published at Wilkes
barre, Pa. evidently takes but little stock
in tariff reform promises, and offers to pay
800 TO the first 100 miners who will make
afidavitthat their employers hayeincreased
their wages on account of the passage oil
the Mckinley tariff bill. The Philadei-
mia Times believes it an eminently safe
offer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10
REVISED PRICES OF BEST QUALITY
Rubber Boots and Over Shoes
Special Notice.

DRICE LIST OF GROCERIES Az HUM
l. PHREYS'-WIIY a MOItIf2 Good New
Orleans molasses, i0cts, best, 50cts: best oleine
soap, bets; pure pepper, lScts pound, 5cts
quarter: pure ginger, I4cts pound, Acts quar-
ter; ~nutmegs, bets or; Pyle's Pearline, bets
paper, 6 papers, 25cts, 3 papers, Bets; corn
starch, Gets pounds; best laundry starch, Bib
cartons, lSctS; lib package cold Dust, the new
washing powder, 2Gcts; Bankers horse and cat
tie powder, l0cts: good black tea, 29cts, try it;
sugar, 6 and 6l5ets; coffee, p and 2Scts. Come
and see how much a dollar will buy you.
Il. b. Hl MPIlRENS a 90.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10

October is the month that seems
All woven with midsummer dreams:
She brings for us the golden days
That fill the air with smoky haze.
Now half the birds forget to sing,
And half of them have taken wing,
Before their pathway shall be lost
beneath the gossamer of frost;
Now one by one the gay leaves Fly
Zig gag across the yellow sky;
They rustic here, they fiutter there,
Until the hough hangs chill and bare.
Farm J0urnGt.
We are as we have grown, but not wha'
desire to be, Rem.
Woodstown, 10th mo. 18th. 1890.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10

The indications are that the new tariff
largely increase the cost of all the neees-
sites and ~luxuries of life, and doubtless
manufacturers and dealers will see to II
that the people are taxed to the extent OF
their patience and ability. AS these in
creased prices must be paid it makes 1t
especially unfortunate for the poor, Who
are obliged 10 see that every penny ex-
pended is represented by a full return. Ii
wages are Increased proportionately that
will serve as a compensation, but the
chances are that they will not, except III a
few cases. The belief prevails with some
(and in our opinion not without good
r~easen,) that this Mckinley tariff bill, as
it is called, will prove a dangerous, If not
fatal, experiment for the party that cham
pioned it. 1t may be otherwise, but We
confess il looks that way to us at this
writing.
The kind of protection the laboring
man wants is fewer saloons and less rum.
A man may earn ten dollars a week, which
probably would keep his family comfort
ably, but if he spends half of it for beer or
rum, somebody must wait and it won't be
the saloon keeper, you can bet. However,
time is said to even all things. aud it is a
question whether it is not better to be one
OF the laboring mans needy family who
may wan for the actual necessities of life
than the saloon keeper who, With his fam
lily, may be living on the fat Of the land.
His day of reckoning is coming later on.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10

to save the State from financial ruin.
What farce!
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10
DEPARTMENT OF The ". C. 7. o.,
OF N. j.

OFFICERS or TIE SALEM COUNTY WOMAN CHRIST
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION:
Pres, Mrs. REBEccA p. PATTERSON. SALEM
Cor. Sec, Mis-. CoRNELIA NISTAR, Salem.
Rec. See, MRs. o. j. CROFT, Pennsgroye.
Treas, Mrs. MAGGIE CRIsPIN, Sharptown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10

OFFICERS W. c. T. u, wooDsrowN:
President. Mrs. ~IIESRIETTA DAVIS.
Cor. Secretary, MRs. j. W. HUMPHREYS.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. ANNA fLITeRAFr
Treasurer, Mrs. AMY DAVIS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10

And now the administration sheets are
putting it: 'If the Democrats should
carry the next Congress, etc" Well, they
are ornary enough to carry anything, even
a redbot stove if possible. Better watch
than.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10

Hunt up in town or country the best and
finest ladies mcrino vest you buy for 90 cts
and bring and put beside The one we sell at
40 ots-you may flud that ours is not only rs
good, but possibly better. Il. u. Humphreys
II Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-10-10

Jest opened, three cases of mems knit un-
dsrshirts and drawers, The best we ever
showed for the prices marked ON them. New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-07

N- Fred 4 jenkins, who's hou,c IVES
j siroyei By ere .ome weeks since, is r.
moving tie goods which were saved 20
BATH. heto he viii reside
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-07

Af,r service 1t near] twenty tiv,
y,s.oa 'hn IL nnch'o Reporter and Tor
up'rr Of years pas as foreman, Mr.,
le~i' Black hIs closed hs COT nsc'ion
AZ % lhst paper All = "a saon enter another
II o. Mr. George H. Macon, fo' ,hv past
i've Hta-s TIA tlffel Mlig, & Sons. Bos-
ten snd for several wears foreman ia "a
A. Iusll job ollie has been r'gPged to
-.S, Nr Dlsck. po.l- ion AMI has ALREADY
coum, 'el his lab. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-07
STATE NEWS.


NosIIcELLo-
Sasr, ana Ke.churn have fash ss~'rg
aed are m.sisg sste-siSe rsfai7s AZ ths Z
steam mil. and e1nset ID Do heavy pasl-
as>s the eecing ~ie.-s.-G " tetun- vas
in tswp Wednesday ieosin1 sfssr nus sfsFsa
sesa,y. He s. grs-iax enc To- u'sed eu.ass
II D ts.ee. = ess Miss FL ,,bsta Yates
o; Rsard Pond gave a ssnpsrsnes lecture
SATURDAY, eseuins Sect =, entsr tue Su-
,piee. o. III. W c I. U.--rte children
gave M Il nary ceneert n the e1efea
sunday even NJ -0a. village schools are
prsx re-siag fnsly nader ~ Ia non OF Bliss
rre.cog, o. Fo1e-ort ant MS Lilo Po't.
NJ tats rltce Fire Ms discovered IN
Robert NcIsoi's store q; l 1 o'elecS sf'd-s
alg1t, but b. urorpt aes.on was gIl-A
ssr!rgrishs4. Or 10 kr1so.
WoopLAsp.
Oct7bsr il, AMI more Ike summer thsn
tie irsi uiouth OF su;aRin. The farmers have
been able 10 hsrye.- tie lat Of III II gam
70 day Oct bsr ~ has ssen Neiy VAIN.
I-su.liv st his Ii ne cf tire season the leaves
have ;silea. but a, this ~ri ing they sie
tti,tirg on their beautiful color Far
tnsrs are well Al3rs win her pot'io hsr-
yas,.-Th mas y Harvard VITO has been
sick 20 long /, sbie 10 be out once NO e
Mr. Colby Buzzle of North Woodland is
buildiag him a'tne and CONNEXIONS dwell
iag bouse In coming from TIE station
f-~ days ago your correspondent INST t"ea-
tv-tour teams en rou-e for;he starch .SciGrN
The potatoes drawn for starch are mostly
u,ls frcm shirping potatoes. Mrs. Mary
Boyn.on who ha, bsea visiting her daughter
Mrs. Eli Wooster, returned 10 ffeni IS
| Monday.
SEw LIMERICK.
c. < W Shaw are making extensive re-
pairs en- their tannery. With two bark
/ mills hey have not been able 10 grind
nough bark 10 furnish what liquor wa,
etd.d for their business. The bark
mills heretofore have been run BY water
| power hut they have taken out The water
wheel and put In an engine, and will add
| enc bark mill and hereafter run them BY
steam pawer. They have also added new
I teaches, new coolers, AMI made needful
J IL provement. The Munic psi Officers
| we're Intending 10 build 3 ,ge across the
| Coleman Pond, 50 called ald advert ed
/ Tor proposes for the same, but were pre-
! yfnt d from further proceedings by r. W .
| fncomD. VITO owns saw mil Just below
/ wh, re the b idge was 10 be bn l., teiu-lne
TO Low tie water 20 be run OF. ] lie mat
~ viii IT badly have 10 be brought before
the cou't for 4 jls,ment-As t~o Young
/ aiis., Lett q an1 huiie Adams, were div
/ iug h me from Houliou. Wednesday. The
/ aar,c suddenly started on run. throwing
| b1ih ladies' out and quite severely iHlurinS
| Ole of L EN- The same dsN an alarm OF
/ tire c. led o.; the ttnGery crew IN double
quick tame The fite which wss on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-07

Hsh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-07

The oder of 'he Golden Cross give a.
oyster supper HIS evening instead Ct
Thursday evening, as was stated IA JESTER
i ysl,-uc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-07
SUPERIOR cCC...
September Term, lsoo-Hon- O. G.
Hal. Presiding.


G T. srEvsxs. szs'i3
W ). Caosrx- tisr4-
L. T cAKLsros. Coaaty Attorney
=. A. SMALL Stsnozrasts4eF-
'--A = -
Tie cases ass gEsG Tor ioits sss ssfilesi
uishspt trial ans! court eiioarzCd uat
NJ. -. ~ o,.tsax
S"stsi' ~
Tbe criminal docket vas ;t>sia q u y
rre,niry
Na o.. 7 n f-.,i.,r,
-. II.
.t 80 i, i-,a,. =,
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-10-07

i man named Waitg~a. arrested here By
Msrshtl MsiioH yesterday He vas want
ei hy Deputy Sheriff Hi f Wateigillt.