davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

ihg her mouth wider tl,An she ever did on
tho stage 40 she sees heT fay0rlte win
Look abputl Tier after tier Of faces,
crowded boxes and a vast army of men
down below On tho turf Handsome wom.
on, we'll known women, women of tho
niaases aud women 0i the half world There
Is nosna Yukes yonder smiling down AZ
her husband, who stalks about with two
friends, looking exceedingly happy ~
don't think herry Wall h sheh very we'll
dressed man says o little woman near
by, "Hee how orumpled hlH trousers arhl''
aud looking down On the King ~ tho dudes
our grl honestly thinks thsre are hun
dreds of men present who are better
dressed,
Look at this crowd of comedians aud
6inRars la tile next box, Tho star who haH
Just wan wears pink gown which IA
sadly unbeoOmlna, The nrl next her
looks a. II she had Just stepped out 0f a
kitchen and another II 10 dark ~ the
queen OF spades, How different from the
hOurs of tho night befnfe, when thesa
dazzling creatures turned tho heads of halt
tho old chappiea VA town On the other
hlNp hlln HNllNhhlliN hllnMg AWllNi NlhNh
eyed man, q we'll known broker and our
girl smiles wiokedly 10 she remembers the
story Of one Of hls eaoapadea ~ the sea
shore, The SNOWY woman With him ID not
his wife, but tho wife NJ his friend
feo the gorgeous rament OF that woman
yOnder, Solomon IN all hia glory would
be nothing beside her while the best
dressed woman present. 10 far ~ our drl
can soc, n one who wears adoye gray cloth
gown and gray tulla bonnet, with a cluster
Gf yiOleta nestlng IN ita Auiiy folds On
her ahapely breast II knot of yiOleta, aud
she daintily holds gray silk parasol by Ia
silver handle
"aee my racing handkerchief says q
little woman displaying fllmy affair em'
brpidered In designs u jockey caps, whips
aud hofaeah0ea, Ono woman has herwhltt
wAlstooat embroidered Ia scarlet horse
Shoes and she looks dreadfully h0raoy
Now they 40 down stairs for luncheon
where again they SEQ many tgpea Of wom
on, There II tho woman Ia her best black
silk. She looks thoroughly uno0mforta
BILE, as she ought, There Ia tho woman who
htarea She cannot cat for staring NJ heI
nelghb0ra, Rhe twists her neck nearly Oh
trying 10 noe what the people NJ tho next
table are paying for their luncheon She
ID 10 fearful that something win get away
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

What h an orchid, A plant whose homo
In Ia the tropical forests, and yet plant
which N not dependent for rs suatenanco
upon the earth or wator In their visible
forms IL laa curiosity Of the vegetable
world, which, perchod IN the air, sends out
lta long, searching roots and draws Ia
nourlahmont from the atmosphere Etho,
real IN lts nature, 30 far ~ this oharao'
toristlo N concerned, II IL very substantial
In the valuation which its owners and
ralaora place upon plants Of rare varieties,
According 20 Tho Boston Advertiser,
experts In this branch Of horticulture
ANY that some fine roots aro well worth
5000 each, aud some have been held at even
higher figures Their rarity, the difficulty
with which they are propagatod, tho eX'
qulalte dellcaoy, strange forms and great
variety Of blossoms are the roasona given
for these extraordinary values
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

A lady tolls this story Of two four footed
yagabonda, says Tho Examiners
"One day Ut railway station | met a
wretohed llttlew hlte cur, and aaidl Come
on, and will give you something 10 eat
We went together into the dining room,
and after he had eaten good meal OF ho
went In hurry lie ID not very grateful,
said 10 my husband, But much 10 my
surprise In iow minutes there was little
scratch at the door, and when II was opened
In walked my small friend accompanied
by more loon aud miserable specimen
than himself lle seemed 10 say ALLOW
mo 70 Introduce my friend, Mr., Black, and
II you will provide him with ~ good q
dinner aa you have given me no will bC
puoh Obliged Needless 10 say, they both
Rad n meal which doubtless they romom'
Dor 10 this day; aftor which they trotted
away together, wagglng their tails, ~
happy aud oontented M dogs could bO"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
rho Younro.t KInr In the worIa.

Tho very youngest and smallest king IN
tho world Ia Alfonso XIII Of Spain, OF
whom Golden Days presents the following
picture TO youthful rcadorsi Morrily tho
Joy bells announced his advent 10 tho good
people OF Madrid, and sent ministers, for
oign representatives, lords and ladlos-in'
waiting and hundred other magnlAoos
ecurTyng into tholr court clothes and
dashlng OIL 10 the grand anto.ohambor IN
the palace, where they waited with more
or less patience and impationoo until tho
doors were thrown open and the prime
minister appeared, carefully carrying on a
velvet cushion, covered with n lace veil
his very little royal highnoss, King Al
fonso KILL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
MILK for Fowls.

In cases where milk Is plentiful II Ii
well not only TO feed IL SKINNED TO fowls
but, once week or oftenor, TO give the
milk In form Of curd, by heating II till
the whey separates from the moro solid
portions, This Is very nutritious, and
It's constituents 80 nearly resemble the
white Of the egg that egg formation must
naturally follow It's use. Lett one hoh-
tato to take from his waste milk what
ever his hens will use, assured that they
will yield Eve times over the returns
that swine or any other stock would give
for the same amount, is the expressed
opinion Of Dairy World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
onnl A.hcn In tho orchnrd.

There can be no doubt that coal ashes
spread under fruit trees are very helpful,
especially as mulch, Coal ashes aro
light, and tho fact that they have not
much manurial value makes them all the
better for keeping down grass, which do
plotes the soil Of tho moisture that tho
trees need. Three or four inches doop Of
coal ashes spread under trees keep the
soil moist and cool, II they are spread
on the sod they kill the grass, and this
with the decaying sod roots makes fno
feeding placo.for the roots OF tho tree,
II is probable, also, that under this mulch
the soil itself undcrgoes important chemi-
cal changes, fitting It's manurial elements
for absorption by roots, says Boston Cul-
tivator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

HutA ANNoNAhn lnH WHppflAui
ou Tor the apartments of her dearest wo
man friend. She II 40 once shown Into the
dainty bod room whore her friend stands
before her lace draped toilet table covered
with TAT plnouhhi0hH aud silver brushes
and things, putting tho powder on her
aauey little nose, but stopping long enough
20 Inform the newcomer that she n hope
leaa idiot Tor going aud that ahe will Wish
she were dead beioFe she reaches tho grand
stand
However, 40 the young woman peNla.s
li her infatuation the friend hgfeea 10 die
with her, 30 ahe climbs Into her smart
gray satin coat, her maid ties the small
gray suede shoe, she ooyertly thruata her
rod velvet powder rag into her pocket aud
some money Ia her purse, and states that
Aha II now ready 10 bo grllled alive,
They get down one flight ofatalra Good
ghoiouhl Two forgotten the tloketa,' aud
back she coca 10 tho foot 0f tho stairs and
lIita mp hor voice Tor the bits Of pastoboard
which will give them private box among
tho ewella and tho opera bouiio people, In
stead Of sitting back with the "yulght
hord,n
Another start, "Ye gods how burning
/ shall roast must have FAM Back
again, and the little woman, announcing
that probably there isn't house Ia town
no renowned for wh0opng yella up the
stairs for her biz black fan Down II
comes In the small hands upatrolehod 10
receive II, and once moro they rot out. This
time II IA not false start They board q
i...i..furd a..t f.v thou tuuat atom nt thu
Grand Central depot for an lmbofllc TO
male who Inns misunderstood directions
and who has telcgraphod she will meet
them there NJ 1880
hut tahc lsnot thoro, Ofeoume not, Who
ever know woman 10 DO at a place Ut a
given tlmo' They rush through tho great
depot looking wildly around Tor an escaped
fomalo, they taoklo the guards aud ask "
they have hoon a waman In mauyo gown
with black lace hat Tho mon grin sheep.
lskly and ray "No,' and ~ II IA now
o'clock they conclude that the third woman
may 20 10 the dcmntlon bawwowa, and
once more turn their faces toward the
Third Avenue Elevated station, A whlrl
up 10 Harlem aud then, ~ they descend
the stairs, they are surrounded by the hack
drivers, who beg and bcscech for tho inea'
timablc privilege OF driving them over 10
the station,
In a weak moment they yield TO their
blandahmcnts and llston 10 tho voice VI
the eharmor "a quarter apiece says the
man In shirt sleeves who INSISTS thom into
the ramahaoltly old ark In which they arc
10 mako their trlumphal progress, "Woll,
why don't you startW thty aak tho driver,
after waiting yalnly Ave minutes for q
move.
1--WE want 10 got two moro, num-
"Ncyor mind two more, Wo'ro Ia a
hurry, Go on
Cost you q half dollar apiece thon, " he
anarla. What aro they 10 dol DO cheated
and imposed upon In this faShioni Never.
Blue blood boila NJ tho thought, and aeolnr
a neat hanson approaching thoy signal 10,
and amid perfect volloy OF yclla, curses
and oxpostulatlons thoy diudalntully leave
tho "barouoho" and drive proudly away In
tho cab, vain M poaoooka 10 think they
have outwltted q hack driver.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
some Rare orchids.

Tho greatest known amateur Of orchids
In England is the Duke of Marlborough,
He has sold his paintings, tapestries and
race horses, but has kept his conservato-
rles. His collection of orchids at Blen.
holm is worth 100000 sum exceeding,
according TO experts, the value Of the
finest French collection at Ferriere,
Wonderful arc tho orchid houses at
Blenheim. There are three each $50
yards square, always kept humid by
means Of steam, q condition essential to
tropical orchids dry heat Is death to
them, The Duke Of Marlborough has
orchid hunters in almost oyory country
whore they are indigenous Mexico, In
dia and Ceylon especially, The natives,
who at first ridiculed the foreign orchid
hunters, have now learned the secret OF
their incomprehensible value, and will
only guide them to the spots where they
grow when paid exorbitant prices, '-San
Francisco Bulletin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
A CONVENIENT dATK

your gate Ia height Now cut eight
pieces the length you want your gate Ia
height, planed and beyeled same az the
rails, Bolt tho rails sQuarely between
two Of these pieces ut each end,
Now bolt two pieces on tho calls five
feet from the end, leave room enough for
your saw and bolt on the remaining
pieces, Next bolt on two braces and
saw the frame IN two, and you have two
perfect gates, ono eleven feet and ono
five feet long, However II Ia better 10
hinge your gates before saving them
down, but II this be done then leave
room enough 10 make two saw cuts and
take out half on inch or your gates win
bind for the eleven foot gate,
A solid post should DO dug into the
ground, not leaa than two and one-half
foet deep, and firmly wodged with stone
but II wet or loose aoil, thon q all should
be dug In tho ground tho depth OF tho
post hole and In line with tho fenee, into
which faaten tho post and put on pull
brace opposite the gate, A post extend
ing ak Inches above tho ground, with q
shoulder on tho top, should DO used
whore the gates come together for them
both 10 rest on NJ the same time, But II
tho gate Ia desired 10 swing both ways,
which u should do for convenience, then
hooks should DO used 10 hold the gate In
placer u slide latch, which Ia very con-
yonient and, n used, should alide on the
short cato, 80 ~ not 10 got knocked OIL
or injuro stock Tho five foot gate ia
sufficiently large for tho admission Of
stock and gives u fifteen foot passage
when used for tho wagon, and neither
one Ia too heavy for the children 10 open
or shut, The smaller gate ahould always
swing both ways, as q matter Of 6afoty
10 stock passing In or out,
This gate Ia not patented, but win
auperaodo seyon-tontha OF tho patented
ones now upon tho markot, and n kept
we'll painted or whitewaAhed, with Ia
boyelod edges and smooth surface, viii
last from fifty to sixty years, according
10 tho Pennsylvania farmer who origi-
nally described u IN Tho Now Yorl,
World. In the cut Fig, represents
postsi Fig 2, Brace Fig 0, SILL dotted
lines indicate posts, braces, etc, und0r
the surface Of the ground, Az Fig 0
Is represented n post sot In low, wet
ground, whero there arc no stones for
fastening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

Good care lightens the horses load,
With easy, well fitting harness not so
many oats are required.
To bring up worn down horse, give
IL light work, not idleness.
II the horse is subject to collie, give IL
little salt and ashes on It's grain once a
day, and feed moro oats and less corn.
j. b. Lawos, the well-linown English
experimenter, has let all his pasture
land and good deal Of his arabic land
at Rothamsted to his neighboring ten
ant. He retains the farm buildings and
about 100 acres Of arabic land, and this
win enable him to give all his attention
TO his experiments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
worhipa Like n Galley Slave

Nogalley slave ever was harder worked
than was the Prince Of Wales during his
weeks stay ut Berlin, and he must have
been truly delighted to get away Aom
that city. From morning to night the
prince was either paying formal vista
or receiving them, or else witnessing
military parades. These visits, more
over, require constant changes Of cos
tunes, for some must be paid or received
In plain dress others in Prussian uni
form, and others in British uniform.
There is also q tiresome etiquette about
the wearing Of orders which is very
troublesome, London Truth,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

NOW you LOOK 40 QuffBLY,
There we're frw In tho city ~ pretty aa you,
Dolly dear laHi year when you were newi
Aud Marialp loved you dearly,
Hut now your cheeks 40 longer redi
YoF arm ID broken, R0'a y0ur headi
You'rr hind, and bald aud deaf aud lamel
You'ro-nut Marjorie oyea you Just tho same
Dolly dear, ST. Nicholas
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

Crossing Harlem bridge and noting the
crowd that 10 going up In Tho train, our
glrlN heart alnlIs and she decides 10 drive
Eherc providing thodriver docs not demand
wocls'g salary for tho luxury. For a
wonder, doubtlops because she deaerted the
enemy and oane over To his side, he Ia I'm
clinod not 10 ask hor sum quito equal 10
the national debt, no presently tho two are
bowling along a lovely country oadwbcre
tho trega meet overhead and tho pungcpt
odor Of tho plnos steals from tho woods
and Gods own sky can be seen oncq more,
Az last Tho grand stand, ghy with flags,
looms up before thom and Ialightlng from
tho hanson thoy are seized by q stout dar-
Ky and vigorously brushed although thore
isn't spock Of dust on their fresh toi-
let's faw up that magnificent prone
made aud down the stairs through q shout
Ing crowd TO their box. They may think
this ovation Is for them, but ~ Isn't A race
u just lnlshed and tho scarlet jockey IL
cllnging TO tho mock Of his horse as he
speeds him home, and prominent comic
opora stnr In tho box nsxt thnuiaD "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26

"wlih four such aoft and lovely paws.
You mover ought 20 show your claws,
You naughty puw, said Belle
'rhat your rcd lips without a doubt
Worr made 10 kiss aud not 70 pout,n
Said pua "you know quito we'll"
-Wldo Awaka
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
A PRACTICAL FAM aATr.
A FennsyiVanian's ideas on . subject {
General Interest,

The gate ought 10 be made OF clear
white pine on other light strong wood,
aud should be IN two parts aud always
planed and painted, Take five sixteen
foot boards four inches wide, plane them
aud bowel tho edges back one-fourth
inchi lay the five boards down and in
line, the distance apart that You want
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
.SNE BET AND WON.
Experience Of Two Gotham
Girls at the Race Track,
THEIR PRELIMINARY TRIALS,

Among Them We're Heat, a feThdieus
Friend and nisresPeetfui Cahman'
Prom tho GTand stand They saw Kerry
waIi'a Trousers and Some Coed ilaolngi
looTgFIght by American Prpss Assoelalion,l
This Is tho time of year WHEN, andlng
II too6ultry 70 do her shopping pf prone
nAding On eyan 70 stop ~ home Va a dark
ened room with palm leaf fan, the latest
novel aud q pitcher of elnret punch, the
young New York woman says 70 herselfi
~ think I will 70 70 tho races No she
puta on her most fetching froek and seta
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-06-26
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
AMUSEMENT AND INSTRUCTION FOR
BRIGHT RoYs AND GIRLS,

haEories ret Daily and tho Ode Dedi'
GATED to Her After Time HAD destroyed
Her Charms "MarieFie Loyes You Just
the Aame,n
Dolly daar asi year, when You we're new
You Wera quite pretty, that 10 iuei
Though nov yol look so queerly
Yuur cheeks were red ana your eyes we're hlus
You'd arms ald 1sa and ieft you had, too
Evening journal., 1890-03-26
HORACE ADAMS FUNERAL.

Dir. Layton and Family WIN Come to
Wilmington-The Garter Fad.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, March 26.-The funeral
of Horace B. Adams, aged 81 years, will
take place this afternoon at o'clock
The funeral sermon will be preached by
Rev. J. Leighton McKim at the Episcopal
Church. Interment viii be made Ia the
Odd Fellows cemetery. He. leaves q
wife and one son In Texas.
James Ross and sister, Miss Laura, Of
Seaford, were entertained Tuesday by
Mrs. w. w. Rawlins.
Mrs. D. T. Marvel spent Sunday in
Milford.
Miss Belle Donovan returned home on
Monday from short trip to Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Layton will 20 to
Wilmington in about two weeks, where
they will reside in the future. Mr. Lay
ton has sold his store and fixtures on this
square to Frank ]. Holson.
| Company g held meeting last night
1 but nothing was done No officers wer
elected, neither were many present. TIL
few present seemed to favor the idea o
the encampment at Grenogue.
Rev. A. d. Davis Of Roxana visited hi
daughters on Tuesday.
Rev. Frank Carpenter of Bishopville
Nd, has been in town this week.
The young girls of the town have SCI
the fashion. It is an old, yet to them
new one. The fashion is to wear on
yellow and one black garter, and it 1
said the wearer will certainly receive
| proposal before the close Of the year.
Evening journal., 1890-03-26

than ever Among those prominent citi-
zens who changed their places Of abode
were: Frederick 7. Eagle, merchant, to
{ nion street near Harmony ROBERT Il.
Morrison, farmer to corner Harmony
aud Vine; Robert Wadsley, retired TO
Ogelthorpe farm No 12 Abram Rothrock.
foundry boss. to Wilmington. Robert
Montgomery, shoemaker, TO Model farm
No. 8 Ezekiel Wheatley, farmer, to
Cam farm, river road John Shahan.
farmer. TO Hamburg farm James Mo
Elwee, farmer. to Penn farm No 8
Timothy .Hurlock, farmer. to Whining
ton; Leander Eckles, farmer, to house on
Market street, below Chestnut David
B. Kee, farmer, to BrandYwine hundred +;
$. J.. Gibney, to Union street. above Har-
mony.
Mrs. Sallie Wright, widow Of Captain
Isaac Wright, fell down stairs at her home
yesterday and broke her right hip. Mrs
Wright is 81 years of age, and she is
crippled for life. She was very active
previous to her fall and did great deal
of housework. She is a native Of this
city.
Society Events.
Miss Florence Lowell entertained a
number of her young friends and school.
mates, in honor of her sixteenth birth
day, at her residence on Seventh street,
on Monday evening. Misses Sarah La
Boube and Lucy Frazer entertained the
COMPANY with music. Miss Lowell was
the recipientsof many choice gifts and
congratulations, and after doing justice
to well-laden table the guests departed.
Among those present were Misses
Lily Shaw, Sarah LaBoube, Emma Har-
ris, Lucy Frazer. Jennie Barr, Annie
Harrington, Lucy TalRferro and Charles
Edwards, Willie Clark, ]. Edwards and
G. Ferris Jemison.
The members Of Company II, N. G. D..
have issued cards OF Invitation TO the
concert in the armory on Thursday even
ing by Hyatt's Military Band. A pre-
liminary inspection Of the company viii
take.place this Eevening.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Society Of the Presbyterian
Church will hold q sociable in the ole
church building on Thursday .evening
An attractive program has been prepared
and refreshments win be served In abun-
dance.
The Choral Society held its regular
meeting, and very successful rehearsa
was had. A new selection and several
old ones were sung The members are
considering the advisability Of changing
the night Of meeting from Tuesday tC
Monday evening,
Evening journal., 1890-03-26
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Another Case of Assault aud Battery.
A Mistaken Name.

Another Case of Assault and Battery.
A Mistaken Name.
At Municipal Court this morning John
Murphy was charged with drunkenness.
Officers White aud Crawford stated that
be was an ''old coaster" s. and costs.
Joseph Allen, colored, Sergeant Peterson,
was fined So and costs for drunkenness.
Matthew Moore pleaded mot guilty" to
a charge of assault and battery on
Laura Boulden Mrs. Boulden testified
that Moore, who lives across the street
from her house, on Washington street, be.
tween Front and Second, came to the
latter place last night and asked for
lodging. On being refused, he became
abusive, and when she attempted to push
him out of the house, he struck her
twice and cut at her with a pen knife,
which was concealed up his sleeve.
''Lizze Wise" was then called, and City
Solicitor Turner vas about to swear her
as elizabeth Wise" when Judge Ball
remarked that it would be advisable to
find out whether her name was ELIZA
beth" or not. Nr. Turner then asked
her for her full name. She replied ''No
sir. my name is Anna Johnson, bat dey
call me Lizzie Wise. She was then
sworn as Anna Johnson, amid roars OF
laughter. She corroborated the first
witness. Mathew was adiudged guilty
of assault only, and sentenced to pay q
fine of $25 and costs, and be imprisoned
for one month
Andrew Maclay was charged with dis
orderly conduct. and Joshua Emmei
swore that be came to his house last
night, and, on being refused admission
kicked the door in. When Mackay was
asked why he hsd given an assumed
name, he frankly replied that he did not
wish his name published in the news
papers It was remarked that persons
SO careful Of th3ir names were generally
more discreet in their actions. He wai
fined IS and costs
Andrew Toberg, an aged resident o.
the Brandywine Banks, was fined 50 anC
costs for drunkenness. A small boy
named Grace, VINO was seated with hi
mother inside the railing, was told t,
stand up and City Solicitor Turner state,
that the boy wsa one of crowd of boy
who made practice of stealing confee
tionery from the wagon of George L
Ferguson He asfed that the court repri
mand and discharge the boy. His mother
promised to control the boy and keep hin
out of harm way, and he was dis
missed
Evening journal., 1890-03-26
An evening with Tennrson..

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Second Baptist Church, gave an enter
tainment before large audience in the
Sunday school room last night. The
exercises were appropriate to ''An Even
ing with Fennyson, and the following is
the program: Instrumental solo, Mrs.
Samuel Fisher; aketch of the poet, Tenny.
son. was read by Miss Bessie Gawthorp
vocal solo. "The Brook" Miss Birdie
Conner; reading Lady Clare Miss Mar.
garet Wells; reaa ng criticism on Tenny-
sons works Mis- sydney Wells vocal solo,
Come Into tae Garden, Maud, Miss
Nellie Starr ;reading, Dora, Miss Nellie
Blankin; vocal solo, "The Bugle Song, y
J. r. King; reading, Lady Charlotte, .
Miss Nellie 6arr: recitation, eThe
Cradle Song, MISS Elsie Beaston; read
ing, ULYSSES Mrs. Bunyon; vocal solo,
Madeline, M Birdie Conner.