davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
THE WEEK AT PooLER.
The Incorporation Meeting Accom-
plishes Little,


MIR. and Mrs. J. ". Burns we're visit
Ing at the home of Mr.. j. W. Grady last
week
Mrs Z. W, Baker is visiting at the
home of MIR. w. Freeman.
Miss Carrie Hewitt visited at the
nome of Mr.. c. 3. Patterson last week.
Mrs j. 3. Jones left Pooler Thursday
JOY Wilmington. \. c., to spend some
time among relatives and friends
Mr.. Strickland, postmaster at PEN
oroke, was in Pooler last Monday. He
VISITED Chatham Lodge of Odd Fellows
and took the first, second and third de-
PreeS IN the order. Mr.. Strickland, with
other members of Chatham lodge, who
ere residents at Penn broke. will form a
iodge of the Independent Order of Odd
telows at Pembroke at an early date.
Mr.. J. c. Williams, of RudeIl S. c..
week
Mr.. H. w. Woodcoek was visiting his
brother, Mr.. P. Woodcock, last week.
Mr.. II. B. Brunson, of Mobley Pond,
ana Miss Rosia Waters, OF Savannah,
we're visitors at the home of II. G. Bur-
lord last week.
Mr.. Armie Lundy is visiting at the
nome Of Mr. B. F. Burford.
.r,M Miss Carrie Lidner was in Pooler
,n4f.Sday visiting her brother, Mr. Hen
r. Lidner.
Mrs a. Anderson leaves for De Lano
springs Fla, to-day.
Nr. W. Freeman is visiting friends aud
'e.atiyes in Charleston this week
ne quarterly conference of tine Meth
TIulst church was held Wednesday DR.
linton, the presiding elder, presided. In
oue evening he preached to large con
Pregation
:; MRS Maria Heidi, of Guyton, is spend
Ins pleasant visit at the home of Mr.
'alues HEIDI on Pear street.
-, ,i i ne Pooler Light Infantry has received
GIil Inc; orders from AdWtant General
Hell to order an election for captain and
vs.. vs. and second lieutenant, to take place
W, hheunesday next. There is no doubt that
NE NE present officers who are serving in
. ynose positions will DE reelected They
@ popular with the mem bers Of the
company
Contractor Clements is making good
flosress with the new school house, ana
.uCte Is no doubt that il will be ready for
'eoupaucy by Jan. /.
o., mere will be services both morning
d duu evening at the Baptist church to
mrs yrs. Emma Clepler. WAS a visitor at
week. y" AO' 80" i"0O
Inc Pooler Light Infantry gave a hop
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

Mr. O'Neill was legislator for consid-
cradle more than half his life. He was
born in Philadelphia in 1921, graduated at
Dickinson college in 1910, studied and
practiced law ten years and then began
his long career as representative. which
has just ended. He was always in the
lower house of the assembly. to which he
was sent, except that for one term, begin
ming in 1858, he was a member of the
Pennsylvania State Senate. He was
member Of the House Of the state assem-
bly, for six years, from which position he
went to congress. His congressional
career began with the Thirty-eighth con
gress and ran through to the Eifty-third
with a single break. He was defeated
for reelection TO the F'orty-second CON
gress. Mr. O'Nelli was a republican.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

OF some ones call You will be surprised
to find that your description would fit
almost any member Of the human race.
Why is it,
/ don't know. We read in books that It's
because we don't cultivate the habit OF
intelligent observation.
There was once a boy who learned how
to describe what he saw. Every morning
he was sent by his father to walk rapidly
by an elegantly arranged window, and
then afterward TO repeat TO him all the
things he saw at this one glance at the
panorama and to describe them. At first
the lad could remember but few things
that his eye may have caught in the
passing glance, but in time he could re-
member almost everything in show
window by merely glancing at it once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
HoeE ON HIS WAY HOME.
The Late Consul's Wife Goes to Ell
Paso to Get Him.

FL Paso Tex, Nov. 25--Mrs J. Hamp-
ton Hoge, wife of the late consul to Annoy,
arrived in FL Paso this morning aud de-
parted this afternoon with her husband
for their home at Roanoke. Va. He was
quite i'll from the effects Of his recent I'M
fortunate experience, but good medical
care has restored him TO a condition that
ena bled him TO travel. 1t appears that
on the outward trip to San Francisco he
had tarried with some friends at New
Orleans. and it was at that point that he
started on his now famous trans-conti-
mental trip. All the trainmen deny that
he was at any time disorderly or annoy
ing to other passengers, either going or
coming from San Francisco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
THREE coRPsEs DUG OUT.
The Victims Of Detroit's Big Fire Now
Stated as Four.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 25-Another body
was recovered this morning at 1870
O'Clock from the ruins of the Edi-
son Moore fire. 1t was burned almost
20 crisp, but some portions
Of the clothing were intact and the body
was identified as that of Edward n. Viot.
AT 9:15 o'clock third body was recov-
cred. II is so badly charred that it is
doubtful if it will ever be identified.
There was no clothing left on the body,
but one shoe was in fair state OF pre-
servation.
At 1915 clock the searchers uncov-
cred heap Of bones, supposed to be the
remains of fourth victim
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
Two Bank omeeru Indicted.

Del Norte, Col, Nov. 25.-W. e. Coch.
ran, President, and Robert Fl. Sayre,
cashier, Of the First National Bank or
Del NOrte, were arrested to-day on bench
warrants issued in the United States cir
cult court, charging them with making
false reports TO the controller of the cur
rency, misappropriatIon of funds and en-
bezzling Of various amounts which will
reach more than $4,000. They gave
bonds IN 5000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
OPERA, FARCE AND COMEDY
Fay TGmpletOn'S Engagement in
Madame PaVaTt.

Her First Appearance as a Child Ac-
tress in a Theater Not Far From Sa-
vann an Grimes Cellar Door and
Miss Kitty Cheatham in Jane"
the Weeks Other Attractions-Th
Heard From.
The theater will be open every night
this week except Thanksgiving
Monday and Tuesday nights-Fay Tenn
pleton in Madame Favart."
Wednesday night-"Grimes' Cellar
Door"
Friday and Saturday nights and Satur-
day matinee-"Jane.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

the Indians ut length so completely ter
rify the poor animals that they stand
trembling and apparently unconscious of
the Indians, who now approach and kill
them with clubs, hatchets, stones or any.
thing at had. AS many as $50 have been
caught at one time in this manner, and
for wholesale destruction Of game it sur
passes any numbering process in vogue,
and should be stopped entirely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
CHARLES o'NE11L DEAD.
He Was the Oldest Member in Service
in the Lower House.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. Congress
man Charles O,Ncill died at 615 o'clock
tonight He was the Father of the
House, its Oldest member in service and
nearly so in years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
The "Niobe" Word Contest.

'Niobe' closed a successful engagement
last night. The $40 gold prize for the
greatest number of words made from the
letters in ''Niobe" was won by Mr.. James
E. Chase, No. 253 Abercorn street, who
figured out 159 words, sixty English and
the rest German, French and Italian.
Mrs. Charles Kolshorn made the second
largest number, 100 words. Over 1000
letters were received by Ticket Agent
Ebbs from persons who competed in the
contest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
on to Join the Nictheroy.

New York. Nov 25.-The Brazilian war
vessel America sailed tonight and cleared
the bar at II 20 O'Clock, heading south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

The schooner Elwood II. Smith arrived
yesterday from Chesapeake Bay with
cargo of fish scrap for the Savannah
Guano Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
schaefer Beats Ives.

Chicago, Nov. 2j.-The billiard tourna-
ment ended tonight. in Schaefer beating
Ives by IA score Of 4, 900 to 3,945.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

The Norwegian bark Movig arrived up
from quarantine yesterday and will load
with naval stores for Europe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

The Norwegian bark Stanley. Captain
Gjaesldahl, arrived yesterday from Sharp
ness. to load with cargo of naval stores
for Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

The schooner VIM Frederick arrived
yesterday from New York with a cargo
of guano for the agent of the Central rail
road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

The German bark Der Wanderer
cleared yesterday for Granton. with 1868
barrels Of rOsin, valued at S7,244.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

of Dec. 4, will positively not fill their en-
gagement. Manager johnson, who was
under contract with the company for
that week, has used every effort in his
power to find out where they were, but
without avail. He is of the opinion that
the company has disappeared from the
surface of the earth.
Harold Cox, representing "Jane. ."
Kitty Cheatham's character and hit. is
at the De Soto, and will be here for day
or two making arrangements for the APP
pearance of that company here next Fri
day and Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

The Norwegian bark Record, arrived at
Tybee yesterday from Fleetwood. She is
awaiting orders from her consignees, Chr
G. Dahl & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

The Norwegian bark Feorrella arrived
up from Tybee yesterday and loaded with
naval stores for Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

The British steamship Amaryllis, Capt
Archibald arrived at this port yes
terday from Kingston, Jamaica. She is
consigned to Wilder 81 Co. and is char
tered to take a cargo of cotton to Havre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
Another Q||d colder
N0Ve G(|lTlQ.

Mems Z n d e ar,
Gloves and Hats are
needed, and we will sell
you cheaper than any
of the Catch Sales
offered. Come and see
the quality we offer,
then buy from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

The Norwegian bark Holmenkollen
from Sligo Oct. 2, arrived at Tybee
yesterday. She was ordered to proceed
Co., her consignees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Items Gathered Here and There
Among the Shipping.


Among the Shipping.
The schooner VIM Frederick arrived
yesterday from New York with a cargo
of guanO for the agent of the Central rail
road.
The Norwegian bark Stanley. Captain
Gjaesldahl, arrived yesterday from Sharp
ness, to load with a cargo of naval stores
for Europe.
The Norwegian bark Movig arrived up
from quarantine yesterday and will load
with naval stores for Europe
The schooner Elwood II. Smith arrived
yesterday from Chesapeake Bay with a
cargo of fish scrap for the Savannah
Guano Company.
The German bark Der Wanderer
cleared yesterday for Granton, with 3.675
barrels Of rosin, valued at s. pa.
The Norwegian bark Record, arrived at
Tybee yesterday from Fleetwood. She is
awaiting orders from her consignees, Chr
G. Dahl & Co.
The Norwegian bark Feorrella arrived
up from Tybee yesterday and loaded with
naval stores for Europe.
The British steamship Amaryllis, Capt
Archibald arrived at this port yes
terday from Kingston, jamaica. She is
consigned to Wilder & Co. and is char
tered to take cargo of cotton to Havre.
The Norwegian bark Holmenkollen,
from Sligo Oct. 2, arrived at Tybee
yesterday. She was ordered to proceed
to Sapelo for a cargo, by Chr. @. Dahl &
Co., her consignees.
The British steamship Emir, Capt.
Robinson, arrived yesterday from Dun.
dee. She is 1920 tons net register, and is
the largest steamer which has ever en-
tered this port. She is consigned to
Richardson & Barnard, and win load
with cotton for Liverpool. She will take
about 1900 bales of cotton. The crew
of the Emir are Mohammedans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

The Greenwood Opera Company, which
was billed TO play here during the week
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
CArhEY'S CREEK.

CATHEY's CREEK, March 2l.-Again
| viii attempt TO fulfill my duty as one
of your, correspondents, as we have
been asked by friend to write this
week, but we will be almost blank as
news is very scarce, and, being farm
er, makes il very difficult for us to find
out the news; but here we come, good
or bad, as it may be.
Preaching Sunday morning at the
Presbyterian Church at IL o'clock.
The Congregation at the Christian
Church have not employed any preach.
Or for this year yet.
DR.. John o. Cummins is stationed at
Isom's Store now.
We are glad to welcome q. Il. White
side and family back to this neighbor
hood again, after an absence of two
years.
Misses Ida and Margary Fitzgerald,
two charming young ladies, of Knob
Greek, paid Mrs. Annie Kittrell flying
visit last week and left before break
fast. Girls you must come to stay long
or next time.
Mr.. Harris of Fosters Chapel, is 3
candidate for matrimOny, on the Re-
publican ticket; Johnnie Frank, o.
Frierson, on the Democratic ticket and
Edgar H., OF Lipscomb, on the hide
pendent ticket; all of whom are lection
eering near here. Hurrah for Democ-
racy! and long may she win.
No marriages or deaths to report, but
cheering prospects of a wedding sOoD
Willie Love says that the letter s.
stands for his all, and that he felt as
big as if he saw her Sunday.
Mrs. E. Whiteside, better known as
Aunt Betsy, is visiting her niece, Mrs
7. B. Brooks, this week.
Miss Mamie Baker spent last week
with her cousin, Mr.. Sam Baker, o.
WilliamspCrt.
Mr.. Sandy Chapel, from Gardner
West Tennessee, was in our midst las
week. He used to be citizen here.
Two of Mr.. Cavel Taylor's little boys
1ommie and Jasper, went out opossun
hunting last evening and caught six il
less than an hour.
OF course if | write items for this com
munity it will be expected of me to say
something about the concert at Isom'
Store, and will try, but having beer
the last one there, we beg to be ex
cused if we guess at what we did no
see or hear. In the first place, it wa
with difficulty that we got into tn
house, and did not get far in until w
saw we could go no farther, then w
| SLOppOu Ou blpCOO w oO0 bho SbdbC
which was beautiful, beyond al
possibility of description, with ever
| greens and March flowers for decora
ton. And how we did want to be clos
enough to see and hear all that wa
going on! Once we saw tho Professors
head, a white neck-tie and a bunch o
butter-cups, | held my breath, for h
seemed to be saying something, but
group of heads (don't know who the,
belonged toy kept continually coming vi
before me until, tired out with trying
to see what was to be seen on the stage
turned my attention to the crowd
and even then 1 was bewildered, TO
there was tall folks, short folks, ugl,
folks and some few pretty folks, al
from somewhere. Notwithstanding al
this, there wfs good behavior through
out it all. The music was splendid; a
distance, it seemed to be two viOlins
a flute and three babies. At 11:30 tn
curtain fell, the crowd dispersed, an
after short nap, it seemed all
troubled dream, because every lad
saw more of the concert than
RATTLE TRAP.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
COUNTY CULLINGS,
tCotinued from First Page.)
MI. PLEASANT.

MT. PLEASANT, March Cove well
know tue appreciation spring poetry
and the gushing etfusiOn" upon the
claims of nature generally merits, but
such day as this, when soft zephyrs OF
spring comes to us fraught with sweet
odOrs, slyly stolen from modest violets,
when the birds carol their sweetest
lays and all vegetation is bursting forth,
we cannot fail TO voice these words OF
the poet;
"My heart is awed within me,
When see the great work which still goes
on in silence round me,
The perpetual work of thy creation finished,
Yet renewed forever
And with "prelude" once over, we can
proceed to give the news items.
Farmers are planting corn, our girls
making flower beds and studying hOr-
ticulture, and the practical housewife is
doing what is better than all, busying
herself in the culinary department and
raising chickens.
But alas, tor the students at Howard
Institute this week. A thrill Of horror
sweeps over some of us at the mere
mention Of examination" but TO De in
the midst of knoJty dOgmas and scien-
tific questions, Ugh!
Mr.. p. BrownlUW 'sgnew and inviting
store is place of favorite resort now,
especially with the weaker GU seX--as
weak-minded men choose to dub us.
Gorgeous colored ribbons, tilmy laces
dainty fabrics, rainbow hats, etc, dis
played by flashing sales ladies, are toe
great temptations to be resisted.
Nor must we forget to mention Mrs,
Avis Williams, who has neat line OF
goods and u variety Of choice millinery
Miss FlUrAnce jones', of Columbia, is
visiting relatives here.
Messrs Henry Spence and LandOn
Smith, Knights of the grip, spent Sun
day here with relatives.
Miss Bette Akin, VINO was called tC
Thompson's Station last week by
the illness of Major Atkins wife, re.
turned home Monday.
Judge Leon Frierson is out again
having been confined 10 his room tor 8
day or too with a severe cold.
Miss Maud Church, OF Columbia, is
the guest OF Mrs. John Irwin.
Mrs. AL Odil is quite Ill at this writing
Mr.. Will Long is recovering from an
attack of pneumonia.
Messrs. Joe and Eugene Anderson
spent Sunday at home.
Rev. Sterling j. Foster, who has beer
quite sick at the home of Mrs. Joe Gran
berry for several days,is coDvalescing.
Little Josie Stockard, who has bright
ened the home of Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Winterich for over year, is critically
i'll with pneumonia. May her childisl
voice be not hushed by cold death, bu
may she live to be a Joy and comfort t.
this generous couple in the decline o
life. ATHENE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
CULLEOKA.

CULLEoKA, March 2l-SOme time /
feel so thankful tor the sweet influences
of nature, that | almost envy the little
girl who talked to the "Gentle River"
The bright sunshine, floating clouds,
trembling stars, merry birds, and
spring flowers, al tempt me to uttered
thankiulness. Thus il Is with other
pleasures and blessings. | feel that
Culleoka was blessed, when "the pow
ers that be-" at the last session OF the
Tennessee Conference, sent us our
present pastor, Rev. w. w. Graves
His sermons are cheering and comfort
ing. The one, on last Sabbath morn
ing on the "Divihity of Christ was I'M
usually good. At night, he preached
his second of a series of sermons, on
"Duties of parents to children" When
he has finished his say on this theme,
he will deliver two sermons to the chill
dren and young people. / never heard
anything more sweetly sung than the
singing of solo, "SOme Sweet Day."
by Miss Maggie Hewlett, at the morn
ing service, Surely no one loves music
better than | do. Not the overstudied,
operate, chilly kind in which the heart
is frozen over by the ice of art, but that
which flows naturally and refreshingly
as the streamlet that ripples, or the
breezes that play-the sweet, earnest,
soulful music, which
On the spiritgentlier lies
Than tired eyelds on tired eyes.
IfIam happy, I feel like breaking
Forth in some joyous, heart-swelllng
anthem of praise; if l am sad or rest
cess, want to listen to, and if able
ioin g sweet voice or voices, and in some
tender, soothing song of Christ, OF
Heavenly grace and peace and love
sing my sorrow away.
Rev. w. ii. Wilkes was to have gone
to Lynnville, Sunday to occupy the
puiNit of Rev. George Anderson, who
is quite sick at his home, near DeRay
hut his own indispOsition kept him al
nome. He still remains uIon the sick
ist
Miss Willie Tomlinson is also
"housed," from sickness, this week. We
missed her bright presence in the choir
Sunday. Miss Willie, as BETSY
graees the columns of the HERALD, oc
casiOnally.
Rev. w. r. PEBBLES came down from
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24
FRIERSON.

FRIERsoN, March 2l.-First, would
like to make an inquiry Of the Editor
Some weeks ago the HERALD came out
very decidedly against the effort of the
Seventh Day Adventists to get a law
in Tennessee which would eventually
end in complete desecration of the
Christian Sabbath" A latter issue con-
tanned an editorial in which the senti-
ment appeared to be against that law,
which is a safeguard against this
very thing 1t was termed law which
"made man violate his conscience,
and desecrate the Gav which be be-
lieved to be the Holy Sabbath Now in
fact does that law compel any man to
desecrate any day, Sabbath or other
wise? Knowing the HERALD to stand
square on the one side which it con-
siders right, ana believing the Editor
can explain this seeming contradiction,
i would ask where the HERALD stands
on this subject?
Joe Dixon returned to Birmingham
Wednesday alter spending a week with
his parents at AshwOod.
Miss Katie Harlan has been visiting
in the neighborhood during the past
week.
Miss Allie Orr of Nashville, is visi-
ting her grandmother Mrs. Elvira
Mayes.
Miss Ada Frierson is spending week
IN Nashville.
Miss Mary Evans is visiting Miss
Susie Lipscomb.
Miss Nettie Mai Cecil has returned to
Prices College.
Mrs. Marsh Martin Of - Texas is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Walker.
Gus Sowell was here Sunday the
twelfth.
Flint Brown is very low with pneu
monia.
The Suuday-school minstrel troupe
will appear in Lawrenceburg about the
first Of April.
Rev. w. r. McKennon will preach al
Zion next Sabbath.
Rev. MIR. Cooke, evangelist, will con
duct communion services at Zion OF
the first Sabbath in April
Several from here will hear the ODE
White lecture" at the How ard Insti
tute. 5.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-24

Gallatin, last week, to see his father-in-
law, Rev. w. II. Wilkes. He is "tulP
of the Epworth League Conference,
which conVenes at Gala in, April
20-22. He is to deliver the welcome adj
dress.
DIR. Mack Moore, a promising young
physician of Petty, Alabama, visited his
sister, Mrs. Bob Ingram, recently.
James Smlser Esq. and Benson Evins,
of Columbia, were minglmg with the
Culleokans, last Sabbath.
We Cthe old man, the old woman, and
little pigee) anticipate visit to Hills
dale, the home of Barbara" this " eek.
barbara" yields pen too facile to re-
main silent so long. l have been so
closely housed all winter ] did not
know what real cold weather captain
Greedy" had sent US, until | saw what
fierce mustaches our handsome young
men (Messrs. Allan TOmlinson, Joe
Moore, Jim COvey, Will Love and Will
Cochren) had sprUuttd to keep the icy
breezes of winter from kissing their
lips. They keep them well waXed and
curled. Allan not only sports fine
mustache, but he is deeply in love with
a pair of dark brown eyes. He thinks
love is the inward ticHlishness OF an
outward all overness.
Icannot supply you with items, Mr..
Editor, every week, like | once could,
for our little town is not so frisky as it
used to be. (The Webb and Wall and
Mooney school was the life of us.J
However, I'll try to come regularly and
the best I can with all l CLEAN.
Mr.. Benson still remains bachelor,
HI says, he fears a good many suns
will rise aud set before he leads to the
sacred altar some sweet-faced girl on
his arm-the wealth of a woman's love
la her heart, orange blossoms in her
hair, and her b. light, earnest eyes look
ing up tenderly and trus ingly into his
own. But, be that fair day now near
hun, or as distant as the pole, he wants
the girls to understand that his "left
organ" Chat realm where the divine
passions dwell) Is presided over by an
optimistic philosophy that shuts out
from its vital precincts every phase OF
cynicism regarding the existence of that
love that is SO sacred-so divine.
VERNA VILLIERs.