davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-22
ANACOSTIA.

The Anacostia Citizens Association met
last night at the sub station. 1t was not
so largely attended as the friends of the
village had hoped It would be. President
w. Marden King was unable to be present
by reason Of illness. and Mr.. r. B. Buckley
the most important discussion There was
no diversity OF opinion. Everybody wanted
better sewers. and more of them. They
thought that Anacostia had not received
her share of improvements in that
line inc T The sewer which runs an-
n per M, Monroe street and empties
bridge provoked loud complaint 1t was
they said. acknowledged to be a nuisance
to have 1t extended out in the river to low
water mark was debated. This IL was be-
iieved, would not materially help matters,
the deposits. Messrs. Gray, Pyles, Rick
and Buckley Were chosen a committee to
press this matter with the health officer
the special committee on free delivery. re-
ported that the prospects for the extension
OF the carrier service to Anacostia were
that improvement this year. and the postal
omciais had not given him much room for
hope that next year would bring it
pany and thought they were entitled to it.
could burn before a city engine could
reach them, and there were two important
Institutions on that side OF the river
should at least have alarm boxes. When
fire was announced to the police. they
had to investigate 1t before they We're
Messrs; Buckley and Gray Were APP
pointed d1In. ,,c committee ~ Mite. to see super
The subject Of a new station house was
discussed at some length. Anacostia need
ed IL. The present structure was not
heavy rental Was paid for II. The asso-
citation determined to work so far pos
sible in unison with the East WASHINGTON
the eastern districts. A letter was read
from Assistant Secretary of the Navy Nc
Adoo denying a request from Anacostians
concerts in Anacostia's Central Park.
Julius Thurm Of Good Hope Heights re-
residence was burglarized last night be.
tween the hours OF $50 and s am. En-
trance was effected by cutting a slat and
seventy-flv cents was ali that was lost aAo
Thomas Waddy was arrested this morn
ing by Omcer Green on the charge Of dis
Mrs. Thos. F. Murray and children are
ssnmmering at Blue Bird farm near Silver
Mr.. John N. Minnix has returned from q
summer outing in Prince Georges county.
Md, much improved in health.
A crowd Of five hundred people at DAYTON,
Ohio, threatened all last evening to mob the
Jail for the purpose OF lynching Bills. Refs
back and Kennel, the murderers of Charles
Duerr. company Of militia guard the jail.
and q force Of police at midnight were ordered
to the jail as reinforcements, although all fear
OF Iynching is now passed.
The malleable iron work, one OF the largest
works Of the south side, Milwaukee. Wis. was
DESTROYED by IRE shortly after midnight last
night Loss. CSC, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-22

II YOUR BACK ACHES. OR YOU ARE ALL
worn out. good for nothing, II Is general debility
Browns Iron Bitters will cure you. make you strong.
nerves.
A NaOsTURA BITTERS IS THE BEST TONIC
Ain the world for dyspeptics- Manufactured only
py Or. J. G. b Siesert 4 Sons Sold every where BY
On dealers. y21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-22
Chicago Grain and Provision Markets.
By private wire to Corson l. Macariney.l
CHICAGO Iulx so
Baltimore Markets.

Receipts in Chicago-Whelt. Sc cars; corn. 629;
oats. .0,. hogs 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-22
A Skeleton Poem.
From Truth.

From Truth
Sand,
moon,
hand.
spoon;
breast,
head,
rest,
wed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
WALKED INTO THE WATER
MIDNIGHT TRAGEDY At THE FOOT
OF SOUTH STREET.
Laboring Man Walks on Wharf and
when Body 10 Recovered He Had ii is
Dinner Pail In His Hand.

Edward Myers Is employed at the Mar
ragansett eectric lighting station.
on South street. and just after midnight
last night he was at window, when he
saw man coming down the street. The
pedestrian was about six feet tall and
apparently alb out forty years of age. He
wore a straw hat and carried dinner
pail In his hand.
Mr.. Myers supposipg the man knew
where. he was going did not Intercept
him, but still watched him as be pa sed
toward the wharf Then he was startled
to see the man step out from the wharf
aud disappear over the edge.
AS the man shot downward he made no
outcry. Mr.. Myers rushed to the wharf
but could see nothing of the man. His
straw hat was floating on he surface o I
rhe water. However, Frank Baxter the
drawt .nder at the Point street bridge,
Sergeant Prout and Pstrolmen Doran
aud Ward were soon on hand. A boat
was secured and after half IA hours
search the body was brought to the sur
face with a boat ook. The body was
towed to the east side of the river, where
there is a float. and there it WAS drawn
out and viewed by Medical Examiner
Palmer. When hrsp drawn up from the
bottom the unfortunate man still had
his dinner pail Rrasped FIRMLY in his hand.
He was about forty years old, and,
judging from his dress, was a laborer.
lie is dark complexioned. and wore a
dark moustache He was attired in a
black coat and vest aud wore a straw hat
with a dark band. Undertaken Thomas
and removed them to his rooms at Wick
aD1an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12

DAY AT ROCKY POINT.
Pythians and Pythisn sisters Eujoy an
Outlng Down the Hay.

Pythians and Pythisn sisters Euioy nm
Outing Down the i,ay.
The members OF Mount Vernon lodge.
Knights Of Pythjas and Rathbone temple
of the Pythian sisters of Fall River spent
yesterday at 10 KY Point. The party
numbered about 3O0 The lodge was in
charge of its chancellor commander, John
Gardner. anil the temple in charge of its
most excellent chief. Sarah Daley. The
visit TO the point was made ~ pleasant as
Manager Harrington coula possibly ", AXE
IL, and - spe ,inl dinner was served Tae
party were re-enforced by delegation
from this city, among whom were the
supreme senior. Sarah j. Goff, Sisters O.
Is. Graham, Jennie Barlow aud Arnie
Hainsworth, Past Graud Chancellor Fred
n. Con. and Past Chancellor o. B.
Graham. Tue committee of ofarrangements
were, Brothers j. III. Winstanley, John
Strattoa and Edward DAVIS for the od ge;
Mrs. Robert Pitma', Mrs. John Stratton
and Mrs. Edward Davis for the temple.
Mr.. Harrington also entertained about
1000 Sunday school scholars, teachers and
members OF the various churches from
up the valley, and at ieas. 1,5.0 were
served with dinner. The many attrac-
tions were open to visitors, and ths sli ie
for life by Mile. Zoe was witnessed by
nearly every person on the grounds. rhe
performances of this lady is SIMPLY won.
dertui and Is attracting larGe crowds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
SILVER IN THE ARTS.
What the Gorham Company's Buyer
Says about the White Metal.

what the Gorham Company's Buyer
Says about tho White Metal.
Mr.. w. C. Spencer, the buyer OF silver
for the Gorham Manufacturing COM
pany, has been talking to New York
reporter about silver In the arts and for
general manufacturing purposes. He
said that men in his line of business favor
they believe that sill verfan be mined much
more cheaply than at present. Many Of
the mines are operated in an old-fash-
toned. careless way, and while
they had not yielded the profit
that the more completely equipped
ones had yet the artificial demand created
alive. With the Objectionable law re-
pealed, the more progressive class of
smelters could reopen their clio sed mines,
and sell silver at a reasonable profit.
The demand for manufactured ar.
tcles Of silver increases every day" said
learning to what new and valuable uses
it may be put. Formerly, when it was
generally considered q precious metal,
articles made OF It were considered lux
.uries now luxury aud utility go hand
"The silversmiths of this vicinity buy,
think, in round numbers, 200, 900 oun ces
mon b, TO bs made up in their fac
tories. A large part Of this amount is
turned into solid spoons and forks, the
use of which is becoming daily more
common.
Most OF the bridal gifts OF this sort,
nowadays, are sterling. whereas, for
several years heavily plated goods
were in demand. Then there are such
new articles as desk ornaments, toilet
articles, badges. souvenir spoons. orna-
ments for cane aud umbrella handles,
and enamelled je elry. besides host OF
other such things to he found In the
sho wcases Of stores everywhere. The prices
OF these are not apt to be changed In a
minute by legislation. because the
labor is a larger Item os expense in their
production than the me nj but with
tableware the saleable price always huc-
tuates with the market value OF the
silver. Most OF the stock now In the
country was made up when the mlrket
was steady, but IL the Sherman law he
repsaled and bullion remains at its pre- :
seut value I believe we will gain in
Increased trade what we lose on our
stock.
1--WE buy our supply as we need IT, All
OF the manufacturers employ y irchasers
and they deal directly witt brokers' who
are the smelters' agents. That has been
found TO be the best plan. and we pay
about the same as the government.
Business had fallen oil about five per
cent. in the period from February to
June, but since then it has gained about
two per csnt There has been no ma
terial @ augs I'm prices, and none 10 ex
pscted until congress mee'@"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
BATTLE OF THE BOYNE
Orangemen Take an Outing In Honor of
the Day.


Orange men Take an Outing In Honor OF
the Day.
Today the Orangemen of Rhode Islan1
are celebrating the two hundred and
third anniversary OF the Battle of the
Boyne. At an early hour this morning
n embers OF the order gathered at their
headquarters and made preparations for
the d y. and at $3.50 they repaired to Ex-
change place. where the line was formed
az follows;
Police. In charge OF Sergent william II. Lawrence
Caledonian Flute band. Is pieces. Henry Thomp-
Robert Hall chief marshal
RHODE kland ledge. No. %. Pawtucket. IS men,
Worshpful Master. Robert Hall.
Lincoln Flute band OF Lincoln.
Roger Williams True Blue lodge. No. l13. 55 men,
Nest Wursh.pfuf N Naster. Thomas X. Canheld.
Henry Wildwood, marshal
"A delegation from Hearts of Oak lodge OF Lons-
dale and Liberty lodge OF Wnitnsvllle. Mass.
The route OF march was as follows |:
Dorrance street to Westminster, Stewart
to Broad, Weybosset, Potter, Erie cdship
to Dyer. Here Mr. Buffum placed the
steamer, City OF Newport, at the dispos sal
or the members. The destination WAS
Crescent Park where the day was spent
Ia a very pleasant manner, there being
we'll arranged program offered by the
committee. who are James Wood, Samuel
Berry and Henry Wildwood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
BRISTOL

National Rubber Company Running
Overtime. Night and Day.
The National India Rubber company is
<nnning night and day employing about
], 100 hands. and cannot fill their orders
fpr goods. They would at the present
ttne employ about 100 females If they
could get them on certain kinds Of work.
Tina has not occurred before at this sea-
oon OF The year for a number OF years.
The new read upon Hope street having
Hoen completed 1t is expected soon now
20 see the stone crusher put In use TO
<nunDly the contract OF crushed stone
nok6d for b. tho town.
W A large number of strangers, friends
~ che Dread naught Hook, Ladder aud
Hose company, are arriving on the morn
<Inx trains from various parts OF tire
e1ote TO enjoy the grand ocean excur-
don to New Bedford to-day.
! Nj. Hugh X. Norman, president OF the
Brlptol and Warren Water works, is in
town.
M. Frank @. Bourn and daughter of
8Dvfngf1eld. Mass, are in town spending
lew weeks ut their former home upon
Hope street.
n carnival OF days will take place on
"Wednesday, July IL, from la m, to 10
- m, IN SAINT Michael chapel.
Mr. RoDcrt l.. Wensley aud son of
New York city are in town, visiting the
family OF Mr.. William Il. Munro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
ALONG THE SHORE.
NEW ARRIYALS DAILY At THE
PLEASANT BA YSIDE RESORTS.
MIR. James Baxter Accidentally Shoots
Himself In the Hand-It IL Thought
Amputation VIII Not BE Necessary.

A meeting of the tax payers will be
he'd Thursday evening next in the Mar
ragansett Fire company's hall at River
side for thepurpose of forming union
Improvement society.
James Baxter of the historical Wild
West show accidentally shot himself in
the left hand, shatterings the bones of
the thumb He was attended by Dr.
Coke, who dressed the wound, ana was
afterwards removed to the Rhode Island
hospital, where it was hoped the hand
cou be saved.
X. NJ. Beck and family Of Hartford.
Conn.,, have taken one of tn, Payton
cottages on Lincoln avenue.
NJ s,es Sarah Kelley, Katie O'Brien
and Minnie Evans, all OF Providence,
are guests Of Mrs. T. Smith at Sabin
Point cottage.
The following are among the latest
arrivals at Bullocks Point Avenue hotel:
Charles Marshall of Valley Falls, Miss
Maggie Townes of Fall River. Robert
Laird of Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Har-
low of Providence, George Brown and
William Myrick. both OF Providence.
S ,landera of Providence, Frank Steers,
Edward Perrin. William Davidson aud
John McCarron.
Messrs Milton Rodenberg and George
II denberg OF Providence are located at
the Queen Bess cottage on the bluff for
the season.
S. Weld of New York is being enter
tained by Mrs. Schloss and family at her
residence on Chestnut street.
Squantum tribe or Red Men will hold
a public installation and entertainment
at Win,stchester hall Thursday evening
next.
The bridge for the electric cars across
pom, ham ayauna ia nearly c0mnlata1
and fbe company hope to nave the cars
running over the road by July 20 or %
Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Allen aud two
daughters of Worcester are located here
for the season.
Miss Shaw OF Providence is the guest
OF Miss Grace Corcoran at her residence
on Beech street.
Mr.. John NJ Chrandler of Cleveland,
o., Is here on vacation OF several weeks.
Camp white.
The Warwick Temperance calets.
seventeen in number, Captain Thomas
Lumm, are camping here for week.
Mr.. r.. S. Gallagher and family of
Providence ara located at the Columbia
c,ttage for the season.
Mr.. n. w. Sherman OF Pawtucket has
arrived bere for the season.
James ID. Brown and family of Provi-
dence ara located at Glen cottage No. 4.
Mrs. Anna A. White OF Providence has
taken the Huxley cottage for the season.
James Powers. with some friends, is
spending the season at Rest cottage.
silver Spring.
Fred Parker, Charles p. Bennett and
Charles Mowry will enjoy two weeks
vacation in the northern part of New
Hampshire.
Mr.. Cad Carpenter is located hero for
the season.
Mr.. Howard Dandy Of Providence is
located here for the season.
Mrs. Smith OF the Squantum club has
returned after an absence of two weeks
| in Connecticut.
Mrs. Gibney aud son of New York,
moth aud brother of Thomas Gibney,
steward Of the Squantum club, is here
on visit fora few weeks.
At the Squantum club on Thursday
Hon. Samuel p. Colt will entertain a
number OF New York gentlemen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
OUT AT THE PARK.
BABY ROGER AND OTHER RESI-
DENTS SERENADED.
The First Band Concert Of tho Present
season Given by the American Bsnd
Last Evening before a Large Audience.

They fiocked to Roger Williams Park
last evening frtm everywhere. They
came singly, in twos and threes. IN little
groups and parties. aud tbronged the
grassy slopes near the lakes. with
light hearted joyous crowd. The event
exercising such drawing pow'r was the
fact that he American band. the pride
OF Providence ci liens, was to give the
first band concert Of the season at tie
park las night, and the fellow
whose pocket book was in such
depleted ,udition owing TO the drain
made on IL by the " Fourth" bad nothing
but an gry glances from eyes that usually
beamed on him fillei with smiles, when
lie pleaded sickness as an excuse to refuse
going.
The grounds were tastefully decor ted
and illumiuated'with japanese lanterns,
and these with the brilliant electric
lights male as pretty picture from the
distances AS one could wish to see. Tue
baud played merrily and the banks in
the vicinity Of the band stand were COW
cred bv the pleasure seekers reclining on
the soft grass.
On the lakes all was hustle aud activ-
ity. The light boats gllded silently
hither and thither over the calm water.
bearing their couples and quartettes OF
young men and ladies', and at occasi )nal
intervals In the music stray snatches of
popular songs hoated accross the water.
provinx conclusively the happiness OF
the singsr.
Crowus OF gaily dressed young ladies
thronged the walks aud the young men
were not lacking in their attendance.
Altogether the event was a very pleasant
one and was enj )yed by all.
The band played from s until 10 o'clock
aud rendered the following program
March; BABY Roger" overture; wi.
liam Tell" Rossini (by requesD clarionet
solo. fantas sia, Sonnambula, Mr.. Joseph
Lemaire selection from Opera Robin
Hood" De Koven; medley. selection.
Church; "Symposia Waltxes." Bsndix /;
"Infsmatus," Rossini, b X. Church :
Daddy Wouldn't Buy Me Bow Wow;"
Ralop, "Union Railroad Company"
The concerts will be continued on Tues
day and Thursday evenings during the
next two months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
|){R Williams SUED.
the Founder Of Rhode Island,
but a Johnston Farmer
COWS BROKE THROUGH AND STOLE
ue q sued by the Injured Party for
o30O--A Fine Crop OF Hay Ruined by
isis Cattle-Anthony ID. Day sues G.
n. Peck

The court of common pleas entertained
distinguished visitor today in the per-
con OF Roger Williams. Mr.. Williams Is
resident OF Johnston, but so far as can
\ - ascertnined claims no relationship TO
che celebrated founder Of Rhode Island.
He il a farmer and tIlls the soil next ad-
joining that OF the party who brings suit
oxafnst him.
Mr.. williams presence In court today
was due to the necessity OF replying TO
certain civil charges preferred against
him by has neighbor and fellow-agricul-
turist. Mrs Julia Smith.
Mrs. Smiths story.
Mrs. Smith owns pasture lot adjoin-
fne that of the defendant with the his
toric name. Between the two lots is a
fence l04 rods long, half of which was
built by Mrs Smith and half by Mr..
Williams. Mrs. Smiths part OF the
foncs is built Of modern barb
wire. pig tight and bull hign.
Mr.. Williams portion Is also OF barb
wire. but neither high nor tight, accord
beauty OF Mr.. Williams fence afforded
Mr Smith no concern until the defend
ant turned his cattle into the
sd1oinirwx w,,s pasture ho,,n TO Craze ;m.t,,at az
the cattle coveted their neighbor's
1iams' portion of the boundary fence,
they dropped into ths plaintiffs lot and
began to browse upon the luxuriant
heritage from which Mrs. Smith had
hoped ere many weeks to harvest boun-
tiful crop of hay.
Armed With . Hoe.
The plaintiff armed herself with b oe
and proceeded to drive the offensive kline
out OF her pasture, but they soon found
their way back via the broken fence and
con tinued their visit until Mrs.
6mith's hay field looked like
public highway before the
1Dventlon OF the Gov pound. Numerous
bushels or apples were also devoured by
Che marauding beasts. Mr.. Williams
was told to call of his cattle aud did so.
but the damage had already bean infiic-
Conflicting Testimony.
There IL considerable conflicting testi-
1nony about the relative values of the
two fences Andrew II. Remington,
farmer and fence viewer. testified that
Mrs. Smiths fence was a model aud Mr..
Williams fence was nothing OF the kind.
He Rave orders that tho defects should
Be rcctified and a fence four and Que half
loet high erected. "a strong, durable,
lawful fence."
Mrs. Smith wants 800 for the destrnc-
tion TO her property. There is said TO be
Dome bad blood between the two parties
aud the counsel &0r the defense intimate o
malicious prosecution.
Verdict for Mr.. scnft.
The jury In the case OF Frederick Sen It
W. Horace +. Carpenter for seventeen
.Reel<a' board bill contracted BY the vi g
NJ Mr.. Carpenter. brought IN a verdict for
1ho plaintiff today for the full amount.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
Dispute Over nm Unpaid Bill.

Anthony b. Day brought suit to- day
against Charles III. Peck to recover SIG IS
due on account of sundrv plate and cuff
buttons purchased by the defendant.
Peck admits the validity OF the bill, but
sets up as the defense the statement
thai the plaintiff is in his debt TO the ex-
be left behind | n the final account. Day
is a manufacturing jeweler of this city
and Peek was formerly his partner.
When the two separated there was
division Of the stock on hand, but Peck
claims that property to the value OF
$52 50. rightiully due him has reverl been
mads oypr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
Miss Amy Tripp is guest of Miss
Alice Robinson at the hotel.
An Afternoon Tea.


Miss Isabel Miller gave a tea Monday af-
ternoon at four o'clock on the lawn before
her cottage on Beech avenue to many OF
her young lady friends to meet her young
guests Miss Child anu Miss Upton. 1t
was very pleasant affair, due to Miss
Miller's remarkable ability as q hostess.
ranged between Mr.. Harry Martin, Miss
Robinson, and Mrs. Eaton rainst DIR.
Eaton, Miss Parks aud Miss Chaplin.
Most OF the hotel guests, as well as
many cottagers, were Interested specta-
tors OF the match. The honors OF tho
first two strings were evenly divided,
but the rubber was won by Mr.. Martins
siae,
Next Satu rday, the Is h OF July, Mr..
Lydal will give his second suoscr iption
hop of The season In the hotel dining
room. Baker Brothers orches ira AS
usual, Is tn gaged. 4.
hotel since Sunday are: E.A. johnson
and wife, Providenc, Miss Ethel John.
so1, Miss Florence johnson, J. r. Ill
| lin9hast aud daughter, Il. A. Burgess aud
wife, Miss Edith II Burgess, DIR. and Mrs.
i. NJ. Elton, Miss Irene II. Eaton. MISS
Helen NJ. Parks. Mss G.. s. Collins, Mrs.
+. H. Dier. Providence Geo. T. Backus
aud wife. Worcester, Mass w. O.
Hutchins, Miss Amy Tr,pp, Providence /;
| H. q. Martin aud wife. New York city
Mrs. r. Hamburger. Pawtucket :, Miss
| Il. Hamburger. Pawtucset Archie
| Greene, Provldence: Charles II. Irons.
| Providence; Miss Mamie 1allman, Prov.
| idcnce; Miss Este II Tallman, Providence;
| Henry y. Jilden. Providence Miss Sti-
| ness, Provi lence Is. w. Tripp, Provi.
dence; G. w. ostUy. Providence; Il. 4.
| Ostby. Providence.
A subscription list is now being circu-
lated among those In Buttonwoods who
| are interested In baseball for the support
| OF niue to play the other shore resort
mines, especially Oakland Beach.
Mr.. A. j. Miller aud son have Just
returned from a sailing trip on .dr.
| Miller's yacht from Boston TO New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
OLNEYVILLE.


Large Attendance Mt tho Meeting OF the
Daughters OF 81. George.
q Prosperity lodge. Daughters of st.
George. held their usual meeting in
Guild he'll. Olneyville. last night. Presi-
dent Sister Kite In the chair. There was
very large attendancs and consider
able routine business was transact d.
Sister Cooper was elected repres .nta-
tive to tho next supreme lodge meeting,
which will be held In August.
Sister Parkinson was elected treasu rer
for the present term in place OF Sister
Bowarth, resigned.
The committee on picnic reported that
Mr.. Cowpcr Of the worsted mills, Thorn
ton, had very cheerfully offered the use
of The field which Is used by the Thornton
Cricket club for the picnic. FIRE, OF
expense. on any Sa urday when the
Rrounds were not previously engaged.
Mr.. =. II. Heating, musical director OF
Che Wallace Glee club, Olneyville, has
gone 20 reside at Riverside for the sum
mor season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
RL0ATED IN THE SEEKONK.

Dead Body Of Michael Herman Fouud by
Two Portuguese this forenoon.
Shortly after Q o'clock this morning
two Portuguese. one OF whom was ma ned
Manuel Silva. saw body OF man
coating In the Seekonk river near the
loot Of Wickenden street. They
hauled it TO the shore, where II
M1chne Berman. who was drowned Sun
day afternoon above the Red Bridge.
The remains were delivered TO Under
teker Mona han, who will prepare them