davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-15
Mary \. Richardson

Priscilla Frances Pepper ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, in Equity. No. 1860. July
Term, 1896, TO wit August 18th,
1896.
ORDERED, that the sale made and
reported by Oliver ID. Collins, Trustee
for the sale Of the real estate in the
above cause described, he ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown ON or before the
seventh day of September. next, pro-
vided copy OF this order he inserted
in some newspaper printed in Worees-
ter County, once in each of three
successive weeks before the 3lst day
OF August, in the year eighteen hun
dred and ninety-si
The report states the amount of
sales to be $3.50.
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELI, Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk.
aug. l5,3t.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

| understand the impression is
abroad that have discontinued the
practice of medicine. Such is not the
case and ! offer my professional SER
vices to the people OF Worcester county
now as in the past. Office at my resi-
dence. Office hours: 9to ~ A. NJ.
and , to ) p. NJ.
CHARLES =. JONES, NJ. ID.
Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-15
OCEAN CITY.
\ Successful German How the
People are Amusing
Themselves.

The leap year german given by the
young ladies at the Pimhimmon Gas
inc Tuesday evening, was an entire
success. The dancing commenced at
9 o'clock and continued until ~. The
figures were led by Mrs. Arthur
Shreve and Mr. w. Ii. Swenson, OF
Baltimore. There was great variety
and profusion of favOrs, which were
distributed by Mrs. Chatard and Mrs
Loring. Punch, lemonade and cake
we're served. The patronesses were
Mrs. w. w. Tunis, Mrs. Chatard.
Mrs. X. T. Shreve, Mrs. James w.
Hunter, Mrs. NJ. z. Carroll, Mrs.
Loring and Mrs. John NJ. Miller.
Saturday night there will be thea
trical performance in the new part Of
the Atlantic Casino, which is Just
about completed. The performance
will he partly amateur. Mr.. Gilmaine,
of the Atlantic Hotel, who is himself
a professional actor, will have charge
of the performance, and will have
several other professional actors here
to assist HIM. The performance will
he for the benefit of Mr.. Gilmaine.
The ladies of Ocean City have
started subscription paper, hoping to
raise some money for the fresh air
fund for children in Baltimore.
\ sale of Ocean City lots took place.
Thirty.six lots, lying ON the bay side
of the beach and belonging to the
estate Of Stephen Taber, deceased
George w. Purnel and George NJ.
Upshur, trustees-were all readily
disposed of at satisfactory prices. John
Walter Smith, of Snow Hill, bought
ten of the lots and James w. Owens
bought several. The rest were pur-
chased by residents of Ocean City or
vicinity.
\ whist party was given several
evenings ago by Mrs. Gibbons, of Wash
ington. at her cottage, near the north
end of the beach. Those playing at
the four tables were Mrs. Gibbons,
Mrs. Thomas Hammond, Mrs. Patter-
son and Mr.. Bailey, of Washington !;
Mr.. Shriver and Miss Dougherty. of
Baltimore Senator Blackburn and
Mrs. Hall. OF Kentucky ; Paymaster
aud Mrs. Goldsborough, of Cambridge,
Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell, of
Hyattsville, Nd. Miss Hammond. of
Berlin, Nd. Miss Toadvine, of Sails
bury, and Mr.. Rodney, of Delaware
Friday night Mr. and Mrs. William
Sidney Wilson gave terrapin cham
payne supper, la Eastern Shore, in
honor of their daughters guest, Miss
Beatrice Patterson, of Baltimore. The
guests were Misses Margaret Lindsey,
Sadie Littig, Ethelyne Wilson and
Messrs. Harry +. Covington, Ralph
Emery, Kensett Brown, Isaac Lobe
Strauss and T.. X. Wilson.
Ocean City narrowly escaped Il
drowning accident one day last week
Miss Helen Gebner and Miss Kitty
Nelson were carried out by a wave
while bathing. Messrs. Harry Bur-
cherding, Max Levy and Andrew
kruthholtz, of Baltimore, who are
members of the First Maryland Regi-
ment, Uniform Rank, Knights of
Pythias, which is in encampment here,
went to the assistance of the young
ladies and rescued them, after much
difficulty.
The students of the Wilmington
Conference Academy spent Thursday
here.
The Red Men OF Gumboro run an
excursion Tuesday from Salisbury to
Ocean City, stopping at all stations.
The Red Men of Selbyville will make
an excursion to Ocean City on Thurs
day next.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-15
number Of the young men

Quite a number Of the young men
of Worcester county are willing to
attest the advantages of the Maryland
Agricultural College as suitable
institution for good. practical educa.
ton at a small cost. Parents who
want to send their boys away to school
should correspond with President X.
w. Sylvester of the College, at College
Park, Md, or Prof. Thomas Hum
phreys Spence, Of this county, who is
Professor OF Languages at this popular
college. See advertisement elsewhere
in the MESSENGER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-15
Letter List,

Letters remaining in Snow Hill
Md. Postofiice, Saturday, Aug. 18th
1896.
Mrs. Heaze Huson. Maggie Davis,
Frances Davis, Sarah Dixon. Lorey +
Disharoon. Miss A. +. Dryden, Ger
trude Bailey. Thomas J. Dickerson
VIM. Hahn, Kyak Styson.
Persons calling for above letters will
please say they are advertised.
JOHN l.. Mock, p. NJ
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-15
DENTISTRY!

Having resigned the positi on Of
Superintendent of the Combination
Drug Store last Monday morning, |
am devoting my time and best efforts
to Dentistry. and am ready to attend
to the dental atilictions of my patients
at all times. Can now serve you on
Saturdays. Tuesdays and Thursdays
will be devoted to my outdoor patients.
The remaining time can be found at
my office, from a. M. to 5 p. m.
S. K. MARSHALL, d. d. S.,
RERIIN MD
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-15
Resolutions of Sympathy.

At the regular weekly meeting of
Snow Hill Council No. 167, Jr. O. U.
A. NJ, Monday evening, August 10th,
the following resolutions were passed /;
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased Almighty God
to bereave our Brother. Jesse J. Stanford.
by calling has infant daughter. Mary +. ON
July s0th. 1896. to live with Him in Heaven.
Be IL Resolred by the Snow Hill Council
No. l67, Jr. q. L. a. NJ. That sympathy
BE expressed for our Brother and that he be
recommended for solace TO Him who said !:
Suffer little children come unto me and
forbid them not for OF such is the Kingdom
of Heaven"
BE ii Resolred. That a copy of these reso-
lutions he published in each of our local
papers. SECRETARY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-15
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Worcester County,
Maryland, letters of administration on
the personal estate of
GEORGE w. SHOCKLEY,
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased, are hereby warned to exhi-
bit the same with the vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber, OH or before the Sth
day Of February, 1897. They NAV
otherwise, by law. be excluded from
all benefits of the said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 2Sth dav
of July, 1896.
HANDY Il. SHOCKLEY,
ISAAC Il. SHOCKLEY,
Executors.
Test :-THOS. ID. PURNELL,
aug. 5 81. Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-15
It's too Hot to Talk.

Its too hot to talk-so walk right
in and wink at our soda water man
and he will give you relief for that
excessive thirst-that's something the
weather won't do. If you will snap
Il kodak at anyone leaving our soda
water and milk shake department,
you'll get portrait of person brim-
ming over with pleasant thoughts and
refreshed feeling-such is the quality
and invigorating power of our summer
drinks
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-15

Local notices IN these columns are
charged for at the rate Of 10 cents line
for erery insertion. II matters not mhat
others charge. We regulate our o,rn
prices according TO the fair ,cOrth Of this
journal as an advertising medium.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-15
REGISTRATION DAYS.

Every man in Worcester County
who wants to vote this year must get
registered. 1t don't matter how many
times you have been registered before
you cannot vote this year unless you
are newly registered.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-15
What's the Use of Suffering :?

None whatever We have the med
icine that will relieve you-that's what
you are looking for; We are ready to
snap up such lockers, and give you
moneys worth. With red-hot face.
we are yours for service.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-15


the stomach, collie and diarrhoea and
found it TO be a most effective remedy"
For sale by p. ID. Cottingham Il Co.,
Druggists, Snow Hill. Md
The School Commissioners of Wor.
cester county had to face some ex.
traordinary chin music at their session
last Tuesday. They had before them
five representatives OF as many school
book publishing houses. Every one of
these representatives was professional
talker and it is safe to say that the
Commissioners know more about school
books now than they did last Tuesday.
The Board is to carry out now the
first provision Of Senator Smiths free
school book law, which is to purchase
the books. They did not make a con-
tract for all of the books, but adopted
Stickney's Primary and Advance
Speller, rejecting the new American
Speller, which has been in use here.
They also abandoned Whites Arith
metic and took Princes. In the place
of Westlake's Literature Raub's was
adopted. Quackenboss' Primary Gram
mar was retired. but the Quackenboss
English Grammar was retained on the
list. Buffers History OF Maryland
and Gauges Introduction to Physical
Science were also discarded, aud in the
place of the latter Avery's Elementary
Physical Science will be used. Frey''
Complete Geography's were adopted
Other books will be added TO this list
at their next meeting. Most of thu
books adopted were those published b,
Quinn IL Co., Boston, who were repre-
sented here by Mr.. w. Lee Care
He gave the Commissioners very gooC
discounts and good text books TIN
Commissioners also adopted Worces
ter's Dictionaries for use in thos
schools which do not now own die
tionary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-15
Order NiSi.

WILSON 4 COLLINS. Attorncys-at.I.aw.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-15

L. L. Erickson, Jr.,
Banker and Prop
J. n. Farlow, Salesman.
BERLIN. MD.
Safe deposit drawers in the vault
tor rent; $500 per annum. BANK.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-08-15

Cards are out announcing the
marriage OF Mr.. Edward Stuart
Dickerson, of Philadelphia, formerly
of Snow Hill, and brother of VIM.
I. Dickerson, Esq, to Miss Estelle
Woodward, daughter of George NJ.
Woodward, Esq. of Philadelphia, to
take place at Trinity p. +. Church,
Washington, ID. g., on Saturday, Aug.
22nd.
Hon. Harry Wells Rusk says in
reference to Mr.. Bryan's visit to Bal
timore that after Mr.. Bryan's accept.
ance Of the nomination in New York
he will travel north to Maine. He
will then return and visit the Atlantic
States, speaking, among other places
in Baltimore. When the date of the
visit is fixed arrangements will bt
made to receive him.
Thursday excursions from all
points Clayborne to Ocean City al
special low rates over the Baltimore
Chesapeake aud Atlantic Railway.
The morning times., 1896-12-10
NON-PARTISAN w. C. T. q.
It's Annual Convention VIII Begin
This Evening.

The executive committee of the Non
partisan National Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union met at the Calvary Baptist
Sunday schC oil house yesterday afternoonto
complete arrangements for the seventh
annual convention of the organization, that
will begin this evening at Foundry NJ. E.
Church. Another meeting Will be held at
10 O'Clock this morning.
The meetings will coIitnde until Satur-
day afternoon, with supplemental meet
ing Sunday afternC on, at which many Of
the best speakers OF the union Will be
present feature of the series will be
the musical programs that have been pre-
pared with unusual care. The address or
welcome at the open4ig meeting tonight
Will be made by Mrs. John A. Logan. Mrs.
c. Cornelia Afford, Of EeTnardston, Mass,
will deliver the presidents annual ad-
dress. Solos Will be sung by Miss Lizzie
Whaley and Miss Grace AltSchu, of this
city.
The reports OF committees and miscella-
neous business VIII occupy the time of the
Friday morning session, that Will begin
at 8 O'Clock. Another meeting VIII be
held at 1.45 O'Clock Further reports OF
committees will follow, and in the even
ing another general meeting viii be held.
The following Washing tonians VIII be
heard in addresses or fODg: Miss Matte
Wade, Miss Burnett and MI. Hiram Price.
At the session of Saturday morning the
rescue and young wOnens branches Of
the work viii ooDsuIne large portion Of
the time. During Saturday afternC on the
home department Will be heard fIOm, and
the resolution and finance committees viii
make their reports.
The morning times., 1896-12-10
BANQUET TO BERNHARDT.
Distinguished People Attend Fete
in Honor of the "Divine sara"

Paris, Dec "a banquet was given at
the Grand Hotel this evening upon the &C
casion of the fetes in honor of MIME sara
Bernhardt The center table. which was
occupied by Nine. Bamhardt and the more
prominent among the guests, was sur
mounted by a beautiful canopy and the
banquet room was tastefully decorated
There were present six hundred guests,
every one of whom has become celebrated
in literature, the drama or art When the
other guests had assembled. Nine Bern
hardt entered. leantiing upon the arm OF
NJ. VictoTien Sarl0u, who later offered
the only toast of the evening In pro-
posing the toast TO the great actress VI.
Sardou described her as "BcrnhaTdt. the
Incompatible tragedienne and the sovereign
OF dramatic art" He dwelt at length
upon her character Of kindness. generosity y
and charity During the banquet Colon
nes' orch estra and choir rendered a II ynne
4 Sara Bernhardt."
At the celebration in the Renaissance
Theater sonnets 10 Nine Bcrnhardt, CON
posed for the occasion, We're rccited by
Nine. Francois COppee, Andre TheuTiet
and Catulle MeudeS.
Among the many congratUlatory mes
sa ges received by Nine Bcrnhartlt was one
sent from New York by Bronson Howard, /,
president of the American nTaJaatiStS
club, expressing. on behalf Of that organ
iZation, its deep respect for the queen
of the French sta &c, sovereign by divine
right"
The morning times., 1896-12-10
DR.. TALMAGE WILL ].
REMAIN A WID0WER
Denies Report of His Engagement
to Miss Mangam.
His Statement a Surprise, as the
Young Lady's Friends Had Parti-
ally Admitted Its Truth.

New York, Dec. 9-The Rev. Dewitt
Talmage today denied the report that ne
was to he married TO Miss Susie Mangam
OF Sing Sing.
DIR. Talmage came on from washington
the other day and went up to Sing Sing
He was very attentive to Miss Mangam,
whose brother married the doctors daUgh-
not so long ago. and the report got out last
night that ne was to be married to her some
day the latter part of this week or early
next week. Miss Mangam is about thirty
years old, or thirty-five years the junior
of the venerable preacher, who has already
been married twice. She is the daughter Of
Daniel ID. Mangam, of the firm OF ID. d..
Mangam 6 Co, OF y Broadway
AS this union would have made her the
stepmother Of her own brother. there was
a great deal of interest attached TO the re-
port. The engagement, 1t was said last
night, had been more than halT way ad-
mitted by the young woman 5 friends' sc
DIR. Talmages denial OF its truth came
rather as a surprise.
Dr. Talmage was found at the A stor House
today He appeared To be in the best OF
health and spirits He answered the ques
tions liz one OF the reception rooms
The doctor fairly beamed with happiness
when he was asked if congratulations were
the order OF the day.
Il am alwa VS. glad To- be congratulated OF
anything good he said. What is il now
that shall he congratulated upOn?'
Upon the report Of your intended mar
rage To Miss Mangam OF Sing Sing"
Il am sorry" said the doctor, but con
gratUlaIiOns are not in order, for the story
is not true"
How do you imagine the story go
about"
Well, sometimes folks do a lot of guess
ing Every now and then they guess Eighl
and then again they guess wrong. 1hl
time they have guessed wrong. | am sorry
| can't give you other information, for
have had little experience in newspaper
work and I know what a good story yOl
might have written ~
The morning times., 1896-12-10
Meade Post Election

The annual election Of officers for George
G.. Meade Post, No. o, G. i H. was held
at q. A. r. Hall, last night. and the fol-
lowing comrades were elected: Calvin
Farnsworth, commander, Nathan King.
senior vice commander; c. Il. Haring
junior vice commander: pr. NJ Bruck-
heimeT. surgeon; Charles Matthew'S quar-
teTmaSter: Rev. II. :. Stevens. chaplain:
James Brown, officer of the day: ASaph
Dodge, officer of the guard: Eugene Wells
and Calvin FarnSwOrth, trustees. Rep
resentativeS To the department encamp-
ment. Thomas S Hopkins. Charles Mat
thewS, \. b. Prentice, ]. Devices, W. W.
Eldridge. c. r. Haring, Samuel Baxter, h.
NJ. Elliott. W. b. Pomeroy. J W. Deneane;
alternates TO department cncampment.
Nathan King, a. Dodge, James Brown a B.
Proctor, J. j. Rain, T. l. MatChett W.
II. Sterne. W. Brewer. C. T. Bundick. and
K: II Marcellus. The post has instructed
their officers to vote for Thomas = Hop
kins for department com mander.
The morning times., 1896-12-10
MISSIONARY IN AFRICA.
Bishop Joseph Hartzen Sails for
His New Field of Labor

HIS New tlelO OF l-aDOr.
New York, Dec. 9.-Bishop Joseph C.
HartZell, who was elected to the missionary
hospital of Africa at the general confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
held in Cleveland, o., last May, sailed
for his new field of labor today on the
steamship New York.
In an interview with representative
of the United Associated Presses, Bishop
HartZell said he would arrive in Africa
in time to preside at the missionary CON
ference of Liberia. which meet sin MonrOvia,
February 1t, and, after an inspection
of the churches and missions in Liberia,
he would proceed to the Congo country
where he will organize the Congo mission
conference.
From the Congo" he continued, Il shal
go into South Africa as far as the cape,
and shall then make II tour up the
east side of Africa, visiting the missions
at Inhambane Bay. l will return to this
country in the summer or fall of S9S
and report to the general conference the
condition and progress OF the missionary
work in Africa
A large number Of the clergy Of the
Methodist church We're on hand to wish
the bishop God speed. DR.. W. NJ. Fowler,
of the University of Michigan, who goes
to Africa to establish a hospital under
the auspices Of the Methodist church in
MonrOvia, and the Rev. A. =. Camhor and
wife, colored, of Orange, n. j., who will
aid in Methodist educational work in
Africa, were also passengers on the steam
ship.
The morning times., 1896-12-10
UNDERTAKERS.
DIED.

WESTNEDGE-On December Q, 1856,
James WeStnedige. ut his residence, No.
1920 l. street northeast, at s p m.
Funeral private.
kNABE-On Wednesday, December 3.
at 6.15 D. m, Frederick, huSOand OF the
late PaUlina knabe. aged eighty seven years
and one month
Mr. Albert Knabe, No. 323 A street north
east. on Friday. December II, at 80
n M Relatives and friends are respect
fuIIy invited to attend Baltimore papers
DIa.IS -, cOny 1t
WILLIAMS Tuesday, December :. 1896,
SI5 D. m. Katie EsUelic- beloved daiEh-
ter OF Charles A and Emily + Williams.
Funeral from her parents residence, 1918
FIRST street northwest. FTllay morning.
December II. Relatives and TIlcndS re-
spectrully invited Chicago papers phrase
copy. It
CLARK-Au noon, December :, 1896,
Eyellne FeSSenden Freeman, daughter or
the late watson Freeman, OF Boston, Mass,
and wife of Edward Clark, architect of the
United states Capitol
Funeral from residence NO. 4lt FOurth
street northwest, Thursday at : p n. Iu-
terment private ~
MADISON - On Monday, December 4,
1886 MIR clayton Madison, beloved huS-
pand OF Henrietta Madison, aged seventy
one at No. 221O Eleventh street north
west.
Funeral VIII take place on Thursday, De-
ceIuber 10, S96 at Vermont Avenue Bap-
tlsU Church, O'Clock p M FlttSourS
papers please copy. de93J
The morning times., 1896-12-10

In a Fifth avenue window there stands
a lay figure of a mohair dress in deep
green, with an applique OF violet cloth
around the foot. At one side it extends
high. almost to the hips, and between the
mohair and the cloth there is heavy
braiding of black.
The wrap matches the dress. 1t Is
green mohair with an edging of violet
cloth put on irregularly- The collar is
the same with abundant scroll work Of
black. 1t is wrap that might be easily
copied if the home dressmaker could master
the intricacies of the box plait in the
back OF the wrap.
The hat is n Girondin, rolling at the
back. Under the brim there nestle violets
with green leaves, while ostrich feathers
rise from the top of the hat. Two lace
wings stand above the violets.
The morning times., 1896-12-10

A riding coat of pale amber broadcloth
made its appearance in Central Park one
fine morning when the frost was bring
ing down the old redeemed leaves The
coat covered the dress and was lined with
q deep wood colored silk The collar
was OF the same silk This wood color
is a warm brown that has almost tinge
of scarlet in it,
As the rider hastened her brown horse
there peeped forth skirt of true Mckinley
plaid. 1t was scarlet and green cloth
made in riding habit style, scant and not
very long. Underneath there Were black
trousers as are now worn under all rid
ing habits.
The morning times., 1896-12-10
FederaI Lodge Election.

At the annual election OF Federal Lodge.
No. 1. F. A. A. NJ, held on Tuesday ever
ing, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year, NJ Dorian, " NJ;
K. B. Nixon, :. W; Fl. NJ. McDade, J. W;
C. Y. AtLee, reelected, secretary; W :.
jerks, reelected treasurer; W r SHED
reelected, NJ. Of c.; L. II. MCDade, re-
elected. tiler; Harry b. Mason. S d,
Francis Nye, j D.; j. R s Dickens. s s;
A. J. Arnold, ]. s: " r SHED, R. II
Boswell and George s. Colison. proxies to
C. L.; w. A. Brown, trustee L. N. fund;
William Bryan. trustee and corporator, re
elected: r. B. Donaldson. Del St j VI. $;
j. c. Miller, Del Bd Rel
The morning times., 1896-12-10
Gave Half to the Church.

The will of the late Elizabeth Barber Of
Anacostia was filed yesterday afternoon.
1t is dated December %, 1898, and be-
queatheS half of the estate to the trustees
of the ADacoStia If. L. Church, in trust, to
invest, the interest to be used for chari-
table purposes. Mrs. Ida l.. McLaren, wife
of Rev. James McLaren OF Anacostia, and
Mrs Eliza p. Watson are to get the other
half OF the property. DR.. A NJ. Green is
named executor
The morning times., 1896-12-10
Washiugtonians in New York.
Especial to The Times.)

New York, Dec. 9.-Sinclair, T. j. Hogan;
Amsterdam, Mrs f. F. Morford Grand, N.
Page, jr.: J. z. Clarke and wife, G. Il cd
man; Imperial, Mrs c. B. Parsons, W. r
Spears, A. X. Tinele, E. w. Very; West
minister, j. NJ. Vale; st. Denis, A. B. At
kins, o. A. Meyer, f. YounGs; Holland
F. klein Hoffman, 6 S. Prindle, B. Blim
line; Albert, A B. Nichols; Ri oadway, W
Butler, ]. H. Douglass; Gilscy, q c. Cor
ham; Morton, j. f. Reed. Army arrivals
B. j. Irwin, W. F. Sims, C. c. SIM Oh.