davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-08-07
THE APPLE EXPORT TRADE.
Transatlantic Crops Scant and the
American Product Plentiful.

From the New York Tribune.
The apple crops abroad will be unusually
small this year. according to detailed ad-
vices received from London yesterday by
Otto q. Myer & Co. of Bridge and White
hall streets Choice. sound American ap-
pies. especially OF bright color. will. there
fore. be in more than ordinarily active de-
mand in the London. Liverpool and Glas-
Cow markets. where they have long been
in great and growing favor on account Of
their superiority over the European pro-
duet. This is indicative Of a largely in
creased export trade from this country,
but Josiah Rich. Myer & Co.'S veteran ex-
pert and manager. who has carefully in
Testisated the subject says that the Amer
lean crop is so abundant that apples will
be abnormally cheap this year. despite
their prospective heavy expectations.
The aggregate apple crop of the United
States and Canada last year was esti-
mated to be from "a .pD.UU to tDOOOO go
barrels. or from 1opoGU 10 lOUUUU bar
reIs more than were ever produced in any
previous year. This years CROP IL Is ex-
pected, will fully equal and probably ex-
Ceed that OF last year. wnen the consump-
tior OF apples was materially augmented
by the absence OF Florida oranges from the
market.
Evening star., 1896-08-07

From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free tresS.
I'm done with South America" he de-
clared with an air of disgust as he looked
at the other loungers in the hotel regaling
parlor and slipped glass of beer Mature
overdoes everything down there. Melon
vines grow so fast that the melons are
ruined by being dragged over the ground.
Where the soil is most fertile the natives
have to go up in balloon to pick grapes.
Corn grows tall that crows eat 1t out
of gun range and the stalks have to be cut
down with an AK. The grass comes on so
fast that the farmers make hay every
week, and there is enough fruit to supply
the markets of the world. A man can live
there without turning a hand"
Il guess not" grunted an old topper who
was looking for just that kind of a snap.
Il say you can, and have the best there
Is going. But l wouldn't live there IL they
decided me the whole shooting match. There
leaves in Formosa. or whatever 1t Is. They
can run like a motor car and climb a tree
like cat"
"Ugh! shuddered the topper.
And you people don't have any storms
up here. One of your cyclones wouldn't
be a fresh breeze down there. I've seen a
blow in Brazil turn an iron kettle inside
out. I'd just bought a ticket for a place
sixty miles away one evening, when I'll
be burned il the wiEd didn't pick the little
station up and land me right where l want
ed to go. 1t was done so quick that the
old clock didn't get through striking seven
while We were making the trip. 1 located
a gold mine on top of hill. and it was full
of gold One night the whole top of that
internal hill blew away, and when found
1t a lot OF Spaniards had jumped the
claim"
"How's the grocery business" brusquely
asked q man who had come In a minute
before, but the South American traveller
had vanished as though on the wings Of q
South American storm.
Runs a little one-horse grocery out here
at Jumptown," continued the newcomer.
Never been out OF Michigan in his life.
Heavyweight champion liar Of the world"
Evening star., 1896-08-07
Depression In the Cane Bustue..

From the New York Tribune
The latest industry to show signs of dis
tress Is that of the manufacture and sale
OF walking sticks. 1t is. indeed, RAPIDLY
ceasfng to exist. 1t is not only that men
do not carry canes a-wheel, but even on
the rare occasions when they do walk they
have discarded canes for wheels. This
iact Is perfectly obvious to every one who
has noticed the throngs on Broadwav or in
the cars. No more men are seen CARVING
wands OF dignified malacca or sportive
hazel or trim bamboo. or stately ebony
sold,mounted. Instead. each carries in
tar gent spokes. Where formerly esch in
dulged his individual fancy in crutch-han-
died or shepherds crook. or bucks horn.
Of tire, or Of hub, Of hickory. or oak or
maple rim, or other features Of the wheel.
Evening star., 1896-08-07
A Mistake.
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Lawyer Lisner was attending court in q
country town and stopped at the best
hotel. At dinner he ordered among other
things a cut of roast beef. When the
waiter brought his dinner he forgot the
beef.
where's the bovine?" asked Mr. Lisner.
1.-The which, sah?' asked the puzzled
waiter.
"The bovine that particularly ordered. !"
The man picked up the menu and read it
over carefully. Then he left the dining
room with troubled face, but soon re-
turned.
ITS mistake. sah." he said. blandly.
''the cook says he amt done serve no boo
veen today, sah."
Evening star., 1896-08-07
Correct Diagnosis.

From the Texas Sitter.
Doctor (feeling of patients pulse)-"What
Is your husbands business?
Patients Wife-"He Is a merchant"
Doctor-'Has he been overworking him.
self Of later"
Patients Wife-'Not that am aware Of"
Doctor musingly)-"Snglnar."
Patients Wife-"He bought an amateur
photographers outfit last week. and he has
been busy ever since, trying to make q pic
ture."
Doctor-'Hml Brain fever"
Evening star., 1896-08-07
Notes.

In Boston today.
German will probably pitch.
What has become of Norton?
Where's Carney Flynn. the ex-Giant?
Baltimore will play here tomorrow after
noon.
1t will not be ladies' day at National
Park.
Mercer Is due to pitch tomorrow unless
Norton or Flynn should be ready.
There's no special disgrace in losing those
Boston games. but they count just the same
on the wrong side.
Washington Is playing a peculiar game,
either losing by bad shut-out or by a
very narrow margin, but 1t Is losing just
the same.
There is some misunderstanding about
the schedule for tomerrow's game. The
official score card does not account for the
date at ALL but 1t was announced over the
phone this morning that the game would
be played here with Baltimore
Evening star., 1896-08-07
Engravers and Cola Counter..

The Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
and the Treasury Department teams meet
today at National Park. and a close game
is looked for by the supporters of both az
gregations. The Treasury has taken a we'll
defined squirt lately, while the Bureau seems
to have taken a slight slump in its playing.
This should insure close contest, and both
teams will be on edge. one to keep up its
good work and the other to regain its lost
prestige.
Evening star., 1896-08-07
Notable BrOnxes,


Frcm The PhIIadc1phia Record.
The last OF the four gigantic bronss
eagles that will perch on the top Of the
city hall tower for ages to come VIII be
hoisted up to its dizzy position before the
week CLOSES. Including the big figure OF
William Penn, which weighs $1,000 pounds.
the entire weight of all the bronze statues
and groups on The tower is $4,000 pounds.
This weight is three times in excess Of the
amount that 1t was estima ted the tower
would have to carry, and the cost OF the
figures was underestimated by SlJO.OOo The
height OF the tower had to be Increased
twenty feet to accommodate them which
entafled an additional cost of $4,000. How
ever. now that the immense and costly
shaft is near completion, it is believed 10
be good for a life of one thousand years st
least.
Evening star., 1896-08-07
CYCLING A MILE A MINUTE.


ST. LOUIS. Mo-, August There seems
to be no doubt now that Cyclist E. f. Ander-
son will make his attempt next Sunday to
pedal mile minute. paced by loco
motive. Accompanied by his trainer. E. A.
Buckner, and Assistant General Passenger
Agent A. c. Williams of the Bluff line, over
which the trial will be made, Anderson went
to Odenburg. ILL.,. and made two trials be-
hind locomotive. He covered two quar-
ters. one at q rate of twenty-seven miles an
hour. and the other at thirty-flve miles, In
neither heat had he any trouble keeping up
with the engine. The track is only partly
completed. and Anderson. therefore. was
not able to go the whole distance. 1t was
Anderson's object to see II he could over
come the suction from the coach, travelling
at high rate Of speed. After the trials
Anderson seemed satisfied. and expressed
himself as confident that he could attain the
speed of a mile q minute.
Evening star., 1896-08-07
BROOKLYN

Two out when winning scored
armed ruits-rhiladelphs. !: BROOKLYN. 8. First
base on errors-Philadelpha. 2; Brooklyn, 5. Left
on bases-Philadelphia. $: brooklyn, o. Three base
hts -shindle ,2,. Anderson. Two-base hit-Dele
balls-On Abbey, l.; OF Daub. OF Harper, /; m
Taylor l. Struck out,By Abbey: 1; by Dsub. !:
Hit by pitched ball-Grim. Umpire Hurst Time"
Two hours
Evening star., 1896-08-07

The Colts Win From the Browns by
Neck.
1t was barely a game In Chicago. for
when darkness intervened in the nth the
first half had barely been finished. and tho
second half begun. Rain fell before and
after the play. Chicago scored four in the
second on hits and two ghastiy errors. The
Evening star., 1896-08-07

Earned runs-ChicagO, 8: st. Louis. 2 Two base
hit-Decker.. Three-base hit-Everitt Stolen bases
Terry. DOwd. Douglass. Double piays-Dahien
and AnsOn: Cross and Meyers. Struck 0ut-By
Terry. 4; bv Donohue. I. Bases balls-O1 Dono-
hue, 3. Timt-One hour and ten minutes. Umpire
Mcfarland
Evening star., 1896-08-07

Eirned runs-Clncnnati, B. Pittsburg, 2 Two
bas. hit-Burke. Three base hit it-Dwyer. Sacrifice
hits-Iyons. Burke. McPhee, Miller (3) T. Smith
Doable pays-Burke. McPhee; Pcirz. McPhee. Hit
by pitched nali-By Dwyer, 1: by Hawley, l.
Passed ball Merritt. Struck out-By Dwyer q:
by HawIey. l. Wild pitch-Hawley Time.One
hour and nifty i've minutes Cmpre-Ially.
Evening star., 1896-08-07
POOR PHILLIEs.
Lost After Having a Lead of Ten to
Xnthfr~

Nothing.
Pitcher Taylor was a sphynx for four in
nings at Brooklyn. while his colleagues had
secured a bunch of four runs. In the fifth
Philadelphia seemed to clinch the game, but
in the last half the Grooms began to score,
and kept 1t up in every inning, until in the
ninth. with two men out the winning run
was tailed The score:
Evening star., 1896-08-07

1t Is thought that perhaps one of the ex-
plantations of the lack Of team work in bat
ting on the part of the Senators was the
entire absence Of sacrifice hitting by the
captain. who. as the record shows failed in
all the forty-five games to make a single
sacrifice to advance a runner. Naturally,
it is claimed the men followed the lead Of
their captain.
Evening star., 1896-08-07
A Champion.
From Life.

fcI may say what you will. but John
Bull Is wonderful fighter"
"Eow's that?"
Dukes" PS "p his
Evening star., 1896-08-07
MORE EFFECTIVE BATTING.
BaltimOre's Hits Were More Pro
ductive Than New YOrk,s.

New York hit the ball oftener than Bal
timore and flelded quite as well, but the
Giants taps were not so productive as
those OF the champions. Reitz batted in
six runs. three in the fourth and as many
more in the fifth. The score:
BALTIMORE NEW YnpR
Evening star., 1896-08-07
They Dowaed tn. Troopers.

The District Commissioner office team
had no trouble in downing the Fort Myer
troopers yesterday at National Park In q
six-inning game. The score stood 10 to 8
at the end Of the sixth. when the game was
called on account Of darkness. The troop.
ers are credited with an Overwhelming num-
ber of errors. SO that the District team need
not have made single base hit to win.
R.H.E
Fort Myer. o o 2 20 IA
Evening star., 1896-08-07
SHORT GAME AT CHICAGO.

I. Left bases-Baltimore, 4; New York, 7.
Wild pttches-Hoffer. l.; sullivan, l. Time Of game
Two hours Umpire-Sher3dan
Evening star., 1896-08-07
REDS HARD FIGHTING.
Cincinnntfs Form Too Much In,
PittSburn.

Dwyer was effective when men were on
bases. and Cincinnatis form was such
throughout the game that a hard-fough.
victory was theirs. Plttsburg's hits were
scattered. except In the fifth. The score:
CISCISSATI ppTvrSnIrpc
Evening star., 1896-08-07
Robert J. Lowers the Record at
Columbus.
OTHER SPORTING NEWS
Record of the Clubs.

TOday's Schedule.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pfttsburg at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1896-08-07

Boston: 90 0 o O Il
Washington U 0 o o o 0 90
Earned run-BnstOn. Two-hase hit-Bannon
pouble piays-McJames and Cartwright DemOnt
DBrien and Cartwright. First On balls-By Mich
OILS. l by icJames, l. Struck out-By Nichols, 9.
Passed ball Bergen. Time-One hour and thirty
minutes. Umpire-Lynch.
Evening star., 1896-08-07
NEW YORK.

Earned runs-Baltimore, 8; New York, 1. Three
base hit-C1arke. Two base hit-Keeier. Stolen
bases-San Haltren. kecier. Struck Out-By Homer
3; by Sullivan. 3. Bases on balls-By HoNer
!; by Sullivan. 2 Struck By pitcher-By Sullivan
Evening star., 1896-08-07
No rIan'S Outfit

ITW I NdHI = VG1IHIt
for the summer is complete with
out a TOW LINEN SUIT. $Io is
all they cost, and we are bound to
make them fl well. They hang
nicely and are stylish.
Jno. N. Pistol, Hsh,s;ads s.,1 n, ra,sF's. ,rs =,
The "kensington" is the strongest
wheel that is made. and it's the cas-
lest running. too. There is no other
wheel that is so carefully construct
ed kensingtons have never been
known to break down." $Ioo-cash
or easy terms.
A. A. Smith & Co., HOS F st.
Evening star., 1896-08-07
JOYcE's OFFICIAL RECORD.
An Exact Statement Of His Work II
WashinRtOn.

In view of the exchange Of Joyce for New
York players. and the comment that has
been made on the deal. it may be interest
ing to glance at the official averages of
that player the first forty-five games this
season. They are as follows:
Evening star., 1896-08-07

wen coatinue to sell any Boys Wash
Duck Suit In the house for S9c.-some OF
them were 81.
Evening star., 1896-08-07

And anything on easy weekly or
can buy this way here.
Evening star., 1896-08-07

Well continue to sell tomorrow the wo-
mems 81 to $1.50 Wrappers at 49c.-and It
Doesn't look as though they would hold out
much longer.
Percaies, lawns and hatistes. with Vatican
back, large sleeves. rufnes over shoulder and
lined down to waist.
Evening journal., 1896-04-02
Social md Personal Notes.

Alfred .Townsley Is with friends at
Rock Ran, Pa.
l. h. FAirlamb has returned from a
visit to West Chester.
Mrs Charles W. Swayus. Of Kennett
Square, is being entertained by friends
In this city,
Cheney T. Loonis has been visiting
In West Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Bownin have
returned from CHESTER
Mrs R A Clark, of Philadelphia. lie
visiting in the city.
Mrs James Ward and Miss Gsnevs
Ward have returned from Philadelphia
Edwin Gardner, of Royal oaF. Nd A.,
and ] B. Morrow. of oxford, Nd, are
among the Clayton House guests,
MJss May Jones, of Sixth and Tstnall
streets. has been sick with the grip for
several days.
Howard Clymer OF Delaware, will be
among the students graduated from tine
Pennsylvania College OF Dental Surgery,
In Philedelphla tonight.
Miss Mary Neary, Of this city. Is being
entertained by Miss Bertha Dunbar, at
Elkton.
Cards have been Issued by Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Brown, OF Newark. snnounc
Evening journal., 1896-04-02
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, if Proper
Size is-GIven.
FAsHloNABLB AND srYL1sH SKIRT

Pattern Of ThIs Gan Be Had By send
ing 10 Gents to the Evening journal
omoe-PAtterns for Woman, maidland
Child.
We have made an arrangement with
one Of the Oldest and most reliable paper
pattern houses in New York. which
enables us TO offer to our readers atand
ard and perfect fitting patterns OF the
very latest and newest designs
These patterns are retaIled In stores et
from 30 TO 40 cents. We bsvs made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price OF 10
cents.
A paper pattern OF any size. Of this
Illustration, may be obtained by sending
your name and address, number and
size OF pattern desired. together with 10
cents for each pattern. TO the EVENING
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del.
Please Observe tho Following Measure
ments.
For Waists - Measure around fullest
part OF bust close under arm; raise
slightly In the back, draw moderately
tight.
For Sklrts-Messure around the waist,
over the belt; draw moderately tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment is to
De made.
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age Of child.
Evening journal., 1896-04-02
THE SEASON FOR MARES NESTS
Two BurgiarIes which the Police Think
GaInod Considerabie oSlor Through
T,,ouTnottoo

Two BurGtAries winch the Police Think
GaInod ConsiderAbse oslor Through
Imagination.
About two weeks ago report was
mRde to police heatq aarters that the
residence Of Patrick haggerty, No 1876
West Sixth street had beel entered by
burglars, and a part Of the wedding dress
OF Miss Mamie HAggsrty stolen. A
small amount Of money wss also missed
The story was investigated bat clrcum-
stances pointed to the fact that the
offender was not very far away from the
family, and nothing was done Tho
story gained in strength by frequent
repetition until yesterday choroform,
fire and various other factors were
introduced and 8 morning paper painted
a vivid picture Of the event. Ths police
thus far have failed to substaniiate any
Of the startling details and have rele
gated the com paint to the waste basket.
Another equally startling robbsry vas
detailed yesterday 10 Sergeant Black
This WAS said to have occurred at the
houso OF Antrim n Worrilow, No. S35
Tatnall street, and was told to a reporter,
sometime before the officer was notified
The claim Is that about A o'clock Mr..
Worrilow. who is employed by the
Atlantic Refining Company as driver, Was
awakened by cries of murder and jump
ing from his bed ran toward the room Of
Mrs Henry Lowden. which was on the
same floor. AS be did so he saw man
run down stairs and make his escape
through the yard. he then found the
closets in the first and second h,ors
ransacked, So gone from Mrs Wor-
rilow's- packet book aud 81 from his
pockets, matches halfburned shown
around the rooms. and strong odor OF
chloroform Ia the air.
Sergeant Black when called In found
matches on the floor, but failed to smell
any choloform. The police think that II
there WAS robbery 1t was performed by
e domestic in ths employ of the family
and do not take great amount OF stock
in the burglar or chloroioFm stories.
Evening journal., 1896-04-02
BAD ACCIDENT IN. A :sHlPYARp
One Man Instantly Killed and Another
Friehtfuily Ioiured At Roach's Yesterday.

One Man Instantly KILLED and Another
FriEhtfuily 1oiured At Roach's Yesterday.
CaEsrER. April Alex snder Donald :
son was instantly killed aud Joseph
searrIo badly injured yesterday by an
accident at Roaeh's shlpyArd The men
belonged to the rigging gang and were
engaged In raising the boilers OF the
steamer Mohegan az the main wharf
when the accident happened. The last
Of the three boilers, each OF which wtighe
thirty-elght tons. had been lifted clear
OF the wharf lby the shears, when link
In the hold. back chaln broke, letting the
big boiler swing like q pendulum. IL
swung against the side Of the vessel.
catching Donaldson and Scarrlo. who
we're we're part Of tie gang Of rggsrs.
Donaldson WAS crushed againgt the
side Of the vessel aud his face and breast
were mashed into an unrtelgnlz able
ma1s by the weight OF the boiler.
Scerrlo's life was saved By the curve In
the line OF the steel, but be was crushed
so badly that the physicians ut the
Chester Hospital thought bis back was
broken He will probably recover
Donaldson had been employed at the
shipysrd for twenty Eve years, and
owned neat home on West Sixth
street. He oficiated yesterday as a pail
bearer at the funsral Of q friend.
Evening journal., 1896-04-02
Home Seekers Excursiop.

Ia order to give everyone an oppor-
tunity to see the Western Country and
enable the home seekers to secure q home
In time Co commence work for the season
of 1895. the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway has arranged 10 run a
series Of four home seekers excursions to
various points in the West, North West
and Southwest on the following dates
March 10, April and 81 and May 8, at
the low rate of two dollars more than
ONE FARE for the round trip Tickets
will be good for return on any Tuesday or
Friday within twenty-ons dsys from date
OF sale. For rates, time Of trains and
further details apply to any coupon ticket
agent IN the East or South, or address
John r Pott, District Passenger Agent,
4sG William street. Wllliamport. Pa
Evening journal., 1896-04-02

Ladies' Eight Gored Ripple Skirt
(baving it's three back cores gsthered)-
The most fashionable Of the seasons
dress skirts is here Illustrated. It /:
sure TO hang perfectly. fits we'll over tbs
hips, rlpples stylishly about the feet. and
best of ell is not at all difficult to make.
The back is gathered in accordance with
the very latest Of the Spring fashions.
This model is suitable for serge. covert
cloth. tweed. cheviot, novelty goods, plain
or fancy silks, or In fact almost any fash.
ionable material.
No. 90 BIZ Ladies eight gored ski lrt,
having it's three back cores gathered.
requires for medium sizs 81 yards
material % inches wide, 6 yards 36
inches wide, or A yards "A inches wide.
Length OF SHIFT in front Al inches; width
around bottom 81 yards Cat In sizes,
%. "a. 26. % and 30 inches waist
meagure
Evening journal., 1896-04-02
nIEn.

HOLLETT.-ln this city on March 20. 1896
Lille V. Hollett, AIRED "a years. wife OF VIII
liam II. Hollett and daughter OF James A.
Oliver.
JONES.--On March %, 1896. Thomas w
Jones. aged 20 years.
LAW.-On March 81. 1926. Willie j g, son nj
George w. and Margaret c. Lsw. in his 23d
year.
McKEOWAN.--At Newark. on March 3D.
1875, William Mckeowan, In the s0th year OF
his age
McbAUGHLIN.-ln this city on March 30
1896, Michael Mclaughlin, aged 30 years.
INVERSION March 81. 1896. Matte Myers.
MORROW.-On the 18th instant, James
Morrow In the 76th ear of his age.
PUSEY.-un March 20. 1895. Mary A.. wife
of the late Israel Pusey, in the S5ih year OF
her age.
SCARBOROUGH.-O March %. 1896. Eliza
7. Scarborough, aged 20 years.
SHEELER.-On March 81. 1895, John c.
Sheeler, aged % years.
TRUITT.-At Milford. Del. on March 80
1896, of pneumonia, William +. Truitt.
Evening journal., 1896-04-02
DerrIckson sanborn Wedding.

DR. and Mrs Jacob Derrickson. OF No.
S02 West street, have issued Invitations
TO the reception attending the wedding
Of their daughter, Miss Isabella Alston
DerrIckson, to Andrew f. Sanborn,
member Of the New Castle
bar, on April 10 II will last
from to 3 o'clock at the home Of the
brides parents The wedding viii 10 a
quiet one, the attendance being restric-
ted to the relatives OF the contracting
parties. After May 1S Mr. and Mrs.
SAnoorn will be at home at No. Si3
West street.E
Evening journal., 1896-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS,
ThomAa u. shsa bod 3 Wool.

Thomas + Shea, will open week 8
engagement at the Opera House April
Mr. Shea. who believes that the success
OF any theatrical production in a crest
measure depends upon the capAblity Of
the company surrounding the altar. has
even strengthened his last season's
organic alton. His new aad successful
play, THE Man-O'-Wsr's Man" will be
the opening production next Monday
night. Mr.. Shea recently played q week 8
engagement In this play at the Peoples
Theatre, New York. and will give VII
mington people all he gave New Yorkers
at greatly reduced prices. Women's
tickets for the FIRST nights play can be
had at the Opera House box office.
Evening journal., 1896-04-02
A Farewell Party.

A farewell party was given TO Misses
Margaret and Alice Hllder, OF No. 1926
Lancaster avenue. last evening. The
time was spent In music end games and
refre'hments were served.
Among those present were; Mrs p
Hildtr, Misses Margaret and Alice Huder,
Mary and Annie Hickman. George
anna Robinson. Bertha Wyatt. Kate
sayers, Florence Best, Josie Lukens
May and Lizzie Smith. Mamie MoFarlin
Eta Jester. Katie Montgomery, May
Slaughter, Nellio Collins and Rosie Phil
lips. George Moreland. John l.. Wright,
william and Harry Jones, Thomas G.
Grow, John Esly. William Coye. Theo-
dore v Simpson. John Wilson,
Amos Conner, Albert Doughty.
Harry Kirk. H. Leslie BuzIne, Frank
lowering, Willard ester. Herbert Bran
BILE, Howard Clifton, Charles Porter,
Nathaniel Clifton. Charles and Morris
Hilder.