davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-10

Another remarkable suit has been
commenced. It is started by Mrs. Mar
Icy. OF Auburndale. Mass. against Rev.
DR.. Simpson. Christian scientist. for
tho recovery Of fine gold watch
which Mrs. NJ, in a moment Of relig-
ious exaltation, gave to the cause OF
foreign missions at the camp meeting
last week. at which 100000 in contri-
buttons was raised. Mrs. Marley inti-
mates that the doctor hypnotized her;
and who knows, may be he did.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-10
EisTEDDFoD PKIzE WINNERS.
Last OF Successful Contcstnnts At tn
Denver Festival.

List OF Successful Contestants NJ ths
Denver Festival.
Denver, Sept. 4.-The following Is q
complete list Of the prize winners, with
exception of the chorus contest fol-
mixed voices, which contest was held
last night. This adjudication will be
announced Mt the concert tonight:
Military band contest-K. Of p. band
Salt Lake, first prize; Colorado State
band, second.
Welsh and English essays-Rev. T.
I. Phillips of Chicago. first; o. Jones
Of Greenville, Pa, second.
Male quartette concert-Excelsio
quartette. first prize.
Soprano solo contest-Miss Florence
Carson of Denver. first: Mrs. Norcross
Gale Of Greeley. second.
Children's chorus - Golden chorus
first, only contestant.
English essay contest-w. W. VIII
liams, Lime Springs, Iowa, first; Tale
sen Evans, Pittston, Pennsylvania,
second.
Tenor and bass Duet. Gordon
oohcS anu ist"lS pTllHtH HTSt.
Ladies' quartctte contest-Philomel
quartette Of Denver first; only contest
ant.
English recitation contest-AIiss Zell
Tew, Cleveland. first; second prize
divided between Camilla B. Roberts
and Mamie N. McCallIn of Denver.
Violin contest-David Z. Fisher first,
Paul Egry second.
Trio contest, soprano, alto and tenor
Mrs. DR.. Porter. Alice Lyon and Will
liam Howells first; only contestants.
Winner of the Bardic chair-Rev. d.
Pugh Griffith of Remsen. N. Y.
Baritone solo-Peter Menzies first,
James A. vierra. both OF Denver, Sec
ond.
Piano solo-Miss Fannie Slocum, Of
Denver; second prize; only contestant.
Harp contest-Miss Mamie McPhee
of Denver.
Original four part song contest
"Cambrinn," by an unknown author.
was given the prize.
Chorus contest for mixed voices
Columbine chorus of Denver first prize,
Echo chorus of idaho Springs, second
prize.
Male chorus contest-Apollo club.
Denver, first prize; Orpheus club, Den
yer, second prize.
Ladies' chorus contest-Cecelia Choir
us of Salt Lake first prize; Mariposa
chorus of Denver second.
Original English oratlon. - Mrs.
Frances Hord. Denver, winner.
Welsh recitation-Mrs. L. A. Jones
of Wales, Ohio, first prize; Mrs. J. D.
Jones, Leadvillc. second.
Bass solo contest-J. Gordon Jones,
Denver, first prize; Il. G. Logan, Den
yer, second.
Contralto solo contest-Bessie Dode.
Denver, first: Mrs. Evan Winters, Sec
ond.
Poem, Perspective View Of Pixies
Peak,"-Mrs. Chamber, Denver, first;
Bernard Lee Rice, Denver, second; j.
v. Stevens, Leadville, third.
Welsh essay contest - "Taliesmi'
first, "Cymry" second.
Ladies' trio--Mrs. J. G. Scott, Miss
Kate Lawrence and Anna Thayer, first
prize.
Guitar-Professor E. G. Schettler,
Salt Lake.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-10

There are in the United States, 1t is
stated. zoe. 1000. machinists. 10000 tool;
makers, $4,000 boilermakers. 10000 pat
ternmakers, 100000 carpenters and
joiners, 100000 masons and bricklayers,
$4,000 contractors and builders. $4,000
plumbers. gas and steam filters; 10000
stationery engineers and firemen. 1OO,-
900 locomotive. engineers and firemen,
$4,000 electric railway and light en-
ployes, $4,000 cabinet-makers. carvers
and woodworkers: $4,000 civil. mechan.
ical, electrical and mining engineers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-10
GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Begin Their Conference at indianapolis
Tuesday.

indianapolis. Sept. Forty-one
states and three territories, represent
ed by S2 delegates. met to-day in Tom
linson hall as the climax of six weeks
campaign to repudiate the action Of
the Chicago convention and put forth
presidential ticket. Senator Palmer.
who called the convention to order,
termed 1t the first convention Of the
National Democratic party, while 9TH
ers referred to 1t as the Democracy
which held Its last convention in 1892.
Admission to the hall was confined
strictly to ticket holders. AS result.
many people were denied admitttance.
After prayer the call for the conven-
tion was read and then the roll Of
states was called. Colorado and Mon
tana had one delegate each. The chair
man introduced Mr.. Brennan Of Wis
consin, who read the report Of the na-
tional committee. The recommends
last Democratic convention, which was
held In 1892, should govern this con-
vention, were cheered to the echo. The
report recommended that Ex-Governor
Flower of New York should be tempo
rary chairman and John Wilson OF
Indiana temporary secretary. The
mention of Mr.. Flowers name was the
signal for a burst Of applause, which
swelled into war cry.
Mr.. Flower made an address OF some
length, In which Bryan and the regu-
lar Democracy was freely criticised.
At the afternoon session the report Of
the committee on credentials was first
presented by Chairman Brennan Of Wis
consin. The statement in the report
that there were S24 delegates to the
convention, representing forty-one
states and three territories was hearth
ly applauded.
The report Of the committee on Or
ganization was read by Delegate Rob
erts- of Missouri. 1t recommended Sena-
tor Caffery Of Louisiana for perma-
nent chairman, John II. Wilson Of In
diana for secretary, and Walter kess-
Ter of Indiana for sergeant-at-arms
1t also reported IN order Of business.
The report also recommended that the
organization Of the party be made per-
manent, and that the committee be en-
powered to call future conventions.
The report was adopted.
Chairman Caffery and ]. J. Irish Of
California made speeches and then an
adjournment was taken until to-mor-
row. 81
indianapolis, Sept. Ex-senator Pal
mer of Illinois this morning refused
formally to authorize the delegation
from his state to place his name before
the convention for the presidency. The
delegation had decided to make him Its
candidate II he would consent to the
use Of his name.
When Chairman Caffery called the
convention to order this morning 1t
was found that the committee on reso-
lutions was not ready to report. Per-
sistent calls being made for Brecken-
ridge of Kentucky, he at last took the
platform although it was evident that
many in the audience did not want to
hear him.
After the first demonstration the op-
position disappeared and the hearing
given him was respectful and enthusi-
astic. Demonstration followed demon
stration as the address continued.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-10

Here is "a genuine tragedy: Peter
Fleming, aged 81, New York or
gan grinder. loved with unrequited
passion Mrs. Ida Peters. aged SO, in fact
not half as old as himself, by four
years. She presided over her washtubs
and ironing boards with a queenly
grace which so captivated the old "mu-
sfcian's soul, that he offered her his
heart and hand, including the organ,
but she turned deaf ear to his pro-
testations of love. whereupon he went
upstairs to his room and shot himself.
Who then shall say that Cupid regards
years or any other earthly considera-
ton?
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-10
co,,,.,on Of Lake Steamers.

Mackinaw, Mich, Sept. 1.-The
schooner Colonel Ellsworth, light
bound down, collided with the schoon-
er Maxwell, loaded with alabastine, for
Chicago, at 4 o'clock this morning Off
waugoshanee. The Ellsworth sunk In
thirty minutes. Her crew was saved
and brought here by the Maxwell,
which has been leaking since. One
pump kept her free from water.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-10
More Money Wanted.

1t is more money that the people want
and making all the silver bullion into
money gives them larger supply, but
even when this is done there Is yet .
short supply. Nothing less than $50
per head for every man, woman and
child is sufficient to make the people
and happy, and put them
out of the reach Of the goldbuEA-
Times, Longmont, Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-10
TO oPPRESs LABOR.
Aidrieh's csn.aitss. Misr-prsss.ss tie

Aidrioh's Comnittss Misrepvsssass tie
Facts
New York Journal: What are these
statistics In which such constant ap-
peals are made. and for which men are
asked to distru5t their common sense
and common observation? Fortunate
ly. this ques ion may be briefly answer
ed. because all these labor sympathi-
zers refer to the same set OF statistics
the only set In the world that would
answer their purpose. 1t is the report
made by Senator Aldrich OF Rhode H.
land to the senate finance committee in
1898.
Those who know nothing about tho
wages accepted the committees sum-
mary. but others looked to see In what
industries this astonishing rise In
wages had taken place. They found
that upon books and newspapers"
wages had fallen since 1873; In the
building trades" they had fallen: in
city public works" they had fallen; In
cotton goods" they had fallen. but that
In dry goods" where the greatest fall
was expected. wages were reported to
bave risen over 40 per cent!
Turning to the employers reports In
smother volume to learn where the
wages of clerks had been rising at such
a phenomenal rate. 1t was found that
but single dry goods store. up In New
Hampshire. had made a return. Less
than twenty clerks were employed BY
1t, and yet the Aldrich committee as
srmed that all clerks throughout the
country had had a similar advance In
wages. As clerks are more numerous
than cotton operative. for example. a
rise Of 40-odd per cent In the wages Of
a score Of clerks was made to Offset .
fall of about one-sixth in the wages Of
over thousand cotton operatives and
leave handsome balance to be applied
to other industries as needed. Other
methods likewise extraordinary were
used by the committee, such - the
separation of the foremen from the
hands. and the making rise In fore
mans wages Offset a fall in the wages
Of q score OF men under him. BY these
means the desired results were secured.
What the employers returns really
showed was something very different.
according to an Independent investi-
gator. who went over the returns few
months ago. The summary for all the
persons employed in all the Industries
covered was as follows:
Aggregate. A';.is' s.iiy As:iis' s:i's
,.s:.;,. e..; ,.ss s$ss;s;s : 4! : ;s. 's;is
jsnusry. issi ..1.7ss iS.iSS i.Ss i.S
In other words. between 1860 and
1873, under bimetallism. gold wager
rose SO per cent in thirteen years; be-
tween 1873 and 1891, under the incom-
plete monometallism. gold wages In the
most favored establishments fell per
cent.
Since 1893, under complete monomet-
allism, the decline in wages has been
at much more rapid rate. In Massa-
chusetts the labor report for 1894 show
ed that in two years the nominal rate
Of wages in the factories Of the state
had fallen per cent and that even this
lower rate was received by fewer hands.
working fewer days. Wage-earners who
do not know the statistics know the
facts from hard experience, and those
who depend upon statistics to persuade
the wage-earners to take the side Of
money lenders and tighten their grip
upon the industry Of the country have
a difficult task before them.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-10
Put. It. Foot In !. Every D.,

Chicago Tribune, today: This silver
agitation is all in the interests Of the
silver miners. They want to make fifty
cents worth of silver worth a dollar.
Chicago Tribune, yesterday: Tho
value of silver cannot be Increased by
unlimited coinage.
Query-If the value Of silver cannot
be increased by free coinage. how is
free silver going to benefit the silver
miners?
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-10

A professor in Johns Hopkins Uni
versity has discovered that only the fe-
male mosquito bites. This is highly
important If true, and greatly simpli-
fies the situation. Henceforth In the
stilly watches Of the night II you are
serenaded by a winged New Jerseyan
don't get excited, but strike a light
and find out whether your visitor is
male or a female.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-10
Five Burned TO Death.

Van Cleek, Ont, Sept. 2.-The CONNER
cial hotel. owned by George CONSTANT
neau, was partially destroyed by IRE last
night and five persons were burned to
death. They were: Mary Louise Van.
deau, Charity villecuve, Josephine Des-
champs, Mrs. T. Finn and Miss X. Nc
Leod.
The fire broke out in the kitchen and
spread 80 rapidly that II was impossible
to make any attempt at rescue. The
loss on the hotel is $4,000; insurance.
$4,5OO. F.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-10
Tv.,v, M,l,ion pocumcpt,.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-The National Sil-
yer committee has ordered and is get
ting out 100000 documents, which
are being distributed at the rate Of
$50, 900 day. The national Democrat
ic committee is also distributing 2,000,.
600 documents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-10

o.-Then the support Of free silver
does not mean anarchy and reDudia-
tionf
A.-Far from 1t: the Intelligent and
conscientious free-silver advocates have
solely In Wow the prosperity Of the
nation
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-10

The creditors of Hilton, Hughes y
Co., of New York, need no lonser ,eei
alarmed. Former Judge Hiitoh mas
announced that he will pay to the last
cent the debts of the firm.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-10

In st. Paul the other day a plumber
and an icemah were sunstr,ick. Even
the heated term is not entirely without
lN bright spots.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-10

The steamship Laurada, which mas
eoured in several Cuban filibusteriuG
oxpeditions, is now aground ut Fors
Antonio, Jamaica,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-10
The Rocky Ford Enterprise
An annoyance does not take long TO
develop into a grievance.

DR.. Rawles, Of Creston. Iowa. took
dose Of his own medicine with very
damaging results. But the doctor
showed his faith.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-10
A SHORT CATECHISAI.
AN EASY METHOD OF CONVERT
ING MiSLED VOTERS.

Once They cndsrstand That Thss 10 .
Battle for uaivsrsai Supremacy Ne
,wsen Uncle sam and jobs Buli
They'll Vote for Free silver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-09-10
nr,.n.. nlx Crowd at roledo.

Toledo, O., Sept 2.-Thirty thousand
people is conservative estimate of the
solid acres of humanity gathered in
High School square this evening to
hear william ]. Bryan deliver cam
paign address. Forty thousand would
probably be nearer the correct figures.
The audience was very enthusiastic
and at times it became deafening up
roar.
Gold Coming.
New York, Sept. 3.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Trave, which sailed from
Southampton at 3 p. m. yesterday, for
New York, has $4,2oO,OOO In gold on
board.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21

Second Presbyterian Church-Divine
services tomorrow al II n. m. and at
T:30 p. M. monducted by the pastor
Rev. W. S. Lacy, u. ID. Sunday school
al $50 a. m. Young Peoples prayer
meeting at p. III.
Cumberland Street NJ l.. Church
Preaching AT II a. m. and 1870 p. m. by
the pastor, Rev. w. II. Atwlll. Special
subject at night, The Christians Guide
in Politics" Sunday school at $40 a
M; class meeting at p. M: Epworth
League at $3.50 p. IN. The public cor
daily invited.
First Presbyterian Church.-Rev. DR.
j. IL. Howerton, pastor, will preach to-
morrow at II a IN. and 1870 p. m. Morn
Ing subject, How the Hard Sayings are
Related to the Words of Eternal Life"
Sunday School at $50 n. IN. Young Peo-
pies meeting at 6:45 p. IN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21
1SA

II is the most dreadful SPOT on the
american contincnt!" anid IL distinguish
tn rrchchnnn who once visited the no
'ori"ns New York Stun known as the
rive Points. The same opinion was eX-
pressed by Charles Dickens after going
through this dangerous quarter with an
armed police escort. The five points, I'm
nose days. was famous as the abode
o. thieves. thugs and InuidcrcrS.
~ recent years, this unsavory district
maS GhueiSonc II murkcd Improvement
To-day 1t compares favorably with SINH
imt quarters of other great cities and
most at ms improvement Is due to tho
celebrated Five Points Mission ana It's
army or cristian workers. This excel
ithi organization hns performed and is
performing Il noble work.
'lhc OF the greatest works OF this mis-
SION Is to minister to the sick, and 1t liz
u work That has been highly successful.
anu yet The officers of the mission have
hCen enabled To combat u vast amount
OF sickness and afford relief In many
'iltlca! eases with tho aid Of but one
standard remedy. II Is, OF course, a
remedy well known TO the medical pro-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21
BItANI I}I.ETOS.

Mr.. r. A. Hyslop has been indisposed
of late al his home. on Windsor avenue.
MIR. w. T. Woodhouse, of East Bram-
bleton avenue, has occupied his elegant
anu comfortable new residence, near
Campostella bridge.
Mrs. Sue Clark, rector Of No. / Gram
mar School. of Fifth ward. received n
telegram yesterday. announcing the sad
intelligence that her sister, Mrs VIM
n. Williamson. of Chicago, H., was In
q dying condition.
Messrs. Harnberry & Capps. contract
ors and builders, are erecting resi-
dence on Windsor avenue. next TO
Sturgeon Church, for MIR William c.
IL. Ransone.
Master Ernest Butt. the interesting
siN-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs Will
lie Butt. entertained n number Of his;
young friends at the residence Of his
parents, No. lib East Claiborne avenue
yesterday afternoon, the occasion being
his birthday reception which all pres-
ent enjoyed in a high degree He re-
ccived many substantial tokens OF re-
gard at the hands Of his guests.
The end of Mosely street at It's june
ton with West Highland avenue is
now guttcred. curbrd and shclled, much
to the satisfaction of the travelling pub
lie.
Mr. Gales preached at Park Avenue
Presbyterian Church last night to q
great crowd of hearers. He dwclt on
the closing words of Revola tons, con-
taining the invitation tina: says. Come"
The water of life is freely offered The
Spirit and Bride say Come" Christ
and His Church extend the call. He
that heareth is commanded to say
Come" No man having found the wa
ter should he selfish and silent The
thirsty ones are invited 10 come. This
world affords nauGht to satisfy this
thirst. whatsoever wills to come let
him come ana partake OF the water of
life freely The whole matter is AT the
option of the will. The responsibility is
intense. The congregation was greatly
affected by the preachers words Daily
souls are added to the church No ser
vices this afternoon, but preaching at
the Presbyterian Church tonight.
These meetings will close tomorrow
night. Prayer meetings this morning
at 10 O'Clock at the following places:
Messrs. Walton's. Claiborne avenue;
Kenredy's. Willoughby; Or. Webstcr's.
Park; McCown's. Granville. and Ives.
Levitt, the latter especially for the
young.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21

In the Court of Law and Chanccry YES
terday judgment was rendered in favor
or the plaintiffs for s12762 in the suit
or receivers OF the Norfolk, Albermarle
and Atlantic Railroad VS.. c. L. Wright.
The suit of c. Olsen, the white bar
Der, who was arrested In January last
on a warrant sworn out by Rosa Mack
nm charging him with obtaining money
from her under false pretenses, against
the latter for $500 damages, will be tried
In the Court of Law and Chancery on
Tuesday next Mr.. Julius Il. Saunders
and Col George A. Martin represent
Mr.. Olsen. and Col. Dick Marshall, from
Portsmouth. and Attorney Asbury. the
Macklin woman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21
Addition tOthc nny

Mr.. Hugh G. Miller. the popular young
deputy clerk Of the Corporation Court,
Yves yesterday examinedbyJudges Prem
us and Martin for admission to prac-
ttce law. He was found duly qualified
and admitted TO practice in the courts
OF Virginia. The certificate of age and
character was signed by Judge IIanckeI
MIR. Mill:r immediately qualified to
practice IN the Corporation Court and
the Court Of Law and Chancery. and
from now on will be candidate for the
patronage Of those who may need the
services OF a thoroughly qualified law
yer. or need the wit Of a shrewd and able
young advocate to plead their cause
and pull them from out the meshes Of
the law, into which they may happen
to fall. Hugh Is popular and bright
and hard student, and those who know
his conscientious adherence to the line
or duty predict for him n marked sue
cess in the profession which he has
chosen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21
Corporation Court.

The entire day yesterday was CON
snined IN the Corporation Court in the
trial of Kate Harvey, wife of + w,
Harvey. on the charge Of attempting 10
pass forged check for sl65, knowing
IT to be forged. upon Mcssrs. Watt. Ret
tew X Clay. about a month ago. The
check was drawn in favor of Mary l.,
jackson and purportcd to be signed by
the Roper Storage Company w. Is.
Cheek manager. The forgery was con-
coded by the defendant, and the line
OF defense was THAT the accused did not
know that II was Il forgery at the time
she attempted to use IT, Common
wealth'& Attorney Baum conducted the
prosecution and MIR. ]. ~ Eason repre-
scented the accused. The jury were out
several hours.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-21
TIE CITY IN aItII F.
Small Hts of Ne ~ Gnthered About
bOwu.

Othcer Curtis has returned to duty.
Mr.. and Mrs b. w. Edwards. OF Snow
Hill, \. c., are IN Norfolk.
The condition OF Rev. lG;. Armstrong,
was some what improved Yesterday.
Lady stenographer and typewriter
wants position. See want column"
j. w. Glmmcy, ESD. of Philadelphia.
Pa. visited Cotton Exchange yester-
day.
Prof. J. j. 1Iopwood musical director
OF the Norfolk Public Schools, left for
Baltimore last night
Miss Boutelle. of Washington Is
visiting Miss and Mrs w. r. Barron
a; their residence. on Frcemuson street.
Profs. koerner and F'itz are in Bos-
ton as committee to INSPECT the new
Chime bells for Epworth NJ. L. Church
The Democratic Club of the First Pre-
cinct OF the First Ward met Inst night
and was addressed by several candi-
dates
Thicvas have stolen the gas fixtures
and water pipes from the house No. Co
Mariner street. owned bv Mrs. G. c..
Reid.
Dave Kenny, colored, was arrested
last night. charged with stealing from
the store OF Il. G. Parker. on Cumbcr-
land street
Julius Parker. colored. was arrested
Yesterday upon the charge of burglar
izing the house of Daniel Wilson col
ored, 1873 Chapel street.
"A check has been made by the Royal
Arcanum for $4,000 the amount of in
surance carried in that order on the
life OF the late w. ID. Voorhees,
Mr.. y. l.. Soper. cotton exporter and
formerly Of Norfolk is here from his
home in Dallas, Tex. visiting Mr. Alex
Bioush;on, OF Boush street
Mr.. Robert II. Lee. formerly Assist
am Street Inspector, fell in ali.hting
from car OH Main street Yesterday af-
ternoon and burt his hip considerably.
diana Mason and Nora Jones. both
coloied. were yesterday arrested upon
me charge of having in their posses
sion I:opcrty stolen from j. H. Tier
ney, PA Church street
Burglars attempted Thursday night
to crack the safe in ]. g. Roberts feed
store, on Calvert street extended They
bored hole In il and broke the com
oina'lon but failed to effect an en-
trance
me regular monthly meeting Of the
Underwater Endeavor Society will he
held in Armstrong Memorial Ch,lrch
Berkeley. on Sunday at $50 y. IN. Mem
bers and friends are earnestly requested
to be present
The ladies of the w c. T. l.. will
give an entertainment and oyster sup
per Monday evening al $50 o'clock at
the residence of Mrs. II. G. Smith, Bank
street The public is cordially invited
TO be present supper % cents.
The steamer Alabama. of the old Bay
Line. will resume her trips to-day
having been overhauled. inspected, re-
paired inside and out and fitted with
new carpets and fixtures. The Geor-
gia will bsi taken off the line for IN
spection and similar orerhauling
Captain Cyrus w. Chase, i former
resident of Berkeley. but now of West
iiarwick, Mass, where he has for seve-
raj years past been successfully en-
gagged in cranberry culture. is in Nor
folk. and with several Norfolk county
truckers is considering the idea of en-
tensivcly cultivating cranberries in this
section.