davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

The able lecture was greatly appre-
ciated.
Or. KIngsbury VIII lecture before the
class on the 10th.
The Nineteenth Century club met
Friday with Mrs Hayercamp. The fol-
lowing program was rendered.
Alexander, Prince Of Parma" Mrs,
Nema A. Thurman.
"Prince Maurice" Mrs Anna b. Mar
wick
"The Dewitts," Mrs. s. II, Goodwin,
civilian fII--The Dutch King OF
England" Mrs. Josephine X. Beesley.
A happy wedding reception was held
Wednesday evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Flygare of the Second
ward, In honor Of the marriage OF Miss
Frances Peay and Mr.. o. >. Pratt
which was solemnized Wednesday in
the Salt Lake Semple. The bride Is the
daughter OF the late Edward Peay and
Mrs. Amanda Peay, and the groom the
son of MIR. and Mrs. John Clark and
both are highly respected by large
circle Of acquaintances, many OF whom
were present TO extend congratulations
and good wishes to the happy couple.
The usual wedding festivities were en-
joyed and fine wedding dinner was
prepared for the guests. Many valuable
and beautiful presents were received.
Musical selections by Prof. Lund and
Miss Arvilla Clark. sister of the groom,
added greatly TO the pleasure Of the oc-
caslon.
The marriage Of Miss Nellie Sutton,
OF this city, and Mr.. Orlando j. Bate
man, Of South Jordan. Is announced TO
take place on the Goth at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard d. Sutton.
A pleasant family reception was Civ
en- at the home of Mrs. Eliza Il. Ash
worth, Thursday evening In honor OF
the marriage Of her son, w. Ray Ash
worth, and Miss Eliza e. Mangum. who
were married In the Salt Lake Temple
Thursday. The happy couple have left
for Eureka, where they will make their
home for the present
Cards are out announcing wedding
reception at the home OF c. p. Kon-
now, OF Panaca, Nevada, on November
9th, in honor of the wedding Of Miss
Clara Ronnow and Mr.. Arthur V. Lee.
The bride and groom have both been
students of the Brigham Young acad-
envy and have many friends in Provo.
A happy home wedding was celebrat-
ed at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Aquilla
Collins OF the Third ward Wednesday
evening, when Miss Matilda Barrett
and Mr.. Jonas Collins were married.
Bishop Thomas N. Taylor solemnized
the marriage, many relatives and
friends OF Mr. Collins and Miss Bar
rett were among the wedding guests,
who passed delightful evening with
music, song and games. A fine wedding
supper was enjoyed. Many beautiful
presents received by the happy couple.
The pupils OF the public schools held
enjoyable parties In the Mozart hail,
Friday afternoon and evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
SpachteI and Roman
Cut Work Nearly
Half Priced.

scarfs and Tray Cloths. Being so
near the Christmas time, the thought
occurred to us you might find In these
many a pretty and useful gift An en-
tire lot OF nearly four hundred pieces,
was quickly taken because OF these re-
markable under prices. Sale Monday
and the week
beautiful scarfs and tray cloths, some
with most elaborate work. hem
stitched or scalloped edges. kinds that
sell AT 500. si.25 and $3.50 each, put
into a one-price group to choose from
at--70c
Pretty scarfs and tray cloths. kinds
that sell for CSC. 75c. and Sc each.
choice OF any-50c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
PORTIERRES.

Entire stock-rich silks and tapestry.
A superb collection OF new, choice dra-
peries, many here but a few months. q
good chance to match carpets pur-
chased In the sale. Price reductions
All the S22,50 a pair Portlerres at--$lS.
All the sll0O 60 $500 Portierres-S9.
All the $500 to $500 Portierres at-s6.
All the $3.50 to $3.50 portierres at
$3.50.
All the $500 to $500 Portlerres at
$2.J0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
Some Handsome,
Knit Garments
Reduced.

A little lot OF the Portage Knit-to-fit
women's union suits OF silk and wool
mixed-white, flesh and blue colors, ex-
quisite garments that were $500, re-
duced to--st00.
Women's union suits OF all wool, soft
and fine. black, beautifully finished. In
stead Of s5.5O-si.50.
Women's flesh colored vests, silk and
Isle thread mixed. heavy for winter, in
stead OF si00-s250.
Women's gray. fleeced cotton vests
and drawers all sizes, $50 each regular
bic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
-~<~s----
To the Public.

Allow me 10 say few words In
praise OF chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. I can recommend II with the ut
most confidence. II has done good
work for me and will DO the same for
others. had a very severe cough and
cold and feared would get pneumonia.
but after taking the second dose OF this
medicine ] felt better. three bottles Of
II cured my cold and the pains In my
chest disappeared entirely. am mos,
respectfully yours for health. RALPH
9. MEYERS. q Thlrty-seventh St,
wheeling. W. Va For sale ty ali
Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
Our $500 Suits for
Boys.

Gentlemanly suits with fine tailoring
and the careful finishing that fastidious
mothers look for-are these. Two and
three piece styles, made OF splendid i'm
ported cloths, with single and double
breasted coats, knee trousers, for boys
Of to IS years. Dressy, genteel look
ing suits, $500. Vestee and sailor
blouse kinds in different colors and a
variety OF fine fabrics; iaunty little
fashions for tiny boys OF 2is years and
Up TO 7. Exceptional suits at the price
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
Silk Shirt Waists
Half Price.

Some that have become slightly
soiled through showing or putting IN
the windows. Made OF tafteta silks ana
Peau de Sole, In plain colors. pink rose,
blue, gray. red. green, yellow, purple
and white; many deliberately tucked OF
corded. feather stitched and with lace,
sizes 81 to u. Monday and while mere
the Sass kinds for Hts; the ss.Ve TOT
1900; the $50 for 3s75; the 5000 for
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
|: Girls S6.75 Jackets

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A distinguished style, we'll liked by all
little maidens-and mothers as well.
Box backs with double breasted fronts
huttoned close 20 the neck. high COLI
lars and full length 20 the bottom OF
the skirt; made Of fine imported cloths.
different colors. Sizes 10 IA years.
Better coats aren't made for the prict
--S6.15.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
Choice Linens Some Cloths and Napkins
Special Priced.
Large Women's
Goats at Half Price

We bought too many In these sizes
10. AZ and a. Handsome coats in the
styles most desired and suitable TO
large figures. Some have rich beaver
or Persian lamb collars, others the
neat coat or high storm collars. single
and double breasted, medium and
tight fitting backs; black. tan. dark
blue, castor and brown. Monday and
the week The 1880 Jackets for 1910;
the $50 for $3.50; the so 90 for $1,000;
the 5000 for 1880; the 5000 for-s2S'W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16

Wiltons smyrnas, Brussels-Ingrains,
super. lngrains Granite Ingrans, in
sizes 6Xg up to the largest at--20 PER
CENT OFF.
Bring room measurements for all car
pet remnants-a most excellent chance
TO cover a room for little--Axmlnsters
Brussels, Velvets and tapestry have
been measured and marked at-ONE-
THIRD TO ONE-HALF LESS THAN
REGULAR PRICES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
WALKERS STORE: =,
MUST GO PRICES IN THE Carpet STORE
A FINAL CLEARANCE.

must 60 PWCtS-whch the kinds to induce you 10 look
about the home anticipate needs and buy rug carpet or pair po
teres tor future USE not present need our way Of giving YOU
the equivalent the rent consider the space these present occupants
worth to loyand There must be place for this yand Of the little
folk The toys are here now but hidden away because there's no way
showing them Consider now then whether you will want new RUG to
brighten hail. ao bsdhamb dining ROOM new carpet or pair
Of porss from new fresh stock Of the handsoms, coons and de.
signs Of the present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
Brooches.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Filled gold brooches, plain and with
stone settings that were l5c each, Mon
day and the week-l5c.
A good assortment OF filled gold
brooches with different stone set
tings and plain that sell regularly for
Csc and 35c each. Monday and the
week-15c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
Pearl Pen.hoIders,
Ink, Furniture
Polish.

Pearl pen Holders with gold plated
trimmings. In neat. pretty boxes. very
suitable for a small present reduced
from CSC each to---l5c.
Pomeroy's best black ink. perfumed
library paste. and mucilage. sold at
Sc A bottle, Monday and the week-5c.
''Luster'-a high grade polish for
PIANOS. organs or fine furniture. this
week instead Of soc bottle--2Ic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
Choice is from Entire Stock of Carpets
and POrtierres. Prices the Lowest to
Come Again in Twelve-rlonth. wBN
MONDAY, NOV. 18th AND WEEK.

All Body Brussel carpets, the best
guaranteed 5-frame grade, sl,4O a yard
kind, for-sl.l5.
Sewed and Laid Without
Extra Charge.
All the best grades OF tapestry car
pets, Roxbury and other makes, the
N.lO yard~-S7c.
Sewed and Laid Without
Extra Charge.
Tapestry carpets, good assortment,
the Csc and roc yard kinds--5Sc,-
Sewed and Laid Without
Extra Charge.
All Ingram carpets sold at 55c yard,
will be--SEWED AND LAID WITH
OUT EXTRA CHARGE.
All Ingram carpets priced less than
soc will Deserved AND LAID
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.
All carpet size rugs-Axminsters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
X. n, TBOMAx

1900 win buy you a ladies' Suit
worth from rs.5o to tl7.5o: a great
sale Of suits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
+ News OF Good Hos.
|: iery at Little Prices.

T~s-TF-Tf-t-s-s"F-s"s-s's
The telling this week Is OF few lines
In the smaller prices that have become
general favorites TO many and from
which we've heard nothing but coed
report:
women's fne guage black cotton
stockings. fieeced-25c.
Women's feeoed black cotton stock
inss. sc pair. three for-r.oo.
Women's feeced black cotton hose,
good weight. the pair-i5c.
Misses fne black cotton stockings,
fleece lined. all sires-t5c.
Boys heavy weight black cotton
stockings-25c and S5e q pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
A Rare Sale Of Black Dress Goods up to
$l75 yard kinds -75c.

1000 handsome black Zenes serges Mohar
Tw Wide Vale Dagonas all inches wide twisted
shedding
black goods
hesae taking these but twas splendid lot for
selling 25 5O
75 They entirely below the cost of max
at-sEvENTY-F FIVE CENTS A YARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-16
Choice Trimmings half Price and Near it.


cents appque trimmings up
especially for variety
lay andt the
for-S2.00 The 1926
pieces-S1.90 The sG2s peces-s325.
The s1a5O pieces-S5O0 The SIPS pieces-75c.
pieces-s30. The $3.50 peces-9Oc
$3.50 peces-s200
DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
Graceful Old Age.


There comes a time, he says, when crick-
ct and foot ball have to be relinQuished.
The least possible feeling Of stiffness, the
slightest imaginable vision OF a paunch,
the fear of risking the precious life Of a
pater-familias. teach caution and restraint
from these rude sports. Without exercise
eager energizing, IL gentler than OF old-a
vista displays Itself of stiffness becoming
inveterate, and pleasing fuilness OF frame
becoming corpulence. Obesity, shortness
of breath. decrepitude, crowd upon the
vision The outlook was hopeless until
tennis was invented and golf rediscovered.
This latter game has done and Is doing
much to make old age graceful. Some peo-
pie think that because they are old they
are worthless, and. not trying what they
can do. give themselves up to idleness and
self-indulgence. This did not John Locke,
for he began his Fourth Letter on Toiera-
tiOn' only few weeks before he died. The
fire Of Galileos genius burned to the very
end Sir Edward Coke spent the last six
years of his life revising and improving the
John Wesley, only the year before he died.
wrote: II am now an old man. decayed
from head to foot. However,
blessed be God! do not slack my labors;
I can preach and write stil' We can all
think of old people whose age was as
unlike the lad who wrote home from school
that he felt "a growing indisposition to
every kind of exertion." Cato was eighty
when he learned Greek, Sophocles wrote
'tOedipus'' when more than eighty, and
Goethe finished Faust when eighty years
were passed. Ranke and Moltke in Ger.
many. Gladstone and Tennyson in England.
Whittier and Holmes in America have
given us a graceful object lesson of old
men working hard to the last,
Evening star., 1901-11-14
CHINA'S NEW ROYAL HEIR.
The Empress DOwager Does Not Pro.
pftiate Foreign Opinion.


From the London Daily Chronicle
The empress dowager's selection of a new
heir apparent to the Chinese throne is not
indicative of a strong desire to propitiate
foreign opinion. He is described as Lun
Petite, nephew of Prince Tuan, and like
his uncle, he took a prominent part in
patronizing the Boxers. His principal
achievement seems to have been his leading
an attack on the Peitang Cathedral Pu
.Chun, the last chosen heir apparent, was
the son of Prince Tuan, but he is said to
have been more or less formally deposed
for drunkenness and dissipation These
failings have not been altogether unknown
among even the occupants of the dragon
throne, and possibly Pu Chun might have
lived down his bad reputation. But there
is more fatal disqualification in his case
His father, Prince Tuan. has been con-
demned to break stones on the postal road
to Iii in perpetuity,'' and low as the Chi
nese throne has sunk, the son of a man so
engaged could not be held worthy of All.
ing it.
Pu Chun disappears. and in his nlace
comes Lun Petite, whom Reuter- politely
describes as weak In intellect" This NAV
mean much or little, but from the point of
view or the old Empress Use Thsi it is the
highest qualification Lun Petite will quite
su1t her plans. The whole affair is inter
estlng because it shows that while the
powers nave been negotiating with Prince
Chlng and LII Hung Chang as the repre-
sentatives of the Emperor Kwangsu. the
real power is still welded by his redoubt-
able aunt. She is now on the way to Kali
Tong, where great council Is to be held
on Chlnese matters from the imperial fam
lily point of view. 1t is not impossible that
this nomination of a fresh heir apparent is
connected with an intention to let the
"orlo Know that there is new emperor
Evening star., 1901-11-14
FINDS IN FARTHER INDIA
INTERESTING COLLECTION OF SPEC
IMENS FOR NATIONAL MUSEUM.
Tbirty-Six Thousand Boxes the
Way From SingapOre-Offce
of Chief POisoner.

Somewhere in the neighborhood of $4,000
boxes of specimens are now en- route to the
National Museum from Singapore, farther
India, sent by DR.. w L. Abbott, who for
the past year has been engaged in exploring
Java, Sumatra, the Andaman Isles, Siam
and the Malay Peninsula. Some OF the
boxes arrived last Monday and others will
be coming in all this month.
The boxes contain skins of the animals,
birds and reptiles of those regions; skulls,
baskets, pottery-a little of everything, IN
fact to illustrate the customs and arts OF
the people in the regions through which
DIR. Abbott has been travelling.
A Star reporter was present when Prof.
Otis T. Mason opened a box of baskets sent
from the Andaman Isles by DR.. Abbott, and
heard him give directions to send them to
the chief poisoner.' To those who know
that ir oriental countries the services Of a
chief poisoner are very much in demand in
getting rid Of ambitious and troublesome
statesmen the knowledge that such an IN
stitution is maintained by our own republl-
can government may come as shock.
1t is explained, however, that in order to
prevent rust, corrosion, vermin and decay
from attacking the material in the Ma
tional Museum the services Of one skilled in
poisons and preservatives are necessary.
This person is at present Mr.. Joseph Far
mer, whose workshop is located in an IN
Everything that is received. regardless of
it's character, goes to him for treatment.
For example, the cases and shelves in
which the objects are kept in the National
Museum passed through his hands before
even they were set up in this institution.
He treated them to solution which causes
a, cockroach to think he Is walking over a
red-hot iron, and which doubles him UP
with cramps the minute he sets foot in, or
on either shelf or case.
In the event Mr.. Farmer receives spect-
mems of basketry, woodwork, silk. furs,
animal or bird skins, he treats all of them
to a solution that Is warranted to make a
mouse sick and to cause a moth to quickly
yield up the ghost. Metal objects are also
given a coat of something, with the secret
of which Mr.. Farmer is familiar, that pre-
vents rust from attacking them.F
Mr.. Farmer finds that arsenic Is, by long
odus, the best of all poisons for protecting
museum specimens, and over two-thirds Of
his compounds have arsenic as basis.
There are however. two problems that
Mr.. Farmer has thus far been unable to
solve: What to use to prevent thieves from
stealing the objects. and how to prevent the
colors of the plumage of certain tropical
birds from fading? There are, 1t seems. a
number Of bright-colored birds the hues of
which are as evanescent as cheap dyes and
the only way in which Ornithologist Ridg-
way has been able to prevent this is by
keeping all such specimens out OF the sun
light and as much In the dark as possible.
Evening star., 1901-11-14

kinley. who became representative. gov
efnor and President All these are dead
Ano sheridan and Crook. with whose COM
mands the 23d was associated, are dead
but out In California is Harrison Gray OTIS
editor and general, who was promoted TO
captain on the same day that Mckinley
was promoted to the same rank OtIs ts ~
only survivor Of the group Of 2sd Ohio off,
GERS tnat knew at the close of the war
Ihe I'D Ohio WAS the only regiment
.ast gave the country two Presidents The
42d Ohio gave one and the 21 "a IiIinat. 800
one, but the 2Sd Ohio stands alone amons
tne Thousand or more regiments fn the
Union army, and the men OF the reeimenf
nave been touching elbows ever since they
Evening star., 1901-11-14

genious chemist succeeded in combining than, q,
fective tablet PeASan'' et-
Druggists sell the remedy under the mama a,
Sfuarfs Catarrh Tablets, and it has met wifi, ~
maAsote success in the cure Of nasal catsrr,
bronchial and throat eatarrh. and In catsrrh Of
e,s Ms IN = n Benton, whose address is care Of
Canrk House. Troy, =, T.. says: when run nm
against any thing that is good like TO tell naonia
of IL. nave been troubled with catarrh 1aoys = :
iess fof some tme- Last winter more than eyer
Tried several soealied cures. hut did not get any
peaent from them. About six weeks ago h,uehf
q o9-cent box OF StHarts CatarTh Tablets ana am
eiad 70 say that they have done wonders for me-
end 90 not hesitate TO let all my friends Know
tnat stuarts Catarrh Tablets ARE the right thing
Mt Geo J. Casanova Of Hotel GriGon, West 9th
street, New York city. writes; II have eDIa-
neneed using stnarf,s cafarrh Tablets and already
they have given me better results fasa any ratarr
cure have ever tried
leading physician Of Pittsbnrg advises the use
0f Stuarfs CatArxA Tablets In preference To aoy
stomach. -
He claims they are far superior to inhaiess
saives, l0ftans or powder, and are mach more con-
ventent and pleasant to take, and are so harmless
that little chtIdren take then with :,eget as they
confaan no opasfe. c0eaane or any peiSonans 6rugs
cents for fuli size packagr. ara they are n-snaiy
the safest and most r21Ah)s cure for any form uf
cetatfh. n014 ,16-ot
Evening star., 1901-11-14
THE 2sD OHIO REGIMENT.
From It's Ranks Came Tive President
OF the United States.


From the Chicago Inter Ocean
when / was down at Canton few
weeks ago." said the doctor. Il was greatly
impressed by the attitude Of the people to-
ward the survivors of President Mckinley s
old regiment. Whether the veterans APP
peared in the funeral procession or inde-
pendentiy on the street, hats came on at
their approach. and there was quick mani
festation on the part Of the multitude OF
tenderness and respect There was no
artificiality about the demonstration Any
one could see that the people Of Ohio had
great pride in and great affection for the
Presidents old regiment.
The first colonel of the regiment was
W. S. Rosecrans,. who became the com
mander of the Army sof the Cumberland.
and one of the great strategists OF the war.
Has name took many q young fellow OF
high spirit into the regiment, but before
the men had seen service In the field Rose
crazs was appointed hrigadier general.
~Then there we're E. p. Ecammon. r. b.
Hayes who became governor and Fresi-
dent; Stanley Matthews. who went to the
Supreme Court bench: James n. Comfy,
who went into Journalism to the credit of
the newspaper profession. and William Nc
Evening star., 1901-11-14
Hebrews' Service to Man.
rom the NatiDnal MaRazine

In religion, in philosophy. in commerce.
in the arts, and-let 1t not be forgotten
by the thoughtless who are accustomed to
regard the Jews as unpatriotic money get
ters merely-in every struggle that man has
ever made, In any land, under any sun.
since Abram tended his -hocls. the Jews
have contributed their full share to the ad-
yancement and the enfranchisement or
mankind. A people without country, they
have made all countries their own. They
have thriyen on persecution and survived
the despotism of blind hatred. They have
with a tenacity unprecedented, preserved
their racial integrity while keeping pace
intellectually, morally and In material
prosperity with mans utmost progress
In The Jewish Encyclopedia" which is
the joint product of more than 400 scholars.
they have for the first time had full and
fitting representation as a people.
Evening star., 1901-11-14
Study of Food Products.

In the scientific study of food products
the Agricultural Department has now as
sUmed a prominent part. This is Indicate
by the presence among the delegates of the
following officials of the department: Dr.
H W. Wiley, secretary of the convention
and chief chemist of the Agricultural De-
partment; w. H. Krug, referee on foods and
feeding stuffs; w. D. Bigelow referee on
liquor and food adulteration; E. E. Ewell
referee on sugar: F. P. Veitch, assistant
referee soils; L. NJ. Tolman assistant
referee on fats and oils, not including dairy
products or their substitutes; L. S. MunSon
assistant referee vegetables canned
dried, or otherwise preserved; J. K. Hay
wood. assistant referee on insecticides.
Other delegates in attendance are: VIM.
Friar W. McMurtrie c. Langley, A Givin,
H b. Mcdonnell w. W. Cook E. w.
Brown, A. L. Winton, W. l.. Myers, J. S.
Merry, z. r. Mccarthy, A. D. Albert, G. P
CraighilI, G. A Kerr, o. NJ. Carr, c. L..
Penny, A. G.. Morrison L. NJ. Law, F. R.
Hough, H. A. Huston, c. H. Hopkins, A. s..
Mitchell, A. F. A. King, w. A. Withers, F.
c. Trescot, d. w. May, H. c. Reed, F. D.
Fuller. c. c. Moore, c. G. Church, M n.
Straughn, J. B. Robb, T. NJ Price, G. S.
Traps, c. B. Williams, W. B. Atwood, E. W.
Magruder, A. McGill, E. B. Ferris, ]. P.
Street, B. b Ross. F. W. Page, F. B. Car
penter, NJ. G. Donk W. M Allen, G. c..
Caldwell, A. E. Leech, A. G. Woodman,
r. E. Doolittle, Edward n. Eaton, B. H.
Hite, J. S. Hurd, R. ]. Davidson, w. H.
King, F. NJ. Cockrell. jr.; A. W. Bache,
b. j. Howard, B. W. Kngore.