davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
TYPICAL MARCH WEATHER.
High Westerly Winds and Falling Tempera'
ture-Freezing Point Reached.

Yesterday Was a typical March day. ana It's prln-
cil,aI feature was the high westerly winds which
prcvsfIed The teunperature fell slowly all the
afternoon At midnight Saturday it was 30 de-
grees u was ~ degrees at a. m and . degrees
al s.5s D. n and a p N. IL was q degrees and
stfu Filling The teEcperafure Saturday reached
degrees AZ p. which was the highest tenn
penaJGre Of the monf5-
F0recaEteF Emery said yesterday that this morn
nE the terpersture WouId be several degrees below
freeEiER The storm which Saturday morning
covered the Eastern portion of the country, has
moved northeast and left fair weather nearly
everywhere in the country.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
MATCH ORDINANCE IN EFFECT.

VII, nan, match ordinance went into effect yes
,ordav It requires that dealers take out licenses
- - -oII;ng Of matches, and further. that boxes
sod at retail must contain not more than nVe nun
dred matches This ordinance was 10 nave gone
@ uleN - on January / but before that date it
ms thought best to postpone the date to March / l
to give time for the consideration OF the provis0Is lois
OF 0ttansfor tpe example those which dealt with the
3nt boye the floor at which rnatchboxes must
ne4eH19 eSwnre cancelled by the Municipal Com
mission Of Explosives, where such ordasnces os NJ
embmitted to the Mayor. and on his appro'aI Oe-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
REPORT THAT MoRMoNs MAY BUY 1T

The Congregational Church in The Bronx, that
lost some members to the Mornons last year closed
its doors yesterday. Its property is offered for
sale and there is a report that the Mormons may
purchase it. It is the Port Morris Church and the
pastor OF il for the last year has been the Rev
TIande NJ. Severance. He was former missionary
in Japan. Besides fighting the Mormons he has, has
Port Morris Church was established half dozen
wears ago by the Congregational Church Extension
Sn1.ietr of Manhattan and BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
ApeEA FOR BRONX MISSIONS.

-, ox+ensiou in The Bronx were distributed TO
arnhers Of the congregations of the Episcopal
.1,-nh.s IN this city yesterday. The first mission
in that borough which was presented Ior alu Was t
81: ~ a desirable site in the heart OF one OF
the best neighborhoods in The BronxS- pt, naeds
sastance in buying site Calls for help t0f snd
Eds1 LII Snrit were also made 1t was said tnat
each Of these missions needed cRapel e
$1'V p; TbA Rronx are burdened with debts amounting
4oS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
sEEcHER MEETINc PLANS FINISHED.

Arrangements for the mass Enesung In tina inter-
est Of the Beecher Memorial Fund. which ID to Be
held in tbs Brooklyn Academy Of Music next Sun
Gay evening. have been completes. Mayor Low Is
TO pressde and addresses WIN be made by ex-Presi
Gent Grover Cleveland Jusftce Dayt6 J. Brewer OF
the Supreme Court Of the limited States: the keV
Iir. Frsgk " tSsnsEuIsss. of Chicago. anS the hsg
Ennreh- No tickets will be necessary eor adfnSson
asw znsetinf rtu Be held in Plymouth Church.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
THE OHIO RISING RAPIDLY.

ParkersburE u. Va March 1.-The Ohio River
Is pidIy approaching the danger line, and predic-
7i,7= are that II VIII be IN the lower streets by
Non5av nIKht Forty-one feet is expected. So
Gar m nouSes have been reached by the water. but
men have been busy all day moving goods out OF
.siIa-e ard warehouses In the wholesale district
and moving people in low sections out OF 1neIr
for,.g 49, homes are flooded in the Little KAN
~. HaIIev To-day's cold snap viii check the
Trsts-s some and the Little kanawha River Is
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
The susouEHANNA UP.

yx51Ixsst,,rre, Penn March The water in the
Sllsu1etarIra River has reached the danger point
here and tonight is rising more rapidly than at
any time during the DAY. At o'clock tonight II
v-as twenty-five feet above low water mark. The
1o1-IsuSs between here and Kingston well as
Plymouth. for q distance of three miles or more
are suhr9erred. Those living in the vicinity arr
much alarmed. and preparing 10 move to SAFER
Orfar
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
Mr. BowEN HERE FOR FUNERAL.
Minister to Venezuela in Brooklyn on Ac
cnnnt of His stepmother's Death

Herbert w Bowen United states 1rriLs' aiIl Lyo,t
1,erren died on Saturday. at her home. No. !"
Brooklyn reached here la last MIS- P.shs Bowen
oao,e oOt funeral will be held at the HlloH
st home this afternoon at O'CLOCK Inc Ta I00y Sdi M
ts ne snr,,ices will be held in the ConSTeealioHa
Church in that place That Mr. Bowen will
II Is e&Hpec; & IN time to sign the Belgian protocol
Ter Pa ron Moncheur on MaTcn ..
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
NEwFoUNDLANn's sNowsoUND TRAINS

ST Iol1-'s y F Mach I.-One Of the tvro-s snow
hound expresses returned here to-day The train
left this city seventeen days ago and only sue
,-eeded in getting half way across the island The
amid the suowdrffts The other express IL still
stuck fast. but the passengers left IL and walked
across thirty miles Of snowfelds to open section
~ the line on this side Of the country, and viii
reach here in the middle Of the week.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
THE oErAR1AF's BOILERS LEAKING.
Allan Liner Reported by Steamer Piqua-
Had Already Made Temporary Repairs.

The New-York and Mediterranean Company s
steamer Piqua, which arrived yesterday reported
that at 13O o'clock last Thursday afternoon. when
in latitude g. longitude 654S. she spoke the Allan
Line steamer Ontarian, which sisnalled that her
boilers were leaking.
The Ontarian sailed from Port Natal. January 3,
and is bound to st. John. n. B. She touched at
ST Vincent &. V. on January 81. for coal. and
after a voyage of sixteen days put in at Bermuda
WITH her boiler tubes leaking She proceeded for
st John after having made temporary repairs
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

the City OF New-York- II Is possios that y nay
meet the famous team OF the Crescent AthIeHS
Club, at Bay Ridge.
The Hackensack Wheelmen neld their annual
election Saturday evening. and elected the fo'-
lowing officers President. Joseph R. Richarns'
vice-president John B. Patterson: secretary, Z O.
Runner: treasurer. DR.. A. A Barrogs; governors
Robert T. Amos and l. 3. Gardner; captain;
Matthew keenan,. The club has $40 members. ana
is OF the Dest equipped organizations OF tts
kind IN EeW-JeFsey.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
,MsrsucrEn 10 Collect INpIAN TAx.

Ardmore Ind. T. March lit Is SAID mere thaI a
-. ae,o,+ e,oenfelt has instructed the Indian
noca at once to collect the tribal tax of one per
cent on the dollar Valuation Of sSoene
IN IN M 20 he acting by the orders OF secretary
EI,tchcock who holds that the trioa! tax Is Da,Iu:
II '!Inor"ha nts will ask for injunction 70 r.
nth the noce from carrying out the order on the
SroTnd that the tax Is tnVai2.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The Jersey City Golf Club has been unable Z"
get lease on its present grounds other than the
uncertain of last year. so that It's plans for
new clubhouse have been abandoned temporarilJ
Instead the present house has been moved 10
new site. and somewhat enlarged while the present
nine-hole course will b., heightened Eight new
tennis courts are being prepared and the season
promises to a successful! one II "A satisfactory
lease OF the grounds cannot be obtained next year
the club will move to Il - curriers'
Malcolm Graham. IT. has been chosen chairman
of .he Cr,.1s committee Of the Apdwanlis club. Of
F2va 10 succeed Maturin BallO1. who has held the
of1c, for the last three years Others on the same
committee are George 5. Dearborn. simeon Ford
T T sherman and Vi,tor II. Delan0- The officers
for, the ensuing year are TO be r T NaiHWrght
resident: Thomas T Sherman. Weep President :
sydney A Iawton. secretary: and q Laurence
Pool, treasurer
Iobp : Pearson has established new profeS-
SIGNAL record OF IS for the links at Palm Beach.
c Hitchcock jr.. the former intercollegiate golf
champion sprained his knee the other evening
while plaving hockey and may not b able to take
part In the golf tournaments OF the sprinS season
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
CENTURY wHEELMEN TO CELEBRATE.

As the regular club meeting OF the century
wbeelrnen falls tonight. the anniversary OF that
,vh e has been decided to postpone the beef
steak anniversary dinner celebrsting the eiSntn
wear OF the organization 70 mex SarusIss SsIe eo
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
RoE1nlNe BEATS RosA AT CHESS.

Otto Roethng beat l. Rosa in the tie game for
the championship of the Etw-YOri Chess Associa-
tion In a French defence after thirty-four moves.
at the Manhattan Chess Club yesterday afternoon
Roething and Rosa were lied At the meeting hstd
last Monday
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

Iobn : Pearson has established a new profess
sienal record OF IS for the links at Palm Beach.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

The most important bit Of International sport,
&, far as lacrosse is concerned. appears likely 20
be arranged for within week team repre-
sentinr the combined strength OF oxford and Cam
bridge colleges will meet the team Cf the Unver-
sity Of Pennsylvania and also the Harvard team
II il expected that the Engfshmen will reach this
city about June L. meeting the Harvard team IN
their first match the following day The Uni
versItv OF Pennsylvania will have later date for
Jts contest A. the English team VIII be IN TINS
rou1trv as guests Harvard's manager, Freeland.
IA making all of the arrangements Tor tnen.. ~ y
honed that other tches will be Acheddle1 ana
that the Oxford Cambridge lacrosse team VIII oe
able arrange games with C9rnen' S3iGa e.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-12-22
: SHAP-6n0TS At The NEWS
J
J DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE
! CITY BRIEFLY TOLD

Ssee>~~ S>e>>eS
Dolls at,cost. See pdrham. u
FIREWORKS galcrea at viii Moore
Hardware Co. 81
Alb. t,h,ger, igb printer, phone 40.
Ladies and chiIdrens jackets at
cut prices at Darhsms. II
When you want, fireworks go to
the viii Moore Hart1ware Co. y
Fine blankets and quilts at Dur
hams. q
WILEY'S chocolate cream drops
at Thomas u Moors'sr If
Have you tried those Dixie Kisses
at Empire Bakery If
The newest toy-the Worlds Fair
flying machine-at Durh ans, 25c. y
WILEY'S vanilla uaarshmallows
at Thomas Il Moore's. If
Chocolates 40c per pound at En-
pire Bakery. = If
Mems ties, suspender> and gloves
for Christmas. See Durham. p
WILEY > mint chocolate fresh
- ''''' '''''oiS "' l '''iii"s 8" ''"oIe ; Il
A full line of Chocolates at EN-
/ pire Bakery. If
,...
six initial hahdkeFchlefs &c and
JOs at Durhams. p
,.-..
VILE chocolatesand bon bons
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-12-22

Ladies' fine kid gloves only 75c at
Durhams p
Don't miss seeing America
greatest OF melodramas, In Louis
lana, at the opera house tonight. e
We sell corn chops, sheiIed corn,
wheat branf shucks and cobs
Phone for prices at New Grist Mill.
J. T. Williams Il Go. tt
The National Steam Laundry an
nounces that their plant will not be
in operation Friday and Saturday of
this week. u
II you want to- see some OF the
pretty spots of the Sunny South see
10 Louisiana at the opera house
tonight. The scenes are true to
life
W. A. Lyon, young man who
went from the Howard community
to Mississippi "a year ago, has re-
turned and will again make Ellis
county his home.
Mr.. Richardson, who recently
bought the BHl Witherspoon farm
near Midlothian, was In the city
Saturday and said he recently moved
to his new home.
Several members OF the Masonic
lodge of this city went to Nash to-
day 70 attend the funeral OF Mr. w
b. Tarp, WAC died there yesterday
morning. The body was buried
with Masonic honors
Mr.. VIC. Jenkins, Of the Avalon
community, called thus week and
ordered the Enterprise 10 his son,
l.. Z jenkins. who is attending
school at Grandview
Prof. Matthews, superintendent of
the Italy public school, died there
yesterday morning OF pneumonia.
He was about = years old and was
well aud favorably known as an ed
ucator.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-12-22

MesdauIe- \ G Gould, + +.
Murphy, +. +. Ray of this city, aud
Mrs a III. Snyder ~ oklahoma, who
Ia EpsDesug the wIute~ here, are sis
Isrs Yesterday in comp amy With
theSr brother NJ. l.. Wells, of How,
ard they went TO u photograph gallery
And h ad "A number OF group ptctures
made Mrs Murphy is "a years
old aud the others are younger by a
e Nears.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-12-22

Bob Lee sting on |
sahth rons. III waxa.
haehse and taken the Watt
wagon yard. S
Condo Mosley has Revived car
pf the famous Purina Feed for
horses aud COWS Phone 40 and get
aaack delivered. u
Fearis d Walker have q show win
dow which has attracted good deal
of attention this week 1t contains
"a handsome display of cut glass
ware of high quality and artistic de-
signs.
/ w. r. Bearien was in the city
yesterday and said his neighbor,
Tapp Bynum, logged out In a S25
suit of clothes and went back to
North Alabama to spend Christmas
with friends
/ Mrs. M. h. Ray is in receipt of a
letter from her mother, Mrs. John
c. Johnston, at Hereford, which
states thai Mr.. Johnston continues
to improve and it is thought he will
soon be entirely recovered.
w. A. Lavender, an old citizen Of
Ellis county who lives near Lam
caster, called yesterday aud renew
ed for the Enterprise. J NJ. Ewing
of the same community also called
and had his figures moved up a
year.
J {. Jones, who has been living
near Waxahachie on the Oyilla
road, has moved to IA farm near
OviIla which he recently purchased
He was a caller at this Office Mon
day to have the address of his paper
changed,
Mrs. r ] Battles died at the
family re ~tdence near Ray last Fri.
day night. The burial took place
Saturday at Boren graveyard. Mrs
Battles was very mighty esteemed
in the community in which she
lived.
The CHOIR of the Main Street Chris
tian church will please meet Mt the
church tomorrow "Wednesday
night, to practice Christmas songs
for next Sunday. 4 short prayer
service will be held prior to the song
practice. Chalmers Mcpherson,
pastor.
J. W. Jones, residing three miIees
west OF Waxahachie, sold - bales
of cotton here Saturday mt T. G0.
Mr.. Jones says he has held cotton
several seasons and this ia the frat
time he ever made any money by
doing So.
J. r. VAntrese, who has been
renting on A. LAsswell's farm near
Nash for several yesrs, this week
moved to the farm near Bardwell,
which Mr.. Lasswell recently traded
for Mr.. Vantrese came I'm yester-
dav and had his paper changed to
Bardwel.
Charley Putnam of Ovitla was In
the city Saturday and said he and
Dave, Henry and OFT Curry and
Lawson Paul bad just returned
from hunting trip to the Peeos
river country. MIR. Putnam says
that they had fine luck and Killed
several deer. Al Miles station,
Runnels county, they were Joined
on the trip by Tom aud Alex Curry,
United States Deputy Marshal Il.
n. Warden Of Dallas came down to-
day and arrested John Bohanuon
on an alleged charge of selling Shis-
key in Arkansas In violation ~ the
internal rsyeuue law Bohanuou
was taken 10 Dallas this afternoon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-12-22
Favorite Family Kelneav

Frequently accidents occur IN th-
hoc&Ao old, which cause burns, cuts
prs&us And bruises, for use ia such
eax~s. Billiards. SNOW LiuIment has
toF 344ny years been the constant
fawurite family reHnedy DC, 30,
AIaa 81 10 At Hood 4 Martin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-12-22

Fn1e imported table linen and MAJ
kkHs "a special prices. Durham. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
WHEN SCHOOL DAYS WE'RE WELCOME.
Honorable Mention.)


The holiday vacation had been most enjoyable
and it with great dread that looked forward to the
of school again There lessons to
to be ready for school, should
like live thus all the time thought And why should
not? have it, will stay at home and help mother with
housekeeping thought of it, began to imagine
grievances nnumerabe connection with school, which
known to the other members Of the family No
sympahized with plan Of staying at home but despite
pleadings threatenings would not yield.
The first day well enough and thought get
ting beautifully but the next day visitors left and
seemed rather empty Soon afterWard mother
the chambers and by the time had fin
there sewing and other
things kept busy all the time One evening
working of the day and feeling
lonely jngng Of sleigh bells and looking out
schoomates sleigh ride. How longed to
with think of missing moonlight ride, all
wiullness! AS their merry laughter
the covered ground
lonely and gloomy than and began to long for
classmates hurry school again. Without word
got ready Monday morning and went back to
school, glad relieved of the task of housekeeping
Marvin
Twelfth Grade. Prairie Chen Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
Twelfth Grade.
IT rs HARD LUORK
Playing at Being Men Makes Great Demands
Upon Boy Muscles
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize.)

(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prize)
AM eleven years old and live mile south of
Dodge Center Farmers here have trouble getting
their grain because of When
grain dry busy and could only
team for he had but help is Nearly
all the young had the big fields of North
Dakota. One day schoOmae from town to spend
the day with the farm and thought it would be
fine sport hitch up and do the work of A
boy gets tired moving the lawn wedding the garden and
running errands We htched teams hunted forks
and went gaiy out to the field When drove loaded
to the stack said too hard for and
would tired friend little older and larger
than took in pitching the ground and
loading At tired but after dinner rested
while and then went back to the field We did work
late when untched rested in the lawn swing and
supper. felt but had quite
enough being Besides, my jack knife
during the afternoon Still boy that night
grandpa said, has day Grandpa
great friends. Loren H. Owen,
Sixth Dodge Center MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
FOR ALL SINCERE BOOSTERS.
(Honorable Mention


In deep sincerity have told boastfu stories
as to how could eat candy all day long, but
obliged to with the old saying that enough
Fred boy friend and door neghbor the
Of. retired farmer. One when
house greeted by friend with the
rival Of his Uncle John. Fred warned that
careful would be the victims of his unce practical
jokes he noted for his indulgence
pleasures called them.
We agreed to show Fred's uncle that
ing and eoquenty describing the of
native city to large candy store.
Come in boys said Fred's uncle, land have
candy, have heard like candyn fact eat it
all day.
OF bit at the bait and kept munching
candy from the endless spacious pockets
Uncle John
Pretty soon began to feel kind Of sick but had
eating the candy knowing Uncle John sad that
had said could eat all little while felt
as If being doubled into ball. suddenly
turned around grin Uncle Johns tho
suppressed as quickly possible.
We then hurried home, but friend
so hard to look natural while the would in
spite of all he could the climax
John offered candy
grabbed the bag of sweets and threw them
door, while Fred mumbled words,
the couch doubled with candy, but with
laughter -Edw. Benson,
Tenth Grade. Prairie Chen, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
Northwestern Topics.
For Saturday, Sept. 10:
'TTIE FUNNIEST VACATION -INCIDENT' :,

'THE FUNNIEST VACATION INCIDENT"
When has little to do, Juniors have in vaca-
tion that is, of like lessons there oppor-
tunty to look about and what the rest of the
world is doing. and what is happening to people.
Juniors very much given to seeing the amusing
side to things, and there ought to be a good culver
full of laughs this topic The topic includes Incl
dents that happened to the writer's themselves, well
those they happen helped to happen to
others The papers must be mailed to reach
the office of The Journal Junior
Later Than Friday Morning, September H.
They must be strictly original, written in ink
side only of the paper, not than 800 words in
length less than 100 marked with the number Of
words and each signed with the grade, school, name
and address of the writer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
JUNIOR MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY,

dough stuck to the board It
roll It, With all my strength pushed the roller the
dough but 1t too hard it to When
saw it was turning black
tried to help but when fairly screeched
until he left the
Well, threw this batch
not drop too much lard patched
and few things forgotten
done after awful time. When baked the cruss were
hard and coarse and let fall taking it
were sorry looking pies sorry failure.
declared had had enough pie making,
that day On the whole disguised not
pies since that time. Gladys Jones,
Seventh Grade, Grafton, N d.
School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
Eighth Grade.
QUITE UNBELIEVABLE.

going to something which most Jun
iors will not believe that is that enough
candy and sweet things 1t Saturday evening
very long and sisters and were down
bought large sack of candy right
My sisters did candy
had nearly sack full of chocolate myself
ate them ALL After that felt all right
it treated ice T
from the table felt pretty shaxy continued
the did have night
thought wanted to eat anything
remember this time it the first time
had enough things. But
tired of candy forever because some this
minute Henrietta Shirk
Eighth Grade Huron S. D.
-aesa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
For Saturday, Sept. 20:
"a FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL,"

Somewhere in your memory box there is tucked
away the story Of first day of school that
different from any other day, perhaps that
pleasant-or otherwise; day that brought
prise, which something very, funny hap
pened day that meant happiness unhappiness
why, all sorts of things Don't you see? 1t may be
day that is at hand far back in the
beginning days, when school meant something very
different from what it does The must be
mailed to reach the office of The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Friday Morning, September 18.
They must be strictly original, written in ink
side only of the paper, not more than 800 words
in length less than 100, marked with the number
of each signed with grade, school, name
and address Of the writer The papers must.not be
rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
SEPTEMBER 5, 1908.

fifteen times and then heard shri whistle
going to stop in o felt all right
when got off SO thought would try it again
alone this time and it seemed stop.
became sick suddenly thought not be able to
get off, In about five minutes standing
seemed to me like five hours al and
as reached the house lay the
in and asked what the matter told had
two rides the round and felt
twenty Mama laughed said
was for babies but told her people
riding, up days, but
every night SO long it stayed in
I did not want to down have ride. declared
would get another, had enough
that time -Nellye c.. Wallace
Ninth Grade. Lakoa, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
THE REVENGE OF THE CUCUMBER.

have eaten quantity Of things there is
only once that had enough of anything fond
of cucumbers it if could
there cucunbes the table the boarding
house. They but still all that
to- That afternoon there pain in side. kept
getting the doctor called He pronounced it
appendicitis suffered frightfuly
eral weeks It be guessed correctly that
months did not eat, TASTE another
ber But this have eaten few Of the best
Margaret Shelton,
High School Rhinelander, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

duce fast black application will not off
years. remembered advertisement had said In
agonized scrubbed and rubbed washed with
pearline scrubbed with and sand
til at last with bisters where it not
black with Madam de la Blanks Patent Hair Dye
could school because of my
coored did, the pupils laughed at parti
Alfred Schroeder,
Grade, Wheaton, Mimi