davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-02
Local News

The river Is full OF Ice.
Snow and colder tonight.
Elmer Krug Is quite Ill with ty
phoid fever.
M. c. Hare, of Pittsburg, was In
the city today.
Council will convene In regular
session Monday evening.
J. R. Sisson, of Wheeling, was
business visitor here today.
Capt. Grace, well known oil
operator, was In the city today.
Gil Urquhart left this morning
1 on the 11:IS train for points soath.
c. r. Harper, of Marietta. was a
guest of the Hotel Mercer yester.
day.
h W. E. Culp, of New Martinsvllle
\ was business caller In the city to-
day.
Myrtle Reitch Is quite Ill with
typhoid fever at her home on Hill
street.
Use Wine of Life for female
troubles. Price 81. For sale by
D. A. Hendanhot
VIC Bostaph, of St. Marys,
spent yesterday IL the city with
friends.
Frank Clark, of st. Marys, was
calling on friends In the city yes.
: terday.
Wine of Life makes weak people
strong. Price ST.. For sale by D.
! A. Hendershot. |. ..
81. B. Martin, of Zelienople, Pa,
was registered today at the Hotel
Mercer.
Mrs. Maude Smith and children,
of Wheeling, are visiting relatives
/ In the city. e.
S. S. Fertig, a well known oil
operator, arrived In the city this
1sorning on the II:18.
Wine of Lie cures all stomach
troubles. Price ST.: For sale by D.
A. Henderson,.
Miss LYDIA Ruttencutter; OF st.
Narys. spent New Years with
friends In the city.
&c. Archer. of Adonis, spent
New Years with Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Mckay, OF Main street.
Use Wine of Life for all nervous
eis=aseS Price 81. For sale by
D A. Hendershott:
R. E Downing, of the Central
Oh company, left tor points south
this morning on the Ills train.
Everett Williamson, we'll known
local oil operator of Friendly, spent
Nv Years with friends In the city.
Wanted-To rent four to SIX
room house u desirable location.
Address w. D. Woods, City.
80 ST
Wauted-Positlon as foremen OF
superintendent of oil property or
pl6perties by an experienced man
with good references. Address
this Office. 20 Ok
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. W. Boyers, who
hive been visiting the latter's par
ents Mr.. and Mre. Joseph Mckay,
of Main street. returned to their
home yesterday afternoon al Mari
eta.
Found-Ladie's kid glove fol
right hand. Can have same by call
Ing at Review Office and paying for
this notice. Stf
Randall Rogers who has been
visiting friends In Clarksburg dur
Ing the past week will return home
today.
Thomas R. Fordyce, of Colum-
bus, O., arrived here today and will
remain until Monday with friends
on the South side.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunting, Of
North Wells street, returned yes
terday from a weeks visit with rela.
tives at Parkers Landing, Pa.
As Is the usual custom. the
Methodist begin their protracted
service tomorrow and continue
during the week and as long as Is
deemed advisable.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-02

1.-THE Maccabee lodge here Is rap
l siy increasing in membership. Ten
ladies were received at the last reg.
ulsr meeting.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-02

N. A. Sybert Grocery Go.
Wholesale and Retail
Stores at Sistersville and
Paden City.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-02

Our store will be closed all
day Friday January Ist, 1904
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-05
THE GUARANTEED CATARRH
CURE.
The Peoples Drug store WIlI Return
Money u hyomeI FaIIs-No
Stomach Dosing.

Hyomei has made so many cures OF
the most chronic and deep seated
cases Of catarrh that the Peoples
Drug Store considers II a specific IN
this disease.
The Peoples Drug Store extend an
invitation 10 all catarrh sufferers TO
call at their store aud purchase Hyo-
mel outfit with the distinct under
standing that il viii be absolutely free
unless It effects a cure.
The chief reason for the unusual
success Of Hyomei IN the treatment
of catarrhal troublesand otherdiseases
Of the air passages, Is the fact that Il
cures by new principle, impregnat-
ing the air you breathe with healing
and germ-killing balsams. On this
account u reaches the seat OF the dis
ase In way impossible to pllls.druQs
or other stomach dosing.
Many Of tie Peoples Drugstore's
customers who have suffered with ca.
tarrh since childhood have been cured
completely by this scientific remedy.
The complete Hyomel outfit costs
Il, aud consists Of an inhaler that can
be carried IN tho purse on pocket. a
medicine dropper and a bottle Of Hyo-
mel Extra bottles can be obtained
Tor JOc, making most economical
remedy for the cure Of catarrh.
DO not suffer longer with catarrhal
disorders, but get a Hyomel outfit
from the Peoples Drug Store, under
their guarantee to return the money
II II fails You run no risk whatever |
II L cures, the treatment is not ex.
pensiye, while II II fails tie Peoples
Drug Store will refund your money |
aud II costs you absolutely nothing.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-05
The Cherokee Orphan Home

Miss Belle Blake, cur cook, is giving
good satisfaction inwork at the home.
Sandy Crittenden, Of stlllwell, took
dinner with us last Wednesday. lie
was eroute to Bartlesville.
+. b. Wright, whose premises were
demolished by the storm last Sunday,
spent Tuesday night with us. lie re-
moved his children TO town Wednes-
day.
Mesdames Sallie Mayes and Ada Nc
Pherson took dinner at the Home
Wednesday. They were enroute TO
to the scene Of the storm TO view the
RUNE.
Mrs. Lizzie Tehee. Of Rose, took her
two boys home Friday. Another son
died recently and she needed these
boys with her
Supt. Aiberty visited Claremore this
week on business connected with his
home interests. Upon his return he
Will 80 TO Tahleqdahto meet the board
af education and make settlement for
the month OF April.
Supervisor b. S. Coppock favored
US with a short visit last Friday
While In this vicinity, Prof. Coppock
went out to visit the Greenbriar school,
but he found thesehool closed and the
teacher gone.
After this week we will have only
twenty more days Of school left, and
we are expecting that a great many
guardians will be here for their wards.
II Is TO be hoped that when the close
OF another term of our school shall
come we will have some way to pre-
sent the work Of the pupils to their
friends when they come to take the
home.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-05
MICROSCOPIC BoMBsHELLs.
Cause of Priekiy Sensation 90 the
Tongue when Certain Plants
Are Chewed.

The marvels which an expert wit.
nesses while looking al things liz q
microscope are almost countless.
There Is fresh one described by DIR.
H. W. Wiley. chemist OF the depart
ment OF agriculture in Washington.
says the New York Tribune. An as
histant. d. J. Howard. had been exam.
lining for him a simple OF taro. one OF
the food staples Of Polynesia. What
they we're looking for we're certain
minute crystals Of calcium oxalate.
said 10 exist In large quantities in the
indian turnip. taro and other plants
When such plants are chewed un.
cooked. they cause = prickly sensation.
and Il Is asserted that this is pro-
duced BY the crystals piercing the
membrane Of the tongue. Mr.. Howard
verified this theory. and made some
interesting observations Of his own.
AS 4 preliminary step in the work
portions OF q leaf. stalk or root were
ground 10 pulp and mixed with giy-
eerine and water A drop being
pressed fiat between two films Of glass
Il was placed under the microseope
There the mixture vas found to con-
'aln many small bodies. shaped about
half way between 4 globe and a cigar
Perhaps the gasbag Of balloon would
give a better idea Of the form az me
capsules. Il vas also possible to per
eeive inside OF them bundles OF needle /
like crystals. The most remarkable |
discovery was that after few minutes
these shells would burst. and eject |
their contents with much force. This !
IL what Dr. Wiley himself saws,
Immediately took Mr.. Howard's |
place At the microscope and saw for n
period OF i've or ten minutes a mos,
remarkable display Continual dis.
charges we're made from THIS bomb
the ends OF the arrows spreading out
as they emerged In groups OF from
four 70 ten. As these groups werr
finally separated from he bombs Inc,
we're discharged with considerable We.
loeity into the liquid. the bomb itself
suffering a corresponding recoll. lid
not keep an accurate account Of the
discharges made. but I would saw thar
they would average not less than two
per rinute. sontflmes one or two
needles only would be discharged. n-o
iectine rapidly. and then leaving the
bomb finally with a sharp advance AZ
other times. as before mentioned
groups Of from four 70 ten arrow,
Nould discharge AZ once.
rae field Of vision IN the vlelnlt,
X tho bomb became partly covered
With these Ions crystals. hut the up
1iy within the bomb did not seem "a
'iminish materially There must have
1een many hundreds Of these arrow,
n one single Hpherold"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-05
a TEXAS WONDER.


One small bottle Of Texaszwonder.
Halls Great Discovery. cures all kid.
ney troubles, removes gravel. cures d..
abetes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs rheumatism and all irree.
ularitles Of the kidneys and bladder IN
both men and women, and regulates
bladder trouble IN children. n not
sold By yonr druggist, viii be sent by
mail on receipt of one dollar one
small bottle Is two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dr. Ernest W. Hall. Sole Manalactur.
or, I. O. box 62e. St. Louis. No. Sold
by AL druggists and shanahan i
Mitchell
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-05
Rnaa ThI.

st. Louis. Mo., Dec. I. l90l.-Dr. +.
W. Hall, Dear Sir ! have used one
bottle Of tie Texas Wonder, Hairs
Great Discovery. FOR kidney and blad.
der trouble. ! weighed 100 pounds
when ! began using II; today weigh
10 pounds. and feel better than |
have tot twenty yeas, and cheerful.
" recommend q 20 the public. Re
speoIfully. 7 W SMITH, x7al Olive
street Sold b all druggists and
shanalan s Mitchell.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-05

Oh, docior'e moaEed the suferfn,
young woman. I have such an exer,,'
elaling pain in my side"
~um yes. What seems 10 be the ~
tare Of the paln7" asked the phyalelnn
Does 4 cover the side, or Is Il cou
fined 10 one spotf"
II seems 70 BE- scattered eli over. *
planned the patient. "iust as + II wsrs 4
hundred little spots at once"
"Ah'" unused the physician. sThb
enuoboratss M theory Of the lnnuenc,
Of current fashions upon The human sys
TEN Yau have what We would c5l;o
auiaily term drup-sllteh IN the side -
1ptge
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-05
want . Court 81 Perr..

4 delegation OF citizens Of Peggs
was here Tuesday interviewing Judge
Gill with reference to the establish.
ment OF commissioners court at that
place. Pegs Is town OF about two
hundred inhabitants, situated twenty
miles north OF TahleQuah, and Is FAR
removed from court facilities.
The buildlngsare being moved from
the lots on North Wilson street that
are 10 be occupied by the waterworks
standplpe.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-05
noauty and Strength

eslrable. You are strong and Wig
when your blood IL pure. Many
mest-women fail TO properly
{ their food, ard 20 become pale,
H. thin f,a weak, while the
|itness freshness aud beauty OF
|kln and complexion depart. Rem.
|this unpleasant evil by eating
salng food aud taking a small
Of. HeFhlnc after each meal. 20
what Jon have eaten 50c at
ae's drug store. "
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-05

brown mare. about 2 years old;
Eana, one white hind FOOT brand.
IN left shoulder; shod In front.
b ~ By ] GOss. IT,, Vlnlta. I. T.
A. wa5.ss
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-05

Huhbardslon. Maas.. with q popula-
tipn Of little over 200. has &c neoule
that are 50 years AID over. The aver.
age age ~ these people il IS years.
All Of them. with the exception Of two.
are IN good health.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-05

= wonder what ls meant hy the
statement thar nature eounlires
Ihlnga7"
Well. L nature endovs q woman
With small feet Il gives her be
bead. - Philadelphia Ledaar
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
HUDSON FINED
FOR ASSAULT
One Sister Testihes Against
Another in Case in City
Court
FAMILY SKELETON LAID BARE

sister against sister would be an APP
propriate title for a play in real life en-
acted in City Court this morning. The
case was that of Levin 2. Hudson.
charged with assault and battery The
prosecuting witness was Mrs Mary E.
Bruce and the only witness for the de-
fense was Ella Perkins, her sister.
Mrs. Bruce showed the court black and
blue marks on her throat and breast
which she testified were the result of the
assault made on her by Hudson. She said
he was married man and her sister was
disgracing the family by her relations
with him.
The trouble occurred I'm the grocery
store of the Perkins woman at Reed and
Harrison streets. Mrs. Bruce said she
went into her sisters house to get n lamp
and was admonishing the latter when
Hudson came up from the cellar with a
basket OF wood. An alteration followed
i'm which she said Hudson used her rough
Is. As q result of the treatment she re-
ccived she believed she was hurt in
ternally. The defendant not only choked
her. but beat her with his fists.
Loves Her Sister Dearly.
Il love my sister dearly" said Mrs
Bruce. "but she is disgracing US by her
behavior. That man. (pointing at Hud-
som said the witness sis married but hs
does not live with his wife. i told my
sister several times OF the disgrace she
was bringing on me and her aged
mother"
This Perkins woman testified that she
witnessed the trouble, but did not sec
the defendant strike the prosecuting wit
ness. The witness said she had engaged
Hudson for two days to assist her in sell
ing out her business. She emphatically
denied that Hudson struck her sister.
you probably didn't have your glasses
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
WOMEN COULD NOT TELL
WHO WAS HARSH TO THEM
Managers Of Children's Hos
pital at Peace With Trus-
tees of the Poor

The controversy between the man
ayers of the Home OF Friendless and
Destitute Children and the Board OF
Trustees Of the Poor of New Castle
county, regarding discourteous treat
ment alleged to have been received by
tho managers of the home by an at
tendant at the institution was amicably
settled yesterday at the monthly meet
ing.
Some time ago several of the man
ayers of the home went to the institu-
ton with the intention Of going through
the buildings. The day was not vis-
iting one and in the absence Of Super
intendent Blackburn they We're denied
admission, which is one of the rules
of the Institution. The matter was
brought to the notice Of the board and
yesterday Miss r. Josephine Warner.
Mrs. Thomas Darlington and Mrs. w.
P. Bancroft. of the board Of managers
of the Children's Home met the COM
mittee to adjust the difficulty. The
women could not identify the person
whom they said had treated them with
discourtesy and the matter was drop
ped by the committee assuring the Wis
itors that they would not suffer the
public to be subjected to harsh treat
ment at the hands Of the attendants.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
Social aud PersonaI NOES

Miss Elsie Pierce OF New York city
is the guest OF MT and Mrs. James II.
Scoheld In this city.
John Kellum has returned to VIII
mington after visiting Dover relatives
Miss Annie L. Goodwin of Dover is
a guest of friends In this city
Miss Fannie Marvel after visiting in
Hartley. has returned TO Wilmington.
Frank Walker and family have been
visiting Robert Walker In kennett
Square.
Samuel Rudolph Of this city, has re-
turned after visiting Kennett Square
relatives.
Dr. Samuel Rumford Of this city, Will
be one Of the ushers at the wedding Of
Miss Helen Griffith TO DR.. Benjamin
ID. Parish In Philadelphia on Wednes-
day November 16.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
ToIIv Hack Party

Last night a jolly party Of Elsmere-
ties went on a hack party to Delaware
city. The start was made from Ly-
nam's grocery store about $50 o'clock,
The party was entertained at the homie
of William Fennimore. where games
and music were enjoyed by the visitors.
Those present were: Miss Edith Davis,
Miss Bessie Davis. Miss Clara Weller,
Miss Maggie Jarle, Miss Mary Etter
Miss Jennie Ector. Miss Helen Ector
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Barrett, Miss Edna
Barrett. Messrs. Ross Tuchton, Lewis
Ector. Samuel Gamble, Atwell Grihith
James Parks, Richard Jones' Leander
Steele, Reuben Barrett.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
RrfdeevfIIe

Special to The Evening Journal.
Bridgevnle, oct. 27.-The young people
Of this town viii give a Halloween party
I'm tho opera House on Monday evening
Il will be masquerade affair and big
time IS anticipated. Invitations have been
issued TO number OF persons out Of
town.
Colonel II. W. Viven has returned from
IA trip to Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Fred Harris has returned from New
York and Philadelphia.
Emerson Wiley and Charles West, Of
s,aford. have been the guests Of Miss
Eva Jones.
Miss Nellie Wiley. OF Pennington. has
been spending some time with Mrs. Cora
Miller.
Mrs. II. C. Short and John Cannon
Short of Georgetown, spent Tuesday IN
town.
Tha Rev II. w. Miller was in Phila-
delphia this week.
Misses Mae and Lottie Welch OF Mil
ton. have returned from visit to Miss
Fannie Wclch
Miss lrma Huey and Miss Miriam Cal
loway. of seaford, have been visiting
Miss Sara sudler.
Miss Minnie Truitt, OF North Carolina
Is being entertained by her sister. Mrs
Fred Harris.
Miss Ethel Wiley, Of seaford has bee
visiting Bridgevine friends.
II Miss Sara Banning. of Milford. ha
been the guest Of Miss Fannie welch.
! Mrs Derriokson. Of selbyvllle, is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. *. NJ. Wiley.
Walter Culver, OF Wilmington. is so
journing In town.
Mrs r. Reese Layton has returned fron
Dover.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
BIG Membership
OF STATE ". C.T.U j.
(contInusa Erom rIrsl 10

During yesterdays afternoon services |
Mrs. g.. w. prettyman made the address /
Of welcome TO the visiting delegates and |
their friends and Miss Anna Hazard |
of Lewes made the responsive remarks. |
were sent TO the Massachu- !
sets and Pennsylvania conventions
now in session. The features Of this
session were the annual reports OF
State President Mrs. Emma e. Caulk
and Miss Reitta Emerson state COR
responding secretary. Reports were
also presented by county presidents
Mrs. Mary B. Donnell for New Castle,
Mrs. Kate Il. Smithers OF Kent and
Miss Lillian T.. Cade Of Sussex.
Ia her report Miss Emerson stated
that I'm New Castle county there We're
GA active members and ninety-eight
honorary members.
Forty-two public meetings have been
held during the year and nineteen red
letter days. Twenty-six national
workers were employed. There were
six deaths.
In Kent county there are SSS active
and SO honorary members. Public
meetings number thirty-seven and red
letter days twenty-one. There have
been six national workers. Five deaths
were reported.
Sussex county has an active member
ship Of 34S with "A honorary members.
There have been twenty-eight public
meetings. nineteen red letter days.
seven national workers and two deaths.
IN her annual report Mrs. Caulk the
State president gave the history OF
the temperance movement In Dela-
ware from its inception to the present
time.
In response TO call from the w. c..
T. u. Of Wilmington. delegates from
the unions and representatives of the
church I'm Mlddletown, Milford, Dover,
Christiana, Greenville. Newark. Mt.
Salem and Odessa met In Grace chapel
on October IS, 1850 for the purpose Of
securing a state union. The conven-
ton adopted constitution declaring
itself auxiliary TO the national w. G..
T. II. and elected their first State OFF,
GERS:
President. Mrs. Sarah Brlnehurst.
president, New Castle. Mrs. G..
w. Miller
Vice president Kent county, Mrs
Annie Martindale.
| Nltt- IitHiutllt ohoatA county, NiNi
Harrison, Laurel.
Recording secretary Miss Emma
Smith. Dover.
Corresponding secretary Mrs. Mary
T.. Cox.
Treasurer Mrs Gregg Chandler
Evening Session.
The evening services were given
over to the young people which was
Thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
There was singing by the Loyal Tenn
lperance Legion OF New Castle. and 3
ldrill by 81. Paurs Y. Of Wilmington
which was the prettiest thing imagln'
liable. Il was given by young women
lgowned in white and bedecked Will
b flowers. manipulating yards upon yard
: of wide white satin ribbon. The.
sang Delaware, MY Delaware" com
b posed by Judge Alden and read az IN
+. unveiling of the monument at Cooch'
Bridge. and set TO music by Mrs Ev
u r. C.. Benson.
The collection speech was made
IS Miss Jennie NJ. Clckards Of Harrington
and the offering was taken by four
- girls.
The address OF the evening was b
b Miss Christine Tinling. national Y OF
ganlzer Of England.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27

on" interrupted the court, "and for that
reason you couldn't see we'll"
IL don't wear glasses" exclaimed the
witness as he left the stand.
The defendant took the stand and lifting
his eyes said "As God IS my 5udge, did
not strike that woman"
Daniel o. Hastings represented Hudson
and told the court the charge against his
client was brought about through prose-
cution by the defendants wife and the
prosecuting witness. He said that If #
were necessary he could prove the good
character of his client and also that Of
the woman by whom he was employed
The court, however considered the evil
dence i'm the case sufficient TO convict and
fined the defendant $50 and costs. The
latter after court, rendered Si0O bill In
payment Of his fine.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
Dinner in PhiIadeIphia

To celebrate his first anniversary in
the coal business Fred c. Mccall gave
a dinner at the Reading Terminal res
taurant Philadelphia, today. AS his
guests Mr.. Mccall had officers OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company the Rambo Lime Com
pany, the Upper Potomac Coal Com
pany. Harry A. Brown of this city. his
predecessor in business Eugene Grew
and others.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
SchooI Entertainment

A delightful entertainment was given
at the Ferris Industrial School Tuesday
night. Those who took part were Misses
Elsie and Mabel Sherwood, Mrs. william
Spence, Joseph Thomas and Joseph
Thomas, Jr.. and a graphophone concert
by s. J. Ward Those present included,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Thomas Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry r. Triggs. Mrs. Mckinley,
Mrs. William Spence and daughter Miss
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
Annual Strawride

Last evening the straw ride of the
High Flyer Social was given to Thomp-
sons Bridge Those who went on the
ride were: Misses Margaret Duncan
Celia Baker Katie Conner. Mary Nc
Glinchie. Florence Hood, Margaret
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Wat
son, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Harrington,
Frank Talley, George Talley, Harry
Boyce. Harry Kimble Edward Con-
ner, Francis Jennings. Peter Harring-
tonh Edward Conner. %, William Nc
Glinehey, J. Danahey, Paul and Arthur
Duncan.
Evening journal., 1904-10-27
Married at Rsd Lfon

Miss Rachel Ward was married to
Joseph II. sapp by the Rev Fred E. Nc
Kinsey in Red Lion on Sunday. After a
short honeymoon the couple will reside
I'm Glasgow.
on Wednesday evening at s O'Clock in
the Red Lion NJ. T.. parsonage Charles c..
Porter. of Harmony, was married to
Miss Emma NJ. Vincent. of Chrlstiana, by
the Rev. Fred r. McSinsey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter viii reside at Harmony until
spring