davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

The following births and deaths were re-
ported to the Board OF Health during the
forty-eight hours ending Monday noon:
Births-W. +. Meyers, 2787 Cunning, girl;
Elwood Riggs, SOS North Twenty fourth
boy; Louis ]. Quammen, 1903 North Twenty
tieth girl; f. ID. Vanhorn. 272S Sprague,
girl; George Smith, 4O4l Decatur, girl.
Deaths-Baby Dibs, aOH Pierce; Jens IN
strom, St. Josephs hospital. 10; Frances L.
Marshall, 2ll0 South Thirty-third, 49, Herb
ert w. Moore, died at Alexander. N. D.;
Catherine NJ. Shepard, died at St. Paul.
MINI, ~; Victor johnson, 1906 Ohio, s
months; Ruth Smith. 1905 Ohio, month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23
BARTER AND EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE.
Lot IN South Omaha for cheap land;
Good house in st. Joseph, Mo. for land.
A6Oo; incumbrance, $500; rent, $40 per
year.
Good water power mill for good land OF
stock Of merchandise; this is the best mill
proposition in the state; $4,000 clear
Automobile for cheap land = $1,000
Small stock groceries and meat IN Ornana'
doing good business, for cheap land N20.
Stock OF groceries and meat in Council
Blufs, doing good business; 800. VIII
take Council BluTs residence as part pay.
blacksmith 81 op and tools for good cot
tage; 1900 clear.
a No. / newspaper plant for land or
other good income property; 5000.
Good vacant property in Omaha, close
In, for good land in eastern Nebraska OF
western Iowa; $1,000 clear.
ls@-acre ranch in Pierce county, Ne
braska, good improvements, for good In
come property, f25 per acre; incumbrance'
10000, per cent per year. -
good lots.
100 acres good land unimproved. for cot
tage in Omaha or South Omaha or Coun-
Gil BUNS; $40 per acre.
Good income property for stock OF goods
that is doing good business, must be IN
Omaha, South Omaha or Council Bluhs;
5000 clear.
100 acres good eastern Nebraska land for
good income property anywhere.
Cottage in Omaha for vacant lots.
II you have property anywhere that you
would like to exchange for something else,
list II with US and we will get what you
want.
PETERSON BROS,
b8 Bee Bldg. - -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23

PENNSYLVANIA
Omaha. Retail
wholesale prices.
for quotations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23
BRANCH OFFICHs,

BRANCH OFFICES,
Want-ads for The Deo may be left
at any of the following drug stores
one f. "yOur corner druERist"-they
are ali branch 0Hlces of The Bee and
POUR ad Will be inserted Just as
promptly and on tho came rates as at
the main ONCE In The Bee building,
seventeenth and Farnnn streetsi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23

74O ACRES. Atchison Co.. Mo. i'm
pIONeu ..-..ssss.s. .''s' 's0AVyy
800 acres, Holt Co, Mo. improved .... 5000
clear 90 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ .e So. .l'.p, 1900
pr proved; clear o .e., ~ Kansas. 2s,S75
provements 1'. ...,.........'..'.o.....'.. 1920
52b acres, s. +. South Oak, fine farm. 1900
J. r. ADKINS. Room 4. First National
(8-MS3O %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23
AUTOMOBILES

l6-HORSB power runabout. two cylinder:
cost 1900; good as new; will exchange
for pair Of horses and carriage. Address
G lH, care Bee. (2-M5u q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23
Cash RATES FOR NOTIONS.

Cash RATES FOR NOTICES.
Death and Funeral Notices, CavdS OF
Thanks and Lodge Notices, cents
per Itne for one edition, mOrninE or
evenings 3 cents n line for each iAddl-
tiOnuI edition. Sunday, 10 cents
line. No ad taken for less than %
cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-23

Iron and Steel Co.
bar iron and steel al
Prompt delivery. Write
(5l-E A2t
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
church News.

Christ Church-May 5, fifth Sunday
after Easter,) celebration, 7.3O a. M;
mathis, litany and sermon, 10 80 Sun.
day Schoel, p m; st. Stephens
Chapel, 4.15 p. M; Christ Church even.
song and sermon, 7.8O p. m. st. Faiths
Guild, Tuesday evening Christ Church
Guild, Wednesday evening choir re-
hearsal, Friday evening.
Avenue NJ. E. Church, Rev. How
ard T. Qnigg, pastor.-Morniug ser
vice at 1870. Holy Communion with
reception Of members and sermonette;
School at p. m; Epworth
League meeting at 6.45 p. M, Miss
Mary Banning leader. Evening service
at 730; Sermon, "The Wisdom Of Soul
Work Of 'The Win One
Circle.u
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
FRUIT GROWERS
PLEAD FOR SHELVED CARS.

Farmers and fruit growers from all
over Delaware met at Dover last week
to discuss the refusal Of the PeHnsylva.
mia Railroad to shelve cars for the ship.
ment Of peaches aud other fruits. The
gathering organized by electing S. H..
Messick OF Bridgeville president and
Wesley Webb OF Dover secretary.
II was the general opinion that there
is still prospect for a very large peach
crop this year. In view ofthis fact the
msjority agreed that it would be abso.
lutely necessary to depend chiefly upon
the old Delaware peach basket as a
carrier of the crop. 1t was also the
opinion Of both shipper and grower
that Delaware peaches will bring more
money inl the five eighths" basket
than in any other carrier.
Charles E. Kingston, division freight
agent Of the Delaware Railroad, stated
that there has been a substantial Ieds
tion in freight rates, especially TO pofll
in New York, New England Canada
and the West, also a 10 per cent. reduc
ton in the cost Of refrigeration, but
gave no encouragement that the rail.
road would recind their order.
A committee was appointed, consist
ing Of Han. P. l.. Cannon, Riley Mel
vim, George NJ. Fisher, J. T. Shallcross,
James II. Hughes and Henry Ridgely,
10 look after the interest OF the shipper,
his season, by requesting the railroad
to shelve cars for the convey
lnce of peaches.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
SHORT LOCAL BREYITIES.
Items Of Interest in Paragraphs About
Milford and Vicinity.

A county convention Of the w. &. T.
U. was held at Houston yesterday.
THE Delaware Pharmaceutical Society
held its 2lst annual meeting in Dover
yesterday.
Sea trout weighing from three to seven
pounds each have been plenty in Mil.
ford this week.
Bishop Leighton Coleman, head Of
the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware, will
be 20 years old to-day.
Christ Church, Milford, has pledged
$50 to the Mems Thank Offering Fund
of the Episcopal Church.
The Delaware State Baptist Mission
Society will hold its 18th annual meet.
ing in North Baptist Church, Whining
ton, to-day.
The annual meeting Of the Diocese
Sunday School Institute will be held
at Seaford on Monday and Tuesday,
May 9Th and 7th.
hS Ntth ahh uaA GlAChAu pAuEut Vi the
Department of Delaware, G. A. R, was
held in the New Century Club building
in Dover on Thursday -
The Fourth of July at the jamestown
Exposition will be celebrated by a re-
union of the descendants Of signers OF
the Declaration of Independence.
Sixty, seven barrels Of sea trout were
'anght last Wednesday evening at
Lewes and the most of them were ship
ped to Philadelphia on Thursday.
At the recent annual d. A. r. session
q Washington Mrs. c. P. Speakman
vas elected regent and Mrs. Cornelius
". Taylor vice regent for Delaware.
An order has been issued by the
Railroad Company di-
Getting that hereafter conductors and
reakmen shall refrain from aiding the
air sex to board or leave the train un-
.ss requested. This was brought about
y the complaints Of women whose ap- I
arel has been sOiled by over-anxious !
'ainmeu. 4
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
PRAYERS IN DELAWARE
WON'T WIN ELECTIONS.

AT the nrst campaign meeting Of the
No License State Central Committee in
Dover last Monday, Alexander M. DAILY
presiding, there was a general discus.
sion over raising a campaign fund.
DR.. q. Layton Grier and other men of
means on the committee suggested that
a large purse be raised and one member
even offered to contribute as high as
$500 at a previous meeting but nearly
all the ministers who are members at
large opposed it. They declared that
campaign funds had been the curse of
Delaware and this fight ought to be pros
ecuted with prayer and hard work. and
with absolutely complete organization.
The laymen who were contesting for
the raising Of campaign fund declared
that every man and woman in Della.
ware who knew the personnel of this
State Committee would scorn the idea
that this campaign fund was being
raised for any other than legitimate
purposes Prayer and hard work were
efficacious principals Of Sunday School |
work but when one is confronting the
poisoned masses where a little ready
money counts above all things on elec.
tiOn day, then the $4,000 would be
needed to arrest men on the spot, all
over the State, by special detectives
and local watchers.
The constitutional provisions against
bribery, which were found recently not
o include primary elections, do, how.
'ver, most emphatieally include any
or special election, which latter
he November election is known to the
aw.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
A Fire Alarm System.

We respectfully suggest to the super
intendent Of the Light and Water
Works that a more satisfactory plan
for giving the alarm when fires break
out would be somewhat as follows /:
First blow the general alarm, then
pause and blow three short sharp blasts
if the fire is in South Milford, or four
sharp blasts when the fire is in North
Milford. If it is desired to locate the
fire more definitely, additional blasts
could be blown for the eastern or west
ern part of either side but the main
part Of information desired is whether
The fire is in North or South Milford.
Fry it and see if it works satisfactory.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
Family in Distress.

A dispatch to the city papers from
SeafOTd, Delaware, says: lone Of the
most distressing sights ever seen in this
locality is at the home Of Mrs. Julia
Lofiand, near Bethel. She and six of
her children are i'll and not able to help
one another. Sunday her husband,
Henry Clay Lohsnd, died, and his
body was taken to his former home at
Milton for burial. He was taken sick
last Saturday and died of enlargement
OF the heart. Before her husband was
taken from the house MIS-. Lofand,
who has been suffering with pneumonia
ami not able to leave her bed, got up
to take a last look at her husband.
While standing over the casket che
tainted. She is now lying in a critical
condition. Six Of her children, rang
ng in age from ) to IS years, are now
ying sick with measles"
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
New Terms for County Courts.

The new law fixing the time for
county courts names the following
dates; In Sussex county on the first
Monday in April, the last Monday in
June, the first Monday in October, and
the third Monday in February in Kent
county on the third Monday in April,
the first Monday in July, the third
Monday in October, and the third Nom
day in February and in New Castle
county on the third Monday in Sep.
tember, the first Monday in November,
the first Monday in January, the first
Monday in March, and the first Nom
day in June. At the June term in Sus-
sex county and the July term in Kent
county no jury shall be summoned. but
matters of the fact at issue, if the parties
agree, may be tried by the court and
Judgment rendered upon their decision
thereon as upon the verdict Of a Jury.
The law does not go into effect until
after the second Monday in July.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
MasOns at Banquet.

The Masonic fraternity of Milford en-,
joyed one of the best banquets in its
history on Friday evening, April 26th.
at the Windsor Hotel. There were
eighty four members with their guests
who sat at the tables, and it was after
one o'clock a m. when the occasion
ended. Among the many speakers
were the Grand Master Of Delaware.
Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman. Bishop of
Delaware, the Grand Marshal of Della.
ware, Rev. Howard T. Quigg, and men,
bers from visiting lodges. The music
was furnished by the Breem Brothers
Orchestra, and its excellence drew fav-
orable comment from men of experi-
enced musical ability. In the menu
the host did himself credit, ami alto
gether 1t was a delightful affair. The
banquet was late in starting, as the
craft had two raisings before the lodge
room services were over.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
More Profitable Hens.

Howe and Lemex, r. F. D., Milford,
have So full-blOOded White Wyandotte
pullets that layed 1157 eggs during the
81 days of March. One hen was set on
March 9th and four hens on March 25th.
Morning rations were wheat scattered
in litter at 10 a. m. warm mash con.
sisting Of corn and cob meal, wheat
middlings and bran with about I.5 of
mash Of beef, blood and bone meal at
4 p. m. all the whole corn they will eat
in litter. Plenty of pure warm
water to drink. Its the busy hen that
lays the eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
PROCEEDINGS Of SPRING
TERM KENT COUNTY COURT

The April term of the Kent count,
courts, which closed last Saturday, wal
the shortest ever known. The crimina
business occupied less than three day s
the grand jury finding but thirteen true
bills, ignoring two out Of the fifteen
presented to them. The offences of all
the accused were minor ones, the long.
est sentence being but for one year.
Harry White, indicted for carrying
concealed a deadly weapon, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to 80 days
mprisonment.
Jackson Poor, indicted for the larceny
of shirt waists from railroad car, jury
trial, not guilty, discharged.
John Jackson, colored, for carry ing
concealed a deadly weapon, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to 80 days
imprisonment.
Charles johnson and Jual Reed, col
Ored, indicted for the larceny of S4 from
Nora Harris, were tried and acquitted.
Oscar Richardson, a small colored
boy, indicted for larceny, was commit
ted to Ferris Industrial School.
Frank Hewlett pleaded guilty to the
larceny of quantity of brass and rub.
ber hose from the railroad company and
was given nine months in the work.
house.
John DOugherty, indicted for viola.
tiOn Of the age Of consent law, settled
proceedings by marrying the girl. The
ceremony was performed in the ladies'
waiting-room by Rev. B. F. Jester.
Arthur Pettyjohn was convicted of
driving off q gelding without the con-
sent Of the owner and sentenced to one
year in the work house and fine Of 5000.
Philip Scott, cOlOred, convicted of as
sault and battery, was sentenced to one
year in the wOrkhouse.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
DURING MAY MILFORD
FARMERS WILL DISCUSS
Sprays and Spraying, Poultry for
the Farmer" and Diseases Of Live
Stock"

During this month, Nav, the farmers
OF this vicinity will have several impor-
tsnt discussions OF topics OF general in
terest to fruit growers and agricultur-
lists. These discussions will be held In
the Grange Hall, over the Milford Post
Office, as follows:
May 4th, Sprays and Spraying"
by John w. Short.
May 18th, Poultry for the Farmer"
by c. E. Compton, Of Redden, Della
ware, who has made decided success
Of poultry raising.
May 18th, "Diseases Of Live Stock,v
by DR.. F. P. Ruhl, a practical veteri.
marian.
May 18th, "How to Beautify Country
Homes" Suggestions and experiences
OF Miss Houston, Mrs Griffith, Mrs. s.
Cubbage and Mrs. Cain.
These discussions OF live matters is
doing great amount Of good, and every
farmer would do well to take an active
part in them but the CHRONICLE will,
through the courtesy Of Miss Alice
Phillips, have the pleasure Of present.
ing short reports OF the talks on each Of
-hese subjects, to wide circle Of those
who will be benefited.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
Launch Of the Eydith.

The Vlnyard Ship Building Company
Of Milford launched steamboat for
Captain McLaurin Of New York last
Wednesday afternoon very successfully
The new boat is built Of the best Della
ware white oak and Georgia pine, and
will be used about New York in light
ering ocean steamers. The hull will be
tOwed to New York where the machin-
cry will be installed. Mr.. Vineyard
makes q speciality Of this class Of work.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
DeIawars's Credit Good.

Blodgett, Merritt & Co., of New York
were the successful bidders, at SlO2.57S
for the $3.50, 200 4 per cent. bonds now
being reissued by the State. Other bid
ders were N. w. Harris & Co., New
York, 100 5l7 ; A. B. Leach & Co., New
York, 1Ol O7s; NJ. w. Halsey & Ce.,
New York, 1Ol.S4 Krountze Brothers
Company, New York, 1O2 O448 w. J.
Hayes & Son, Cleveland, Ohio, 100 O.OO5 :;
Guarantee & Trust Company,
lOO,9 ,95; ; Wilmington Savings Fund So.
ciety, 100 25 on $25, 600; Farmers Bank
Of the State of Delaware, 100.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
Married.
HALL-CALLAwAY.

HALL-CALLAWAY.
Miss Bessie Galloway, daughter oi
Mr.. Zad2cJ J. Galloway Of Milford, Della.
ware, and Mr.. Armand Hall, Of Wal
lingford, Connecticut, were married on
Thursday, April 25th, 1907, by Rev. F..
J. Belcher in New York City.
sIAIMONs-JEsTER
Miss Laura Jester, eldest daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Jester Of Dover,
and Mr.. William LyshOn Simmons,
mail messenger on the route from Phila.
delphia to Norfolk, were married in
Philadelphia ON Wednesday evening,
April oath, 1907. They will reside in
Dover. Mr.. Simmons is well known in
having been engaged in news
paper work here a few years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
OUR CARD BASKET.
Personal and Social News ChrOnicled
During the Week.

R. S. Welcome has been very i'll th,
most Of this week.
Mrs. Julia Taylor, OF London, Eng.
land, is visiting William A. Humes.
Mrs. George Jones, Of Dover, was the
guest OF Mrs. Carrie Latchum this week.
Miss Rose Drennen, Of EIkton, Md ,
has been visiting in Milford this week.
Thomas Hammond was in Milford
the first Of this week looking after his
farming interests.
Mrs. c. NJ. Tatman and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, have been Philadelp phia
visitors this week.
Warren w. Pettyjohn is very i'll With
typhoid fever at his parents home on
Montgomery street.
Miss Kate Hurley, Of East Orange,
N. j., is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Phillips, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vandereof and children
from Mt. Vernon, New York, are visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Vibert near Milford.
They will soon move to their new home
near Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George V. Massey Of %
Pelham Road, Germantown, Pa, have
announced the engagement of their
laughter. Mabel. and Penrose Robin.
'on Perkins Of 1884 Burbridge street.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
New Century Club.

AT the New Century Club, last Mon
day, the afternoon was devoted to a
business session. Nominees for the of
flee Of president, first, second and third
vice presidents, recording secretary, cor
responding secretary, treasurer and di-
rectors were duly chosen and will be
voted for at the annual electiOnsof Of
ficers next Monday. The president,
Mrs. Frank Richards, being absent,
Miss May Davis, fret vice president,
presided Russia waa selected as the
subject for study for the next club year.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
Kent county Hotels Granted License.

The Court Of General Sessions rein.
stated the full quota Of saloons ard
taverns at Milford, Bowers Beach, Hai.
ringtOn and all other places last Satur-
day morning by granting, to the joy Of
the liquor men, the following licenses ::
Calvin q Cole, Central Hotel, Milford /;
Henry D. DeValinger, National Hotel,
Milford Walter F. VOshell, Delaware
House, Harrington Clarence Voshell,
FELTON, House, FELTON, James Denney
Price, Fountain House, FELTON,; Lemuel
T. Johnson, Kent Cottage, Bowers
Beach; Henry Miller, Hotel Bilder-
back, Bowers Beach; George w. Flacb,
Beach Hotel, Bowers; Edward Har-
kins, National Hotel, Camden Harry
F. Ford, Bayard House, Dover Harry
Vane (drupRisD, Dover; Reuben w.
Warren, Hotel Stockle, Clayton Lewis
T. Hawkins, Bingham House. Clay
ton Frank w. Bevan, Smyrna House,
Smyrna John e. Blizzard, Delaware
House, Smyrna Jesse J. Gilman, Ches-
ter House, Smyrna Lucius P. Camp
bell, Woodland Beach Hotel, Wood
land Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
Milford Grange.

Last Saturday was Ladies' Day and
an open meeting at Milford GraBge.
Members and friends to the number of
fifty six were present. There was a
most interesting program on Temper.
ance furnished mostly by the children
and younger members of the families
of the Grange. RecitatiOns and read.
ings were given by Louise Cubbage.
Elva Bennett, Martha Cook, Ruth Phil
lips, Isabel Kespert. Mary Teas and
John Teas, Miss Alice Phillips read a
selection and B. F. B. Woodall gave a
report of the Local Option Convention
at Dover that week Edna Kespert
played a piano solo and Sandferd P.
Griffith favored the company with two
solos. After this the ladies served coffee, 1
sandwiches and cake.
The report in last weeks Chronicle
IN fertilizers to be used on tomatoes
was not correct and should have been !
rs follows On land Of moderate fer.
ility SOW broadcast per acre about 400
pounds Of phosphate; made from the
formula, viz; 800 pounds fine
zone meal, 500 pounds rock, 800 pounds
ish and 200 pounds muriate Of potash.
his to be followed with from 400 to 800
'Ounds per acre in the row of the fol
owing 1000 pounds Of fish, 500 pounds
I rock and 200 pounds Of potash. On :
be well manured clover sod only the :
pplication in the row is necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
Divorce Work in Kent County.

In the Superior Court, last week, the
following divorce cases were acted upon:
Granted-Annie B. Cahall vs.. Nicholas
A. Cahsll; William J. Reynolds VS..
Mary D. Reynolds Alice Harvey VS..
William I. Harvey. Refused-Charles
X. Sampson VS.. Martha G. Sampson {;
Mamie Parrish VS., William c. Parrish ;
Henry A. B. MeCaulley VS.. Mary E.
McCauley.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
Avenue NJ. E. Sunday School Officers.

The following officers Of the Avenue
NJ. E. Sunday School were elected on
Sunday, April 2sth; Superintendent,
James P. Pierce Assistants, Mrs. Mary
WilkeTsOn, DR.. q. w. Reid. Interme.
diate Department - uperintendent,
Mrs. James P. Pierce Assistant. Mrs.
Willie Mills Primary Department
uperintendent, Mrs. Sallie Davis AS.
sistant, Miss Lydia Abbott. Home De.
partment-Superintendent, Mrs. w.
Causey. Cradle Roll--Superintendent,
Miss Arcadia Deputy; Secretary OF
School, George Macklin Assistants,
Frank w. Davis, William V. Sipple,
Jr.; Treasurer, L. B. Graves Librarian,
John NJ. White Assistants, William
II. Richardson, Charles B. White Mis-
siOnary Secretary, William H. Rich
aTdson Treasurer, William R. Aldred
Pianist, Miss Willie Goslin.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
Strawberry Festival.

The Ushers' Union will give festival
in ArmOry Hall on Friday evening,
May 18th. Strawberries, strawberry
ice cream, water ice, cake,
chicken salad, biscuit and coffee will
be served from five thirty until ten
thirty o'clock. instrumental and vocal
music will enliven the occasion. Every
body come, take supper and have
good time.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
COIOred Folks Play Drama.

For the purpose Of raising money to
pay their pastor, the colOred dramatical
talent will render a wartime drama in
Armory Hall next Thursday evening.
1t has been played by the same people
at Harrington to an sppreciative audi
ence. Seats front are reserved for white
people who desire to attend, or help
the aause
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-03
Red Men at Barratt's Chapel.

There is much talk Of the Kent county
tribes Of Red Men having a reunion at
historic Barratt's Chapel on st. Tam.
many Day, Sunday, May 18th. The
chiefs, warriors and braves that are ex.
pected TO trail in that direction to the
pow WOW will represent Sakimas Tribe.
Milford ; MingO Tribe, Harrington
Cayuga Tribe, Frederick Mona Tribe,
and Wanets Tribe, Dover.