davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-20
Seven People Drown When Launch
Blows Up on White Riuer and Their
Bodies Haze Not Been Recovered
GEE. THEY'RE POOR.

; Frankfort, KY, May 2O.-
Z Especially - Attorney william
. Nost denies that defendants I'm
. the HoIldweIl ease are seeking
compromise. He says the de-
I PENDANTS together could not
raise $12,OOO. The defendants
I had "a card printed in the Louis
: vile Times and signed by lead a.,
! ing citiNns Of Princeton saying
they were among the best peo-
! pie In the county.
Attorney John q. Miller. has
Just returned from Princeton,
where he went to investigate
some cOnvcyances of property in
the Ilamasco section of Caldwell
county. IL IL believed that the
HolIOwell verdict. IL sustained,
will be "a litigation breeder.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-20
Press.

Mrs. Josephine Post. chairman;
Miss Susie Morton. Miss Ora Leigh
Miss Mollle Morton, Mrs. Henry over
by, Mrs. Arch Sutherland. Miss Dow
Husbands, Miss Fannie Gould, Mrs.
Macy Watson, Mrs. Louise Maxwell,
Mrs. b. l.. Bradley.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-20
Program.

Mrs. Louis NJ. Rieke, chairman
Mrs. George Flournoy, Mrs. Hal Cor
bett. Mrs. John j. Dorian, Mrs. Rich
ard LEVEL. Mrs. G. b. Austin. Mrs
George Wallace. Miss Matte Fowler
Miss Maud Welland,. Mrs. Bartee
Mrs. j ID. Smith.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-20
Credentials and Badges.

Miss Elizabeth Sinnott. chairman;
Mrs. j. w. Scott, Mrs. Il. H. Bring
hurst. Mrs. j. H. Rudy Mrs. Vernon
Blythe. Mrs David Flournoy, Miss
Haldon Hardin. Miss Mabel McNich-
OILS. Mrs. c. W. Thompson.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-20
Music.

Mrs. Hubbard Wells, chairman;
Mira Geo. b. Hart, Mrs. James Weille,
Mrs. Victor Voris, Mrs. David Flour
noy Miss Virginia Newell, Mrs. Leila
Lewis, Miss Isabel Mohan, Miss Mary
Scott, Miss Adah Brazelton. Miss
Aline Bagby. Miss Lula Reed. Miss
Ann Bradshaw, Miss Mamie O'Brlen,
Mrs. w. NJ Clark, Mrs. C. c. Warren,
Mrs. John Benny, Mrs. s. II. Winstead,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-20
Hotels and Homes.

WITH UHU IHTUTIIIHIHH.
Mrs Edwin Rivers chairman; Miss
Courtie Puryear. Miss Jennie Gibson,
Mrs. Charles Emery. Mrs. James
Sleeth, Miss Clara Thompson, Mrs. II.
G. Reynolds, Mrs. AID Rasch, Miss
Emily Morrow, Miss Emma Niehaus.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-05-20

Mrs. Ell Boone, chairman; Mrs. T.
C. Leech, Mrs. r. @. Terrell, Mrs. j.
A. Rudy. Mrs. Mary @. Palmer, Mrs,
Frank Fisher, Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mrs.
John Keller. Mrs. Luther Graham,
Mrs. James p. Smith. Miss Elizabeth
Sinnott. Mrs. s. A. Fowler, Mrs. A.
Gardner, Mrs. George Langstaff, Mrs.
James Roger, Mrs. Roy Mckinney
Miss Sadie Paxton. Mrs. FINS Lack,
Mrs. Ben Billings. Mrs. James Utter
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-25

accountable for his defeat that he
is ready to stoop to anything to
relieve the pent up condition Of
his mind, even to stretching the
truth to such an extent that it is
sooner or later bound to snap and
expose his underhandednes
It is such people as these who do
more damage to an organization to
which they belong than anything
else possibly could. They are an
evil that it is, however, hard to
eradicate, and we suppose should
be put up with, but even the pa
tience ofsan editor is tried at times
and unless the classifying that is
being carried on is checked there
is going to be something drop with
a dull thud.
We have the patience in the
world with a person who knows no
better, but when we have to put
up with the whines if disgrunted
political Crouch" there is a point
where forbearance will cease to be
a virtue.-Neche Chronotype,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-25

-Four persons killed and TWEEN
ty-six injured in a wreck on the Yazoo
and Mississippi Valley railroad when
two coaches of a passenger train
rolled down an embankment near
C~larksdale, Miss.
A dense fog covering Chicago and
its environs handicapped %transporta.
ton companies and was responsible
for a number of accidents in which
two men were killed aud several per.
o N injured.
Before a crowd of 5000 spectators
at Muscatine, Ia, Captain Demetri, a
Cossack rider with Campbell Bros
circus, had his brains knocked out and
n limb torn from his body.
One man was killed and about twen-
ty.f1ve passengers were more or less
seriously injured in a rear end col
lisfon of two elevated railroad trains
on Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn.
Forest fires south of Fort Frances,
Ont, in the United States. are sweep
ing towards Canada. Several large
Islands in Rainy lake are in flames.
Six men were killed when a Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois local train
struck a hand car at Martindon, Ill.
All the victims were section hands.
Bush fires surround Port Arthur and
Fort William, Ont. The whole
try east and west is ablaze and the
IRE ts gaining great headWay.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-25
CRIMINAL NEWS.

An attempt to assassfnate Governor
Fort of New Jersey has been thwarted
by the c%arefulness Of postOfice am
ployes, who discovered In the mails
an Internal machine addressed. to the
governor. The package was a clever
" contrfved combination of powder.
bullets and matches, which had been
so arranged that had the governor
opened it in the ordinary way there is
little doubt it would have killed him.
An order abolishing segregated vice
n what was known as sthesred light
quarter has gone into effect at nes
Moines, Ia. As the order was rigidly
enforced from the moment It became
effective Des Moines now occupies the
distinction, II Is said, Of being the
only city Of more than rs, 900 popula-
ton that has no tenderloin. u
Andrew Kloman III, q grandson Of
Andrew Kloman. a partner 81 Andrew
Carnegie In the pioneer iron and steel
business, was found shot through the
head and shoulder on the streets Of
Pittsburg. He was hurried to u hos
pttal, where he died 4 few hours later.
AZ Newton N. q. Miss willie Boil
ilnger, nineteen years Old, was stabbed
70 sdeathSby Lon RAIDER. aged twenty.
one, while seatedfat the organ playing
the closing hymn 81 Sunday school.
RAIDER had recently been discharged
.froim5an insane asylum asscured.
Congressman Laning, On trial! 6
Fremont. o..Rchar1ada nth fniaannly
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-25
news OF THE WORLD
Important Events Of the Week
in Condensed Form.
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

The absence of wind has caused the
forest fires in Northern Minnesota to
die down and they have ceased to be a
menace. No rain has fallen and the
situation will be serious until mois-
ture puts an end to the smouldering
fires and makes the forests of North
ern Minnesota less like finder. Grand
Marais, on the north. shore of Lake
Superior, is. considered safe from fur.
Their invasion by the flames, owing to
the backires around the little town.
The woods for nearly one hundred
miles along the north shore are ablaze
and millions of feet of standing timber
are still in danger.
After having drawn the attention of
the world to his aeroplane flights at
Fort Myer and having established new
worlds records for heavier than air
flying machines Orville Wright met
with a tragical mishap while making
a two-man fight. The aeroplanist was
accompanied by Lieutenant Thomas
=. Selfridge of the signal corps of the
army. Lieutenant Selfridge was ia
tally injured and died in less than
three hours after the accident oc-
Cured. Mr.. Wright was seriously in
jured, but is expected to recover.
Five additional deaths as a result Of
the explosion Of a car of black powder
at Windsor, Mo-, occurred at the hos.
pitfalls in Sedalia. This brings the to.
tai dead up to twelve. Among those
who died was Conductor A. F. Hersch.
berger, who, according to testimony
brought out at the coroner's inquest,
threw the match which caused the
explosion.
Fire caused a property loss esti-
mated at 100000, destroying more
than fifteen acres OF lumber yards,
more than a score Of tenement build.
ings, several factories and some rail.
road property on both sides Of the
saco river IN the cities Of saco and
B%iddeford, Ne. J.
q settler named Monker and five
Indians have been cut OF BY the
flames at Grand Marais, Mimi, and.
have probably persisted. Monker and
the; Indians 4 started inland to rescue q.
homesteader and wall Of flames shot
y N behind 4 l ! them. cutting them OF COM
pletely.
The big timber fire near Galena, s
Is.ss and8nnfathe military wood reserve
ts now practically out after burning
nearly ns.a'rl, two weeks: 8 heavy general
rain throughout the Black Hiils en-.
dered: crest a~slistance. a.I7s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-25

action of the Republican esqualiza-
ton board in raising the valuation
of railroad properties in the state
for taxation purposes, and declares
that the physical valuation Of
public service corporation should
be made by the state and federal
governments.
Advocates liberal appropriations
by the general government for the
improvement Of rivers and water
ways.
Demands the passage of a
stringent anti-pass law by the
next Legislature.
Favors state aid for the rural
schools.
Favors the promotion of forestry
irrigation and drainage by the
state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-25

There are some people that are
so constituted that it is impossible
for them to get over defeat. and to
have the remembrance of their
disappointment so harress them
that it makes them suspicious Of
everyone. A person who is thus
afflicted is deserving of the most
lienent consideration from his
fellow men, but it is not human
nature to stand for everything.
There are those in this city who
have this affection, they are few
we know, but the symptoms are
well developed, so we'll developed
in fact as to make them a menace
to those who would befriend
them and assist them. Kind;
ness and consideration is
treated with scornful and vindict-
i've assertions being to handicap
the work Of those who are en-
deavoring to reach the same end
that the said. Chronic Crouch
claims to be trying. to accomplish.
He does not seem to consider
that in discrediting those upon
whom his vengeance is centeredl
he is assisting in building up OPP
position to those for whoom he i
supposed Is be most friendly.
We do not believe that the
chronic, fails 70 realize that this
is to a largeSextent the cas- but
heShas such . cross-ways dispo1-s
.sition and his head il 20 set o..
evening old scores. and he is 81
DISAPPOINTED Of noticing able y y
reach those who werelat one time
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-25
Quick Cure For Diarrhoea.

An ordinary attack Of diarrhoea
may be cured by q single dose
of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. Only
in Che most severe cases i 8 a a
second or third dose required.
Try It. It has q reputation 81
over thirty-fye years behind lrl & "
and IL every where recognised as
the most reliable remedy III ulsNe
for Diarrhpoea. For sale I. Ry
Forbes Drug Store. u III, $sss s II
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-25

A couple Of our last weeks ex-
changes did not reach our table
until we were waiting FOR the
next addition-but better late
than never. 555 "A
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-25

The insurance bulletin shows
the fire loss of the United States
and Canada for just the month Of
July to be $l5,323,750 which was
a decrease over 1907 about $1,000,
600. h.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-25

There are 500 banks in North
Dakota. Not either Of the Wash
burn banks were noted in the
list Of banks named which had a
deposit cf 100000 OF over.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-25
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Is, 1908.

Republican Ticket.
NATIONAL.
For President
William Fl. Taft, Ohio.
Vice President
James s. Sherman, New Xork
United States Senator
Thomas Marshall
M. n. johnson
Congress
A. j. Gronna
L. B. Hanna
STATE.
Governor
@. A. johnson
Lieutenant Governor
r. S. Lewis
f, Sepreme Justice
B. f.. Spalding
secretary OF state
Alfred Blaisdell
State Auditor
D. K. Brightbill
State Treasurer
Ct. L. Bickford
State Superintendent
Walter L. Stockwell
Attorney General
Andrew Miller
Commissioners of Insurance
p. c. Cooper (
Comm. of Agriculture & Labor
w. C. Gi1breath
District Judge
w. Fl. Winchester
COUNTY. E
State Senator
As district
Els. Neal
IS district E /.
j. d. Davies
Representatives
46 district .s5
#sS8 &&MSAs&A s,6a5#& 81 -S,S.-. x +H. I. &s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-25

$3.50 o.
Endorses the administrations of
President Roosevelt.
Enthusiastically favors the ele-
ction of Taft and Sherman.
Favors a revision of the tariff
by the Republican party and the
elimination of the tariff and on all
trust made articles.
Favors the deepening of the
waterways of the country, the re-
clamation Of the said lands Of the
west, and the REPRESENTATION Of the
timber regions of the nation.
Favors either postal savings
banks with the money retained il
the community where the deposits
are made or the guarantee of the
deposits of national banks by the
federal government.
Recognizes the right of both
capital and labor to organize for
mutual protection, but opposes the
issuance of injunctions in labor
cases without a prior hearing and
notice thereof before the restrain
ing order is issued.
Pledges the party to the per-
petuation Of the primary election
law. III.
Favors the election Of United
States senators by direct vote Of
the people.
Demands that state officials give
their personal attention to the
duties of. their Offices, and demand
a residence by such officers at the
state capital. Sss 8sS So s3 ss5
Pledges the party to the main
tenance Of the prohibition law and
calls upon officials the partypledge
as to the enforcement thereof.
Commands and endorses the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-09-25

Geo. W. Kinney
John A. johnson
IS district
Frank Thompson
Sheriff
John Beck
Auditor
Paul S. Meyers
Treasurer
A. T. Danielson
Clerk of District Court
e.. O. Raugust
Register of Deeds
Adolph Wacker
States Attorney
j.. b. Nelson
County Judge
G.. Olgeirson
Superintendent Of Schools
G. F. Eberly
County Commissioners
End district,
l.. F. Mchowald
3rd district
M. Jassman.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

most the rule at evening affairs Miss
Jeanne Gallois is wearing handsome
black hat of the large type that is very
becoming.
Miss Helen Dean is one of the girls
who is always attractively gowned
and a particularly effective costume is
the one she wears of green directoire
satin. With this gown she often wears
one of the popular black hats.
Mrs. Harry Williar attracts atten-
tion in beautiful pink gown of de-
cided directoire style and finished with
a large picture hat in pink tones.
Miss Florence Breckenridge fire.
quently wears a gown with becoming
combination of old rose shades and af-
fects orc of- the large black hats with
this costume.
Miss Rebecca Kruttschnitt. who is
here for the winter, has brought a
number of attractive gowns. On the
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

Baker has lately accepted the position
of district attorney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker will enjoy a brief honeymoon be-
fore going to their Nevada home and
it is probable that Mrs. Baker will be
a frequent guest at society affairs
about the bay
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest s. Simpson in
troduced their daughter. Miss Fernando
Pratt at a tea given yesterday after
noon from to at their residence, I'll
Duboce avenue. They were assisted in
receiving by:
Mfs. George B. Sperry Miss Mary Ashe Miller
Miss Laura MeKinstry Miss Christine Pomeroy
Mrs Russell Hopkins Miss Florence Hammond
Cool Miss Grace Hammond
Mrs Charles ". Hor- Miss Elizabeth Mills
nick Miss Marcia Fee
Mrs Henry Ps5ot Miss Edith Slack
Society is taking an active interest
in the play to be produced tomorrow
evening by the members of the San
Francisco Stage society which gave a
successful production of .'Trelawney
of the Wells" last season. The play in
prospect is also for sweet charity S
sake and is entitled The Price of
Money" This clever play was written
by Alfred Sutro and it will receive the
initial production on this coast when
the stage society offers it Monday night
at the Valencia theater. The cast of
talented amateurs is composed of:
Mrs. ]. Wilson Shiels DR.. J. Wilson Shiels
Mrs. II. McD- Spencer Allan Dunn
Mrs. Nat T. Nesser He Med. Spencer
Miss Kathleen de Young Charles De Ycung
Mrs. George B. Sperry Emerson Varied
Miss Josephine Hannf-t Alfred Ms;>tnnoa
gan Redmond Flood
Miss Olga Atherton
Mrs. John Breuner. the attractive
daughter of Mrs. William Cluff. appears
in a characteristic portrait on the so
ciety page today. Mrs Breuner is de-
voted TO her home life at Fair oaks, and
it is a regret to~her friends in towr
that she does not find time for more
frequent visiting here Mrs Breunei
is sister of Mrs. John c. Wilson and
.also-- q, Mrs --sieorge d Dpwnex- eoi
| Berkeley. Her younger sister, Miss
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

friends of~the hostess and the charm
ing guest OF honor have been invited
There Will be no out OF town guests
and the party is TO be quite informal.
Miss Foute will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Robert Chester Foute.
Miss Maye Colburn will entertain to-
morrow at a luncheon TO be given at
the Francesca club. An hour at bridge
will follow the discussion Of the menu
Miss Colbarn will remain in town for
the winter and will be hostess at many
informal parties.
Mrs, Theodore Payne, Clarence Payne
and Arthur Payne have taken apart
ments at the Fairmont for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Hopkins and
Miss Lydia Hopkins. will pass the win
ter in San Francisco and have taken q
house at Vallejo and Scott streets
Miss Florence Clufr was hostess at
an informal dinner given Friday even
ing at the Fairmont and the preceding
night was the motif for a delight
full dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs
Josiah r. Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene de Saba and
Miss Vera and Miss Leontine de Saba
left last week for New York and will
sail later for Europe. where they will
remain for an indefinite stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Drysdale have
returned from abroad and are at the
ST. Francis for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Kruttschnitt
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

Florence CIuff, is passing the winter at
the Fairmont with her mother.
Mrs Ralph Mccormick, whose por
trait is shown on the society page to-
day, was formerly popular Edith Nc
Cabe. She is sister of Roy McCabe,
whose marriage to Miss Edith Gaskill
was an event of few seasons ago
Mrs McCabe is one of the younger
matrons who devotes much of her time
to home affairs, but she takes promi-
nent place in the plans of the younger
married set.
Society is gowned most effectively
this season in. the directoire and en-
pire modes, but the severely tailored
suits have a vogue of their own. Gowns
,of the dark colors are popular with
all the variety of gray and wistaria
shades.
The younger girls, of course, are
wearing the more brilliant .hues, but
even they, as a rule, incline this sea-
son to the quiet colors.
At the Tobin-De Young wedding a
number of handsome gowns were seen,
but the keynote in all the gowns this
year is sort of quiet harmony, which
requires a second glance for the full
beauty of effect
Mrs. Frederick Sharon is wearing a
beautiful red evening cloak this sea-
son. The large collar is of expensive
fur and the black bands across the
shoulders are fastened with diamond
buckles.
Among the noticeable gowns worn at
luncheon parties is the black satin
which Mrs. William Ciuff is wearing.
The heavy satin is embroidered in old
rode applique and embellfshed with
white lace. The gown is made In the
fashionable empire mode. and is one
of handsome collection which Mrs.
Cluff brought from Europe.
Miss Mollie Dutton is also wearing a
number of beautiful gowns this year,
which have the European stamp of dis
tinctive style. Black seems to be a
l7fayerite trimming for many of the
new costumes, and black hats are al
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

street she is wearing a red suit, Sc
verely tailored. with an effective hat
in black. with white aigrettes.
s J. Downey Harvey was host at a
dinner given Tuesday evening at the
st. Francis preceding the dance for
Miss Katherine Donohoe, and among
the guests at his table were Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Martin, James D. Phelan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels-
The marriage of Miss Helen de
Young and George Cameron will take
place Monday, November 30, at the
home of the bride. The ceremony will
be performed at high noon by Arch
bishop Riordan, and the guest list will
be restricted to the relatives and close
friends of the couple.
/. The color scheme chosen for this oc-
casion is pink and the delicate coloring
will prevail in the house decoration
and in the gowns of the bridal party.
The bride will be attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph Tobin, as matron of
honor, and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Alice Hager, Miss Lucy King,
Miss Edith Simpson and Miss Kathleen
de Young.
+ There will also be two little flower
girls. Miss Phyllis de Young and Miss
Dorothy Dean. Wellington Gregg will
act as best man. and the ushers will be
Joseph Tobin. Cyril Tobin, James Cam
eron and Charles de Young. After a
honeymoon trip the couple will reside
in San Mateo.
San Francisco is unusually well rep
resented in New York this winter, and
during the last week, when the horse
| show and opera have combined to re-
suit in much entertaining, there has
been a notably large showing of Golden
Gate society. At the Plaza, where Mrs
Herman Oelrichs dimes frequently, are
Mrs. Charles G.. Hooker and Miss Hook
er and Miss Coppell, all of whom have
been entertaining at dinner and going
on to the horse show or opera after
ward.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

home and will occupy their apartment
in Pacific avenue near Scott street for
the winter.
Miss Marie and Miss Kate Dillon are
spending the weekend with friends
across the bay.
Mrs. Simeon wenban and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mills. are settled for the
winter in an apartment in Pine street
near LeavenwOrth. Mrs. Walter Ma
gee and Miss Ethel Dean. Mrs Wen
bans granddaughters. are situated in
an adjoining apartment.
Among Californians spending happy
days abroad is Mrs. Andrew BIcCreery.
who has become so ideally established
in her villa on Lake Como that her
friends here receive discouraging ac-
counts OF her turning westward now.
or. indeed. in the future. for residence.
Mrs. Whittell. too. and her daughter
Florence continue to find delight in the
manifold fascinations OF the old world
While in Homburg Miss Whittell
played golf incessantly on the most
picture" she states. The quaintness
of such an experience, however. seen1ed
TO have compensated for lack OF space,
since she was most enthusiasts.
From Homburg the Whittells went
TO Paris. thence to Deauville and a
round OF watering places. They are
again in London, their favorite OF con-
tinenta1 haunts.
Mrs. Harry Sabin Jerome will be
hostess at an informal evening bridge
Tuesday OF this week. She will enter
tain about 25 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nichols for
merly Miss Child are visiting here as
the guests OF Mr.. Nichols father,
Bishop Nichols
Mrs. Harry Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Aston williams will en-
tertain at a dancing party 10 be given
on the evening OF December at their
home This dancing party will be for
the younger set and the guests will be
received by Miss Florence. who will
probably be a debutante OF next sea-
son. Miss Williams will be assisted By
her younger sisters Miss Muriel and
Miss Corona Williams
nc OutSfuer