davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11

B. w. Stickney, an old resident oi the Rampant country, IS a late arrival in the Iditarod, and during the pas { week has been ''sizing up" the district with the intention of remaining per manently.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11

w. s. Clark, of tho firm of Clark X Johnson, merchants, arrived in the city last Monday from Fairbanks on his first visit to the new camp. Mir. Clark is a pioneer trader of the North, and en- joys wide acquairtal lco. He was for years business partner of Andy Mer- cerenu
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11

A. J. Weiss, the well-known tobac- conist of Fairbanks, arrived in the city lsst Sunday, and after tour Of the creeks has decided to remain indefin- itsly.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-11

A lsan-to addition has been con- structed on the east sido of tho court house building which will be occupied by Judge J. c. Moody as law offices.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08

music, spent the weekend here as
guests of Mr. Hugh McCutchen's
family.
DR. w Z Brown of Manning died
Monday night after lingering ILL
ness. His wife, who with three chill
dren survives him, is daughter of
the late Junius Z Scott. Esq, formerly
of this county. Mrs Brown has the
sympathy of a large circle of rela-
tives and friends in Williamsburg.
Mr. j V Wallace, manager Of the
Cable Company's office in Charles
ton, met with a serious accident while
out hunting Tuesday near Summer
vile. HIS shotgun was discharged
accidentally and wounded him Sc
verely in the hand. Mr. Wallace is a
brother-in-law of DR. r J McCabe of
Kingstree.
After an absence of some months
Mr. w Nexsen, of Kingstree and
Asheville, is here for several weeks
looking after his business affairs and
seeing his friends as well. Every
time he comes he seems to be bigger,
though Mr. Nexsen says that his ton
mage is no greater than when he was
here last time. Anyway, our friends
embonpoint has assumed quite alder
manic proportions.
Yesterday morning Mr. John 7
Eaddy was taken off the train here
for medical treatment, being too i'll
to continue the journey to his home,
which is near Leo. Our information
is that Mr. Eaddy was returning
from Charleston and while on the
train was stricken with something
like apoplexy. AS soon as possible
after arriving here, DR. Kelley was
brought to the aid of the suffering
man, who at last accounts was rest
ing easy.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08

For many years we nave aiio"eo
the nse Of our columns for advertls-
ing money-raising enterprises such
as hot suppers, church fairs, festivals
etc. Not only did We receive no
money for this service, but some
times WI. n we failed to give blg
tvpe or a conspicuous position the
promoters actually became offended.
Very few times within our recollec-
ton have the benefciarles OF such
favors thought it worth while even
to thank us for the service. Just a
single time last winter a trlend
showed appreciation to bring the ed
itor a nice piece of barbecue the day
after the affair. He.by the way, had
previously offered to pay for the
service Now, we give fair notice:
ANY announcement of fair, hot sup
per, entertainment or other money
raising enterprisefor any purpose
will be charged for at the rate OF
one cent a word each insertion
Count your words and send stamps
or coin. The other papers OF the
State charge for these notices and
we can't afford to run them free any
longer If it's worth having It's
worth paying for.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08
R(ePERS0NAE: VS.

Mr. C S Price spent Sunday with
his family in Georgetown.
Mr. Roland D Mills of Marion was
in town the first of this week.
MrH B Graham of Cowards,
visited the county seat Monday.
MrH l. Whitlock, the lightning
rod man, was in town yesterday.
DR. ] B DuRant of Lake City. was
noted in town Monday between
trains.
Rev % Carraway Of Rome was
in town yesterday and paid US his
respects.
Hoxie G Askins, Esq, and w L
Bass, Esq, were in town yesterday on
business.
Mr. S w Jennings, of Cooper post
office, had business at the county
seat Monday.
Mr. Scion T Nesmith of Morrisville
was pleasant visitor at The Recorc
office Tuesday.
Col Walter B Logan of Charleston
is up for several days visiting hi:
mothers home.
Mr. A M Gordon is in Charleston
attending the Methodist conference
as lay delegate.
Mr. L Nesmith, of lndiantowr
postoffice, was an agreeable visitor
at our sanctum yesterday.
Messrs Leroy Lee, R J Kirk and
Ell Hirsch went to Columbia yester.
day on professional business.
Mr. Sam John Montgomery. who
is clerking in DR. Brockington's drug
store, is convalescent from a bout
with the mumps.
Presiding Elder Meadors and Rev
w A Fairy are attending the annual
conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, South. which is now
in session in Charleston.
Rev and Mrs w Smith Martin of
Richburg, Chester county, stopped
over few days in Kingstree to visit
relatives on their way to attend con-
ference, which is in session this week
in Charleston.
Misses Overton Little, Ruby Little,
principal and assistant of lndiantown
Graded school, and Miss s--Plax-
leo, the accomplished instructor in
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08
Citation Notice.
THESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLYN.

OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
By M Brcckinton, Esq, Probate
Judge.
Whereas,E f B HugginS made suit to me
TO grant him lette,suf administration OF
thu estate of and effects of RT Huggins.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the SAID R II HugginS. de-
ceased, that they be and appear before
me in the Court of Probate to be held
at Kingstree, S c, on the 18th day of
December next after publication there
of, at II clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this Both day of
November, Ammo Dornini, 1910.
Published on the lst day of pecem-
Der, 1910, in The County Record.
Pm BRoCKINToN.
l2-1-2t Probate Judge
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08

Christmas is just around the cor
ner.
The Civic League met at 4 p. m.
yesterday.
The cold wave came on schedule
time Tuesday.
Have you paid for your paper? If
not, why not?
Jenkinson Bros have message for
you. See their big ad.
See ad Among the Breakers, y
Johnsonville Graded School.
Owing to the pastors absence at
tending conference, there will be no
preaching in the Methodist church
next Sabbath.
To the several hundred subscrib-
ers who owe us nothing or are paid
in advance. our appeals are not di-
rected. But, sad to say, they are in a
minority.
Don't overlook DR. H D Reese's
Invitation to those afflicted with
poor eyesight or defective eye
glasses. He will be in Kingstree at
Watts & Watts, jewelers., Decem-
per $40.
Our collections this month on
subscription have been barely enough
to pay freight on print paper, with
ont which of course no paper could
be produced. What is the matter
with our subscribers, anyway?
I Our Christmas issue will be pub
iished next week, the 18th inst.
Advertisers will please let US have
copy as soon as possible. A lot of
work is required to get up this pa
per and we must have time on it.
A small wart ad in the Record
brings results, as many who have
tried our classified column will at,
test. Of course. the bigger the
space the bigger the results. if the
ad reads right and the advertiser
keeps faith with the public.
h 1t looks hard to be borrowing
money to keep this paper going wher
we have about a thousand dollars
bwing us in little driblets of one to
i've dollars, that could we collect ii
you'd put US On Easy street" Why
ont you come up like men and dc
he right thing?
Attention is called to the five bank
tatements Published in this issue
They speak for themselves and indi-
ate, more fcrcibly than any other
rgument. the prosperity of our
ounty. Time was when the man
tho had money in the bank" was
he exception; now he is the rule.
The members of Kingstree Camp
yNo 27, Woodmen of the World. en-.
joyed a supper at Meyers cafe
Monday evening, The Choppers
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08
The Attractive Bank
Account

When YOU start an account
YOU will be pleased TO find what
convenience it is TO have safe
.,,tace for your money, and know
lat you can get at it, in case
YOU need it. at once. 1t beats
any other method Of disposition
of your funds.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08

Id Rodgers & Co are headquar-
ters for fire works. Be sure and see
them before buying. 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-08
Bank Of Williamsburg,
KINGSTREE, 5. c.
lz[L0CAL Js ITEMS: q

Cotton is quoted to-day on the To-
cal market at IA cents; seed
$50 the ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
LOTS OF SANDER
10y United Press Leased Wlre.)

-(By United Press Leased Wlre.)
LONDON, Dec. 2.--Scores of
= suits FOX SANDER are expected to be
Tie aftermath of the present poll
6al CAMPAIGN Witch sissthes bitter.s
) u - EHAaish AAoderhF history.
Charges of treason, OF theft and of
lying have beep. handled freely.
Members of parliament will be
elected in seventy constituencies
throughout England tomorrow, and
It is predicted the outcome will
give a forecast of the final result
Of the elections.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
\ ,y(AaSEynsoR84s OF JACK SON COUNTY, KENTUCKY
.sfew nov - \.

/. ID iMcNEDp !Sy,, Dec. ls--The most
wonderful mother in the United
States s&hd probably iii4the world Ia
"Aunt Jane" NORRIS. !.
AT the age of sc she has SIS de-
scendants, nearly all of whom are
living.
But there's quality as Welt as
quantity in her motherhood. Not
one Of these children has eveG been
accused OF d crime, and they live in
the mountain district Of Kentucky!
uXoU, would think that the mayor of
village Of SIS people, where the
laws were never broken, was quite
TetT1Na1y psUo4ia, Mrs. Morris is
1aiSaRaSsaa Igfsass'lsa n Z model COM
And that isn't all. These many
descendants proceeded from one
marriage. She remained true to
her husband. until his death 90
years ago (six years after their
golden wedding) and did not re-
marry.
Mrs. Morris descendants own
and occupy most ofsrthe. land Of
Jackson county, which, lies in the
foothills of the Cumberland noun
tRins. M AL
"Aunt Jane" lives contentedly
with one of her sons in the hamlet
of, Sand Gap. She says she will
i've too' pass the century mark and
tsyBASth el fifth, generation of her
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. p
Members of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers in oregon have
voted to strike, -it1Was, learned to-,
day. Labor leaders here stated 1t
was probable that majority Of en-
gineers on all lines west of Chica-
90 have voted in favor of strike
If the increase in wages which TREY
ask.is not granted.
The voting, which was supposed
ly secret, will be canvassed. in Chi
cago December 10, at the headquar-
tersi of the brotherhood FAC c6rding
to leaders here, while the ballot
ing will end December, 4. The
PoftlAn idmen balloted on the ques-
ton three weeks ago. Those in
EasterH Oregon and Washington ]
casts their ballots two weeks ago.
q EssFs sent sealed e ca =
{ 4. IT, the, votes favor pressing fur
Their a demand for 15 per cent in
crease ifr wages, 1t Is Believed the
question will be. put. up to the. man.;
ayers of the western roads In CHI
cago probably December IL. :.
A COMPROMISE PROBABLE.
While the engineers in Oregon
stand firm in their demand they
seemingly are of the opinion that a
compromise will be reached and
not over 10 per cent increase will
be secured. The original demand
was for an increase of rs per cent.
About 275 engineers living in Port
land would be affected should a
strike be called, and practically as
many more running into Portland
would likewise go out. AS nearly
95. per cent of the engineers EN-
,ployed by. the Southern Pacific and
oregon Railroad e. ! Navigation
company are missebessx,s ofy the1 or
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
'EiII';6af::.e!'

we 'niaiEs u specially making
up neat anil appetinag orders Just
call us ups, tey as what ypu want
to eat, and...weSMillEdeliverit eight
to you in a few painntess steaming
hot. -. IflfisA ,sxa ii,
Thissis .thesdaSe whsss y0si get
coyWTg thatsMzaf rehind Won of
tbe>lheals your, Gother used TO
cook for YOU. We Nve Quick
service-we believe, that when you
are hungry you want to- eat-.right
away. ,sss
We serve rich. creamy milk In,
SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. We
don't claim that 1t Is the finest
milk in the w0ld, but we WILL
say that 1t is the best we have
been able to find. II we knew Of
any better milk we would serve 1t.
Remember. on our dinner order
we serve soup. potatoes. one vege.
table or sauce and choice OF tea,
coffee or milk with each meat or
der. Try this place to eat once
and you'll come again--and then
again.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

ty too; we'll both stop. You take
that side and I'll take this. These
pew fountains arc sanitary enough,
II suppose. You don't have to use
"a cup and the water is flowing all
the time froms the pipe SO I guess
it's safe, but it's so common, that's
ALL"
Till startedsto drink first. She
wasythirsty and3h the WATERWAYS
notSfIoT1ng veTy acopiously she
drS9r wifi her lips over II the pipe
and found that she could.5bs salts
fled fairly well by sticking In M
tie with her lips. Name" had
started to drink. All at
once. she looked up. '@Your taking
my Water Till. I can't get any
out .pf the old thing" R
: TIP looked up. Taking your
water; why, what are you talking
about. and, she started drinking
.hgaiff:
While she had been talking the
water had flowed = again and
Name" stopped tordEiIk. A Sec
ond time her supply was cut s:toff.
See here Till YOU stop. EI'm,
thirsty as well as YOU. This Isn't
ANY time, for impromptu ~jokinss@
I'm thirsty. rs -
"Whar-are you talking about
Name. Dontstalk silly; how can,
I stop you frohlesdrinking if you.
want to. Go on and.sdrink"
Name" did SO, but as soon as
her friend started her supply was
removed as before.
p Till what are. you doing any,
wGy,t. Are you-here let me try it.
Eou stop drinking for a. moment.
The other woman did SO in sur
prise. "Now," gurgled Name, "is
your supply diminished"
why, yes," was the answer.
but how is it," -
~'...Easy enough" .retorted Name,
you were sucking ION that pipe
and sucked all my water away I'm
ASHAMED of you, sucking an old
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
COUNT WANTS TO-
ARREST HIS
PAPA" f
fev United Press n. arc dhlyyjre)

CHICAGO, Dec: 2.-s5unt de
Beaufort, whose treublessswith his
millionaire father-in-law, Michaa9
,Kilgallen, have been, filing the 3D.
pers' for the past month. swors to
s 81. yes s's Feettlor ki'sa'le9y ar
De Beaufort charged thatykilgal-
len, .invetgeled, him into hts office
October "a, offered him money sss
an inducement to leaye ChicaSQ,
and wheti She refused, because he
did. not wish to leaveshis sick wife,
Kilgallen smashed his face"
De Beaufort said, he wanted to
see his wife, and did not demand.
money from his father-in-law, Dr.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
q . . . . = . . . . . . % .
y "WHAT'S YOUR NAMEW Z
81" WON'T TELL

WIN ELL. v
. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-When =
= Magistrate O'Connor. asked =
= youth charged in the Essex =
. Market. court, New York, with .
.<.~peddling without license; his =
= name, the prisoner replied: =
y II. Wontel!," =
= You won't tell, chr" ex? =
= claimed the magistrate. You .
= think this is a place to joke? =
= Well, you'd better not try it. =
= Now, what is you name?" =
= II. Wonteli."s' =, r. =
= "You still won't! It's con- =
= tempt of the. worst sort. III Z
= just sentence you to- 's-As''
= The court interpreter asked =
permission to talk moment =
= with the prisoner, and after =
y the conversation the inter- =
= prefer reported that the mans =
= name was Isaac Wontell. =
. Isaac escaped the contempt =
= charge. butt was fined 81 for =
= not having aspeddler's license. .
. />>.> Hx] : ~x>> 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

s $; s: !: I; K (; ! S e, 4;
4 Feed SUI {N din Rators. phone
Max. 3471, y9fSIedar street.
or HedricA 4 MerrieEAsole agents.
Main 4Oa4s,, M
Pine. E,Ddiper cord; Fir and tam
arack, AH00yper cord. Nne. $3.50
per rttk 3fif and tamaratk, S2,75
pereIitK D. .ss.s,t:,,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

"1m going TO
get a drink TILL"
said number one,
II hate like ev-
erything to drink
out of one Of
these things, but
I've got to have a
drink, that's ALL
"A1l :. ri 6 h t,
Name TIM thirS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
TWO kARAESs1 AND NEW ssEs
STYLE DRINKING "CUPS"

pipe like that. I thought you were
SO opposed to public drinking cups
and yet you, not satisfied with
drinking in an old public place like
this, go and suck the pipe like a
schoolboy, and besides, I'm thirsty
as well as YOU"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

! The two of them were down
7 shopping-had been shopping all
n4ning by their conversation.
stnan frailty had made them
thitsty and as they passed the new
4 drinking foundtain on Howard and
Riverside they stopped,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
MEAT REDUCTIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Wholesale
dealers today reduced. prices pf
meat one to, three cents a pound
and it was predicted that the, re-
ductions would continue. Compare
sons sshow that some meats have
declinedS6 cetnslper pound in six
weeks, go :sS. So.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

SAN PEDRO, Cal. Dec. 1.-THE
Japanese training ships Asama and
Kasagi dropped anchor in the outer
Harb1r at s; 80 oclook this norm,
ing. \ Hundreds. of .Japanese who,
gathered from many southern Call
fornia cities lined \ the, wharves
and bluffs and shtAted GREETINGS
to the visitors. ~ H.s-.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
STRIKE !
IN THE NORTHWEST

ganization these two lines would
be tied up in Oregon in the. eveE2
of q strike. ~ a.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

The following are the descen.
dants Of this remarkable mother:
= ~ @ . Great.
Great Great
;. Cra mi ra nd q 70 :, n
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12
JEWETT CITY


The Congregational Christian En-
deavor society observed its 22d ami
Nsse Yer Friday evening by inviting
evening in the vestry. The music COM
mittee had arranged a musical pro-
gramme, including a solo, "Mizpah,"
sung bv Miss Elizabeth Beardwood. ac-
companied by Mrs. 2. e. Robinson; a
duet, Rock of Ages. sung by Miss Ma
bel A. Young and Fl. e. Jaclx9nan, and
q quartette, Jesus. the Very Thought
Is Sweet. by Mrs. F; $; Leonard. Mrs.
Frost. with E. .. Leonard as accom-
PIANIST Rev. c. H. Ricketts, of Greene
vile delivered a stirring address.
Mr.. Ricketts, subject was Adaptable
ity. The first duty of man is to make
the most of himself in his environ
ment. There are two great forces in
this world, the workshop and the adap-
liability to work in the field. Every
person has place In this WORKSHOP
and the failure to perform the duty
will be punished. He thought that
Christian Endeavor was not fully alive
to changed conditions and gave his
ideas of what Christian Endeayor
ought to mean, placing special empha-
sis on social ideals. Mrs. @. w. Rob-
inson, the president of the society,
conducted the exercises and the de-
votfonal part was in charge of Rev.
Refreshments were served by the So
cial committee, under whose direction
the programme was arranged, and the
evening was spent socially.
Pulpit Themes.
Sunday morning at the Methodist
church Lincoln anniversary song SER
vice will be given, and there will be an
onering for the freedmen. The Ep-
worth league meets as usual. Rev.
George d. Stanley's evening topic will
be The Victory of the Unseen.
Rev. w. FL. Canes morning topic at
the Congreg ational church Is Satan's
Sitting of Simon. The evening subject
is The Young Man Who Was Not For
Sale, with reference to Lincoln's birth
day.
Rev. E. w. Potter's topic at the Bap-
fist church Sunday morning is Disci-
pleship. In the evening The Impossi-
BILE Division will be the topic. The c..
e. meets at the usual hour
Rev. b. +. Benoit conducts a French
service in Liberty hall at $50 Sunday
Miss Dorothy Burleson is in WILL
mantle over Sunday.
Lecture on Ben Hur.
A very instructive and interesting
lecture was given in the Methodist
church Thursday evening by Rev. E. NJ.
Anthony. on Ben Hur. He described
the thrilling scenes of the great book
in a clear and masterful manner, IL
Illustrating the lecture with many beau
tiful colored views.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Shaw and Miss
McDuff were in Norwich on Friday
evening, where they attended the re-
en- in honor of James Watson of Scot
land.
Mrs. H. T. wilcox spent Friday in
Leffingwel1.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

in this city, was in Providence on Fri
day
Frank Jones of Forestville is visit
ing his grandfather, Joseph S. Jones of
Moosup.
Frank Sherman, a horseman from
Hartford, was in town Friday calling
on friends.
Mrs j. L. Harroun has returned from
a visit with her mother, Mrs Mary L.
Beardow of Taftyille.
Miss Alice MetcaIf of Upper Main
street is the guest of friends and rela-
tives in New Britain
Miss Minnie clifford of Providence
and Miss Alice Clifford of this city are
guests. of Colchester friends for the
week end
Mrs. William yandernan and Miss
Madge Rafferty, have gone to Putnam
to be the guests of Mrs and Mrs. James
Rafferty, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Allen of
Hampton are in East Orange, N. J., to
spend a couple of months with their
daughter, Mrs. F. ]. Moran
Miss CorneIia Thompson is the guest
of the Misses Street of Suffield. She at
tended the Adelphian reception at the
Connecticut Literary Institute Friday
evening.
James Lawton and family of New
ington were in the city for a short
stay Friday. They were on their way
to Mansfield to be the guests of rela-
tives for a. few days.
Rev. William S. Beard. pastor of the
First Congregational church,is to speak
in Putnam next Wednesday at the Con-
gregational church on The Bible as
Applied to Modern Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-12

When this work is completed she will
return to this place and the house and
other work viii be mpleted
Rev. DIR. Morris, the evangelist, who
has been conducting services at the
Noank Baptist church. concluded his
work here Friday evening and has left
for st. Louis. The advisability of car
rying on the meetings will be discussed
at the monthly covenant meeting.
The Fishermen's Protective associa-
ton will hold their first meeting in
their new quarters this evening. The
old hand engine Of the Noank Fire
company has been removed from the
building and the rooms have been
thoroughly renovated.
Mrs. Harriet Wing Dead.
Relatives of Mrs. Harriet Wing. for
merly Miss Harriet Davis of this place,
received word Friday of her death at
her home in Attleboro, Mass. Mrs.
Wing was the daughter OF the late
Peter Davis and sister Of Frank Davis,
formerly of Noank The body will be
taken to New Bedford, Mass, and the
funeral services VIII be held at the
home of her sister.
Heard Here and There.
Mrs. ]. Herman Webster is the guest
of friends and relatives in Norwich.
F. G. Parks was in New London Fri
day.
Freeman Rogers and men are paint
ing the fishing schooner Latonia, for
merly owned by Captain Henry Lang
worthy of this place, but recently &C
quired by Chesbro Brothers OF New
York, for which port the vessel will
leave soon.
Mrs. Gates parents. Deacon and Mrs.
A v Morgan