davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-06
RIyER sTEAMER STALLED.
Mary Powell Of Hudson Line Breaks Her
Cross Head.

New York. Aug. g. The HUDSON river
passenger steamer Mary Powell, broke
her cross head yesterday afternoon,
while upbound and was obligtd to AZ.
chor for the night below West Point.
The steamer Emmeline carried her pas
sengers ashore. Those making the ex-
eursion to West Point and return were
brought back BY the bay liner Albany,
Those bound north were transferred to
the West Shore and the New York cen
trail railroads,
There was no panic and little damage.
A ntw cross head Is already being forged
and the Mary Powell win be in commits
sion again within 36 hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-06
Msrriare At clty Han TO.day.

stefano Molina Of Smith street and
Miss Domenia Franza Of Berlin street
were united I'll marriage at the city
Jerks Office 1t 1880 O'Clock this morn
ing by James Mackay, justice Of toe
peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-06
wERsTERvILLE

ST. John the Baptist church Rev w.
j NJ. Beattie. rector Divine service at
s p. nli Sunday school at P. N.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-06
Bows Home Found.

Just before noon Chief Sinclair found
that the lad IS from Montpelier and
that he had been missing there for threc
DAYS. He gave the right name to the
officers and will be taken back this eft
ernoon. He probably had been livis
on the street ever since his disappear
aupp
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Orchard Fruits in the Blue Ridge.

Virginia, and in fact most of the
States along the Blue Ridge Noun
tains have, of recent years, taken
wonderful strides in fruit growing
Fruit growing in these regions, how
ever, is only slightly developed in
comparison with the possibilities
which exist in this direction. The
r@thods of orchard management are
commonly faulty and not productive
of the best results which the natural
advantages make possible. Notwith-
standing these conditions, large
quantities of excellent fruit, but prin-
cipally apples, are grown in some pOr-
tions of these regions.
Realizing the problem that many
orchardists will find confronting
them, the Department of Agriculture
has published a bulletin entitled
Orchard Fruits in the Piedmont and
Blue Ridge Regions of Virginia and
the South Atlantic States" and while
the information supplied therein will
doubtless prove of value to prospec-
tire planters of orchards, who al
lSady reside in these regions, it is
expected that its greatest usefulness
will be to those who are unfamiliar
with the conditions, but who may be
attracted to these sections by the OPP
portunities which they offer for fruit
growing. The hints are also applica-
BILE to other sections made up of hill
and valley and where soil and other
natural conditions may be similar.
There appears to be no doubt but
that the success of fruit growing in
the Blue Ridge Mountains is due in
great part to the fact that the
orchards are planted on the sheltered
side of the numerous knobs, which
dot the chain from end to end, and
thus in measure protect the trees
from winter killing or hold back the
buds until all danger of spring frosts
has passed.-G. E. NJ, in the Indiana
Farmer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Irish Potato SCab,

IF the soil becomes infected with
potato scab, rotation of crops will
help, but potatoes should not be
planted in the same soil again for
several years.
Where diseased potatoes are used
for seed, they should be treated by
soaking them. for a period of two
hours in a solution made by using
one-half pint (one-half pound) of for
malin to fifteen gallons of water.
They may be put in a sack and let
down into the barrel containing the
solution, and after the two hours
have passed, take out and place on
the floor to dry.
Corrosive sublimate may be used
at the rate Of two and a quarter
ounces to fifteen gallons of water,
and the seed should be soaked for
about one hour in this solution. This
solution is very poisonous, however,
and we are rather inclined to recon-
mend the formalin in preference, be-
cause of the poisonous nature of the
corrosive sublimate.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Buy "BA11LtAxE" Shoes
Electrically Cured Meat.

A Cleveland packer explained
new process of curing meat recently
to convention of packers, With
electricity, he said, he could do in
from three to twenty-five days what
under the old salt pickle system
takes from twenty-five to one hun.
dred and five days. The discovery
came about in this way:
About ten years ago a man was
testing an electric motor, using vat
of Salt and water as a makeshift
rheostat One Of the electrodes in
the vat was weighted down with a
trick, which after the test crumbled
IN the hand like dry cake. The elee
u'city had driven the salt particles
into and through the brick AS he
was interested in the packing bust
ness, the experimenter wondered II
electricity couldn't drive salt into
meat. He tried it, and great meat
curing plant has been erected In
observation-disclosures 'd>"Ts
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Southern Agricultural Topics.
Modern Methods That Are Helpful to
Farmer, Fruit Grower and Stockman.

An English experimenter finds that
while all objects have the tempera-
ture of the surrounding air on cloudy
nights, rapid radiation may produce
difference on clear nights, and a
piece Of cotton proved to be at times
six or even eight degrees colder than
the air. Plants may be similarly
chilled below freezing with the air
above"
A few years ago the writer was on
fishing trip in Vermont, and two
nights in succession his bathing suit
was frozen stiff on the line, while the
vegetation was uninjured. They
were bright moonlight nights. Had
the weather been cloudy, it is doubt
full if this would have happened.
1t is advisable, therefore, for fruit
growers, who spray in the winter
time, to watch their Thermometers
B. G.. Pratt.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Why Protect the Bee Martin?

One of the protected birds Is the
bee martin, or kingbird. Bee raisers
are at loss to understand why it
should be protected in bee country,
because it makes terrific inroads on
the swarms. Captain Dixon, OF
Flushing, lives next to man who has
a hive of bees. He told Tip recently
of the work of one martin. The cap
tain, who was sitting on his side
porch, noticed that the bees seemed
unduly excited. Suddenly bee mar
tin swooped down, caught one of the
little honey-makers, flew to neigh
boring telephone pole and ate it.
That was repeated many times, the
captain keeping tabs. The count
showed that in the course of one
short afternoon the martin caught
and ate more than fifty of the bees
New York Press. .. {,e4m-7"
a
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

aDIe member which can be adjusted
at any point to engage the button and
hold the whole affair firmly. The
other end of the holder can be at
tached to the cuff proper. AS will be
readily understood, a cuff fastened to
the shirt with this device may be
adjusted to any point on the wrist,
so that the length of the short coat
sleeve can be made to look not quite
truding too far below it, and thus
calling attention to the discrepancy.
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Feeding With Cottonseed.

The following is received from the
Oklahoma Experiment Station, but 1t
will be seen that 1t is largely of appli-
cation wherever cottonseed is used
for feed
In no kind of stock feeding do
careful and accurate methods of deal
aaing out the feed pay better than with
nilch cows. Scales or measures
should be used in determining the
amounts to be fed, and not mere
guessing followed. AS many farmers
do not have scales, the weights Of
some common feeds are given per
kalf-bushel and per quart in the fol-
lowing table, in order that the proper
amounts of these feeds may be used
with some accuracy
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

virtues and values of Munyon's Paw
Paw tonic and are made from the
juice of the Paw-Paw fruit | I'M
hesitatingly recommend these pills as
being the best laxative and cathartic
ever compounded. Send us postal or
letter, requesting a free package of
Munyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw Laxa-
tive Pills, and we will mail same f.ee
Of charge. MUNYON'S HOMOEO-
PAT1IC HOME REMEDY CO., SD
and Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
dashboard Improvement.

The dashboard appears in new
form in an invention which has re-
Gently been perfected in the shape of
washing machine without any of
the usual mechanism of levers and
wheels. 1t consists of but two parts
working together and the clothes be-
tween, and is designed particularly
for use in stationary washtubs, bu.
Ia equally serviceable in portable
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

the intaking end into full bucket
of water and quickly lowers bucket
and all into the cistern. The only
thing else necessary is to have the
outlet of the hose lower than the in
let. The flow thus started will con-
tinue until the cistern is entirely
drained. 1 hope l have made it plain
enough to understand. Mrs. Warren
Darlington, Turner's Station, KY, in
The Epitomist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
: :
Notes for tho Girls, *.

La ,Hs'1 &c sn. ssn ls5ae.sy
Statistics show that badness and
higher education go together. In otl,-
er words, the woman with hay
stack Of hair on her head doesn't
know as much as the woman with a
couture of door-knob size.-Atchison
Globe.
Simple Globe. Don't you know
that it's usually the woman with the
door-knob couture who wears the
haystack of hair?-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
To Drain q CisteIn.

Here is plan for draining; cis-
tern; is by the siphon principle, and
is very quick and easy when under
stood. 1t can be used in any yard
that has sewerage and an outside slop
sink. The way to start the flow is
to take rubber hose, fill with water,
thus exhausting the air out of it; then
while one person drops the lower end
into the vault, another person inserts
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

tubs. With the water on a level with
the base, the soaped pieces are spread
thereon when, with the addition of
an inch or two or boiling water, the
segmental rubber is oscillated back
and forth twenty or thirty TIM.
This action forces the water and soap
or other alkaline ingredients through
the interstices of the goods. 1t is
said to be especially serviceable in
large pieces such as blankets, cur
tains, rugs, etc. When operated in
stationary tubs there is the added
convenience of hot and cold water,
and the discharge of waste without
carrying the water, and as the two
parts may be left in the tub after use,
no extra room Is reQuired.-Wash-
ington Star
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Half

An ordinary forkful of prairie hay
that the feeder would take up when
feeding will weigh about h., and
when pushed into the common feed
rack will comfortably fill it. A cured
bundle of Kaffir stover, the size that
the machine binds, will weigh about
7 lb. The same sized bundle OF corn
stover will weigh about Id. If the
COW is given the right kind of grain,
little more is necessary in feeding the
roughage than to give her all she
will eat, taking care that it is not SO
fed that she can waste it.
The following rations are given as
guides for the feeder, and by alter
ing them slightly to fit his individual
case and conditions the results OBJ
tanned by them will prove the most
economical They have been figured
with the idea of utilizing cottonseed
and cottonseed meal as much as pos
kSible. The amounts given are for
one days and for the average sized
dairy cow that weighs about 1000 lb.
For a larger or a smaller cow than
this the feed should be raised or low
cred accordingly. For all practical
purposes a gallon of milk may be con-
sidered to weigh h.. although it is
a fraction of pound more than this.
tlations for cows giving II h. OF
milk per day:
No. 1-Cottonseed, 9 lb.; corn sto-
Yer, 20 ID.
No. 2--Cottonseed, lb.; cotton
seed meal, / b.; cornmeal, 5 b.;
prairie hay, 10 h.; corn stover, 10 lb.
No. 3-Cottonseed, 6 h.; alfalfa
hay. 16 lb.
No. 4-Cottonseed meal, 2 lb.;
cornmeal, h.. prairie hay, Is ID.
Rations for cows giving 1914 lb.
of milk per day:
No. 5-Cottonseed, 9 lb.; prairie
hay. 20 lb.
No. 6-Cottonseed, 9 h.; alfalfa
hay, 16 ID.
Nations for cows giving 22 lb. of
milk per day:
No. . Cottonseed meal, h.;
c1rnmeal, 10 b.; prairie hay, 16 lb.
No. 8-Cottonseed, 6 b.; cotton
seed meal, 2 b.; cornmeal, lb.;
prairie hay, Is lb.
Rations for COWS giving 27 lib. of
milk per day:
No. 9-Cottonseed, 8 lb.; cotton
seed meal, h.; cornmeal, 10 h.;
prairie hay, 10 h.; corr. stever, 10 lb.
The rations under each group are
not given as equal in value, but are
ABOUT as good as can be made with
the feeds used in each case.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Don't Spray in Too Cold Weather.

AS the effect of climatic conditions
on spraying in general is so little
understood, and as great many
fruit growers try to spray in the win
ter months when the work is slack,
a word or caution at this time will not
be ( 1T of place.
Spraying for scale may be done any
time after the leaves drop in the fall
until they begin to open in the
spring. providing the weather Is not
too cold and the material can dry on
the trees before freezing. Many peo-
ple, however, suppose this can be
done when water on the ground does
not freeze. This is a mistake, for
raid radiation on clear day may
force the temperature of the woolly
fruit-bud down six or eight degrees
below freezing point; so it is really
unsafe to spray fruit trees, especially
peach, when the temperature is 40
degrees Fahrenheit, no matter what
tho Material used may be. l believe
THAI in every instance where I have
investigated fruit-bud injury it has
been found that the spraying was
done inkery cold weather
The following clipping was taken
from Green's Fruit Grower:
"The freezing of the leaves and
buds ION clear spring nights when the
air temperature is above freezing
noint has been superstitiously looked
mon as an effect of the moons light.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

Constiip ation

"For over nine years suffered with chronic
constipation and during this time had to take
an injection of warm water once every ~ hours
before could have an action on my bowels.
Happily tried Cascarets and today am a we'll
man. During the nine years before I used
Cascarets suffered untold misery with Internal
piles. Thanks to you, am free from all that
this morning. You can use this In behalf Of
suffering humanity. b. r. Fisher, Roanoke, Ill
Pleasant, Palatable Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or GRIPPE.
l0c, 25c Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen.
uine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to
cure your money back. S3J
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Holder For Cuffs,

The length of coat or shirt sleeve
makes little difference in the set of
cuff that is held in place by the
holder invented by a California man.
The holder is a metal plate with a
slot in it just large enough for the
shank of a sleeve button to pass
through. At one end is an enlarged
space to admit the head of the but
ton, and it is equipped with slid
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
Food For the Gods.

THAT girl must think I'm made of
money"
Whats the matter?"
Il invited her to little lunch after
the theatre and I'll be hanged If she
didn't order pork chops. Detroit
Free Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27
A Package Mailed Free on Request Of
MUNYON'S
PAW-pAW Pills

The DeSt STOMACH and
Liver Pills known and
a positive and speedy
cure for Constipation,
Indigestion. Jaundice.
Biliousness, Sour Stom-
ach, Headache, and all
ailments arising from a
disordered stomach or
sluggish liver. They
contain in concen-
trated form all the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

placed anywhere, ~
GsctsAnd kills all mss.
Neat. clean. ornamen.
tai. Convenient. chap. |
Lasts all season. !
Made Of metal. caasoe
.xpill OF tip over. will net
soil OF inlure anything.
C;asransced elective.
OF an dealars or sent
prepaid Tor 20 cents. !
dAxoLD S0kERe
NDo DsKale Ava.
SRroonyu. y. Il
The sun., 1910-10-02
wIyr ~ ,BySI\E<> 40, rR>oR
DN say. " Elected Hen NppD Business
Methods 20 Condurt ~ state NnaIr.

hr,UF.rFF O,' ~ ~ me- ', t.NS m
~" runl"n'ior ani mo SELECTION nv m"
DaroCratS q Iohn 4 plN Ivdga Alton X
Parker ~nr 80. zee. temporary chairman
of ~. convention sad TO-DAY
". nav" 'rl"d LAWYERS 'pr 'h- zrrt'
pH'c" ~ ,ru,oruor who -u.s,k N"ll and
-r.n1 most ~ fhcir tlU" dong ~. until
'hc ~'nt- g. about rroka iud'.-d ~ was
nul. ,ir.,d FROM an anr,r fr"d-u-y 'hi-
N-a- b, Vo~tpNuing payments ui'tl. r"Nf
vra~. hy means II ~" "veDUtty" veto
- IN" l"W"rr1tID COuN -n'f on deCided
20 irrJ 'H" lawyers aud 'rv % sUsr"s-t'Il
.rIs'rrs. man I have uoWu Nr Dil
tor r.uv y"Ar~ Hs iS p-rIo spirit ID
man oi character and modest forrs.
auvrutruInG t~ near - u"r over 10 20
fh" li"tt 'ltIy"u
lr" uuiui-a' Tor ttpvFrnuT lDhU DiN.
'r.if'. f'l, statement to-day
ln" nomination cam" ~ me- un-uIgnt
,uns"ut"i 'u h"Con. e. ,andidsts only
yyoU rl" rclu"st - other candidates and
.u" Delegates from Al over tn" state
n elected GoNsrnOT c"ary citizen ~ this
q tpWwunv HIlfh NAV ilstlv "VpeC' and
vii have. such an adm ni-t ration of
uu-ru"s~ rp"'hods applied 20 he con tut
{ ~" states iFai-- that e~"r, dollar
raS"u from IN" '1Npavars shall b" rn
turned 30 them 'u sound progr"~siy. and
upu,--f E.r,
l'".rHerl'Ic rluuIlat" for Governor re-
t.ru'I - Alfanv from Rochester 20 aight
tul '--ud"i dinner -ivan by IN" Right
E"t rlItu trp-V"U Doane Episcopal
Rshop IT Nlpan, AZ the Bishop hous.
fp' H-rDt " rrl-v v0rn ~ Salisbury
tuGlaud. vino = =" preach ~ Al saints
'Jtu'drlI -. morrow morning
The sun., 1910-10-02

will not be- known until to-day At thr
tins 40 o'clock Last night only sixty
are accounted for
Midshipman Chsyalier ~ an expert
swimmer aud lac jumped overheard and
rescued many Of the msn He was
hauled aboard launch In q dehrious cou
dition and taken aboard the Louisiana
Later he was ssut aboard the New Ham
shire but 10 unable to give any account .t
the accident
Survivors say that the tirr. thInE the
knew the bow " the sailing launch began
going under aud then they were thrown
INTO the water
NAVY officers are %; a lOss > account fOi
Z ~ accident They .av that Il is possible
IA; the bow s'ruck a floating log but 10
not think that II Is probable
IN" sailing launch II 81 ise. bong and
feet beam. very ~ ronglv built boat
mad. for heavy wVT1 SIch boats ssl
dom ship wafer even IN heavy seas
Mid-hpman Godfrey dc COurce'ls>
Chsvalier - memher of rhe probation
class He was appointed from Massa
Chusct's aud was admitted tn the academy
81 Annspclis June - lSS He was grad
ust~d last Jun.
NAsHINCTON, CC' The NAVY DE
partment he's received nn report ~ 'he
drowning
The sun., 1910-10-02
BOir az rRiCrD LEik
G1t, Of Taunton Wa Ready to sink when
she Rca ched BrIdE sport.

BKti'GEroEr, conn Ort l. The Sound
freight steamboat City Of Taunton. which
plies between Fall RIVER and New York
rrv. raced mt, the hsrhor here before
dawn 'hls morning Just IA time 10 esCaUt
sinking The water was pouring into 'hs
engine room and the pumps were out nf
commission Sh" would have -Ink A.
the wharf Il the FIRE department had not
sent two fire engines To pump her cut
ana keep her shcat
me Iitv ~ Taunton was oh Hunting
ton l.. On her waV - New York at 22O
o'clock This morning when chief Engineer
sam Coon found that her hrs pump
suction pipe had broken IN 'wo ana that
the water was coming mo the FIRE room
in raSCads He turned on the hilge
pump and kept tho watar down. Capt
q Whiting hrldsN for Rr,dS-prrt 10
make rcpi'r- there.
In" tr~ ~ Taunton had covered 'l'tis
~ Ne' rs''irn f-rr wisr the higs
pump hr"ko md rh" water ro-- m 30"
"rEira ro1m unrm0a ted Then capt
Nnr,-C crowded n l'l ne scam he could
and v,th rh. "oli ras---. up 90 thlIr
krAss IN water the .a-sal was pushed ="
n. "nginss 'rmr 1Ne .oal pss-sr-
ard T-~msn kapr -. steam gauge right
next - 'hs tlnwoN rr,-' md took tho
civ ~ Taun'nr into 'he Narhor m the
"a s'es' 'irna she hl= evS- mad"
Whi. h"t arg va- being unluad-j
and trsnf-rr-i - the Na'ns iivar
vsn' town INTO tho vrt"- 20 no ,I'N -
Taunton roii and -'orrsd 'he i"al
emp r-a-ilv
The "rv o' Taw'on r- VnNi Nv 'r"
New England Navigation ,-mpanv which
Is ~Nn.rplci " 'hs N"V Nr~s Nev H7,"r
ard Ua-.F Il P,iirN,d
The sun., 1910-10-02

Ths Republican judiciary convention
for the nomination of three Justices of
the Supreme Court Ia the Second district =.
which includes the cUuniies % Kings.
Queens Surplx Nassau and RChnoud
NS- hslu yesterday afternoon in ih-
Cour, House ia BROOKLYN
In accordance with the non part I-an
judiciary programme adOl ed at h.
rpcpnf Sta'e convent ion anu lndoTsed bN
inr local Republican managers justice
samuel / Maddox and Justic" Garret
J Garretson. Ispubhcans. whO-e four
teen years terms expire ~ the clos. ot
the wear AID Just iCe llarringto ON Putnam.
Democrat. who was ap pointed by Gov.
Hughcs to hll The vacancy caused by
The resignation II Nr. Gaynor Nheh
he accepted he MRyuraltY domination,
were named as candidates by the unani-
nous vote Of The I've dele gaier. Of whom
las hailed from Kings county.
Prp-Ident George Cromwell OF no
Borough of Richmond was Oh airinan
of he convent ION. and as soon az IL was
organized his resolution was adopted
R.soil,d. That this Republican Judiciary
convention. in harmony with the principles
Of the Republican party and IN accord with
the conduct pf the Republican State con-
vention pledges itself to the platform OF
a non-partisan judiciary and the retention
In once of faithful and efhcient Judges
Elmer O. Sammis Of Brooklyn noml-
mated Justice Maddox, Eugene y. l..
Young of Queens nominated Justice
Garret son and Herbert y. Narbasse OF
Brooklyn nominated Justice Putnam. No
other name was put IN nomination and
the secretary cast one ballot for all three
candidates.
In nominating Justice Putnam Mr.
Warbs-se took occasion To eulogiz. Gov.
Hughes for hIs app ointment AZ well AZ
for hl- part IN state politics, but was
noticed that not a single delegate APP
plauded the frequent mention NJ GOV.
Hughes name
" reelected Justice CiArretson. who u
az years old. can serve only seven years.
Justice Maddox. who is IS years old. can
Nerve another full term. Justice Putnam
IL the youngest Of the three
The Democratic Judiciary convention
will he held on "Wednesday. and un-
less there is a iChAnRe IN the situation
meanwhile " IL likely To he far
from harmonious gathering Several
months ago Mayor Gaynor came our
IN a strong indorssment " the nomi-
nation of Justices Maddox. Garretson aud
Putnam hy the Democrats. nut most ot
the district leaders are r@solut"ly opposed
to the policy ~ non -partisanship IN the
seleCtion ~ Judges this year A bIg and
nfuer al on-pa rtiSan committee ~ the
king- County Bar was recently organized
IN the interest of the three retiring Jus
iiCe- but the ClamcT for a straight party
ticket - -tIll very pronounced and there
arr. AZ least dozen active candidates IN
rho hald
John n MrI'ooey. the county leader
will try hard 90 bring about harmonious
I'm" e action so as :" avoid a clash N the
convention II - no, considered unlikely
that Justice Maddox NAV ne nominated
and Justice Garre'son dropped for
Damocrst