davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Deaths.
-Hw1T"~

James ]. Ryan. % years.. 1923 Tenth
street northwest.
Cora Ariana Morse, 81 years, 1924 H
street northwest.
lucy T. August, 64 years, George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Martin W. Barr. So years. 1877 First
street northwest.
Stephen D. Skeen. 6S years, 3OS B street
southeast.
Peter Horey, As years, tuberculosis Hos
pttal.
willie Shields, years, st. AIMS Infant
Asylum.
Richard Edward Shreve, Is years, 5l4
Ninth street southeast.
Bernard E. Crook. % years, Providence
Hospital.
COLORED.
Frances NJ. Hicks 13 years, 90 Balls
court.
John jackson. 10 years. Eergency Hos
pital
Ellen Booker, 80 years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Francis Holmes. 65 years, Washington
ASYLUM Hospital.
Sarah P. McGinnis, so years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
northwest.
Jefferson Brawun, "A years, Casualty
Hospital
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
TRADE BOARDS TO
DECIDE ON MERGER
ISSUE NEXT WEEK
Both Bodies to Hold Special
Meetings Small Objects .
To Reporters.

The whole membership Of the Board oi
Trade will have an opportunity or
Thursday evening, May IS. to express
its opinion of the proposed merger witt
the Chamber of Commerce. specia
meeting for that purpose having been
called. The membership of the Chamber
of Commerce will meet for the same
purpose next Tuesday night.
Upon the objection to the presence OF
reporters p,ade by John Henry Small,
soon after the meeting yesterday after
noon had been called to order by Gen
George H Harries, president of the
board, and ruling by the chair that
the proceedings would not be public un-
less by unanimous consent. the press
representatives were asked to leave the
room.
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Coroner to Investigate
Death of Mrs. M. Wells

An inquest will be held at the District
Morgue at 4 o'clock this afternoon TO
fix the cause for the death of Mrs.
Mamie Wells. Clinton Wells, her hus-
band, is held by the police The in
quest was ordered because of a state
ment made by the woman before she
died. in which, according to the police,
she said her husband had struck her
An autopsy revealed she did not die as
the result. of a blow, but of blood
poisoning incident to an operation.
Wells is an iTonworker and lives at 32S
] street. He admits he had quarreled
on occasion with his wife, but denies
ever having struck her.
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
SCHOOL THESPlANS
PLEASED WITH PLAY
AND WILL REPEAT
Mckinley Manual Training
Students Score With The
Deacon's Second Wife"

The closing performance of the play
The .Deaeon's Second Wife," to be
kinley Manual Training School. IL Is
expected will again tax the capacity OF
the assembly. hall at the School, as did
the initial presentation last night
The weeks delay in the giving of the
play gave time for two young women
VINO took the places of the partisans OF
Lleutenan Colonel Lohr to perfect
themselves in their parts. The members
OF the cast acquitted themselves well.
The recent trouble between Lieutenant
Colonel Lohr and Principal Myers did
not mar the success OF the play.
The young persons in the parts were
Miss Judd. Miss Wright, Miss Speiden.
Miss Bradley, Miss Jacobs, Miss Meyer.
Mr.. Crow, Mr.. Seibold, Mr.. Gibson, Mr..
Damn, Mr.. White, and Mr.. Gilbert. The
company was trained by the faculty
dramatic committee composed OF Miss
Ellis. Miss Muckenhoupt. Miss Dalton.
Mr., Lamb. Mr.. Piggott. and Mr.. Cla-
fin.
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Many Lots Sold in
Takoma Park Section

Several sales Of lots in the new sub
division, Takoma Park Heights. are re-
ported today by F. A. Vance, secretary
Realty Corporation. Active building
operations are also being conducted in
this suburb. Jacob H. Arnald. of the
Agricultural Department, has completed
his new home in Harlan place; Thomas
III. Holmes, of the Postoffice DEPART
ment viii start at once the erection Of
a home, as will r. w. Parr, Of the Co
lumbia Conservatory of Music. Mr..
Vance has just completed a residence.
These houses are all In First street.
Takoma Park Heights Is on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad and will also
be served by the new line which has
been built from the end of the Four
teenth street car line and which will
be put into operation in a week or two.
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
The Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE.

Edward NJ. and Virginia E. Dawson
boy.
Vincent F. and Mary A. Howard, gir
twins.
Richard L. and Lydia V. HAZEL. boy.
Joseph c. and Lula Shepherd, boy.
Charles f. and Julia NJ. Zimmerman
girl.
Newton L. and Margie f. Zepp, boy.
B. +. and Lillian Turner, boy.
John NJ. and Rosanna N. McGregor
boy.
Morris and Sarah Weinsteine, girl.
Daniel, and Josephine Flanagan, girl
Lafayette and Jennie NJ. Leaman. girl.
Albert E. and Mary V. N. KnowIden
girl.
Abel l.. and Alice NJ. Brownrigg, girl
Pasquale and Angelina Nasco, girl.
Willard L. and Nellie T. Pollard, boy
Joseph A. and Florence Z. Parks, girl.
COLORED.
Josephine and Henrietta Young. boy
Robert P. and Eva V. Robb, girl
Joseph P. and Sarah n. Thomas, boy,
John and Annie Brooks, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-05-13
Marriage Licenses.

Harry E. Hoskins and Helen E. Wright,
both of FredTicksburg, Va
Albert G. Baker and Rose NJ. Neal, both
Of Baltimore.
Frank Miller and Nellie Snyder, both
of Washington.
Harold DeWolf, of New York and Bes-
sic Riggs, of Brookeville. Md.
John z. Wines and Lucy A. Edwards,
both Of Warrenton, Va.
Aaron Silverman and Minnie Yoeffer,
Hott OF Washington.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-04
MELBOURNE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wimbrow and
son, Frank, visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Fluehart, at Oak Hall,
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Tarr and chill
dren, of Pilchardville, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dry
den.
Mr.. ]. w. burlington and son, Harold.
were business visitors at Snow Hill
couple of days last week.
We are sorry to report Mr.. Norman
Reid on the sick list.
There will be preaching at Remson
NJ. E. Church tomorrow Sunday after
noon at the usual hour, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. G. w. Townsend.
Mr. Thomas Byrd has returned to his
home at Saxis. Va. after having spent
sometime at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. j.. Fisher
Mr.. John Ward had the misfortune TO
lose valuable horse recently. His
death occurred from having received
broken spine.
Mrs. E. w. Levers and son. Charles,
spent one day last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles, at Mona.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. Taylor, of
Stockton, spent Wednesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Reid.
Mrs. Grover Ward and daughter. Ber-
nice, spent Wednesday with her sister,
Miss Pearl Wilkerson, near Beaver Dam.
We are glad to report Mrs. T. j.
Fisher convalescent. after few days
illness.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-04
Says Christ is Due in 1915

When Pastor C. T. Russell. of the
Brooklyn Tabernacle, Brooklyn, speak
ing Sunday in Washington at Conven-
ton Hall on the millennium. announced
that Christ would return to the earth in
1915. he was dramatically challenged by
w. A. Cuddy. an evangelist, of Atlanta.
In rapid-fire exchange of words that
followed the crowd became excited and
panic was averted only by the sup
preston of Cuddy, who was led aside by
friends.
More than 1000 people Kissed and
hooted when Cuddy interrupted Russell
and declared that 1915 was altogether
too soon for the millennium.
put him out, shouted several in the
audience.
Let him stay, he's alright" cried
others.
When Pastor Russell was able to pro
coed, he declared that the Bible supper
ted his contention that the Millennium
was due soon. Cuddy burst forth again.
charging Russell with rank heresy and
with attempting to foist his views on
weak-minded and ignorant people who
never read the Bible.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-04
Victory For Senator Smith

A special dispatch from THE SUNS
Washington Bureau Monday night stat
ed that Senator John Walter Smith sue
ceeded in getting through the Senate
yesterday measure that means a good
deal to the trade of Baltimore.
1t was bill introduced by him at the
request of the Baltimore and Corolina
Steamship Company and struck at the
very root of the protection doctrine, for
it permits this company to rebuild for
eign-built steamship and to enter it to
American registry.
The Baltimore and Carolina company
has an option on a Norwegian boat. the
Minnesota. that was wrecked off Cape
Hatteras and upon which it has spent
about $40, 900 in raising and repairing.
This vessel it can now buy for 500, 900. To
build or buy in this country boat
equally well equipped for its trade would
cost the company nearly double this
sum. 1t was necessary, however, to
have a special act of Congress passed
authorizing her registration as an
American vessel.
The measure will now go to the
House. where the Maryland Represen-
tatives will endeavor to have it passed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-04
NEWARK.

Mrs. Marion johnson visited her sis
ter, Mrs Norman Peters, in Berlin this
week.
Miss Melvin has been unable to teach
for two weeks. and Miss Helen Pattey,
of Berlin, is substituting for her.
Rev. W. l.. P. Bowen and Miss Mollie
Bailey are still on the sick list.
Judge Bowen entertained at dinner
last Thursday the Rev. George Hines.
Of Snow Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Mason, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bowen.
Capt. Edward Jones. Messrs. Stephen
Holston, viii Adkins and Robert Rich
ardson are down the bay ducking this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs came Sat-
urday night to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell
Chopper.
James Dixon. respected colored
man, lost all his corn and meat Tuesday
night by fire.
Messrs. Walter and Luther Smack
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holland Smack.
Mrs. Nellie Robinson, of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Esma Davis, has returned
home.
Mrs. George T. Richardson, who was
so unfortunate as to get scalded the 22d
OF December. is still confined to the
house.
The Ladies Aid will meet next Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs. Clay
ton Dennis.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-04
FROM BERLIN AND NEAR BY.

Mr.. Moses w. Hollins died last Sum-
day morning of heart disease. His body
was taken TO Baltimore, and buried in
the Jewish Cemetery. He was highly
respected resident of our town.
Miss Lilias Chopper left Monday for
Baltimore, to fill position Of trust.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. E. Church met Friday
evening with Mrs. Annie Powell, and
discussed the mission outlook in China.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the Epis-
copal Church met Friday afternoon.
when papers were read on the work in
China.
Mrs. Joe Ennis is visiting in Philadel-
phia.
The stewards of the M. K. Church
presented their pastor purse contain
ing 500 in gold last Sunday. Hon. Or
lando Harrison acting as spokesman,
said, Rev. Mr.. Beauchamp had done his
duty TO God and man during his stay
here. and they wished to offer that
token Of appreciation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Porter spent
the weeks end at Wesley, with Mr..
Harper Selby.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-04
Paving Ordinance Valid

Judge Robley ID. Jones has held the
Ocean City paving Act IS constitutional
and valid. and has signed decree dis
solving the injunctions heretofore issued
against the Mayor and City Council. and
which have been in the way of Munich
pal authorities in their street improve
ment work. The cases were argued re-
Gently by Col. George M. Upshur for
the objecting property owners and by
Messrs. John w. Station and Robert p.
Graham for the Mayor and City Council
The contention was made by the object
ing property owners, who were to be
assessed with the cost of the sidewalk
improvements, that the Act of the Legis-
lature which gave the city the power
to assess the cost to the abutting own
ers, was unconstitutional and void, but
this contention was not sustained by the
Court. Mayor w. Lee Carey has an
nounced that the work will now be push
ed as rapidly as possible. Many of the
property owners made the improve
ments as soon as the original ordinance
requiring it was passed, and others
awaited the result of the litigation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-04
What is Man, Anyway?

Man that is born of woman is con-
sidered small potatoes and few in hill.
He riseth up today and fourisheth
like rag weed, and tomorrow or the
next day after the undertaken has him
in the ice box.
He goeth forth in the morning
warbling like lark, and is KNOCKED
out in one round and two seconds.
In the midst of life he is in debt, and
the tax collector pursueth him where
ever he goeth.
The banister of life is full of splinters
and he slideth down it with considerable
rapidity.
He walketh forth in the bright sun
light to absorb a zone. and meeteth a
bank teller with sight draft for 1887.
He cometh home at eventide and
meeteth the wheelbarrow in his path,
and the wheelbarrow riseth up and
smiteth him to the earth and falleth
upon him.
In the gentle springtime he putteth
on his summer clothes. and blizzard
striketh him far away from home. and
iilleth him with woe and rheumatism.
He layeth up riches in the bank. and
the president speculateth in margins
and he goeth to Canada for his health.
In autumn he putteth on his winter
trousers and wasp that abideth in
them filleth him with intense excite
ment.
He stitch up all night to get the
election returns. and in the end sadly
learns that the other fellows have car
ried it.
He buyeth watch dog, and when he
comes home from the lodge the watch
dog treeth him, and sits beneath HIM
until rosy morn.
He goeth to the horse trot and beteth
on the brown mare. and the bay gelding
with the blaze face winneth.
He marrieth a red headed heiress
with a wart on the end of her nose,
and the next day her paternal ances tor
goeth under with few assets and great
liabilities, and cometh home to live
with his beloved son-in-law.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-04
Says Married Man Duped Her

Margaret Ross, q years of age, who
claims her home to be Ocean City, Md,
told remarkable narrative when she
appeared Saturday in the Philadelphia
City Hall Police Court before Magistrate
Scott, against Charles Gilbert Green.
Green was arrested and accused of
altering marriage record to dupe the
young woman into believing that she
was his wife. At the conclusion of the
hearing, Magistrate Scott held Green
under 81, 900 bail for trial. The testi-
mony of the young girl was almost UNI
believable. She looked appealingly at
the prisoner, who has wife he married
year ago. living in Wilmington, Del.
The romance" of the couple began
in Ocean City. Green was making candy
there. In September the couple went
to Philadelphia. They arrived in Broad
Street Station. Then, the young wo-
man alleges. she was told to wait in the
station, as Green said he was going out
to have the ceremony that would make
them man and wife performed.
Miss Ross protested that she would
have to go along. and says that he re-
piled that the customs were different in
this country.
Later. she said, Green returned and
showed her a certificate with her name
and his written upon it. 1t was mar
riage certificate. and he told her, she
said, that she was his wife.
According to the testimony of Thomas
Brannitan, an attache of the Marriage
License Bureau, the certificate shown
Miss Ross was return of marriage
between Gilbert Green and May John
son. The certificate is said to have been
altered by writing CHARLES" in front
of the mans name and changing the
woman's name so that it read MAR
garet Ross"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-04
GivanS-.JOneS

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at Mt. Zion M. p. Church last
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock when Miss
Virginia Lee Givans, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elisha Givans, became the
bride of Mr.. Charles G. Jones of Pitts
vile. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Ernest Simms, of Powelsville
charge. and Lohengrin's wedding march
was beautifully rendered by Miss Eliza
beth Jones. of Wilton. The bride and
groom were preceded to the altar by four
ushers Messrs. Aubrey Dennis, Charlton
Dryden, Samuel Jones and Herman
Givans.
The bride. who wore handsome lace
wedding gown over taffeta and long
white veil, was attended by her cousin,
Miss Mary A. Powell, of Snow Hill. The
groom, who wore conventional black, was
attended by his cousin, Mr.. Oscar Powell.
of Mt. Pleasant. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple drove to
Pittsville where they were given re-
ception at the home of the groom's Sis
ter, Mrs. w. II. Birmingham. The
bride was one of our Worcester teachers
and the groom is prosperous farmer
of Pittsville. They received many USE
full and handsome presents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-04
District Sunday School Or.
qanizatiOn.

wish to announce to the Sunday
School workers of our county that meet
ings have been arranged, for the pur-
pose of organizing our forces by dis
tricts, at the following places At Stock
ton, Tuesday. February 7th at 73O
O'Clock P. NJ. in the M. E. Church. At
Pocomoke City. Wednesday, February
8th, at 500 O'Clock p NJ. in the Presby-
terian Church, and at Snow Hill. Thurs
day, February 9th. at 230 O. clock p. NJ.
in the NJ. p. Church. 1t is to be hoped
that the workers of each district will
rally to this call for a movement to
better the Sunday School conditions of
our county.
0. NJ. SH0CKLEY,
Pres. Worcester County S. S. Ass n.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-04
SNOW HILL. MD. FEB. 4
Local Readers. Zoe. q Line

For sale--a single mule, or a pair.
Choice out of four. Apply tot. j. Fas-
slit, Berlin, Md.
Moving pictures at Mason Opera
House tonight Saturday. Three good
reels will be presented.
Wanted-60O bushels of corn on the
ear. as cents per bushel delivered at
car. Price & Shockley.
$40. 900 to loan on first mortgage, or
secured notes. represent good fire in
surance companies. William e. kerbin.
Il can suit you in horses and mules.
40 head to select from. All young and
good workers. j. T. Taylor, Jr., Prin-
cess Anne, Md.
For sale-2 car loads of horses and
mules. All sizes and young. Prices to
suit every pocket book. J. I. Taylor.
Jr., Princess Anne.
MEN and WOMEN, sell guaranteed
hose. 20 per cent. profit. Make $40 daily.
Full or part time. Beginners investi-
gate. Wear Proof. 303S Chestnut ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Harry N. Hackett will be in Snow
Hill next week for the purpose of tuning
and repairing pianos and organs. ANY
orders left at Vincent's Jeweler store
will receive prompt attention.
For sale or rent-a forty acre farm,
one mile from Berlin. Will find team for
tenant. Also ten brood mares and six
colts, from five months to two years old.
G. II. Hastings, Berlin, Md.
For Sale One pen of show birds,
consisting of one pure 'Ringler"
cockerel, and six choice Barred Rock
hens. Price, $500 All large. high
bred, standard birds. Eastern Shore
SQUAD Company, Stockton, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-04
COULBOURN

Mr.. w. o. Dickerson and Mr.. Handy
Truitt spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. f. Dckerson.
Mrs. George Morris and her niece
have returned to her home in Marion
Ststion. after spending few days with
her mother, Mrs. J. w. Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Simms spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Perdue spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ora White
near Salisbury.
Mrs. J. w. Dryden spent few days
this week in Salisbury.
Mrs. Henrietta Hales has returned TO
her home in Snow Hill after spending
some time with her son, Mr.. William
Hales.
Several of our folks attended the sale
of the Alex Malone timber Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Phillips and
children spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs A. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dryden cele-
brated their thirty-fourth wedding ami
versary Monday by giving an old fash
toned quilting and party for the young
folks. All report pleasant time.
Two little boys came to Mr.. Walter
Ruark's this week. May their stay be
long and happy one.
Mrs. Joshua Hoosier spent Sunday
with her sister. Mrs. Drucilla Dickerson.
Highest prices paid for old pigeons,
delivered at depot. w. B. Hearthway.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-04
New Life Saving Station For
Ocean City.

Representative Covington, of Mary
land, appeared before the House Com
mittee on Inter- State and Foreign Com
merce to urge favorable report on his
bill to establish a life-saving station
between Ocean City and North Beach,
on the Atlantic Coast, in Worcester
county, Maryland.
The bill was introduced by Mr.. Cow
ington at the last session of Congress
and since that time he has been making
a persistent effort for its passage.
From Ocean City to North Beach is a
long distance for surf patrol. and a
station midway would reduce the dis
lance the men have to cover to the nor
NAL length. The Secretary of the
Treasury and the Superintendent of the
Life-Saving Service are both opposed to
the bill, and have so reported to the
committee, but Mr.. Covington has active
supporters among the members and he
waslgiven the usual privilege of hear
ing on his bill. notwithstanding the adj
verse report from the Treasury Depart
ment. The actual situation of the coast
and the needs of the men now in the
Life Saving Service for shorter patrol
on the Worcester beach were forcefully
presented by Mr.. Covington.
The final disposition of the bill is not
yet settled.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-02-04
A Letter From Prof. Adams.


COLUMBIA, >. o., Jan. ~, l9ll.
Dear Friends Of Worcester and the East
ern ShoY:--I am writing few lines to
be published in your most valuable pa
per-The Democratic Messenger, which
trust may interest its readers and my
friends who are suffering with cold chilly
winds, ice and snow. Quite contrast
between there and here. To-day as we
swept through the country on train to
Columbia, the windows in the cars were
nearly all up. and we enjoyed the soft
zephyr breezes, reminding me of Ocean
City season in mid summer.
As we flew through the country of
cotton fields and pines, we could see the
good old Southern farmers as busy as
bees blowing, burning brush, digging
and blasting up stumps, which they have
been doing for the past month, getting
ready to make another crop of cotton.
There are great booms going on in some
parts of this State.
Several hundred lots were sold at the
last town we played. They sold at the
rate of 5000 per acre. Where we are
now nine lots sold last week for Sll750.
There is great opening in the South
for all kinds of business. Many large
towns do not have a livery stable, but
some of them have the largest sales
stables | ever saw anywhere in all my
life. AT town we played two weeks
ago dealer had $50 head Of mules and
horses for sale. and tell you he was
selling them. What call very ordinary
pairs of mules (and | think / ought to
know what mule isl sold for $500. 90
per pair. Onions sell here for sets each.
Most places charge l5cts. for shave
and those 15c. fellows are the poorest
BARRIERS down here, they take roots and
all. They charge S. to carry you twelve
miles in buggy. On the other hand,
they do not pay much for their labor.
Those who drive teams around mills only
get 81 per day and have to work from
sun up till sun down. The people Of this
State, that is the good class, are as fine
as ever met. They have a hearty
welcome for stranger who conducts
himself right-no matter what his voca-
ton in life may be. The very best peo-
pie of every town / visit, such as the
mayors, city councilmen, preachers,
lawyers, doctors, merchants and bank
ers almost appear to want to take me in
their arms. They almost worship me
and tell you it makes one feel good to
be among good people who have naught
to say of you but praise and best wishes.
Every town and city play receive a
hearty goodbye and warm invitation
to return.
have the name, all over the South,
so far as have been this season, of hav-
ing the best show for the money that
ever came out this way.
With kindest regards and very best
wishes to all my old friends of the East
ern Shore-the garden spot 81 the world
Il remain yours, Very Magically.
PROF. II. d. ADAMS.