davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
ANGRY WIFE BEATS HUBBY
Scene in Cumberland Hotel Lively Tn.
ell Guests Interfered.

Cumberland, Md, July 20.--Finding
her husband with Mrs Berry, wifi, OF
the sheriff OF Guernsey county, Ohio,
at a hotel here yesterday. Mrs. C. w.
Stuart, wife of real estate dealer of
Huntington, w. Va, made things live
ly with an umbrella The hotel pro-
prietor and guests interfered.
Mrs. Berry and Stuart arrived here
Tuesday from Meyersdale, Pa, Mrs.
Stuart having been advised by her
husband that he was detained by bus
iness, and for her to proceed to Pitts
burg, where he would meet her. Mrs.
Stuart was suspicious, and came on to
Cumberland, locating her husband and
his companion.
The Stuarts formerly boarded with
Mr.. and Mrs Berry. in Cambridge,
o. Mrs. Berry, now residing in Johns
town, said the affair might have an
effect upon the alinony settlement in
her divorce proceedings now on file in
Cambridge.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
INDICATIONS FOR
HALF FRUIT CROP
Good Prospects For Peaches In This
Section of state-First Shipment
Early in August.

A letter from Paw-Paw to The Even
ing World says:
Present indications point to fruit
crop in the season which will aggre-
gate anywhere from a third TO half
OF full crop. Including peaches and
plums. IL the remainder OF the sum-
mer is at all seasonable these figures
should be fully realized, for the fruit
Up to this point has hot been seriously
damaged by the drouth, and is in good
condition to grow In favorable wealth
Ell. The crop throughout the country
is small, and the buyers, on that ac-
count, have been busy with inquiries
for some time. getting a line on the
gonts from which the most shipping
will be done, and when The fruit will
bring coed prices,-not startling
hight enough to make up for the small
crop. Fancy fruit will bring cores
pondingly fancy prices, and will find
ready sale in most markets, according
to current opinions.
The crop at this point, will be
small--almost Insignificant compared
to that in past years. The initial
shipment W II probably be made about
August 5th. The Potomac-Shenan-
dcah Company, with shipping point at
0konoko, w Va, will get good crop
from their trees. This orchard was
formesly owned and operated by L. p.
Miller and Bros, but last fall was
bought by company composed most
ly of Martinsburg business men. Mr..
Miller shipped an enormous crop from
II last year
The Allegheny Orchard Company
will get fair crop of fine fruit from
their 10000 peach trees at Keyser,
w Va, but the shipping there will not
open until September 1st. the varie-
ties being late.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
NEED $4,000 TO
SECURE FACTORY
IT That Much More Stock Is Sold Here,
MartInsburg VIII Get Plant of
An Important Industry.
From The World of Thursday:

Mr.. A. H. Scadden, president and
manager of the Nonwalk. Ohio, auto
mobile company that is now seeking
a location in Martinsburg. has been in
this city today on business connected
with the proposed transfer Of the
liant, and expressed himself as graft
fed at the progress made in placing
the preferred stock
1t is stated by those interested in
the matter that 1t is now necessary to
dispose of only $4,000 more of the
stock TO assure the establishment of
the plant in Martinsburg, and that If
10 people who are willing to subscribe
$1,000 each can be secured, the deal
for the plant will be practically closed
1t is explained that the company re-
quires the disposal of $4,000 of the
SIS 900 of preferred stock before 1t
will remove the plant to this city, and
that $4,000 of this has now been sub
scribed. The people here are asked to
subscribe for preferred stock only,
and the principal and interest of this
$4,000 of stock is secured by the
100000 of property included in the
plant to be established.
Those interested in the matter are
making every effort to meet the con-
ditions, and it is urged that all who
would like to see this important indus
try added to Martinsburg's business
establishments communicate at once
with Mr.. A. G. Nadenbousch, president
Of the board of trade, or Mr.. P.
Hopkins
OF interest to the subscribers to the
stock of the company is the telegram
received today from Cleveland by Mr..
Scadden, telling of the great victory
won by his company's car in the three
days reliability run conducted hy the
Cleveland News. The run was from
Cleveland to Wheeling from Wheeling
to Columbus, and from Columbus to
the starting point Mr.. Taylor driv-
ing a Norwalk 35. won the race, cut
ting off three perfect scores out of 43
entries, and was awarded the $500
cup. The Norwalk car was matched
against such cars as the Packard,
Stearns, Locomobile, Odsmobile, etc,
some of the contestants being repre-
scented by cars costing as high as
IS ,O00 The Norwalk car averaged
more than 200 miles per day over
course selected because OF its difficult
roads and steep hills.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
THE OLD VALLEY HOUSE
AND ITS MANY CHANGES

Owing to the general change AID
cond tons in Nfe. We beg TO Announce
that the house viii no ION ger bear the
name "Vai,ey." Under the new man.
agement. and the house being newly
furnished, we have decided TO cal II
THE Colonial"
While this for many years has been
the home for many years has been the
home for the farmers of Berkeley and
Jefferson counties when IN Martins
burg; for that reason we desire to inn
press upon the minds OF all good farm
ers that the continuation will be APP
preciated.
The general change we might men
ton has brought on what may be CALI
ed a new clean hotel. THE Colonial"
will open to the public Saturday, July
end, and we invite everybody to at
tend the grand opening.
Take your meals at The Colonial.
Dinner will be served Saturday so
don't forget Ask about the special
rate meal ticket and you can save
money. Let all the good farmers
come; make yourselves known and
examine your new home.
Very truly yours,
THE COLONIAL HOUSE.
1t (F'orruerly The Valley House)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
AS THE
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
w. r. Meredith Steps Out and Willard
Grimes Heads Boys Department.
New Office Secretary.

From The World OF Thursday:
Mr.. w. r. Meredith has resigned az
physical director at the Y. Nj. G. A.
and the same has been accepted by
the board OF directors Mr.. Meredith
filed the position very credItably for
the last ten months and made many
friends in connection with his work,
in and out of the association He has
no definite plans for the future except
that he will take much needed rest
for a month or more. He may go i'm
to business here or go back to railroad
telegraphy. or maybe continue In Y.
M. G. A. work elsewhere. His resig1a-
ton takes effest at once.
The Y. M. G. A. directors met last
night and determined upon some
changes at the association building.
Mr.. Willard II. Grimes. for over O
year assistant secretary OF the Y. NJ.
G A., was made head of the newly
created boys department. Mr. q. II.
Kline. young man from Canada, was
appointed office secretary. or assistant
to the general secretary Mr.. Horace
C. Wright. Mr.. Grimes will assume
his new duties about the first OF Sep
tember, while Mr.. Kline will be here
about tn first of August to begin work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
REFORMED REUNION
AT PEN-MAR TODAY
Great Gathering Of Reformed people
on South Mountain--76 Went
From Martinsburg.
From The World OF Thursday


The twenty-second annual Reform
Ell reunion was held at Pen-Mar today.
Tae Reformed Churches of Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania
and the District of Columbia were rep
resented.
The gathering this year was up to
the average. II Is Thought. c. V. Agent
Gard sold 76 tickets to Pen-Mar this
morning aad there were rs on the
train for there from up the road. Two
extra coaches We're attached to the
regular C. V, train leaving here at
S:13 this morning to provide for those
going to Pen-Mar From Hagerstown
they went on special over the West
ern Maryland. They will leave Pen
Mar this evening ON a special train at
1880.
At 1880 O'Clock In the auditorium
services were held when the following
program was followed: Prelude,
Braddock Heights Band; hymn.
praise Ye the Father" invocation,
Rev Or, j. s. Keiffer. OF Hagerstown;
responsive reading, Psalm 90; hymn.
"The Whole Wide World" Apostles
Creed; Gloria Patria; prayer Rev.
Samuel Fl. Stein, OF York, Pa; solo.
Mrs. H. D. Beachley, OF Thurmont;
hymn, Jesus Live to Thee" adj
dress. Our Life and Our Bible" Rev.
Abner s. Dechant. OF Hanover Pa.
hymn, Star Spangled Banner the
Lords Prayer; the assembly; the
benediction, the Rev. DIR. J. A. Hoff-
helms, d. D., Martinsburg.
At the conclusion OF this service
there was a concert by the Braddock
Heights Band under the leadership OF
Prof. Irving s. Biser.
At 3:45 O'Clock, an All-College Honi
was held under the leadership OF the
Rev. Robert j. Pilgrim. At that time
there was reunion OF the students oil
all the colleges and academies repre-
scented on the grounds. '~'-~~
The board OF directors In charge OF
the arrangements are: Rev. J. A. ffof.
helms, ID. o., Martinsburg. president:
Mr. Ephriam Cornman. Washington,
II. c., wcepresident; Rev. j. B.
Shontz. Chambersburg, Pa, secretary;
Samuel s. Brenner. fredericksburg,
Pa, treasurer; Rev. c. WI Levan, d.
D.. Baltimore, Md. Emory L. Cob
lentz. Esq, Middletown, Md; Mr.. w.
G. Birely Frederick. Md: Mr.. David
NJ. Hurley Hagerstown. Md; Mr.. III.
I. Weaver, Gettysburg. Pa; Mr.. How
ard F. Bair Hanover. Pa; Hon. NJ B..
Gibson, York, Pa; Rev. Robert J. Pill
gram, Carlisle Pa. and mr. George A.
Hollinger Harrisburg, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
THROUGHOUT TEE COUNTRY

Running into a switch engine, pas.
senger train No. S, on the Erie, was
derailed near Portage, Pa, and Engi-
neer Oliver killed.
AS result of the discovery Of a
high grade oil silica sand In the vicin-
ity of Phillipsburg, Pa, that town may
land a cut glass factory.
Tetanus. resulting from a blank car
fridge wound on the Fourth, caused
the death of eight-year-old Bert Per-
kins at Williamson, Mich.
The Pennsylvania state dental board
has fixed Dec. Is to 16 as the days for
examinations to be held next winter In
Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
The farm house of Michael Snad-
rick, at st. Johns, Pa, was partly
blown out by dynamite through the
placing of the explosive in the kitchen
stone,
Sentences ranging from year in
Jail to fines of $3.50 and costs we're i'm
posed on fourteen striking miners for
contempt by Judge Whitford, at Den
yer, Colo.
Before cutting his throat, Earl
Kunst, of Parkersburg, w. Va, called
Washington messenger to the hotel
where the deed was committed, saying
he had something to give to the news
papers.
While his two little children stood
horror-stricken at the spectacle. VIII
liam Gordon split his wifes skull with
Ratchet and then tried to commit
suicide with the same weapon, In the
home of Park Guard Moore Krier. at
Willow Grove. near Philadelphia. The
woman Is dying In the Jewish hospi-
toi. where she was rushed In . special
car. Gordon will recover.
The third person to fall sick ashore
with cholera brought to quarantine 1t
New York from Naples. was Patrick
+. Cushing, night Waterman ct the
quarantine observation station. who
died In the Swinburne Island hospital
He had been OF duty four days. and
had spent most of the time, he said.
In New York on a spree. He fell Ill on
Thursday. This Is the FIRST native case
Of cholera developed in the present
epidemic.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
REPULSE ATTACK
IN SHAM BATTLE
Nine Battleships Supposed to Have
Been Sunk in Big Sham Battle
in the Naval War Game.

Block Island, July 20.-Boston and
New York are safe for al least twelve
hours from all danger of invasion by
the theoretical enemy.
In a terrible sham battle of BLOCK
Island the defending fleet, command
ed by Commander Edward w. Eberle,
theoretically annihilated, according to
the defending officers, nine battleships
belonging to the invading squadron,
under command of Rear Admiral Hugo
Osterhaus.
Eleven of the big torpedo boat de-
stroyers came steaming into the bay
and took anchorages. 1t was learned
from the few men who were permitted
to come ashore that there had been a
battle at daybreak in Block Island
sound and that the feet of small craft
under Commander Eberle had been
successful in their attack upon the big
ships under command of Rear Admiral
Osterhaus.
Commander Eberle from his flag
ship Dixie led the fight. and while the
official umpires may have different
version of the fight the officers and
crews of the torpedo boats feel con
fident that they we're victorious. The
Blues, or defending feet of the east
ern entrance of Long Island sound
and Narragansett bay, according to
what could be learned, left the vicin'
ity of Gardeners bay under cover OF
darkness Tuesday night.
The smaller craft, the cruisers and
gunboats, on which are many of the
navel reserves, were left to form a
patrol for the entrance of the sound
while the Dixie, the torpedo boat de-
stroyers and the third submarine divi'
sion, under command of Lieutenant
Donald c. Bingham, went out into
Block Island sound to look for the
enemy. Nothing was seen of the bic
ships until early Wednesday morn
ing, when they were sighted about ten
miles off Block Island.
II is said that as soon as the big
ships were picked up the destroyers
were sent at full speed toward the
ships, and that they got within strik
ing distance, and at the same time II
is alleged by the defenders that nine
of the battleships were annihilated.
After lying at Newport all day the
iotillas got under way again and start.
ed for sea They headed out to sea and
when last seen they we're making Oh
towards the vicinity of Block Island.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
DAVIS GIVES 100000
FOR COLLEGE At ELKIAS
Former U. S. Senator Starts Endow
ment For colIese-church to
Give Like Amount.

Elkins, w. Va, July 20.-Fonmer
Senator Henry Gassaway Davis an
nounced today the gift of 100000 for
the Davis and Elkins College located
here. The sum is invested in pei
cent. bonds. The college board of the
Northern Presbyterian Church
through its treasurer, DR. Robert Mac
Kinzie, of New York, had advised Sen.
ator Davis that the board would do.
nate to the college an equal amount.
Consequently the college will alti.
mately receive 100000
Senator Davis gift is entirely indie
pendent of any action of the college
board, the only condition being that
the college shall always continue to
maintain it's present high standard of
work
1t is expected by the college author
tiles that the heirs of the late Senator
Elkins also will make certain appro-
priations out of the estate toward the
permanent endowment fund. Senator
Davis. in the last six years, has contri-
buted between s55,000 an. 100000 to
the college. in addition to a $4,000
gift toward its erection, eighteen
years ago. The late Senator Elkins
donated the campus of 80 acres, which
adjoins the city. and contributed each
year toward the running expenses of
the institution.
Senator Davis, in his proviso to
President James e. Allen, stated that
the standard of the collegiate work of
the institution must continue to be
second to none in the State. The col
lege will begin it's eighth session next
fall. 1t has enjoyed a substantial
growth each year of its existence.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
SHERIFF TIES UP HOSPITAL.
He Seizes Winchester instructors
Equipment For Court.

He Seizes Winchester Instructors
Equipment For Court.
Winchester, Va. July 19.--Although
rnek lied in medical science, City
Sheriff Adam Forney Is technically IN
charge of Winchester Memorial Hos
rital as the result of his seizing nearly
all Its equipment and furniture yes
terday to satisfy court costs. amount
ing to several hundred dollars, assess
ed against the hospital by the SUI
preme Court OF Appeals. The decision
against II was In a suit against the
board of trustees OF the Handley fund.
Former City Solicitor Robert n.
Ward was awarded $1,000 excess u
his salary by the Common Council for
defending suits brought in Philadei-
phia and Scranton against the city OF
Winchester, which was beQueathedi the
bulk of the late Judge John Handley's
estate, and when Ward donated his
fee TO the hospital the Ha1dley trus-
tees refused to pay the claim The gu
preme Court sustained the fatterss
contention.
Rather than suffer its equipment to
be- sold at auction the hospital direc-
tors will, ii rs expected. arrange to pay
all costs of the SUIT.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
CHERRY RUN.
Interesting Happenings From Our
Regular Correspondent.

i"tc'cst'H9 happenings rrom Ouf
Regular Correspondent.
Mr.. G.. NJ. Freshour was a business
caller to Hagerstown Friday.
Mr. w. e. Butts spent Saturday in
Martinsburg.
Mr.. H. L. Sharff was a business
caller to Big Pool Saturday.
Nessrs. c. T. Strouse, N. e. Funk
isouser and e. l.. Chase spent Wkd-
resday night In Hancock. pay the l.
o R. NJ. an Official visit in that place.
Mrs. L. s. Chase and grandson
spent Thursday IN Martinsburg.
Mr.. A. N. Butts. OF Martinsburg.
spent Wednesday with his family in
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Littan have
gone to Atlantic City where they will
spend some time.
Sorry to note that Mr.. Jacob Files
still continues very Ill. He is now un-
able TO leave his bed.
Messrs, G.. r. Johnson and Lester
Risinger attended the p o. g. OF A.
picnic at Sleepy Creek Saturday.
Mr.. c. e. johnson has gone to
Myersdale, Pa. where he will make
aie future home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
FOUR MEN KILLED
IN WRECK ON BIO.
Freight Train Buckles on a Curve and
crushes GondoIa car-The Con-
ductor Is Injured.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 20.-Four men
were killed and another fatally i1jur-
ed in a freight wreck at Bryant Sta
ton, Is miles from this city on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad last night.
Three of the victims were beating
their way west.
The freight train buckled and the
car in which they were' riding was
telescoped into a mass of wreckage.
The dead:
Charles Iyersol. aged AZ. of Chica-
so.
James P. o'Donnell, aged %, of
Johnstown, Pa.
Matthew X. oNeill, aged 81, of
Pittsburg.
LAWN, of the train crew /;
body pinned under mreckage and has
not been recovered.
Iverson, O'Donaell and O'Neill were
stealing rides and were evidently on
their way to Chicago to secure work.
They were riding i'm gondola car
about the middle of the train. When
the train rounded sharp curve, ii
buckled the car in which the mel
were riding, forced it off the track
overturned and crushed i'm front OF
the others
Frank Cunningham, OF Councils
vile, Pa, conductor of the freight had
both legs crushed. He cannot live He
was rushed to- the city and taken to
a hospital The bodies of the three
-nen, with the exception of LAWN
have been taken to the morgue.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
Mr.. h.arper's Trip.

William s. Harper, 27 years ago
the head clerk in the drug store OF
L. H. OFT, now a druggist in Mar
tfnsbnrg. was a visitor i'm town Sat,
urday. It was Mr. Harper's first Wis
1t here in more than 20 years and
he was most favorably impressed
with the remarkable and substantial
growth of Harrisonburg. Mr.. Har-
per was one of an automobile party
which went on through to Staunton.--
Harrisonburg Daily Times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
RUN DOWN BY
AN AUTOMOBILE
Ray Zimmerman Victim Of Awkward
Auto Driver and Made Marrow e.
cape From Fatal Accident.
From The World of Thursday:

From The World of Thursday:
Mr.. Ray Zimmerman, wen known,
young man OF town was run down by
an automobile on North Queen street
about o'clock Wednesday evening
and made marrow escape from be-
ing killed.
Mr. Zimmerman was riding u bicy-
Gle along Queen at the time and when
In front OF Frank Minors grocery q
Ford machine occupied by two
strange men came speeding up be-
hind and ran plump into the bike,
throwing Mr.. Zimmerman violently to
the paved street and showing bike and
rider for quite distance, and then
the front wheel OF the car RUNNING
onto his PROSTATE form, pinalng him
to the ground.
When Mr.. Zimmerman regained his
feet he found that his side. arm and
leg were badly bruised and his shirt
that he was not worse hurt. and he
surely would have been had the auto
been OF heavier type. Mr.. thinner
man feels very sore today. especially
on his left side where the auto
wheel ran on him.
The auto driver said he was sorry
for the accident, but made the lame
excuse that he couldn't turn his ma
chine out OF the way quickly enough
to avoid collision, when he had the
while street to turn in, Mr. Zinmsr-
MAJ being near the curb at the time.
The two autoists hastily left town to
avoid arrest as there was no license
tag ON their machine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
Attending Convention.
From The World of Thursday:

y
Rev. DR.. w. F. Gruver, pastor oil
First United Brethren church, and
delegates F. Glen Burch, Mrs. Eta
Crawford and Miss Nota Crawford
from the local chapter of the Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor Union
left this morning for Edinburgh. Va,
where they will attend the annual
convention OF the Virginia Conference
Of the " p c. U. They were ac-
companied by Benton Welshans, pres
ldent OF the local union; Miss Dess
Kline, corresponding secretary aad J.
L. Graves, treasurer OF the conference
union. and John e. Oliver, jr. The
convention will close Sunday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22

Heat Wave Melting Alaska Glaciers.
Valdez. Alaska. July 20. A heat
rave struck Alaska. the temperature
In Valdez rising TO 80 degrees. The
warm weather is melting the glaciers
and the streams fed by them are un.
usually hig Gangs OF men are work
ing 10 save he bridges leading TO the
mines
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
q The World az ThursdaY

From The World of Thursday:
Wsllia-n KEGS. young man OF this
city, had a hearing this afternoon be-
fore Judge Letter on the charge OF
selling whiskey without license.
Kees was fined $100 upon the evidence
presented. He appealed the case to
Circuit Court, Attorney C. K. Williams
goiug ON his boad for $500.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
Thompson--piace.
Newp eottIInq Auto.

Proprietor Fredericks OF the Mar
ttnsburg Bottling Works has purchas.
cd new auto delivery truck or wagon
and he had the attractive looking ma
cfsine on the stroets today
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22

The Gvening World gives you the
inzvortaxk svemts that Amppea through
out tAs opznmwy. Try q.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-22
JULY BRIDES AT
HYMENS ALTAR
Mrs. Louella Sharff Webs John |. Trio.
baugh at the Episcopal Church.
"Doder WeIlen Married.
rrsm rhs World OF rAursaay:

Mrs. Lomella Lee Sharff AID Mr..
John Ivor Trombaugh, both Of this
city, were married Wednesday even
ing at $3.50 o'clock i'm Trinity Episco-
pal church by Rev. j. S. Douglas. They
were attended by Misses Nota and
Mabel Weaver. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. w; Stew
art, of Frederick street. The groom
Is from Harriso1burg, Va, and both
have many friends here who will join
in congratulations and best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trobaugh will reside in
the Willard building on South Queen
street.
Welien -Bivans.
Miss Norah Elizabeth Biveas
dvnghter OF Mr.. H. w. Bivens, East
John street, and Mr.. Albert Theodore
Wellen, well known house painter of
tcwn, were quietly morried Wednes-
Gay evening at s O'Clock at the brides
nome at Rev. d. F. M. Woods Of the
Presbyterian church. They were ten
uerd a calithumpian sereaade about
10 O'Clock the same night.
Thompson-Piace.
Miss Afvellah Place and Mr.. John C.
Thompson, we'll known. barber on
West Burke street. were married
Tuesday evening in Hagerstowu by
a Lutheran clergyman at his resi-
dence. They viii reside here