davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
TIP WRIGHT'S COLUMN

could pause TO coach a team mate
aud insure an added point for bis
school. IL almost beyond compre.
hcneiou.
Craig's act IN throwing aside his
chance TO lower the worlds record.
which he might have done had he
spcd on without trying 10 aid Ross.
il a splendid example OF Kelfeacfl.
flee and calls for the highest com
incubation. He broke the tape In
q 10 seconds. but one second
slower than the record.
Maybe dot Knockout Prown vas
some schtailer also alrcatiy.
The initial incubation OF the
Giants with first place serum didn't
take
With Johnny Eyers back the
Cubs will find the going bit
smoother. II hasn't been very
rough without him.
Appearances 10 the contrary.
Clarke Griffitha says the phillleA
are a second division team.
With Joe Jackson and Larry
Lajolo missing the Maps resemble
half a ball club.
Scouts have left for the bush
leagues for 1919 material.
Critics disagree as 10 the win
ner. but they are a unit In deciding
that Johnny Daily gave Johnny
COulon enough 10 satisfy the most
cxacting. In their r. Wayne SEES.
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
xyEaYrHfsa WORTH (
HIifLE ~ ATffIfTffH
Funny Fanigrams That Win Tickets

next days game b. calling at The
Star office Half the sport ~ base.
ball iH the crisp comment from
players and fans Recall some
story and send ~ ~ The star Here
are tOday's winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
BEAVERS BEATEN TWICE.

SPOKANE. May - SPOKANE
won two games from Vancouver
yesterday. taking the morning
game 6 20 and winning the after
noon contest to Kraft twifled
the afternoon game Tor the Indians
ard held the Beavers 10 five scat.
tered blowH Score % Afternoon
game. r. ~ T.
Vancouver ....s4..t
spokane ...........7 10 !
Batteries Kraft and HaaN for
spokane. EnRle and Shea FOR Van.
cuuFer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

BOSTON Two dog shows under
the auspices ~ the Fox Terrier and
the Irish Terrier club % America
began today nt the Brookline Coun
try club Although the shows are
simultaneous they are entirely sepa.
rate from each other. Tho show
81 the Irish Terrier club I sits first
exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
Wlnslow defeated the United

WInsIow defeated the United
Bankers team at Winslow Satur-
day by n score of TO 4. A feature
OF the game was the fielding of
Hyde, Winslow's left fielder. The
batteries were: Edelworth and
Younger. United Bankers: and
Quaeley and Billings for Winslow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

Chicago Golf club barred play.
ers under 80 from its spring tour.
ney. These kids have been too
( fresh. grabbing honors from their
elders with lmpunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

The Palace Market team re-
turned yesterday from Port
Angeles, where II broke even on
two games. Palace lost the first
game TO 2. but defeated Port
Angeles yesterday by a z to 0
score Barnes struck out II men
In yesterdays game and allowed
only three scattered hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

IN PREPARED ESPECIALLY FOR THIS NEWSPAPER.
AD woLGAsT TELLS OF HIS PLANS TO FIGHT UNTIL HE rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
TEAMS spItr EVEN.

TACOMA. May gi--Tacoma and
Portland split even yesterday, the
locals winning the morning game
: 10 8. while the visitors won 20
ia the afternoon. the contest EoiuF
~ Innings when Higgins weakened
aud was hit four timoa Score Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

Summary ffanss Lizard ffFuFk
sul ~ ruFrhref q ~ Bedford 3 rauhis
say .naYfnand e. weed tmpire--Mr-
EHKBhT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
Giants Defeat
the Victorians


Results testefdaf,
Seattle SIS Victoria EeH. HpuhanF 81
Vancouver 90. Tacoma ~, Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Batteries NeNiuhch. lonees
Richter and Archer. Camnitz and
Gibbon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
SPORTING SPARKS

HANOVER, NJ. 1.-THE crack ten.
mis- team OF the University OF Min
nesota. no~ touring tho East, meets
the Dartmouth racquet Wicldera
here today This IL the first play
Of the Western team on Eastern
courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

Batteries illegina and Burns fer
Tacoma. Garrett and Harris for
Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

The Nippons defeated the ooph-
ers by n . to 2 score yesterday,
The Gophers are colored players
and the Nippons Japs. II was a
close game replete with sen
sational plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

PHILADELPHIA. - Today lie
Davis day tn Philadelphia A biE
benefit for the veteran first base
man OF the Athletics Is scheduled
at Shibe park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31


4 $1,000 80 - n - - -
. EPIDEMIC WAS NOT CONTAGIOUS .
Of pitchers disguised WINNIE
port being given FJ after ~ vas nsnsd b. me ~
Tar eaep
epidemic Of errors today" You're mstsssn
disease certainly not catching
: BURTON NJ. cksThER, 5000 Washington 81 =
. t...ttttttt stttt - = = =
+. s.sst $500 . . . =
MIKE JosHEo THE SEATTLE FAN .
When victory 81 the Sc
SERIES had been losing az week
mike, Make, how DO you IKE the
goose turned aroondr Mike showed re ola
time BY answering off the bat 40. ought 70 know
= on Il that al week
. M. r. REcKhRo. III Second ~. =
|. n 4 e 4 = - d So = . =
|. NlcKED HIS WOODEN LEG
pafkWl too lively
One day he playing against
He fouieo the ball.
viii ked Park bard ard
Park q Of
yelled like indian from the
h old
leg" the beaehers and even
Park smiled
= EDWARD wlpmER,
+ b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Georgetown walioped the Ross
Athletic club team yesterday after.
noon by score Of "a 10 4 The
batteries were Coleman and Me
Creary for Ross and Miller and
Glsner for Georgetown. Whitley
played star game for Georgetown.
Rhodes Bros. defeated George
town 10 TO yesterday morning at
Washington park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

At New York.
r. II. +.
Brooklyn ........
New York ....ss.s+s..A
Batteries-Rucker. Bell and Err
win: Raymond. Ames and Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

Victoria ne Seattle. Vancouver 81 u
kane. Portland At Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
At Cleveland
At PHILADELPHIA.

Stcnage; Gregg and Land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
Opening Day, June First
Program

a. m.-Musical selections by Wagners Military Band
at the Star, Times and Post-Intelligencer offices
$50 m-Street parade OF Wagner's Band from Wash
ngon Hotel along Second Avenue Yesler and Occidental
where street will be waiting take the crowd to the
Fisher FIGURING Mills
1015 a. m.-Opcning Of Band Concert at the Mills
10 80 a. m.-Address Of welcome by Mayor George W.
Ding OF Seattle followed by responses from representatives
OF the Chamber OF Commerce, Commercial Club Rotary Club
Manufacturer Association etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

At New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31

r. II. H..
DOhAbn .sssssst % 10 q
Washington .........4 o
Batteries-Wood. Hall and Nuna.
maker, Johnson aud Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Al Chicago.

At Washington.
=.
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-24
the WILLIAMSBURG SPEAKING.

After backing down from his
own proposition here on Sator-
day, w. r. Black went to Will
liamsburg on the following Mon
day, and in a public speech there
tried 10 place the responsibility
of the Tammany precinct pri-
mary on Sampson, and even
charged that sampson had back
ed down from the proposition
and lodged about from one thing
to another aud gave the audience
regular school. boy reading les
son. lie had with him a few
paid henchmen and hired Demo-
Gratis to try to inject a little en-
thusiasm in his speech, but it
had but little effect.
The agreement was made be-
fore the speaking began that
Sampson was to speak first and
that they were not to engage in
any mud singing. Sampson
made a very strong address, leav-
ing out all abuse, and combining
himself to facts explained every
thing entirely satisfactory to the
voters, and it was conceded by
all that fully two-thirds Of the
voters present were for Samp-
son.
Since then, we learn that Black
and his followers have been
searching for another candidate
to take his place, and proposing
to retire and use what influence
he has in trying TO defeat Samp-
son with some other man. This
of itself is an admission upon
their part that Black can not
win and that Sampson has him
beaten to rrazzle, and he is now
looking for a chance to shift the
burden from his shoulders to
those of another.
Sampson has been speaking all
the week in Whitley county and
is making good impressions
wherever be goes, and reports
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-24


soy '''''' w - oo"' ''N
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" ''''>' ''',' - J"'' y NY
'o''' N'''' ~ I'VE ''''''' anu l'pe
s''''>' ~ '''''"' ''''' ''- S"'u - -
''P''" ''' '",''".su ''''" o"' u,
- 81 '''o''"''" ''','''S III s".I
II ~. GU i US '''u ''''' '"' s',u
y, .'.i.., A''i ~ T. '>O'.l'' va y !,
- !" ''''''> ~ ~ Wv =
'i,,', > IN u y '''' Ill / i'''>i ~
- " -" W. a. We" '.'' ,'',',.
" ','N" ''' s'''" IT, Do "oHD''.,
W Nv u w. IT, without ''o"' S'''
"''''"S 10 "''""'' 'iH' ""'""' H"NS
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-24
FARM FOR SALE

I now offer for sale the farm on
which I live, four miles cast OF
Corbin, KY, 1871 acres, well improV-
ed, grain and stock farm, good two
story house with eight rooms, one
tenant house, two good stock barns,
and the best tobacco barn in the
country and other outbuildings, weli
watered, well timbercd, fruits of all
kinds, over 100 acres in high state
of cultivation. Any person wishing
to purchase such.a farm, call ON or
address,
ROBERT ELLIOTT,
Knox County PLACE. KY.
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-24
For Sale.

One Six-room Cottage on College
Street, front 100 feet, $50 feet deep.
One vacant lot, 50 feet front, 900
feet deep, adjoining the residence
property of Alex Sewer.
1875 acres coal and fIrm land, or
Stoney Fork of Little Poplar Greek
Asy one wishing a home in town.
Or Q lot on which to build, OF y
farss, will call on,
JOHN PARKER,
Barbourville, Ky
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-24

keep coming io rom sWlntley
that they expect TO roll up a lar
ger majority for Sampson over
there than Knox will give him,
and it is now up to us to sec TO
IL that SIMPSONS majority be mp
in the thousands in Knox, or we
may be outstrippei by Whitley.
There is no thinking person who
is posted but that will admit, if
they admit the truth, that Samp.
son will poll a large majority in
each of the counties, and we hear
it from very reliable authority
that there is not a precinct in
Knox that will poll a majority
for Black.
Sampson is an easy winner and
his friends are backing him good
and strong.
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-24
Meat Market
STEAK and
No Mistake!

| have opened my fresh
Meat and Vegetable stand
i'm the COstellOw building
OF Walnut Street, and
propose to keep nice, fresh
Meats and Vegetables for
the deniZens of Barbour
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-24
THAT LAW SUIT
Continued from First Page

NOT EFFECT JUDGE SAMP-
SONS RACE. UNLESS IT WILL
MAKE. THE PEOPLE IN THIS
END OF THE COUNTY STRONG.
ER FOR JUDGE SAMPSON. We
know Judge Sampson as a man aud
as a lawyer, and we know the other
parties. NJ is OUR HONEST
OPINION THAT JUDGE SAMP-
son HAS A LARGE MAJORITY
OF THE VOTES IL THIS END OF
THE COUNTY. 1t viii require
more than these atNdayits 20 shake
cur confidence IA Judge Sampson.
We 'are informed that more lands
now can he bought in our end OF
the county at the same price Judge
Sampson alI.
Mountain advocate., 1911-02-24

vile, and propose to keep constantly on hand, fice
Chops and Steak; nice fresh vegetables, at reason
able prices.
Cali and get your meat, sweet and fresh, for
breakfast, dinner and supper. My shop will be open
to the public from early morn until late at night to
accommodate the hungry multitude. None but the
best meats handled, so you will know when you get
HAATON'S STEAK you rely it being
fresh and mistake.
Wolnut II. l.. HATTON, W VAIN!
SSSSSL KENTUCKY OtrSSt
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10
GREAT SCRAMBLE
 ID GET TICKETS
TOMORROW CLERICAL FORCE WILL BsGlN TO MAIL OUT
 THOSE ORDERED BY MAIL.
Western Applications Are Just Be. ginning to Reach Headquarters
 for Tickets.

New York, Oct. 9.-With the worlds series almost at hand, in- terest developed today over the pos abilities of the New York Nationais ending the season with it's record tied with that established by the Philadelphia Americans.
 New York won easily from Brook lyn today, making a record of ninety nine games won and 51 lost, as ccnr pared with Phiadelphia's record of 1O1 victories and 50 defeats.
 While the Philadephlans have no chance to improve their record siace their season is ended the New Works have four games to play, all with Brooklyn, to which they have lost two out of IS games played. With victories in all four contests the New York record would show a percentage of 669, equaling that of their Philadelphia rivals.
 The first whisper of trouble in the condition of the New York players got among the enthusiasts tonight because of a slight injury to Capt. Larry Doyle who turned his ankle while running around first base in the sixth inning in today's game. He retired from the game and this caus- ed anxiety, as Doyle is. one of the hardest hitters and best base steal CTS in the club and is expected to D ay an important part in the series. He assured inquirers as he left the grounds that while his ankle was pretty stiff he was certain it would have no effect on his appearbnes Saturday.
 Applications for tickets to the games continued to pour into today laden with checks and money orders many :. of the later mails bringing the applications of westerners. The tide of incoming mall will turn to- morrow to an outgoing one with the first issue of tickets.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10
Resume Lorimer Hearing.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-The hearings Of the Lorimer investigation committee of the United statts senate win be resumed at the federal building here tomorrow morning with a list of eight witnesses to be heard during the day t
 Four members of the committee of eight arrived today and three are ex pected to reach Chicago late to- night. Senator John w. Kern of Indiana, telegraphed that he would he unable to attend the opening hear ing in Chicago but would arrive probably Wednesday.
 In addition to Senator Dillingham;. other members of the committee here today were Senator w. L. Jones, Wabhington; Senator Joseph ]. Johnston. Alabama and Senator w. s. Kenyon, Iowa.
 Senator Robert J. Gamble, South Dakota; Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, Florida and Senator Luke Lea. Ten nessee. are expected to arrive by tomorrow morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10
TO VISIT OIL FIELDS.

Tulsa, .okta., Oct. Q. Assistant Secretary of the Interior Adams will be entertained by Tulsa oil men on his visit here next Thursday. He win be taken over the Glenn Pool ana Flat Rock oil fields near here His chief purpose in coming to Oklahoma is to acquaint himself with condi- tions in the field with a view of being of assistance to the producers as well as safeguarding the interests of the Indians. He will confer with the osage tSbal council at Pawhuska on "Wednesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10

We are in the middle of the stream. The republicans of Wisconsin must do their share and they can best serve their interests and those of their party by sending back to the senate Isaac Stephenson.
 A new feature of the investigation is expected to be developed tomor- row when C.. l.. Kingsley of La Crosse. Wis, takes the stand. Kings ley was one of the deputy game war dens frequently mentioned in the leg islative investigation of Senator election.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10
CANAL AND
 RECIP PROCITY
PRESIDENT TAFT TALKS ON WIDELY SEPARATED SUBJECTS
 IN STATE OF WAsHiNcoN.
Says Canada Will Regret Having Re- ieoted Reciprocity and That Pana-
 ma Canal May Be Open
 for Traffic July 1, 1913.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 9-This was President Taft's fourth night ashore since he left Beverly. Sep ember l5 In the twenty-four days ne has granted himself shore leave" over nigh from is private car only at Erie. Pa Marquette. Mich. Omaha and Seattle. In spite of the hard- ships Of constant travelling he has stood the trip well.
 Mir. Taft spent the day travelling south from Bellingham. Wash. lIt- tie more than % miles from the Cam adian line to Seattle. Tonight he spoke in the armory here. As in The eastern part of the state last week, large crowds turned out 10 hear the president
 Mir. Taft's first speech of the cay was at Bellingham
 lie predicted the opening for traf- Tic of the Panama Canal by July i. i9i3 said Canada would be sorry she had not adopted the reciprocity and talked about conservation
 Speaking Of the opening of ,ue Panama Canal, the president said no would let the people of BelIngham into little official confidence "lf nothing untoward happens, he said, you can count on tine compile lion of the canal not later than the first of July, 191s It has been prom ised on the first of January 1al5, and If it is not ready nntil then, you must not say that anybody made 4 promise that 1t would be completed before. am dSpressng a hope bas- ed on calculation, but of course man proposes and God disposee, and 1t Is possible that something will hap pen down there that may continue he work until the first Of January t9i5. But don't want 70 to have any sunpleasant srprise. l don't want yon 10 have heart disease if you earn that the first steamer goes through on the first Of July, 1913.v
 Mr. Taft said It made no differ enee what policy was adopted in Te gard to the tolls CT the management of the canal as the people are prone 0 see that arrangements were made to make 1t profitable to ship goods through this waterway
 The presidents reciprocity speech called out by his close proximity to Canada was short, but brought forth some applause,
 There is one topic that had in- tended to discuss with you. said the | president, but our neighbors across the border settled that a week or more ago and seemed 70 make it past history But think you win agree with me that in doing so they made 6 mistake and that had that treaty gone through 1t would have been very greatly beneficial to both countries. 
 Now l think we know little more on this side than they do or theirs, because We are an older coun try and after some years of exper- fence t Is possible they will come to take the right view. but whether that be so or not, if they don't grow as rapidly as we do and as rapidly as they might have grown, they can- not say 1t is our fault'
 Before leaving the speakers plat form at Beilingham. Sono Takingma. 9 pretty little Japanese woman. rep resenting the Japanese Society of this l city, presented to the presi- dent a bouquet of flowers
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10
STATE FAIR OPEN UNDER
 SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES

now to speak of this in detail. Much good would be accomplished by plac- ing our state institutions under a business management. and freeing them from political in- fluence.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10

At the conclusion Of the speech by Mir Robinson there was a rush for the speakers stand. and after Pres ldent Westcott. in the name of the State Fair Association proc aimed the fair duly open. there was reception rendered Mr. Robinson.
 The De Soto parade, the entertain ment feature of the morning pro- gram followed. probably 900 persons taking part The parade was led b. Indians in war paint. significant of the first settlers in this part Of the country. and 1t was followed Dy De Soto. in coat of mail at the head of his horsed procession of weatern travellers These were in the cos tune Of the early days, their jackets and large white collars making them picture of the pioneers who first brought civilization to the west.
 Uncle slam. typified in his red,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10
THE WEATHER .

Washington, D. C., Oct. e.-Foss. cast for Arkansas; Fair and warmes Tuesday, and probably Wednesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10
CORNELIUS BLISS DEAD.

New York Oct. s-cofnelms N. Bliss. former secretary of interlDr and ex-treasurer Of the Republican, National Committee. died here lo- night.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10

Continued on Page 1wol
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10
BOUNDARY sur PROLONGED.

Wshington. D C.. Oct. s-Tae supreme ccFjrt extended for nlnet days the time given the state of Ten nessee to answer the boundary suit against 1t filed by the state of Ar kansas Tennessee was to have made it's disseut by today
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10
SECOND DAY-PREss DAY.

8 a. m.-Gates open.
 10:oo a. m.--WeIcoming press rep resentatives.
 11:oo a. m.-Grand automobile races. Five miles, ten miles, and twenty-five mics.
 7:3o p. m.--Horses shown to hall ter before the grand stand.
 2:20 D. m .---Harness and running races begin.
 zoo p. m.--Grand stand opened
 7:30 D. m.-Horse show.
 8:3o p. m.--Grand spectacular fire works display, "Pioneer Days" and great pyrotechnic dirpIay.
 Entertainment-The Marco Twins; the Borcina Troupe; the Ewings; Boy Zouave band in fancy drills; Wortham and Aliens great carnival shows, on the midway.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-10

the 6orcina Troupe; the Ewings; Boy Zouave band in fancy drills; Wortham and Aliens great carnival shows, on the midway.
 From an opening under threaten ing skies which glowered overhead and pointed to anything but uropi- tuous weather, to q closing under cloudless skies through which shown the splendor of as oeltifal harvest moon as ever showered it's silverv rats over tn fruit of l'e laDsr as extihted in fall exposit ol ard fss- tiya, the Arkansas State Fair wrote success across its first days history of it sixth annual recurrence.
 Probably only on oua other oc- casion. that of the first day of he fair last year wben Theodore Roose- yelt was in attendance with all the rlagnet.sm of his personality, hae more people passed through the tl rnstiles Of the Oaklawn cour's IT attendance on any of the exrosit'ans than passed through them yesterday.
 And the success Of yesterday in the opening of this sixth fair was only forerunner of other successes to follow, for there will be no day of the big fall festival to follow but what is filled with greater features to draw the crowds.
 Most fairs are not ready on the opening day. This one was no ex- ception. Circumstances caused sev- eral train loads of stock to be late in arrival. Circumstances caused tre big midway attractions, loadel cn train of fifteen cars, to be ate in arrival But these have all been remedied, and everything is in read mess now.
 In the early morning the crowds began to form that same carvan of bustling humanity, pouring out at the gates of the Oatlawn course in a spirit of enthusiasm. The holiday spirit was in vogue just as it will be until this week has passed into his tory
 The opening ceremonial in the grand stand was greeted with en- thusiasm. The absence from the stage of Governor Donaghey who as chief executive, had been inyit- ed to formally open the fair, was not generally observed. True. some discussed the fact that after ac- cepting the invitation to participate in the program the governor should have been present, but the splendid address of Hon. Joe T. Robinson congressman from this district, and himself a candidate for governor, 20 heartily endorsed the state fair in behalf of the people of Arkansas that there was a stirring ovation not alone in endorsement of the remarks of Mir. Robinson, but which coult easily have been construed as a per sonaI endorsement of one of tho states most worthy public officers. l President Harry Westeott was chairman of the opening cefmonial and presented Mayor Watefs. wh'