davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Our First Newspaper.

The first newspaper printed I'm
North America was Publick Occur
rences, which issued its first and
only number In 1890 in Boston. The
publisher, BENJAMIN Harris, proposed
to get it out monthly, but the authori-
ties came down on the project like a
ton of BRICK" and Harris had to aban-
don the scheme.
Publick Occurrences was printed
on three pages of folded sheet, the
pages being by IL inches in size
1t was Printed by R. Pierce for Ben
jamin Harris at the London Coffee
House" in Boston. The authorities
alleged that it contained reflections
of a very high nature" and within
twenty-four hours of the appearance
Of the first number the editor and
publisher was solemnly warned that
a repetition or the offense would mer-
ii severe punishment.
That Memorable Documents of Di-
vine Providence not to b. neglected or
forgotten, as they too often are" and
That people everywhere may better
understand the Circumstances or Pub
lique Affairs, both abroad and at
home" Harris founded his journal,
and it was pity that he should have
been thwarted in his design that the
Country shall be furnished once a
month Cor If any Glut of Occurrences
happen oftener), with an Account of
such considerable things as have ar
rived into our Notice New York
World
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22

ENOR RENT-H Home and Lot located
I about 2 miles from Westmin- Am
ster.along State Road; fruit, large MRRM.
lot and garden. stable and all necessary
buildings Apply To
jim 1877 THOMAS 81 CO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Short Life OF Big Guns.

The life Of the gun, 50 far as its
absolute destruction by bursting is
concerned, is practically unlimited,
but not SO its accuracy life. Every
time a gun is fired some of the in
terror surface of its bore and delicate
rifing are wiped away, and certain
degree of its accuracy is lost.
This is true of the shoulder rife,
with it's bore so small that it would
not much more than admit lead pen
Gil, no less than of the great sixteen
inch siege gun and the other grades
of artillery pieces.
Fortunately for the infantryman,
the wear on the bore of the shoulder
rifle il much slower, a. the wearing
out OF the bore decreases rapidly with
decrease in the size Of the bore.
Erosion, a. it il called by the artillery
men, il greatest in the large guns and
least in the 80 rifle.
The biz guns which form the main
batteries OF our warships and are EN-
placed in our coast Notifications can
fire from $50 to $50 rounds depend
ent upon the pressure and heat in the
powder chamber) before they begin to
lose their accuracy.-Scientif1c Ameri-
can.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
SLIM Poems Hills FavOrites.

James Whitcomb Riley and Joel
Chandler Harris appear In story by
a writer in the New York Sun. They
had sought rest and recuperation In
a hotel among the southern noun
tains and wished to avoid the at
tenhpts of the other guests to ionize
them. Much against their wills, how
ever, they were constrained to ap-
pear at a reading" from their own
works, after having been routed from
a secluded spot in the woods to which
they had retired.
A young elocutionist had the center
OF the stage when they got to the
hotel. She led Off by announcing a
poem by MIR. Riley. She recited It. IT
was about somebody named Jim
Riley looked impressed.
Would you mind" he said when
she had finished, 1reciting that
again.
She did not mind, and went mt 1T
Riley wiped a tear away as she fin
ished. Then he said, please recite
lit again, Ii you will"
She did the third time, and Riley
was even more affected.
do you know" he said, after she
had ended, 81 like that poem. It's a
Jim poem. / always like Jim poems
My own name is Jim. I always read
Jim Poems l have written several
Jim poems myself. But do you know
why like this Jim poem better than
any other?"
The young woman eagerly asked
why. The assembled guests leaned
forward breathlessly to hear the ans
wer.
-I like it,' said Riley, because IN
always reminds me XII ray dear old
friend Eugene Field Eugene Field
IL the man who wrote that poem, you
knew YOUTHS Companion
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
1t Pleased Him.

You never know what child will
do next" remarked a mother last
week Recently, for instance, I
bought some toothpowder highly fla
vored with wintergreen and gave it
to my eldest boy, Charlie, who is ten.
I've been having trouble in getting
Charlie to clean his teeth properly
and thought the new powder, because
or its intense flavor, might encourage
him.
ia couple OF weeks later II noticed
that a lot OF the new toothpowder
was gone. Feeling much pleased,
said to Charlie: How is the new
powder doing? Is it keeping your
teeth nice and clean%
i don't know was the reply.
Don't know-havent you been
cleaning your teeth every day with it !?
Most of it's gone
Sure it's gone. I've been eating
lit It's fine
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Is GAMES FOR w. M. C.
Georgetown and Gettysburg New
Mines BOOked-TWO Contests with
MT. st. JOseph's.

The baseball schedule has been ar
ranged for the Western Maryland Col
lege. j. r. Young, 1915, the manager
has succeeded i'm formulating one Of
the most attractive schedules that
Western Maryland has everShad. Two
notable features OF ii are the booking
or Georgetown University and Gettys-
burg College. Two games will BIZ
played with MT. St. Joseph's, and also
with Mt. st. Mary's College Sixteen
games are listed.
U. Herbert Collision, 1915, has been
elected captain, and no doubt will
make a most capable and popular
leader. He has played three years on
the nine and his record as an all
round athlete is very admirable one
Work will be begun at once in the
college gymnasium. The schedule:
March 27-Baltimore City College
Westminster.
April 10-University of Maryland
(pending), Westminster
April 14-Mt. ST. Joseph's, Irving
ton.
April lint. 4. Joseph's, West
minister.
April 21-Mount Il. Marys, I'm
mitsburg.
April 24-John's Hopkins, Balti-
more.
April -29-Dickinson College. pend
ing), Westminster.
May 1-St. Johns College, West
minister
May Rock Hill College, West
Minister
May 8-Washington College, Ches
tertown.
May 12-Catholic University, Wash
ington.
May 15-Mount St. Mary's, West
minister
May 19-Georgetown University
Washington.
May z2-Maryland Agricultural Col
lege, Westminster.
May 29-Delaware College, Newark
Del.
June Gettysburg College, Gettys
burg, Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Nobody Spared
Kidney Troubles Attack Westminster
Men and Women, Old and Young.

Kidney ills seize young and old.
Often come with little warning.
Children suffer in their early
years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work
Men have lame and aching backs.
III you have any form OF kidney ills
You must reach the cause.-the kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Kidneys
Have brought relief To Westmins-
Ter people.
Westminster testimony proves it-
@. WI Wantz, cigar manufacturer
y. Main st., Westminster, Md, SAYS:
We have used Doan's Kidney Pills In
our family and in view OF the good re-
suits received, don't hesitate to say
that they live up to representations
One of US suffered from kidney trou-
Bile and Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at Moore's Drug Store, gave great
relief"
Mr.. Wantz is only one of many
Westminster people who have CRATE
fully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills
II your back aches-If your kidneys
bother You, don't simply ask for q
kidney remedy-ask distinctly fol
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that MIR
Wantz had-the remedy. backed by
home testimony SOC at I'LL stores
Foster-Milburn CO., Props, Buffalo
N- Y- When Your Back is Lame
Remember thu Name
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
gambler.

Miss Fern Summers, OF Warfields-
burg, spent the weeks end with Miss
Mabel Shipley.
Miss Grace Witherow, Of fancy
town, was weeks end guest Of Miss
Mae Klee, of Deer Park Road.
Mrs. Charles Caples, of the~Green
Spring Valley, is spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Shipley.
Mr. Charles Taylor, of Carrollton,
was Saturday guest of Mr.. Oscar
Barnes.
Mr.. Herschel Arnold is on the sick
list.
Look out for the new bus, new
40 passenger bus will b. added to
our line in the very near future. 1t
will extend it, rum to Ellicott City.
The manager Of this line can b. con
graduated for the above improve
ment FRI such short time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22

In thu production of sulphur tn
United States is rapidly gaining On
Italy. which leads the world.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Enthusiastically.

The wedding of Miss Ursula A.
Reilly, daughter of the late John C.
Reilly and Mrs. Reilly, to Daniel S.
Roberts, of Pittsburgh, son of the
late Judge and Mrs. Charles B.
Roberts, of this city, took place at
the Cathedral in Pittsburgh Tuesday
at IL O'Clock, nuptial mass being
celebrated.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony at the residence on Fifth
avenue OF Mrs. Reilly, at which the
Baltimore guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Charles ID. Roberts, the brother
and sister-in-laW of the groom; Mrs.
John Carroll Brown, Miss Adele DAILY
and Miss Irene DAILY
MIR and Mrs. Charles II. Stewart,
East Green street, a brother-in-law
and sister OF the groom, we're also
among the out-of-town guests. Mrs.
William II. Thomas, Court Place, is
a sister, and Mr.. John M. Roberts, at
torney, Court street, is brother OF
the groom.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
WEDDIN GS
Wantz--W itherOW.

a very quiet, but pretty wedding
took place at the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. William Witherow, Middleburg,
Tuesday, January 10, at high noon,
when their youngest daughter Mary
Virginia, was united in holy matri-
mony to Mr.. Raymond l. Wantz, of
Keymar, Md. The ceremony was
performed by their pastor, Rev. D.
]. Wolf. The bride wore tailored
suit of hunters green gabardine
cloth. with black velvet hat trimmed
in fur. The groom wore convention
al black. After the ceremony q
luncheon was served to the bride and
groom and their immediate families,
after which the young couple left
for a several months visit To Day
ton. Fostoria, Cleveland, Ohio, and
other points of thu west tn bride
has for the past four and half years
been a popular and successful teach
er In the public schools Of Carroll
county. The bride and groom will
b. At home On the Wantz farm, near
Keymar, Md, after April !.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
Mantpd. 100 Men.

mo help the Boy Scout movement
In Westminster by contributing mem
bers of % cents month That il
not much to ask you to do for our
boys, il id?
We have now a small, but well
equipped troop ready to recruit other
boys, and to be Of service when ever
they are called upon to aid in any
movement for the betterment of our
community. The excellent series OF
articles by the faithful Scout Master,
Dr. c. E. Forlines, which have APP
peared in three successive issues
of our home papers, have given the
public a fair idea of the Scout move
ment. We can not pick up a daily
paper that we do not see an account
of some good service rendered by
Scouts in other cities at home and
abroad. we do not know when cal
amity may come to u, and W. have
a splendid, manly Set OF boys in
Westminster ready and willing To
prepare themselves for my emer-
gency. But they must have a place
to hold their meetings, they must
have "a library Of their own, and fur
n1ture to make the room habitable
minister will see to it that they have
it. The Boy Scouts are self-sup-
porting, but there are number OF
good boys in Westminster anxious
and willing to become Scouts, and
who will be a credit to any troop
and to any community If given a
chance, but they must receive some
assistance. Every father ought to
mil oil " a
as a contributing member, and every
good citizen who is interested in the
development Of our boys ought to be
willing to give them encouragement
and help.
Let u have one hundred contrib
uting members, and place Westmins'
ter Troop No. IA, Boy Scouts oi
America On a good financial basis, sc
that they may have headquarters
worthy or our little city, and where
parents and friends can visit them
and good instructors b. invited tc
come and talk to them on the many
splendid phases OF Scout life. Re.
member, we are training our boys, tt
be good, useful citizens. Give then
a helping hand. Contributions eth
er monthly, quarterly or annually
can be handed to the Scout Master
DR.. Forlines or to the Sec. and Treas
Miss Mary B. Shellman, or forwarded
to her by mail A committee of the
Scouts will also call on our business
men with subscription papers. SEE
that your name is on the list.
M. B. SHELLMAN, Sec and Treas
Local Council, Westminster
Troop NO. 4, Boy Scouts 81
America
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
"a tea far
better than its
price---Carico1
S 1bs., $500

Judged by the standard
of ordinary tea values,
Caricol Blend should cost
decidedly more than its
price Of 34c ID. 1T j., how
ever, a Martindale stand
dard Of value-a blend
that We have had On the
market for many years
our own blend into which
we have put the most that
can be put into a tea at the
price. And despite recent
tea market scares due to
the war, we have held
Caricol steady at 34c lb.
Unchanged, however, as
to quality, character and
goodness.
1t is wise, in view Of the
uncertain tea future, to
buy it il the five pound
quantity, put it Oh the
emergency shelf and have
your tea worries over for
the Winter.
34c h.; 5 lbs. SLIGO
BY mail, prepaid,
5 lbs, $500
Fouf Strictly
Pore Ryes
This house has never bottled
under its own label, any but
"straight" ryes. The Martin
dale brand means purity-abso-
lutely no blends. Our four ryes
are the highest moneys worth
that you can obtain.
Caricol Rye, 75c full qt.
Stanhope Rye, ST. full at.
Weardale Rye, $1.25 n full &c.
Dir1go Rye, $1.5O full cit.
Royal Wines from selected Cal
ifornia vineyards, are remarkable
values at their price. They in
clude, Port, Sherry, Tokay, An
gelica, Muscatel, Catawba and
Blackberry. SOC a qt, 90c half
gal, $1.75 gal.
Royal Brandy, S1.25 a qt.; $3.50
q gallon
Sherry, soc to 81 ct; SITS
to $3.50 gallon
Stanhope Gin, 81 ct.
By express with the
carriage cost added
Thos. Martinda1e g Co.
10th 6 Market
Phiiade lphia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-01-22
IT'S a Cold World.

After a man has held Office for
number Of years and then becomes a
back number in politics he is seldom
able to earn a living"
That's true. He's almost ID help
less a. the man whose wife has con
Quoted successful boarding house
for long time and dies suddenly OF
heart disease"
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
WALSH TO COACH YALE.

New Haven. July 27.Ed Walsh, the famous White Sox pitcher, is to return to Yale University next seaA son as coach of the Eli pitchers. Walsh served in that capacity several seasons ago under the Lush coaching regime but following the inaugura- tion Of the graduate system Walsh's services were dispensed with. s
 Old Yale men have been insisting that Walsh's return would mean a much more dependable twirling staff than the Ellis hadsthis past season, and the manag cement closed yesterday a deal with Walsh to take charge of the pitching squad when indoor prac- tice starts and to remain with the men as late in the spring as possible.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
(P2SS 5!Saz }:|;!!, j!
 AI Ay GIdu7kl,a7d Rice

opposition. This season they will find harder going ahead, for Philadelphia and Brooklyn will wage desperate war 10 hold up and continue within in- haling distance of that world series kale
 T look to see the Braves do we'll on this trip-and if the Phillies and Dodgers slip back I believe their chance is gone. They .have been play ing grand ball for month. But even with their hard drive they have not been able to open any wide gap. If they begin to slip on the road they will find it hard to get another toe hold and start back up. To slip beyond any danger from the Braves they must both open up the gap even wider than it now is-and I doubt very much whether or not they can go this fast through the West"
 About the Giants.
 How about these here Giants ,'' uuered a moody fanatic, don't they even get a look-in ?'
 1T have already said" replied the T.. R., that seven clubs still have look k-in-and that any one of the seven might win. I have been talking of probabilities-not possibilities"
 "The lone Giant chance is to make a winning fight out West--to go faster than they have been able to go all year. And this chance rests with their pitching. So far they haven't drawn ..ny steady, consistent pitching since March. I don't figure there is any great difference among Giants, Phil- lies. June, 1914. They have been un- able to extend on this account any up- ward Dodgers and Braves, outside the pitching. This race is 70 be decided upon the mound above any other fac tor, and it is here that New York has been wakest. Concerning which we'll all know a lot more by the time this Western tour is over."
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
kEITH- -COWLER BOUT.

E ork, July 27Jim Buckley, 5oyls Irish agitator and man.
 eduled to meet Tom Cowler Sf Nicholas Rink tomorrow 6as been waiting for the past -Four years to get even with {rbeft. It seems that Jim
 bet the first $500 he ever on John l.. Sullivan to beat |ver heayyw eight, and when h went down to defeat Buckley oWn with him. Now that F's battler, Gunboat Smith, has atched to meet Tom Cowler, rpett's protege, Buckley thinks Eet even with Gentleman Jim. Runner is training hard for this
 as he realizes he'll face a proposition in Cowler. Jim,
 will be Cowierss chief sec
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
JOHNSON TO FIGHT AGAIN.

Barney Furey, the colored trainer Of Wolgast, who is a great friend Of Jack Johnson, says he has received a letter from Johnson telling him thai the latter is going to meet Bonbar- dier Wells in London during the latter part Of August. The match must have been arra nged secretly for none of the English sporting journals have yet mentioned it.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27

ford at the velodrome track, but lack of patronage caused the managers of the track to abandon the game.
 Howard s. Hart, president of the Hart & Cooley company owned the first high bicycle in this city and among the first ones to own similar wheels were Water Commissioner Rssberg and his h-sther Charles C. Rossberg.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
BLUE RIBBON MEET OPENS AT DETROIT Andrews, Cox and M'DOnald Cop
 First Prize Money

Detroit, July 27.--After the first three races on yesterdays grand cit- cult program had been disposed orin straight heats, three starters in tfN- final numbers staged one of the pret- tiest battles seen here in several years going five gruelling rounds to a de- cision. 1t was the opening day of the Blue Ribbon meet at the State Fair grounds The track was heavy at the start, as result of recent heavy rains, but died out later in the das,
 Only three horses went to the post for the 2:os pace. Margot Hal acted badly in the first two heats which The Climax won on hard drives, Tn the thrid hear. Mcdonald kept the mare on her Feet, taking the lead at the half mile and holding 1t to the wire. Fred Russell led all the way ir the fourth, Margot Hal breaking just as she came alongside nearing the finish. The Climax led to the half in the final mile, but tired badly ant Margot Hal went to the front ard showed the way to the wire. The Climax took hard 1ogging to finish in front of Fred Russell, who had broken badly, but was going fast.
 Hazel Laing won the POS tr~S about as she pleased and Al MacMl never was in danger of losing the 2.1 trot. Major Ong tried bravely to head Aconite in the 2;10 pace but Cox drove his horse to an easy victory iu each heat.
 The horses were placed accord ing to the point system so that Duchess. in the 2:0s trot. althouen finishing second in one heat. was ollIt side the money. while Dago. with N thirds, was given third prize sun'<| maries:
 2:0s Trot, i'm 5, Purse <t,ooo. Hazel Laing. ch. m. by John
 A. McKerron fAndrewse l1 Bright Axworthy, b.g. Mur-
 Dago, b. g.. tGrady) ... .s3& Grand Marshal, blk h. tsnow) 3 HI Duchess. TT m. (McDonald) .e6 Baby Doll, b.m. (Quinn) ... 46N
 Time, 2:o9 1-2, 2;09 3-4; 2:11.
 a:1s rrot, in 5. Purse s1,ooo. Al Mack, bh. by McIintock,
 tMurray) .......4. 1 1A. Saint Frisco, i,ss. tGeers) .. 22I Alberta. chm (Snedeker.) .. 58A. scolonel Riser br.hs tBren
 nan) ................ss sse..10 .wilIow Mack, b.h. tRuff. s7h Banker Bingen bg. (Demp-
 sey) ......,-.... .--i-...t Maggie Bond, b m. (Barrett).1z 4 6 Princess Margrave, TO. m.
 (HalD ...... ......,..A A III 9~z Emma Dillon, chm. tNolan).. sl1 Todd McGregor, ch.h. tRod-
 ney) ....... ..... 4 8 dfs Lusitania. blk.m. (Marvin) .13 10 dk Sarah Douglass, chm. (Floyd) di* McMahon, b.g. (McMahon) 9 dig
 Time, Ell IA, 2:1l, 2:os IA.
 sDivide fourth money. M 2:10 Pace, 3 fin 5, Hotel Griswold
 Stake, $2yO0o.
 Aconite, b.h. by Agufllin (Cox) III Major Ong. bg. (Murphy) ... 23A Alta Wood, grim. (valentine) s2@ Symbol Meath, bg. (McDonald)4 ~ Hal Connor, br.h. (Geers) . dis # Rella E., b.m. (McAllister) . dis. Ruby K, b.m. Dempsey dis. x
 Time, 2:Os, 2:07 1-2; 2:os s-4
 2:os Pace, 3 in 5, Purse $1,000 Margot Hal b.m. by Argot #I
 Hal. (McDonald) ....-. s2 1z The Climax, blk h. Bren-
 nan) ..........t... -. Fred Russell, b.g. (Hersey) ? 3 214|
 Time, 2:l1 s-4; 2;1s 1-4: 2:1l VI; 2:15.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
0x7 sUSPENDS PLAYERS.

nati, July 27.That he has d King Lear, former sta.
 Princeton, and Rube Ben san southpaw, until they can 8 they have control and can a real brand of ball was the eznent made by Manager Her. he Reds yesterdy. The sus- 1s without pay. Herzog :n- work this system in every de- [n and Lear were suspended
 of their wildness in tho header with Philadelphia Sat- }Vheu their passes paved the vIctory for the Phillies. With |porary dropping of these two the Reds pitching staff has duced to four members. Jean ete Schneider, Fred Toney and { named McKenery are all that
 Herzog denied a story to the hat Benton and Lear intended the team, as was published stertiay.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Brockton ', New Haven 0.
 Springfield 3. New Bedford 2. Hartford z, Pawtucket 3.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Brockton at New Haven. !. Pawtucket at Hartford Springfield at New Bedford.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburg ?, New York 1 New York }, Pittsburg (second game.) Z Boston l, Chicago 0.
 Brooklyn 13, St. Louis 8.
 Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 2
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
Baseball News in a Nutshell
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 5. Newark 3, Pittsburg |.
 Chicago Il. Baltimore 3; Baltimore 5. Chicago I, (second game.)
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
SENATORS BEAT
 PAWTUCKET EASILY
BunChed Hits and Dead Heads Aid
 DeTs Men

Hartford. uly 2J6.-Hartford de- feated Pawtucket here yesterday. to in listless game. the locals bunch ing few hits along with Adams free passes.
 Score
 r. h. C.. Hartford ...... 230O0O20x-7 8 2 Pawtucket ..... 100O2O00o--3 2 Batteries-Billard and Texter; Adams and Bottomly.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Brooklyn at Kansas City. Newark at st. Louis. Buffalo at Chicago. Baltimore at Pittsburg.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston at Brooklyn (2) New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-27
RlliIlfes Win Again.

6Ati July Philadelphia second straight game from K yesterday by a score of S. Ehneider was batted hard in and sixth innings, five runs
 The score:
 r. h. e. bIaia <. 0o003210o6 8 1
 .0I0o001 002 13 3 |as Demaree and Kil1ifer;;l r, McKenry and Clarke.