davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20
President Wilson And Paris Scion.
Exchange Complimentary Greetings

Fails, DEG 19-to lowing IS tn
text Of President Wilson's addres5 III
Pars, replying to the greeting e.
tended to him by Adricn MItchouard.
president of the Municipal Council;
Your greeting has ra'aed many
emotions within me. II IS with no
ord nary sympathy that the people OF
the United States for whom ! hay"
the privilege of speaking, have view
ed the suffcrings Of the people Of
France.
Many of our own poop have been
Themselves witnesses of those suffer
ingS We were the more deeply
moved by the wrong, Of the war BE-.
cause We knew the manner in which
they were perpetratcd
| beg that you vii! not suppose
that, because a wide ocean separate
us in space, we were not IN effect
eyewitnesses Of the shameful ,ru Il
brought upon YOU,
These suflerings have filled our
hearts with indignation,
We know what they were, not only,
but we know what they signified. ami
our hearts were touched to the quick
by them. our imagination filed with
the Whole p cture of what France and
Belg um in particular had cxperienc-
ed.
Then the United Safes entered ti,e
war; therefore, they entered It not
only because they were moved BY a
convection that the purpose Of the
central empires were wrong and must
be resisted by men everywhere. who
loved liberty and right. but also he
cause the illicit ambitions VIII ch
they were entertaining and attempt
.ng 10 realize had led to the prac-
tees which shocked cur hearts as
much as they offended our principles
Our resolution was formed because
we knew how profoundly great pr.n-
ciples of right were affected; but
our heart moved, also our resolu-
ton.
You have been exceedingly eeners
GUS in whSt you have been gracious
enough to say about me, generous far
beyond my personal deserts. but you
have interpreted with real insight the
motives and resolution of the people |
of the United States.
Whoever influence | exercise, /
whatever authority | speak with, ] /
darive from tfirfr17i! .-i Know wfflaf fffIfv
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20

i,-.E, ihourit. ,,..,- ,,.L,+ d. i,.-.
,...n-, .,,
40 : -'' '''' '.,'' 'i'' ''''. I'll VI '''''
Ni''" "s'' ., V''e'' MINUS II mas
bcon delightful to see how the con
science and PURPOSES IF. free men
EVERYWHERE rcqpomJcd
"a. H., ,,,
- go
'sh' 70 Tie '"il lie to"ShiP Oh those
pcop.es here and Throughout Inc
world VINO reverence the right Of
osur, M. 1;hc,tz. md u, ,;cc
Yor have mad, n,o fcoI ,.,,... r,,,.l,
g.. home h,,,o rot ,,c,.,.,. h.. ,,a !,
IichtfuI warmth IF ,.o,,r ,,.c,cor,..
hut ais, IN fl. ,,a,,.,, ~ ,,,,-cb ,.o,,
h,yo made ~, r,,I;y. - tbo ,,4,,o-.
the ultimate comrorp,tv If iho,o,t
and ide,I. winch cl,.ractor~,o. ,.,,,,r
recnIe and fine ,~rs.t nation ,,.,;,, 7
have The honor fo, the nre.snt =,
REPRESENT.
Your waI[omo "a Par,s I gb,u -.
WAYS eemembey &c one Of The prin,a
and inspiriro exnerience- Of raw IF,
md While feel tbat Won are honor.
ing the people of the United Statcs
IN MY person. ! shall nevertheless
cary away with N. . very, Loo,
personal gratificat on in lock ng back
ui.op fhcqa mennonite los
Permit me to THANH, vol from =
full heart.
President Mitchouard m his grsfin,
spoke as follows:
:. | have the honor in tbc nrespeca
of the president Of The repubIic +,
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20
Vi + BIY
OLD FALSE TEETH

We pa from SEQ to $500 per
set tbrcHcn OF noD. We aiso pay ac-
tual value for Diamonds. cd Gold
Silver and B5idgc-work. Send at
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20

- y
ed to know these who have already
eonqus-ad 5y tllear goodness.
Thus, Paris, by my voice, acclaims
'ou ana 1s At your fsSss. madame
:he homage cf ii gratitude and its
rs peet
Fir. f-esiient t i With deep emo.
ton That ,lie capital Welcomes toda5
trhc FIST pres dent OF lie United
STATES who haa cr2-eed t..e oss@a, and
- ctg hall tIs esd, f Ercac..
iibarty. VIII inarl. n its annals the DAY
On which It Wa permitted to receive
he eminent salesman OF the union,
the cit zen OF The wQr!d-dare we
say, the great European whose
voice. heard before. ;he coming Of
victory called 10 life the oppressed
&manr the nat crs.
Dur ng wear months cur sold crs
have Tough. vith stcld resolution II
dcfen { Of tina syi. Ct their children.
SO VS.. was he field of battle, g
great Vas the issGe At sake. % bit-
,er and 20 hard was the struggle
that csiy after the message of t nc
j d u seem possible th;t the gran
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-20

666 cures Headaches, Biliousnees.
Loss Of Appetite, foud breathe. or
that tird aching feeling due to malar-
n o. ceiis !! ren1c-fs fha colds.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
TONIGHT
OPERA HOUSE
MABEL TAKIAFERRO
"THE SUNBEAM"

Riverside were visitors here yesterday.
Mr.. Willard Luke Of Patterson was
business visitor here yesterday.
Mesdames Bradley, Verret, Mahoney
of Glenwild attended the King
Daughters meeting in Morgan City Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. f. A. Lee and Mrs. Willie Rode
returned home after several days visi
in New Orleans.
The Steamer J. N. Pharr, which i:
towing work on the Mississippi River, il
in Port this week.
Mr.. James La HATTIE Of Atlanta, Ga.
is on visit to Mr.. Jas. Drury for q
few days.
Captain Bob Cismain is in charge OF
the Berwick Bay Ferry in the absence
of Captain Jos. Anderson.
The Scott and Watkins Theatre has
been enlarged to a seating capacity Of
six hundred.
Mr.. Nick DePrima, formerly of Der.
wick, now Of Akron, Ohio, is home for
a few days with his family.
Mrs. Chas. Drury, Jr., and Mrs. Ed
Drury is home after several days. visit
to New Orleans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT
The Sunbeam is LoUe Story That
Lingers in the Heart.

A love story that fingers in the heart
is "The Sunbeam the great Metro
Rolfe production with Mabel Taliaferro
as the star, which will be seen at the Op
era House tonight.
Miss Taliaferro is seen at her best
in this delightful play, which shows
her as a living sunbeam, shedding
warmth and happiness amid the chills
and shadows of poverty. The story OF
"The Sunbeam was written by Shan
non Fife, whose splendid fiction tales
have won worldwide prominence fol-
him. 1t was picturized by June Math
is, one Of the greatest of scenario wri
tiers.
No production could bring out the
wonderful artistic ability Of Miss Talia.
ferro stronger than does "The Sun.
BEAM AS a sweet, pure generous
hearted working girl Of the tenements
of New York City, the part of Pure
Mason, taken by Miss Taliaferro, calls
for emotional acting of delicate and
snfdued type at one time, and extreme
NERVOUSNESS at tire next. These vary
ing degrees of her art Miss Ta!iaferro
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28


7 ,,1;H''I|lzE
LIST LIST
E EnSray'ag
Lith'graF.s
n f@f P r..:,;::,,,.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28

IN story dealing with the large am.
cunt Of building going on in Elton. The
: woman concludes by saying, "sure
aA'n y on the upgrade and steam pop.
~ off, Unless there is a large
- Of envy concealed somewhere about
I p'f''a' that kind of story con-
aaa 4 sister town reads mighty good
y mould be encouraged bv every
We are firm believers in mental
e'an, Is an added reason for the
of'fy' given this article. Judging
descriptions, The Eltonian is
10y N accord with the improvement
rs sn'' Of that city. Speaking of a
e !, being remodeled, the para
q. = finished with the hope that the
-" may find it a haven Of bliss
ao'e years.. In description Of
a - house in the course Of const,nc.
- s0u'e in the course Of construc.
enthusiasm !. runs so high that the
,rs' !" the vortmen are given and As
-. encouragement to these gentle
49, pef adds that when the house
: as people who look upon it will
/" BUILT" and when thew
49,. ''noer OF the work over to
q. s se ~orkmen, the latter will
As,.' wen done, thou good and
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
WILLIAM BLUMBERC
THE OPTICIAN

Takes pleasure IN announcing to
the public that he is permanently To-
Gated in Morgan City. His office is
in room 6 over Belanger Drug Store. He
can be found there on THURSDAY.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUM-
DAY of each week. Those who are
in need of proper fitting spectacles
or eyeglasses, will do we'll to call on
him to have their eyes scientifically
tested. E. o.. D.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
City Water Of Morga.
City Analysed As
Safe
Louisiana State Board Of
Health Makes Above Rul-
ing After An Anal; sis of
Samples Sent

Mr.. J. Il. Evans, Superintendent OF the
Mc~2an city Watrrnork., Co., has rerr;y-
ed 4 report from the Louisiana STATE
Board Of Health signed bv Oscar bowl
ing, president, on five samples of city va
ter sat them March 20. II states that
an analysis showed the supply to he safe.
he work of the analysis was done at the
! state Psychological Laboratory.
! This report bears out the statement of
experts who unofficially have declared
that the city water here is unsurpassed in
/ the state. 1t will also be source Of
! great satisfaction to those progressive
! citizens who are now using the city water
and an object lesson that should reverse
the opinion of non-users concerning the
I unhealthful properties of the filtered
piped water.
The report should not only es
tahllsh the purity and wholesome
ness of our city water but should
point out the necessity of abolish
ing the unsanitarv, mosquito breeding
clstcrn. At one time it was necessary
for residents in Morgan City to use the
Anticipated cistern, now considered bv ex-
perts to be menace to the health of
both the community and the in
dhvldual.. That necessity no long
er exists. A modern watcrworks
system, officially declared by scientists to
be pure and healthful is now one of the
advantages existing in Morgan CITY. At
nominal cost the local resident NAV
avail himself of convenience that
IS one of the first requisites of modern
sanitation.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
An Abberille "Cdrrie''

an dOOcCtC C"'"
Carrie Nation is dead, and her body
lies Wondering in the grave. But her
soul, like Old John Browns goes march
inc on and Monday night it passed thro
ANeville. Just about midnight Henry
Abadie, night engineer at the city light
md water plant, coming on duty noticed
shg Light in J. o. Lege's saloon. He
mn to the power house and called Johnny
Fs,nk engineer on the first watch and
Wien they reached the saloon they saw
Tie front door was open and the ware
nam in the rear was afire; With the aid
dsfew buckets Of water they put out
u fire and investigated. Quite a lot
d the fancy bottles on the bar had been
aashed, the faucets of a barrel Of whis-
by and one Of gin had been opened
nd the liquor had flooded the rear room
md was burning briskly. The fire had
been started m some. bed clothing and
mattress. Forty dollars in a shot sack
N IN the money drawer Robert
Smith, painter, was found near by and
10 actions appearing suspicious he was
arrested and confessed his guilt. He
I'D whiskey had ruined him and that he
nd resolved to put the saloons and
1nskey out of business by burning them.
'n''n Is yet in Jail on a charge Of ar
n and burglary.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
brings out with tremendous effect.

Supporting the star are such noted &C
tors as Raymond Mckee, Gerald Griffin,
David Thompson, Helen Alexandria and
Lillian Shaffner, and Mrs. Breyer. Mr..
Griffin, in the part of Stephen Ruther-
ford, wealthy candy manufacturer,
displays all his remarkable ability as a
character actor.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28

sDeaking of gardens, which by the way
rs WASH t, here is two good "back to
a., so;,,, editorials in the Abbeville
p,ocress: "Your garden is your physi-
SANS most trusted assistant Gin the
mainline you havn't gotten out of that
,,,]en near all that you can. Keep get
ting wiggle on YOURSELF This is
ours; al your garden and your pleas
u,,s conflict, try making the latter out
Of The former"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28

The famous OHASHI and Columbia
Carbon Papers and Typewriter Ribbons.
Thinnest and best carbons made. Price
$3.50 to $3.50 per 100 sheets. Single
sheets 5 cents. Ribbons $1.00, all
kinds AMI colcrs. Review Office Tel
ephone 2-o
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
'zsid News Notes

~ =, IN, = cAotin h.. accepted a DO.
[aM. I've Kahn, grocer in Nor
IL - Joy Cha'in and MI. an
r. / a asss', . of Morgan City nc mo-
Nm ns Oa Rouge Tuesday where
y, D. Sutton left this morning
,,ss.. s'a g. to spend Easter ,r' wits
= ls,i.;.. Alice, who is attens;na
/ u l.. ,s State University.
''' 'ad daughter 1nez, of
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
r,,,,e Tbe Riqht Spirit Anyway

r,su,re The Right SPIRIT AhyWdy
r,,0ob our citizens expected and were
wiling for the time to come when rh''-
.,n, would fall in line in the observ-
-. q, meatless and wheatless days,
when it came unheralded' it was rather
:. .. nature of a surprise; no notice
"a been given patrons of the local ba-
,,,es nor the meat markets of their in
..,t However, we, as loyal citizens, are
d.a to be enrolled even if willy
,;,,y among those who would cheerfully
:. neat,ess for seven days in the week
!, holm win the war.-Peoples Gazette
fThibodaux.)
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
MAY FESTIVAL AND
DANCE

A May Festival and Dance will be
given Wednesday May l, 1918, at City
Hall for the benefit of the Convent.
ALTAR SOCIETY.
Fri. and Tues.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28

NJ weekly Iberian, New 1ber;,
II 49,, ., : nice mill which will com,
10. ~. With the largest Of them
s =. - = soon to be established
~ ~. It will have a capacity Of
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28

:. tho Houma Courier is an advertise
!. for bids on the construction OF a
M ,..n school house in that progressive
I' rho building is to be three stories
~ ~ constructed of brick. Work is to be
..a within Is days after signing the
.ostract.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
Louisiana Notes

,orchants of Lafayette are live
;. or;denced in recent issue OF
D - III, Advertiser. 1t is special
l'e edition. containing eight pages,
bSS''' e which is well filled with ads
e ..,nne the people Of the prosperous
inio,A 81 the local stores. The cNpen-
f ,,.r,s BY the merchants for this cam
'',' of education, is very slight in com
r., with the returns sure to follow.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY
THE SPECIALITY STORE

4 Metro Wonder Play That Warns The
Hear; and Stirs The Soul in Superb
Acts in 1.-THE SUNBEAM Prettiest
of all Love Plays
One Big Comedy-6 and IL cts.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-28

The difference between a good and
poor carbon paper IS oftimes the rea-
son for an illegible record iii your office
that resulted disastrouslv. Insure YOUR
self against such contingency by pur-
chasing the best grades at the Revue
office Phone 279
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
WHO'LL BUYABIT
Of SUNSHINE FOR
SEVEN WEE BABES?

as there any one in washingtou
who wants to buy q sunshine porch
for seven wee tots?"
This is the appeal today OF Herbert
Kline, superintendent OF the Gospel
Mission, who has seven tots in his
charge at his day nursery.
II you want to see the babies you
will ind each in q little white trundle
bed. shocking in great comfy"
The babies say they have reason
to be comfy" for they have just
moved into their new home, and they
have bluebirds on the wall. and little
low tables and quaint chairs with
which to play tea party.
The while cribs were donated by
individuals and organizations. swhile
the wall was repapered by Pop"
Kline, white and green with blue
birds on the wing.
THE only thing that IL missing, /"
said Pop, "is a sunshine porch, and I
wish we were In q position to put that
up. You know, the lCiddies ought to
have plenty OF sunshine, and they
can't until they get their porchF'
Marooned in q trundle bed-this Is
the sad plight Of the kiddies.
'Ts there any one who wants to
buy these wee ones, whose mothers
can't keep them at home because they
have to work during the day. q BIT Of
sunshineT'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Have COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L oking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin Is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in yor- mouth
q lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared BY
DR.. Edwards after II years Ut study
with his patients.
Edwards Olive abletsare a purely
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ol.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes
no pimples. feeling of buoyancy like
childhood daysyoumustget atthecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
BOARD OF TRADE AIMS
TO IMPROVE SCHOOLS

Ten board OF trade subcommittee
ara today ready to drive on Congress
10 better the local public school sys-
tenn.
Each subcommittee has been In
structed to 20 before the District
committees OF the House and the SEN
ate and closely follow the particular
question referred to II.
The board OF trade is IN hope OF OBJ
tanning better salaries for teachers, an
extension OF vocational schools, ade-
quate gymnasium facilities at West
ern High and Mckinley Manual
Training schools. and a new sixteen
room schoolhouse on Spring road.
The subcommittee were named by
Roy c. Claflin, chairman OF the
schools committee OF the Board OF
Trade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
eATLEYs ARE HoNoRED.

Albert S. Galley, cashier of the Lin
coin National Bank. and Mrs. Galley
were given a surprise reception on
Friday evening by the Ladies' Neigh
borhood Club OF Brlghtwood, of which
Mrs. Galley Is q member. The occa-
zion was the twenty-fifth Rnniver-
sary OF their marriage, and the club
presented to them q handsome piece
Of silver. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Booth, Mr.. ard
Mrs. George Schlosser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Foster, Mrs. George Goodaore,
Mrs. Henry Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Crane. Mrs. Raymond Stokes.
Mrs. Bernard Kieffner, Alr. and Mrs.
Elmer Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Ergood, Miss Elrene Galley, Miss Mil
dred Hoge, Mrs. Galley, ST., and Albert
Galley ir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
MARSEILLAISE IS
PICKEDASLANDING
SONG FOR SAMMIES

To take the American soldier into
France singing the March On, March
On" of the "Marseillaise"-since our
boys are learning the French national
song to English words-is the am
bition and plan Of Henri Pierre Beau
gard. 'Itinerant song leader" now
serving for the Y. NJ C. A in the
army camps around Washington.
Mr.. BeauEard was a guest artist
at the recital of the Friday Morning
Music Club at the Willard yesterday
morning, giving groups of early 1tal-
ian songs and of French songs. An
artist of finish and exceptional in
sight, Mr.. BeauEard has a voice OF
beauty and charm He put a pure
musical quality into the old italian
songs and also a feeling Of churchill
ness that belongs to that sunny
Catholic country. Imagination and
tender feeling pervaded his lovely
Interpretation of "Le Reeve de des
Grieux'' from "Manon" OF Massenet,
while in an encore his singing of Il
hear you calling me-" that he said
f'the boys" always want him to sing.
he put a touch OF distance and feel
ing that must be very near to the
boys IN camp.
Mr.. Beaugard is busily forming an
orchestra for Camp Meigs. In his
song directing he studies the moods
of his men and aims to keep their
spirits up. Asked as to the songs
he could use In camp, he said he
gives first a new song (often finding
the interest lag), then a familiar
song (when up go the spirits), and so
on until he has enlarged the song eX-
perience of the soldier boys I'M
awares.
But think Of these boys marching
of the boats onto French soil sing
ing the 'MarseiIlaiser Think OF the
feeling of the French when they
hear them singing all together the
song that stands for their national
pride and liberty" Mr.. Beaugard thus
dreams OF the fraternal spirit that the
American boy is to carry to the
brave lads in France, and of the evil
dence Of II they can show IN no more
striking way than in so glad and so
welcome an entrance into the home
land of our ally on whose soil they
are to live. J. MACH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
Dance ut Chevy Chase.


Mrs. Alexander Sharp is chairman
OF the committee on arrangements for
the woman's army and navy ball
which will take place Easter Monday
night at the Marine Barracks. As
slsting her are Mrs. Theodore Jewell
wife OF Admiral Jewell, vice chair
man: hrs. benjamin Atwater, treas
urer; Mrs. Leigh Palmer, who has
charge of the patroneSses and sale
of boxes; Miss Emma Nourse and Mrs
J. Livingston Bayard. Invitations and
printing; Mrs. A. Howard Clark. pub
lIcity, and Mrs. Stimson Brown, re-
freshments.
Mrs. Emerson H. Liscum is presi-
dent of the league, and Mrs. Edward
J. Dorm, treasurer. Mrs. Aulick Pal
mer is IN charge of the soldiers, sail
ors' and marine club sustained by the
league.
The ball will be military IN its
appointments, and It Is hoped that pa
triotic citizens generally will Join
with those directly connected with
the army and navy in assisting the
league to raise the necessary funds
for their work for the welfare of en-
listed men IN every branch OF the
service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
Junior Suffrage Tea

Tho Junior Suffrage League will
give q bridge tea Wednesday after
noon, April 8, for the benefit OF the
woman's Oversee Hospital, which has
been established In France by the
National American Woman's Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Elliott Bracket is the leader
of the leaEue, and Miss Rosalie
Waters Is president.
The committee in charge consists Of
Mrs. Robert r. Cummings, Mrs. Mid
dleton Reaman, Miss Nancy Williams,
Miss Hope whitford, Miss Urea Ise
man, Mrs. Russell T. Edwards, Mrs.
T. W. Jackson, and Miss Nina Lynch.
Among those who have taken tables
are Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs.
Richardson Gibson, Mrs. G. NJ Ehle,
Mrs. Howard Mansfield, Mrs. Richard
AldrIch. Mrs. Charles p. Fairchild,
Mrs. T. Robertson childs, Mrs. T. v.
Shepherd. Mrs. c. z. Harrison, Mrs.
S. II. Waters, and Mrs. z. n. Case.