davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

ger plan. has there been any out
side influence brought TO bear on any
member of the police department.
There is no such thing as political
influence known in our department.
The feeling has been created that
so long as a man consclentiously
performs his duty as a police officer.
he had absolutely nothing to fear.
and this applies from the chief down
10 the patrOlman. From the stand
point OF efficiency, Il IS my opinion
that the commission-manag plan
OF government Is preferable 10 the
old form, now in vogue in many
American cities"
Eugene Howe. editor Of the Atchi-
son, Kansas. Daily Globe, 20 which
position he succeeded his father, q.
w. Howe. one OF the ablest and best
known writer's and students OF pub
lie questions in America. in unmis-
table terms has gone on record as
favoring the city-manager plan OF
municipal government. He bases
his statement on first-hand informa-
tion about how the system operates
in his home city.
"As editor Of the Atchison Globe.
assure you that the city-manager
form OF government is eminently
satisfactory and very efficient. There
isn't a prominent business man in
Atchison who isn't backing the new
form of government, and who Isn't
enthusiastic over its results.
IF you have an intelligent. un-
selfish citizenship big enough to
Prasp the nOn-aartisan viewpoin, of
city affairs. by all means adopt the
new plan. Our city government Is
non-polltical. and we intend TO keep
Il that way.
"Inefiiciency and high taxes drove
Atchison to the city-manager form. .
Atchison now is on a business basis /
The taxpayers dollar produces a
dollars worth OF results, and our
taxes are on a decline"
Atchison. with a population OF .
above $4,000. adopted the commits /
sion-manager plan in May. 1921. /
Bert c. Wells, city manager. Is paid .
;4500 per year. Expenditures last .
year We're S25. 900 less than the last
year OF political government. ac-
,ording TO Manager Wells official
'eport.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
death Dance"
IN new WAR
Army Officer and Admiral
Warn Lincoln Day Diners
of Coming Danger
PEACE ADVOCATES
ARE ALARMED

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. IA
Warnings that this Nation is facins
another war. more deadly and dis
astrous than the last. have been IS.
sued by army and navy men here
while another has voiced alarm al
the vast prepai ations for war being
made by the United States.
Shadows OF war are threatening
the safety OF this nation more now
than at any time in history. accord
ing to Colonel Herbert A. White.
speaking at the Lincoln dinner OF
the Legion Of Honor in Lu Lu
Temple.
Admiral Robert f. coontz, chief
Of naval operations. indorsed the
remarks OF Colonel White, adding
that only courage and common
sense could save the Nation from
another world conflict.
At the same time predictions
were being made by Frederick J.
Libbey. secretary OF the National
Council for Prevention OF War. be-
fore the Haverford Union. at Hav-
erford College. that the preparations
being made for war by the United
States were alarming.
Colonel White. a professor OF law
and instructor in military tactics at
the Army School. expressed the be-
lief that the European disturbance
would foment another conflict inI
which the United States might suf-
fer disaster.
The dance OF death OF the ma
tlons has begun" Colonel White
said, "and we must do all in ouri
power toward seeing that the strains
Of the piper do not beguile US into
when we consider the possibility
OF another war in which we reason
ably may expect to participate,
Germany and her present condition
must be regarded with the utmost
seriousness. Never before have we
had sush an example OF national
suicide. The disruption there has
spread throughout Eastern Europe
and into Turkey.
Shadows OF the dark ages are
again descending upon us. and Il Is
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a pure-
ly vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. You Will know them by their olive
color.
To have a clear. pink skin. bright
eyes. no pimples. a feeling OF buoyancy
like childhood days you must get al the
cause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
haye no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results Millions of
boxes are sold annually at 15c and soc
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

and economical government
George C. Peck, president OF the
George G. Peck & Co. china dealers
in Newburgh. N. Y. IS a warm ad-
vocate of the commission-manag
plan OF government. as II operates
in his home city. This is evidenced
in letter just made public by Leon
Walker. chairman OF the General
Citizens Charter Committee.
I'm Newburgh the commission
manager plan OF government has
been an unqualified success from
every standpoint. Our city man
ager. Major Johnston Mckay, made
a wonderful success in administra-
tion work during the war. and on
his return was induced to take the
office OF city manager. We have
had difficulty in keeping him in this
position. but so far have succeeded
in persuading him TO retain the posi-
tion.
you will be interested in know
ing that taxes. instead OF being in
creased have been reduced. Debts
left from former political admin
strations have ben paid off. so that
we have been operating within our
revenues. Our city is in far better
condition in every way. our city is
cleaner. the streets have been and
are being greatly improved. the
police department is doing its duty
as never before. and our fire depart
ment is the most efficient in the state
of New York.
I'VE are paying on our bonded
Indebtedness at a very rapid rate.
No possible influence could induce
the city OF Newburgh to go back 10
the old form OF government. These
results have been brought about by I
management and having
a thoroughly capable man constantly /
on the job. To my mind there is
no possible question OF the value OF I
the commission-manager plan OF
for any community"
Newburgh adopted the commits
plan Of government in
January, 1916. Manager Mckay
gets $500 per year. Last year the
water rates were reduced 1919, yet
the earnings OF the system increased
10000. The lowest death rate and
lowest infant mortalit rate in the
city's history last year indicated
marked progress in health activities.
E. 7. Woolway and f. C. Krauss,
chiefs of the fire and police depart
nents. respectively, OF East Cleve-
and, o., are well pleased with the
operation Of commission-mana
I'm that city. These men
we're in the city service prior to the
adoption of the present form, and /.
reely state that a material i'm
has been noted.
Chief Woolway has written: Il
rave been connected with the fire
department OF Cleveland and East
Cleveland for the past 80 years and
IN free to say that the city man
ger form of government, as applied
n East Cleveland. has been very
AS chief of the fire de-
.artment I have had the hearty CO.
peration OF the city commission, as
yell as the city manager. which has
assisted me in rendering
he best possible service"
Police Chief Krauss writes: MY
.ersonal experience as chief OF the
olice department under the COM
ssion-mansger form OF govern
nent has been very favorable.
ave held this Office about nine
ears. four years under the old fed
raj plan. and five years under the
mmission-manager plan. At no
ime, under the commission-mana-
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
REDUCE YOUR FAT
WITHOUT DIETING

Years ago the formula for fat reduc.
tion was s'dfet"-''exercise." Today \
Is Take Marmola Prescription Tab.
let's" Friends tell friends-these friendi
tell others. They eat substantial food
live as they like and still reduce stead
ily and easily without going through
long sieges Of tirescme exercise and star.
walton diet Marmola Prescribtio5
Tablets are sold by all druggists tht
world over. at one dollar for a case. Of
n you prefer you can order direct FROM
the Marmola Co. 1912 Woodward Ave.
Detroit Mich
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
Corrects old mistakes

Research also proved that old methods
brought undesired effects. They decreased
the alkalinity of the saliva That is there to
neutralize mouth acids, the cause of tooth
decay.
They reduced the starch digestsnt In the
saliva That is there to digest starch deposits
which may otherwise ferment and form acids
Pepsodent brings just opposite effects It
multiples that slkalinity, muldplies that
starch digestant. Thus II gives manifold
power to these great natural tooth-proteeting
agents.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
KHAN LECTURE AT sEAFoRD

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del. Feb. 14.-Dr. ].
II. Hawkins, Of Atlanta, Ca. said TO
be a high official in the Ku Klux
organization. will address a public
meeting in the. New Theatre at Sea-
ford. Friday night. February 16.
The Sewing Club met with Mrs.
Robert B. Elliott. at her home on
Pine street, Monday evening.
Wesley Morgan, OF Mardella
Springs, Nd, has purchased the
farm in Broad Greek hundred OF
Lloyd Brothers. occupied by Virgil
Workman.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
Advised the world over

Careful people the
world over now use
Pepsodent, largely by
dental advice. It has
supplanted in millions
of homes the methods
of the past.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
This test will show

The results of this test will amaze and de-
light you Make it--wateh the changes that
occur.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence Of the viseous film. Sec
how teeth whiten as the fln-eoats disappear.
Compare the results with old methods
by what you clearly see and feel You win
gain new conception of clean teeth.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

action Of the liver and adjust tho
actions of the nerve forces.
Rajshtone, a combination of me-
dieinal herbs, barlss, and roots from
the Orient, and luscious, fully rip
ened fruits of the tropics, contains
absolutely no harmful drugs or
chemicals.
II regulates the functional organ.
Of the entire system. The appetite
is increased and the digestive sys-
tenn stimulated The nerves are
rested so that you can cat, sleep,
work, and feel better.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

groom. Mrs. c. II. Mccormick. sr..
and Mrs. Emmons Blaine. the
bridegroom's sister. and the Rev.
Fred V. Hawley. who performed the
ceremony.
The wedding took place at noon.
the license for the marriage to
legalize in Illinois the ceremony
performed previously in Paris hav-
ing been obtained az the WaulSega
court house during the morning.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
JOHN GREGORY IS WILLING
TO MAKE HIS AFFIDAVIT

Kentukian declares his daughter almost
result of headaches loss of appetite and loss Sleep
caused by chronic stomach trouble has been completely relieved
of all her troubles by Dr. hacher Liver Blood syrup and
now feeling well as in her life
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
Avoid Harmful Grit

Pep-odent curdles the film and
rem owes IL without hnrmf full
securing. Its polishing agent IL
far softer than enamel. Never
use n Aim combatant which con-
tains harsh grit.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
Now they curdle film

Old brushing methods did not effectively
combat film. As result, nearly all people
suffered from Il.
Now dental science knows two flm COM
batsnts One acts to eurdle film, one to re-
move II, and without any harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these methods by
many careful tests Then a new-type tooth
paste was created, based on modern research
Those film eombatants were embodied in Il
for daily application.
That tooth paste is called Pepsodent To
millions of homes il has brought a new dem
tai era
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
This Gift
VIII show you how folks get those
whittier, cleaner teeth

60 ask for test of this new way of teeth
cleaning. 1t means too much to miss.
You see prettier teeth everywhere today.
Learn how people get them.
Do this now. Millions of people of some
50 nations enjoy these benefits Get them for
yourself.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
Film makes teeth dingy

That viscous film you feel on teeth Is their
chief enemy. 1t clouds them. 1t elings to
teeth, enters creviees and stays.
Film absorbs stains, then forms a dingy
coat Tartar is based on film That's why
teeth lose luster.
Film holds food substance which ferments
and forms acids. 1t holds the acids in con-
tact with the teeth to cause decay. That's
why few escaped tooth troubles.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Unless you see the name "Bayer'
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over TWEEN
ty-two years and proved safe by
millions for colds. headache. tooth
ache, earache. neuralgia, lumbago,
rheumatism. neuritis. and for pain
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Germs breed by millions In film. They.
with tartar. are the chief cause Of pyorrhe,,
now so alarmingly common.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

in general. Accept only "Bayer"
package which contains proper di-
rections. Handy boxes OF twelve tab
let's cost few cents. Druggists also
sell bottles OF "a and 100. Aspirin IS
the trade mark OF Bayer Manufac-
ture OF Observation-Disclosures OF Sail
cylicacid.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

The Want Ads are your best
friend. Treat them well and wise
Use them daily. and you will be
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

sure TO find the path to happiness
and helpfulness.
Evening journal., 1923-02-14
Rajahtone America s Wonder Tonic
DISTRIBUTED BY N. o. pANFoRTt

lRTH, SOLD BY:
n. s. klner. Fourth and Union
streets; Strayer's Drug Store,
DEL; Brittinahar's Pharmacy
Inc, Marcus Hook, pa; Mays
Evening journal., 1923-02-14

Francis &. Gallagher, zoos Market street;
streets; Star Pharmacy, Seventh and Tatnail
2is w. Tenth street. w. e. Brown. Newark.
New Castle, DEL; Economy Medicine stores, 4
lar & Ranek, carneY's Point N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
VIOLET NAPPI CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

Little Miss Violet Felicia Nappi
was hostess to a group OF guests at
her home Saturday afternoon June
IS, 1t being the occasion of her tenth
birthday.
Shasta daisies and black-eyed SUI
sans were used to decorate the apart
ment.
The tea table was decorated with
cake embossed in daisies and holding
ten tiny candles. An orange frappe
was served by Miss Annie Troncalii.
Games were played and prizes were
won by Evelyn Chiffon and Sam
Michael.
Each guest drew with ribbons of
yellow and white a favor from poH
of the same color.
MANY gifts were presented to the
little hostess.
The guests included Virginia Dor
ris Woodall, Donna Mae Trebbings,
RIDLEY Masters. Alice Louise Bona,
June Sharples, Evelyn Calhoun, Eve
lyn Chiffon, Frances Bridgewater,
Josephine and Darine MARROW, Helen
Guild Davis, Gertrude Borden. Leslie
Kilgore, James Love, Sam Michael'
William Glenn. Edna Fac Mashburn,
Marion Stern, Betty Anderson, Mary
Alice C.ieringer, Margaret Miller, Ma
rion and Lora Rubenstein. Rosane
Troncalli. Richard Blue. O'Nein West
brook. Sam Troncalli, Mauro Joseph
Nappi. Mrs. Ridley Master, MRS.
Adolph Anderson. Mrs. Luther Busoy,
Mrs William Nappi, Miss Ruth DOT
ris. Mrs. John Nappi. Mrs. john ire
hines Mrs. O'Neiu Westbrook and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
SOCIETY IN
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The Pres
ident and Mrs. Harding didn't attend.
as had been rather, expected. but
still the marriage of Miss Louisa
Hoar, step daughter of the speaker
of the House, Frederick Gillett, was
Washington's most important and
talked of social event this week. 1t
took place Monday at 4:3o p. m. in
Washington Cathedral. A rather un-
usual detail was the fact that while
Mr.. Gillett accompanied Miss Hoar
to the altar, she was given in mar
riage by her mother.
The most elaborate dinner of the
week, however, did find President
Harding among the guests. Only
Mr. Harding and his secretary. Mr..
Christian, were included with ship
ping board officials at the farewell
dinner for Mr.. Lasller. retiring head
of the board 1t is said the decora
lions for this farewell party. which
was given at Washington's newest
hotel, cost close to $1,000 and the
menu contained such mouth watering
delicacies as peaches, turtle. breast
of duck and lobster outlets, pancakes
in honey and butter. and crepe su-
Zettes.
Diplomats have been attending
college commencemehts as guests of
honor and TO receive honorary de-
grees. but only one or two of the
lot are able to attend as alumni. In
cluded in this list is Dr. Sac lie AL
fred SEE, minister from China, who is
a graduate of Cornell and went up to
@
A descendant of the most famous
signer of the Declaration Of INDIE
pendence-Char1es Carroll of Carroll
ton-also occupied a bit of the CAPT
toll spotlight this week. Miss Flea
nor Carroll Hill was married Tuesday
at st. Matthews church to Captain
Egmont Francis Koenig. U. S. A.
OF all the foreign ambassadors and
ministers in Washington, none Is SO
popular with American political pa
triots as M. Jusserand of France. he
and Nine. Jusserand have Just re-
turned from Boston where he was on
the program of the triennial meeting
of tine sons of the American Revo-
luton.
Mrs. James Couzens and her daugh-
ter, Miss Madeline. Joined the sena-
tor here Just IN time to strike the
worst of the weeks heat wave. They
were accompanied by Misses Mar
jorie Duryea and Eleanor Mack, also
Of Detroit.
The British ambassador, Sir Auck-
land Geddes, will soon be numbered
among those who are leaving the
capital to it's summer quiet. The eye
trouble from which he has been suf-
fering is improved and he expects to
join Lady Geddes and their children
in England, sailing next week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
SOCI T. T Y
APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE
HEAR pITPIJS IN RECUrVA

hEAh foIlLS IN hESlIAL
The two recitals presented by pu-
pills of Mr.. Ferdinand Dunkley last
Thursday and Friday evening at
Cable hall were well appreciated by
an enthusiastic audience.
Thursday, some of the younger
vocal pupils, Misses Flora Goldberg,
Eva Becker, Theresa Cory and Ger
trude Goldstein showed that a good
start had been made and that much
may be expected of them in the flu
ture. Mrs. T. J. Nicholas. who was
the only contralto on the program,
gave two songs by MacDermid pleas
tngly Mr.. Dunkley expressed regret
that Mrs. Harry Burn was unable to
fill her part of the program owing
to the recent critical illness of her
father, DR.. J. A. Duncan, but an
Eounced that Mrs. Myrtle Btyett
would take her place. Mrs. Boyett
gave several selections very charm
ingly and aroused an interest to hear
her again in her regular part of Fri
days program. Miss Edith Hayes
and Mrs. Joe Little were also unable
tic appear. Glenn Nichols, one of Mr..
Dunl1ley's piano students, gave
most musical Interpretation of AT
The Convent by Borodin. This
young boy displays undoubted must
cal talent.
The recital Friday, given jointly
by Rebecca Bazemore and Mrs.
Myrtle Boyett, was an event OF
which Birmingham may be proud
and proved incontestably the valuable
work as teacher which Mr.. Dunk
ley is doing in this city. Under his
guidance Miss Bazemore's wonderful
contralto voice constantly gains in
richness and beauty and her style is
apprt aching that perfect artistry
which. with sufficient perseverance,
should one day place her in the front
rank of Americas contraltos. Tier
singing of the seven numbsrs as
signed her, including two arias from
Samson ct Della" was treat to
all who were present. Mrs. Myrtle
Boyett is rapidly coming to the fore.
As soprano soloist at Norwood Metho-
dist church, she has made many
friends. She has a voice of pure and
sweet quality and a most pleasing
personality. In addition to her four
numbers on the program she re-
peated Vale" which she sang
Thursday night.
The accomplishments were played
by Mr.. Dunkley himself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
"CHICkS" MEET WITH
MISS WATKINS

Miss Fay Watkins was hostess to
the Chicks" Friday afternoon at
her home in the West End.
During a brief business session,
plans were made for a theatre party
to be held in the near future.
An interesting contest was enjoyed
by all with Miss Hazen Tel Win
ming first prize. The consultations
were won by Miss ora Douthit and
Miss Estelle Payne.
Dancing and music added to the
merriment of the occasion.
AS pleasing conclusion a delic-
Gus ice course was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Dan Wat
kins and Mrs. Hal Watkins.
Those present were: Miss Ora Dou-'
thit Miss Beulah Hammick, Miss
Hazel Teel Miss Marguerite Jones,
Miss Estelle Payne and Miss Fay
Watkins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
DINNER DANCES PROVE
POPULOR DIVERSION

Many society folks of Birming-
ham are entertaining parties at
diner-dances at Cascade Plunge each
evening, finding this a pleasing di-
version for the summer months.
Among those who had reservations
for the past week were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Scruggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Massey. Mr.. and Mrs. James Keith,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hicks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Will Johns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adler. Mr.. Sam King, with party
Of six; Mr.. Borden Burr with party
of four; Mr.. Frank Crocker with a
party of nine; Mr.. Wansley, with a
party of ten; Mr.. r. 1. Wade, with
a party of four; Mr.. Feidelson, with
a party of four; Mr.. D. Wilcox, with
a party of ten; Mrs. Hagan, with a
party of four; Mr.. j. C. Grablee, with
party of five; Mr.. w. Peters, with a
party of six: Mr.. Bender, with a
party of five; Mr.. Brownell, with a
party of six,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
MRS. PAUL j. WATSON
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs Paul J. Watson was charm :
ing hostess Wedne sday afternoon to
the members of her bridge club AT
the home of her mother, Mrs. IA. ii.
X Jefferson. on Sycamore street.
Lovely summer flowers We're USED
abb nj the rooms Cards were the di-
version of the afternoon and at the
conclusion of the games, attractive
prizes were awarded. Miss Frances
De vaux winning first prize and Mrs.
Wallace McAdory the consolation.
At a seasonable hour DAINTY
salad course was served. Those
present were: Miss Lucille Frey.
Miss Gladys Crowson, Miss Mildred
HALL Miss Louise Farley, Miss
Frances De Yaux. Miss Dorothy Bar
clay. Miss Evelyn Farley. Miss Vir-
ginia jefferson, Mrs. George FREY
]r.. Mrs Smith Farris. Mrs. Wallace
McAdory. Mrs. Leonard Chambers OF
washington, D. c., Mrs. Pendleton
watson of New York. Mrs. II. n. *.
Jefferson and Mrs. Paul J. watson
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
MRS. HAsIBAJGH HOSTESS
WITH SWIMMING PARTY

Mrs. Nisbet Hamburger entertained
a number of friends at swimming
day afternoon last, honor guests be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Goodan of
Brent, Ala, formerly of Nashville.
Tenn. In the party were Mr.. and
rett, Miss Roberta Sterrett, Miss
Mcdora Hamburger, Miss Wena Ham
baugh. Mss Sarah Coker, Walton
Cocker, John Cocker, Hannah Cocker,
Francis Jackson, Mrs. S. NJ. Thomas,
Miss Mamie Pace, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Goodall and Mr.. and Mrs. Hamburger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-24
MISS WARRINGTON HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Lois Warrington entertained
her bridge club on Friday afternoon
having five tables arranged for the
games.
Shasta daisies made pretty deco
rations for the living room and din
ing room. At the close of the games
the guest prize was awarded to Mrs
Earl Hargrove and the club prize to
Mrs. Lewis Morriss.
A salad and ice course was served
The guests included, besides the
regular members, the following
visitors: Mrs. Hues Smith, Mrs.
Wayland Jones. Mrs. Earl Hargrove,
Mrs. J. C. Hooper, Mrs. p. p. Burns.
Miss Alma Ratliff. Miss Eva Ard of
Ozark, who Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Lewis Morriss, Mrs. Charles
Scott and Miss Althea Dryden.
Tho personnel Of the club is as
follows: Mesdames Burt Meadows,
w. C. Mitcham, T. N. Cottrell, Lewis
Morriss, Ed Dukes, Arthur Dukes,
Eugene Moor. Madeleine Read. H.
NJ. Powell, Ben Walker; Misses Mary
Giles, Anne Sem and Lois Waiting
ton