davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
Festiuity Marks Irish
Celebration of HOlidQu
All Is Well With Saorstat Fire.
ann President States in
Radio Address

Dublin, Irish Free State, March II.
-P-Residents Of the satorstat and
kindred souls In the northern coun-
tries Tuesday celebrated Saint Pat
rick's day with nationwide religious
ceremonies. civic programs, sporting
contests, and feasts and dancing
which may last until Wednesday
morning.
An 18th hour legislative omission
prevented drowning the shamrock In
good Irish whiskey, but for those who
did not live too far away there was q
prospect Of a trip owe into Ulster
where restrictions closing public
houses on Saint Patrick's day do not
hold.
A resolution which would have re-
pealed the restrictions, now nearly a
decade old, was on the calendar Of
the dial end should have been passed
on late Monday afternoon, in time for
Tuesdays celebrations, but for some
reason 1t was left off the listing Of
the days events and cannot come up
until Wednesday.
President Co6grave planned his Sec
ond radio broadcast In three days to
Irishmen in other nations, taking ad-
vantage q; noon Of an international
hookup to broadcast q message Of
peace and good will.
In q published message of good will
he said: "All is well with the Saor-
state Ejreann. We are continuing
with increasing success to build the
old Irish nation anew, ia preserve and
strengthen its distinctive nationality,
and to secure for Ireland's sons and
daughters q living in their own land
and enjoyment Of u freedom not less
that that Of any other nation"
He concluded with q greeting to
American Irish, and the blessing:
God bless you ALL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
COFFN-MAK|NG BILL
VETOED BY SHAFER
With THREE OTHERS
Two Tax Measures and One
Dealing With w. c. 3.
Also Are Killed

Governor George F. shafer Tues
day vetoed four measures passed by
the recent legislature, bringing hts
total Of vetoes to seven.
On the heels Of three measures
vetoed Monday, the governor Tuesday
refused to approve q bill providing
for manufacture Of collins at the
state prison, a measure providing for
q judicial review Of findings and de-
cisions of the workmen's compensa-
ton bureau, and two measures re-
lating to taxes in unorgani1ed town.
ships.
The two bills dealing with taxes
are:
H. b. 200, increasing both the tax
rate and the purposes for which
county commissioners may levy taxes
tn unotgsfii3ed Townships. 'snd@s. b.
118, vesting In the board Of county
commissioners the power to levy taxes
In an amount not to exceed IA mills
Continued on page sikh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
Joliet Prison Band
Has It's Own Riot

Joliet. NJ, March l7.-REThe
prison band at the new statesville
~penitentiary engaged in a private in
%surrection Of its own Tuesday and
when the din was ended five convicts
went to the emergency hospital for
treatment. The II players had fought
among themselves over the sugges-
ton Of N Of their number that q
riot be instigated.
Five mel were injured In q quarrel
among 16 convicts in the band room
at the new p~enitentiary at State
vile, across the river from the old
prison, shortly before noon Tuesday.
No guards were present at the time
and the origin Of the argument has
not been learned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
New York Stages
St. Patrick Parade

New York, March l7.-R-
Twenty. thousand persons took
part In the annual st. Patrick's
day parade up Fifth Avenue
Tuesday afternoon.
Twenty-seven ~battalions, drawn
from scores Of organizations,
marched. Governor Roosevelt,
Alfred Z. Smith and Acting May
or Joseph v. Mckee were In the
reviewing stand. John F. Curry.
leader Of Tammany Hall, was
grand marshal.
The governor, Mr.. Smith, SEN
ator Joe T. Robinson and the
Rev. Fulton J. Sheen Of the Cath
ole university were to speak at
the dinner Of the Friendly Sons
Of st. Patrick Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
OF seth
RICHARDSON DIES
AFTER ACCIDENT
Mother Of Assistant y. S. Attor.
ney General Formerly
Lived in Fargo
BY AUTO SUNDAY
87-Year-old Woman Will Be-
Buried at ortonviIle, Minn.,
Her Former Home

Washington. March 1z-tR-Mrs.
Electa Richardson. mother Of Seth
Richardson, assistant U. s. attorney
general. died Tuesday Of injuries re-
ceived when struck by an automobile
last Sunday night. She "a 81 years
old.
The accident occurred near her
home on Connecticut avenue as she
was crossing the street on her way to
church. Her body will be taken to
Ortonvlle, Mimi, where she once
lived.
Mrs. Richardson came to the cap
ital about a year and q half ago from
Fargo, N. D. Relatives left, besides
her son, include Mrs. Clark Miller,
Spokane, Wash. a daughter, and Mrs.
Ben Twichell, Mapleton, N. D., q
granddaughter.
Mrs. Richardson's husband, q
Methodist minister who for many
years preached at Ortonville, died in
1901. A few years later she moved to
Fargo to live.
Mrs. Richardson remained In Fargo
for some months after her son &C.
cepted the position as assistant at
torney general in charge Of the public
lands division for the department Of
justice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
Grand Forks Hoax
Man Pleads Guilty

Grand Forks, N. D., March l7.-R
David Heinan, Grand Forks sales
man said to have wounded himself
last Thursday and then to have
claimed he had been robbed Of 81. ZOO.
pleaded guilty to . charge Of embez-
Element before District Judge r. q.
Swenson here Monday.
Sentence was deferred until next
Monday. Heinan, "a years old, adj
mitted he told the story OF being at
tackled by bandits to cover shortages
Ia his accounts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
Garrison Youth Is
Facing Court Count

Washburn. N. D.. March l7.-lRe
Arthur Bauch. Is. Garrison. charged
with robbery in connection with nu-
merous holdups in Mclean and Ward
counties, was scheduled for q pre-
lminary hearing here late Tuesday.
Attorney Hugh McCulloch. Wash
burn, who Is defending the youth,
said that he expected his client to be
bound over to the July term Of dis
trict court.
Bauch u charged with participating
in robberies for which five men were
arrested In Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
Dakota Woman Killed in Ea>
BetlUeen 20 and rs Killed in Ship Expl0si0,
Commerce Association Gives Annual Report
st. Patrick Also
Porto Rico Hero

San Juan, Porto Rico, March
7.-R-S st. Patrick Is credited
IN legends collated by the islands
official historian with driving in
sects out Of Porto Rico.
When, In the 10th century, the
island suffered severely both from
lack Of rain and q plague Of In
sects, st. Patrick or San Patricio
was little known here but the
Catholic bishop, Alonzo Manso,
was moved to seek the interces-
sion Of some powerful saint for
the islands relief.
The names Of many saints
were written on slips and a child.
blindfolded, was chosen to draw
the name Of the saint to whom
the island should address its ap-
peal. Three successive times the
name Of st. Patrick was drawn.
That seemed conclusive, prayers
were said to the Saint Of Ireland
and shortly rains came and the
insects went,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
Sheriff to Serve
Prison Sentence

Mcintosh, 8. D., March 17.-@
Quick justice was dealt Sheriff
J. w. Archambault Of Corson
county Monday when he was sen.
fenced to serve five years in the
state penitentiary at Sioux Falls
for embezzling $1,000 Of the coun-
tvs funds.
Archambault waived prelim-
mary examination before County
Judge E. Y. Berry, and was taken
to Lennon where he pleaded
guilty and was sentenced by
Judge w. r. Eddy. Within a few
hours he was on the way to the
penitentiary.
The entertainments occurred
between 1924 and 1929 while
Archambault was Corson county
treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
Offering Book On
Care Of the Car

Treat your automobile right ana IT
will treat you right.
You do not have to be an expert
mechanic in order to do this. Send
for . copy of III booklet, CARE or
THE CAR, illustrated. which tells you
everything you ought to know on this
subject.
A little foresight and effort win
save you many dollars In repair bills
and operating costs.
Send your letters direct 70 ON
Washington Bureau. NOT to The
Tribune office In Bismarck. Tits VIII
insure quicker service to you than II
your letters are sent here and relAyed
by uk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
Maffi Dies
OF Lingering Illness

Rome, March l7.-R-The Roman
Catholic world Tuesday naourned
Peitro Cardinal Maffi, archbishop Of
Pisa. who died Monday night at 70
after q life spent in science. letters
and the church.
The end came peacefully after .
lingering illness. The pope, acting
for the second time within q few
weeks on behalf Of the dying cardinal,
sent his benediction.
Cardinal Maffi twice was spoken
Of as q probable selection as ponttff,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
1881 Freshman Girl Physically Is
Better Fit Than Coed SO Years AGO

Ashland, O., March l7.-R-
Betty Coed Of 1881 Is q better
girl physically than Betty Coed
Of so years ago. She weighs
more, Is taller, and has q greater
lung capacity and chest girth.
This was revealed Tuesday by
d.. Edwin E. Jacobs, president Of
Ashland college, who during the
last Is years has studied the
physical measurements taken Of
5000 girl freshmen In five insti-
buttons Of higher learning during
the last half century. The ages
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
Will Quiz Husband
Slayer Wednesday

Nice. France, March 17.-R-Mrs.
Charlotte Nash Nixon Nirdlinger. who
last week shot and killed her hus-
band, Fred, Philadelphia theater
owner, viii be questioned for the first
time Wednesday by the magistrate
who must decide whether she will be
tried for the staying.
Magistrate Vachier announced
Tuesday he would interrogate the
young wife Wednesday. She pleads
self defense. saying her husband
tried to strange her after . Jealous
quarrel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
Flasher Men Face
Liquor Law Counts

Emil Geier and Dean Holland, both
OF Flasher, were 1T liberty under I 1000
bonds each Monday following their
arraignment Monday morning on
charges Of violation Of the national
prohibition act before J. +. Doran,
b. s commissioners e Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17

CURTAIL GAMBLING, DRINKING
Mexico City. March l7.-R-Amer-
leans have curtailed their gambling
and drinking In Lower California.
Governor Trojo 80 notes In q report
to the capital on two months Of his
administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
THREE AMERICANS
ARE AMONG THOSE
REPORTED missing
118 Survive Viking Disaster Off
Newfoundland Sunday
Night :.
CAPTAIN INJURED SERIOUSLY
Meager Details Available So Far
Give Little Explanation
Of Accident

st. Johns, N. F., March 17.-R-
6uccor raced through ice-choked
White Bay Tuesday for the 118 known
survivors of the Barkentime Viking
which exploded at sea Sunday night.
The number OF presumed dead
stood at between 20 and Is. The
known missing were eight-including
Varick F~rissell, New York, who was
aboard to make shots" for q movie
OF the sealing industry, A. E. Penrod,
Waterbury, Conn, cameraman, and
Harry Sargent, explorer who was
cast as the film william" In the Fris-
sell picture. Others missing were the
wireless operator, the navigator, cook,
steward and the boatswain.
The mate Of the Viking was on the
ice with a broken leg.
The l18 known survivors,, including
Capt. Abram Kean Jr., reached
Horse Island Monday night, walking
ashore across the ice. The condition
Of the captain, who was blown from
the bridge of the Viking to the ice
when the ship exploded, was believed
serious. Injury among the others
was not believed great, although all
were In need of the food and warmth
to be provided with the arrival about
l p. m. Tuesday of the rescue ship
carrying doctors and nurses. The
first ship to reach the scene was the
sealing steamer Ungava.
Seven Men In Dofy
A report from the wireless station
at Horse Island said q dory had been
seen about four or five miles off
shore at daylight, making very slow
progress through the ice pack. Sew
en- men were in the dory, five appar-
emily seriously hurt.
Miss o. Bartlett, the l8-year-old
wireless operator on the Island, re-
ported it as doubtful the dory would
be able to make shore.
Despite the combined efforts Of the
Vikings owners (Bowring Brothers,
Ltd, the Newfoundland government,
wireless companies and Press asso-
CONTINUED on page nlne)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17

Of the girls measured were ap-
proxtmately IL or 10 years
In his analysis On. Jacobs used
index figures, indicating for COM
parison the averages Of the meas
urements. The figures ore:
50 Years Ago Today
Weight ....... 1lS.0 1874
Height ........ 1875 1916
Lung capacity 1906 1856
Chest girth -. 76.l o0.7
Dr.. Jacobs analysis indicated
that the Improvement has bean
steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17
The Weather

Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesx
day. Colder Tuesday nig1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-17

CONTINUED on page tWo)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18

to q prediction by DR.. James Ken
dali OF the university OF Edinburgh,
will be a jet black solid, atomic
weight about 2l8. density 8, melting
point $50 degrees centigrade, vir-
tually insoluble in water, chemically
not very active.
Effect Unknown.
What discovery Of a new element
may mean to man Is problematical.
Element number 88 was only a num-
Der until 1896 when Mms. Curie dis
covered IL was radium.
Neon, familiar the world over in
the past two years as a form OF
lighting. was merely the number 10,
until Sir William Ramsay, back In
the COS. puttered around to dis
cover why some atmospheric nitro
gen was heavier than it should be.
He found 1t contained several un-
discovered elements. all rare gases.
One was neon. The others were
krypton, which was No. So and ar
gon, which was Is.
Argon's name means lazy" Little
has been found for ID vet.
Another question aroused by Or.
Papish's discovery is whether scien-
fists think 90 Is the lint. They do
not know.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
CHURCH PLANS
PRAISE SERVICE
CBy Staff Correspondent

SAN BENITO, Oct. 1.-THE
First Christian church will observe
the 200th anniversary of the es-
tablishment Of the mother church
with a homecoming and rally day
program Sunday in which other
churches will participate.
Praise service will start at Gas
a. m. and Rev. d. Grant Wagner,
former pastor, will be In charge
Of the services beginning at lo:40
a. m. Mrs. j. B. Gum and Mrs j.
r. Dean, assisted by others, viii
conduct a memorial service.
A basket dinner will be served at
noon.
The anniversary program will be
resumed at $3.50 d. m. Mrs. j..
Scott Brown will read history Of
the church and Rev. william Le-
May Of Weslaco win deliver the
anniversary address. Mira. r. l..
Wilson will read greetings by COR
respondence.
Young people Of the church will
be In charge Of the evening service
beginning at z p. m. under the
direction Of Mrs. C.. S. Pugsley.
Rev. w. b. Oliver is pastor Of
the local church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
Science Seeks Last
Unknou1n Substance

ITHACA. NJ. Y, Oct. II. Up
Search for the last unknown sub
stance among the earth's 90 ele-
ments-the missing one now known
only as number Sis on at Cornell
university.
There were two missing elements
until two days ago when it was an
nounced Prof. Jacob Papish Of Cor
nell had obtained number 81. He Is
now hunting IS.
The x-ray answers the question Of
how scientists know there are 50
elements, designated by all OF the
whole numbers from / to 90, but
with never a fraction lie 81 IL.
No Fractions.
The rays. show that element num-
Der !, hydrogen, Is an atom having
only one free ~electron flying around
a nucleus. They show that element.
number 90, uranium, has 90 of these
free electrons. The x-ray and many
other considerations indicate there
Is no such thing as half an electTon.
Science has been able to forecast
even the appearance and properties
Of the missing number IS for which
Papish is looking.
It Is a member OF the family Of
elements known as halogens, a
meaning the salt producers.
Its sisters are flourine, a canary
yellow gas, chlorine. a green gas.
bromine, a brown-red liquid, and
iodine, an almost black solid.
The missing number IS, according
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
GERMANY IS
REVERTED TO
DICTATORSHIP

BERLIN, Oct. H. R1-The Ger
man government reverted to n vir-
tual dictatorship today as members
Of the reichstag went home until
next February.
After q series Of motions that en-
trenched Chancellor Bruening
stronger than ever, the reishstag vot-
ed last night TO adjourn and leave
the Chancellor and Pres. Won Hin
denburg to manage the country n
hampered by parliamentary restric-
tons.
Problems Rise
Herr Bruening planned to take a
short vacation before plunging into
the Job OF putting Germany through
y winter which Is. expected to pro-
auce many additional problems OF an
economic nature and possibly neces-
state issuance Of additional emer-
gency DEGREES.
The communists and social demo-
Gratis fired q parting shot by jam
ming through q resolution asking
the government TO suspend construc-
ton OF "vestpocket' b~attleships ano
use the money saved to feed the
poor. The motion passed 21i to 13l.
due to the absence of the nationalist
forces but since II Is merely advisory
the government may ignore 1t.
Four Day Session.
The reichstag was in session only
four days during which Ii upheld
Chancellor Bruening's ministry on
three votes Of confidence and wit
messed the national socialist and
nationalist deputies walk out for the
second time to express their ANITA
gonism toward moderate govern
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
BOOKLETS
! OFFERED FREE

The following agricultural pub
lications In which Valley growers
may be interested may be secured
by writing the director, extension
service, College Station, Texas:
E-59A Dairy Barn Plans; Bi65,
Poultry Houses for Texas; B-66,
Citrus Culture In the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Of Texas; B-69,
Feeding the Dairy Cow and Calves;
Bill, Poultry Yard Equipment.
LILA, Fall Cleanup to Control
Cotton Boil Weevil.
Car, Spraying schedule for Cit
III In the Rio Grande Valley; C-33,
Feeding for Egg Production; C-52,
Cuiling Poultry; C-55, Home Can
ming OF Meat; C-67. Simple At
tractive Wash Dresses and Kitchen
Aprons; Goa, All Club Games;
C-e1, Growing Baby Chicks;
Circulars ITO. Storing Irish Pota-
toes for Fall Planting: 236. Eradica-
ton OF johnson Grass: ZIG, Rat
PROBING Farm Buildings: 81.
Braided Rugs:
The following q. s. Department
of Agriculture Bulletins may be
secured at the same address: 5if
Farm Bookkeeping; 572, Farm Cost
Accounting: COZ, Production OF
Clean Milk; 724, Feeding Grain
Sorghums; 750. Roses for the Home:
7e4, Citrus Fruit Improvement:
$40, Capons and Caponizing: 900.
Neufchatei and Cream Cheese: g76.
Cooling Mix and ream; 1891, Max
ing American Cheese; 1888, Prun-
ing Citrus Trees: 1851, Cottage
Cheese; 1471, Canning Fruit and
Vegetables; ~i506-l507, Breeds OF
Chickens. American Continental:
Leaflet 20. Home Mixing OF Fer
tilizers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18

GALVESTON, Oct. II. CP-Roy
Brltton. convicted OF murder for
the Staying Of Jail Guard Joe Myers.
today was sentenced BY Dist. JUG
J. G. Cantv to serve from two to ten
years In the penitentiary. Sheriff r.
=. Kirk said Britton would be turn
ed over to San Antonio TO face
charges pending against him there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18

HEARNE, Oct. IL. up - Jerry
Burns, Is, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Burns Of Franklin, died today In
a Marlin hospital Of a wour inflict-
ed last night as he sat in an auto
mobile with friends. He was
brought here for medical attention
and later was removed to Marlin,
dying there .'hile an operation was
being performed. He left a note
addressed to his father.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18
HARDSHIPS OF
MISSIONARIES
SORROW POPE

VATICAN CITY, Oct. II. E1-
The pope's sorrow over the hard
ships Of his. far-flung missionaries
vax described to the wor.i today
BY Archbishop Carlo Salotti, secre-
tsry Of the Society for the rcpaga-
ton Of the Faith, speaking over the
Vatican radio.
His address was occasioned by the
celebration OF Mission Sunday to-
morrow. 1t was delivered first In
italian and was followed by Eng
fish, French and German transia-
lions. 1t viii be repeated tonight
with a Spanish translation.
Trials Described
Facing the same microphone used
BY the Pope, he said: More than
once have I seen the tears Of his
Holiness battle the pages scrawled
by trembling hands Of aged war
Yiors in fields afar who confided TO
the Father OF Christendom their
trials and anguish.
'Pius Eleventh, who has hymned
hts finest cantos In e~xaltation OF
his mission, has given to the
apostclate an admirable impulse
and has dictated norms which
govern the new organization devel-
optng 30 solidly In every field. He
loves missionaries intensely. aids
them, defends them, sorrows with
them IN their misfortunes.
Holds TO Post
"Journeying In strange climates.
nourishment to which he is not ac-
customed, evil diseases. difficulties
from supe-stitions and strange ways.
political or religious hostility Of
men, and often lack OF means
necessary for the most elemental
needs Of hfe-here Ire the sources
OF his travail.
But despite this impressive lit
any OF calamities. the missionary
holds 70 his post and remains with
his flock as is the duty Of q pastor.
He does not feel isolated In his
formidable enterprise since about
him. near and far, are over q hun
bred thousand soldiers OF Christ
laboring on every continent and
preparing q pathway to the triumph
OF Christ"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-18

The schedule TOR the mail between
Brownsville and Dallas 10 announced
by the p~ostoffics department ~ fol-
lows.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-05-14

Miss Hazel Kainu returned SUM-
day from Kelso, Washington, for
visit with her parents.
s s
Nels Rogness was business
caller in Billings Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Johanna Peterson and sons,
Ingolf and Paul, and Miss Ivy
Nelson were dinner guests at the
Goodman Gomsrude home Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mills
and Mrs. Matt Karhu of Greybull
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Karhu
of Red Lodge were guests at the
George Mcdonald home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hudson Wis
tied with Mrs. Oscar Bergan in
Laurel Sunday.
8 :
Mrs. Johanna Peterson was a
Friday afternoon guest of Mrs.
Nels Rogness.
:
Mrs. Joe Stotts and Mrs. Ben
Schofield motored to Wheat Basin
Monday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Blackburn and
children of Bridger moved here
Thursday to make their home for
the summer.
Dan Griffith of the Ohio Oil
company was here Thursday from
Livingston, attending to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunter and
son, Leonard, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Rogness were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lenoard Hunter
Sunday evening.
s :
Miss Mae Cunningham of Red
Lodge was a weekend guest of
Mrs. Toivo Homi.
The Misses Amelia and Marie