davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-05
113 Named for Derby;
Widest Open Race in
Years Is Predicted
BY the Asseeioted Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. S.
Churchill Downs announced today
113 nominations for the Kentucky
Derby's diamond jubilee running
May 7.
The list includes most of last
years leading 2-year-olds and is
headed by j. M. Roebling's Blue
Peter. the 1948 juvenile champion.
There are four more potential
Derby winners than last year,
when 100 nominations were fled,
Col. Matt J. Winn, 87-year-old
head of Churchill Downs, said he
expected the greatest Derby of
them all this time. And he has
seen every one Of previous "a
runnings.
This should prove the greatest
in every respect" Winn said, "and
the way I see it, the most wide
open Derby in years"
100000 Added Purse.
The Derby again will feature a
purse of $100,000-added money.
Its value to the winner will de-
pend on the number of starters,
but usually it ranges between
$50. 1000 and 100000.
The juvenile record of Blue Peter
shades that of any other Derby
nominee. A son of War Admiral,
he piled up $189,185 during his
campaign as 2-year-old. He won
eight of his 10 races and finished
third in the other two.
Other outstanding nominations
include Capot, Ocean Drive. Mr..
Busher, Olympia, winner of thurs
days F1amingo Stakes; Johns Joy,
Sport Page, Alsab's Day, Model
Cadet and Agasfr. F. w. Hooper's
Olympia and Ocean Drive give him
. dangerous pair of Derby threats.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's Maine
Chance Farm nominated four
colts, including Mr. Busher, win
ner Of $83,875 last year. The 9TH
ers are Irish Wit, Superb Com
mand and The Poet.
Nine owners named three as
Derby eligibles. They are Alton
Villa Farm, Brookmeade Stable,
Calumet Farm, Greentree, Arnold
Hanger, Mrs. Ada L. Rice, Ben F.
Whitaker, c. v. Whitney and
Clifford Mooers.
Mooers' Old Rockport. winner
of the recent 100000 Santa Anita
Derby, was flanked by Gay De-
fender and Skolai.
Five Canadian Nominations.
Canadian owners will make their
strongest bid in many years for a
Derby winner, with five nomina-
tions. w. j. Addison named
Arise and Blue Regent, both
stakes winners last season. E. P.
Taylor nominated Illuminable,
another juvenile stakes winner.
The partnership of Ness and
IKretschman nominated Polly
Lass, q nlly with 1our Wits In
eight starts last year. All these
owners are from Ontario.
Francis r. Graham OF Van
couver nominated imported Rath-
ore, the first to be received at
Derby headquarters.
As usual, colts dominate the po-
tential Derby field. One hundred
of the nominations are colts.
There are nine geldings and four
fillies.
Eight owners of previous Derby
winners are back this year. They
are Belair, Brookmeade. Calu-
met, Greentree. Mrs. John D.
Hertz, King Ranch. r. w. Hooper
and Maine Chance.
Calumet Farm, always . fav-
orite in Kentucky, nominated De
Luxe, . Bull Lea colt: Ponder. a
son OF Pensive. and Whirl Home,
a WhirlaWay colt.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
q Games Are Scheduled
For Terps' Baseball Team
by ths Associofsd Prsss

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Mar
5.-A 23-game baseball schedule
for the University of Maryland
was announced today by Athletic
Director Jim Tatum.
The schedule Chome games un-
less otherwise designated):
March 20. Delaware.
April /, Rutgers: 2. Michigan; 9, Yale;
IA, Richmond, away; Is, North Carolina
away; 16, Duke. away; l8, Washington and
Lee. away; 10. v. NJ l.. away; 2l, Rich.
mond; 23. George Washington; 80, v. M.
May 5, West Virginia; z. Georgetown;
8. George WASHINGTON. away: 10. Temple
12, William and Mary: IA, Quantico Ma
rines. away; l6, WASHINGTON and Lee;
II, Johns Hopkins; IS. Georgetown. away;
90. West Virginia. away; 81, Duauesne,
American Basket League.
Hartford. 102; Bridgeport, 100.
Evening star., 1949-03-05

halfback but he played only year OF coleee
until definitely was estaonsheo
that ineligible for college play ,,.
could put myself through scnoo nc
says when finished teaching and then drifted into
organized baseball a manager in the Yankee chain
Chupmon's Aides Are Eddies Too
Eddie divorced himself from the Yankees when he felt there
of moving the parentcub Joe Mccarthy was
Bill and Johnny Neun ahead OF me In
chain When got chance to hook up with the
Phily OUTFIT grabbed it."
Phs camp pretty electric when Chapman boss
squad along different lines For instance
whereas Chapman assumed the whole oe
authority to his four coaches all OF whom strangely were
Chapman picked men.
Of Chapman seemed almost certain that
Ben Bengough Cy Perkins Dusty Cooke ana
George Earnshawwould too Especially Cooke wnod oeen
Chspmans But Sawyer kept them al until the eno
confounded everybody by signing them 10 new
contracts. . .. ,, l.;
answer There's sense IN making changes uSt
for the Of doing it." 49,
be closer TO tnan any man III INC
organization. They're almost nseparaoe
They Won't Go to the Dogs
sawyers is nrm if velvety hand on the helm The Pns'
of wear together Yankees under Bucky Harris were
the hest track Sawyer has ruled OUT
dog racing He's banned card playing :,
I'm aware cards sometimes are good reiaxatlon ne
says know that some OF the boys WIN s.at ~ @
So bs stakes and they'll about losses they cant
afford We get along without caos ~ ie"e' ~
time to think about baseball 49, . l.. ~.
has perhaps the complex nng system IN the
majors He has Earnshaw keeping he on every hte
in the National file that shows Tor instance "a' nv
of ch Sid Gordon Curt Simmons and on "nat
count II .nv In connection file he's also mauguratns
q possibly unprecedented routine. -, 49,. .,s hin, IN
He will name his pitcher next day and SEND nl IN
49,. t.nds With Earnshaw and file the team he lace
There they'll and study the hlers talking o'ei 'e ~
nIe So,,ve sat on bench the bulpen srin SAWYER
"vou and that tomorows pitcher usually IS tnAns " h
.tna Alec besides baseball get them IN the stahos WIN
stack Of nle cards better chance they'll 0e
baseball"
Evening star., 1949-03-05
BY q stoff Correspondent Of The sto'

DURHAM, N. c., Mar. 5.-Al-
though the Southern Conference
Basket Ball Coaches Association
voted unanimously to include all
16 conference teams in next years
tournament, there is considerable
doubt that the Executive Commit
tee will heed the suggestion.
The coaches are dissatisfied with
the present method of selecting
tournament teams-Whereby the
first eight in the standings COM
pete-and after considerable dis
cussion they agreed on the plan
to include all teams next year.
Some Of them who voted for the
16-team tournament were not ex-
actly for it, but passed it on as the
best of numerous suggestions.
Gerry Gerard Of Duke was
elected president at the meeting
here yesterday. Flucie Stewart Of
Maryland vice president and Nor
man Shepard Of Davidson secre-
tary- treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
College Quintets
BY the Asseeiotsd Press


EAST.
ehampisin IS ---st. LawEsnes 81
ss':sa e. John. '''s;s';, sHis1 'sR9 ss
Emporia State s5-Ottaws (Kans), 50
Four extra periods a.
Wiib.lioIse ~ Maseusa st.se IS ksnsueEy sac
St. Thomas 1Minn). -Msnkato So
SOUTH.
Lincoln sSS1zasS SiS iRssP @osIrsiscI: i;sS 1' d
GSeminnals)
George Wash. 7S----Wm and Mary ~
lThree extra periodsD
sOTTHEAsTERN CONFERENCE.
(Quarter rinals)
Tulane % -Georyta ~
Louisiana state Vanderbilt So
Rice s. Texss Assiss 30
FAR WEST.
B.nv.r g 6 l. q :. 1i-sou'n.rn c.liieHa1ss Gsas g
tTwo overtimes)
stsnto5d 6s 6,,., ,S;.S ,G.Iifesni. stat. Ss
washington blo-"l--w Warrington state 4e
Evening star., 1949-03-05

You'll see q real good manager. If Sawyer
doesn't I'LL the bill. I'll let somebody else pick
my next man"
Eddie Sawyer is husky. well-buit man
in his late 40s who managed Toronto last year.
until Chapman got the heave. Before that he
was professor of science at Ithaca College his
alma mater. He probably has the stransest
background Of any major league pilot.
Sawyer never played big league baseball
although his prowess as hitter was not un-
known TO scouts. While he was attending
Ithaca he played for the House Of David, but
A a beardless member Il was only q KID he
explains II couldn't have grown q beard
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Rino Match at Foirfox

Gonzaga and Fairfax High
School meet In a boxing match
tonight 1T $50 o'clock at Fairfax.
Evening star., 1949-03-05

The Southern Conference Sports
Writer'S Association will discount
positions on All-Conference and
ALL Tournament basket ball teams
In the future and select the dve
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Maryland Quints Score

Gaithersburg defeated Long
wood, 1924, and Damascus topped
Gwynn Park, 1920. in nearby
Maryland high school basket ball
games yesterday.
Montgomery Wins. l02-45
Montgomery Junior College
basket ball team trimmed Fer
rum j. c., 102-45. last night at
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1949-03-05
Win, Lose, or Draw
Who's Sawyer? Here's Sawyer
By FRANCIS STAkN
Stur SfeH Correspondent

CLEARWATER, Fla, March b-When Eddie sawyer was
the colorfu and volatile Chapman
manager Phiies last mid season. question
Eddie Sawyer?" didn't bother young
Evening star., 1949-03-05

American Basket LeaEu0.
Hartford. l02; Bridgeport, 100.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
George Horner Married

George Horner, professor of
English in the University, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Ward Fathman
were married yesterday Thurs
day. morning in the Lutheran
church in Asheville. Those pres
ent at the ceremony were the
brides mother, Mrs. L. X. Ward
of Conway, s. c.; her aunt,
Mrs. M. H. Stacy her son, Alfred
Fathman; her cousin, Miss
Orpah Cummings; Mr.. Horner's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Horner OF
New York; and Alfred Faith
mans schoolmate, Samuel T.
Emory, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Horner
will live in one of the Stacy
apartments.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
The, schools That Will
Be Built Here

The Chapel Hill school board
will meet Monday night to dis
cuss the building program which
got the go" sign from the vot-
ers in the bond issue election
this week.
The principal Chapel Hill
projects are: ID the completion
of the high school building on
West Franklin street, (2) a new
elementary school, and (3) a
new combined high school and
elementary school for Negroes
on site site al already cad ) acquired acquired out
beyond the west end of Cameron
avenue.
Under consideration as a site
for the new elementary school
is a tract on the Mason Farm
road near Victory Village.
The new elementary school,
wherever it is placed, will be in
addition to the present ele-
mentary school.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
500 Prize for Best
Holiday Decorations

A prize Of a 500 u. S. Saw
ings Bond will be given by the
Chapel Hill-C -Carrboro Merchants
Association for the best outdoor
Christmas decoration of a home
or other non-commercial place In
the community. A $50 bond will
be given as a second prize.
The decorations will be judged
between December Is and % by
jury composed of the officers OF
large number of community
organizations. Since the judging
will be done after nightfall, II
will be a good idea for contest
ants to include lights in their
decorations.
Each Judge Is to mail or send
his top two selections to the as
sociation's Office, where a care.
full tabulation of the votes will
decide the winners.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25

1t was several days after a
recent supper meeting at the
Carolina Inn before 1t became
cool enough for Howard w.
Odum to wear his brown
gabardine topcoat again. Then,
when he put it on, he discovered
by the keys in the pocket and
the name on the inside that he
had Congressman Carl Dur
hams coat.
He took the coat to the Dur
ham home, where Mrs. Durham
welcomed it, especially for the
car key. But the coat she gave
Mr.. Odum wasn't his. It be-
IOnged to John GilIin, who had
also taken the wrong coat at the
Inn and had advertised in the
newspapers for his own.
Robert H. Wettach had taken
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Basnights' Home Is /
Destroyed by Fire

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Basnight
were at the movies in the Caro-
lima thestre Monday evening. At
ahalahafa 1l they we're told
their house was
IaAss. rhey hurried to their auto
mobile and drove home at high
speed.
The house was on the Antioch
road, beyond the University
lake, three miles from here. 1t
was one of the most splendid
houses in or around Chapel Hill.
When the Basnights arrived
it was burning only at one end,
and they thought it could be
saved. And it could have been,
at that stage, if even a small
stream of water could have been
turned upon it. And there was
Continued on last pGOe)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25

had a warm summer, beginning
with the fifth of July after we
had snow on the fourth. The
thermometer got up to 70 one
day, and we shut off the heat in
our Quonset hut apartment.
There were several other days
when we were able to work out
doors without wraps. The chief
alterations In our costumes,
however, were In the number of
pairs of socks we wore-we left
off one or two of the usual
three-and in the exchange Of
a short jacket and cap for the
parka with its fur ruff. We also
had to wear waterproof boots
when out on the tundra, because
(COntinusd on page tWo)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Chapel Hillian in Arctic, at Beginning of
All-ArOund-the-C Clock Darkness as the Ice
Packs Float in from Sea, Hopes She Won't
Meet Polar Bear on Way to Breakfast

In response to my request for
"a report on life on the shore of
the Arctic Ocean, Mrs. Gerald
R. MacCarthy sends me an air
mail letter from Point Barrow,
the northernmost settlement In
Alaska. Mr.. MacCarthy, Univer-
sity geologist, is there on a
years leave of absence to make
experiments on permafrost for
the U. S. Navy. (Permafrost
means a condition of permanent
freezing; specifically, for Mr..
MacCarthy, it means permanent
ly frozen sbil.)
Weather still remains the
big news at Point Barrow" ("
writes Mrs. MacCarthy. 1--WE
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
People Will See
Carolina. Virginia Game;
Is High School Bands to
Be Part of the Big Show

A crowd of 44,50O, as many
people as the Kenan stadium
will hold, viii see the Carolina
Virginia football game this Sat-
urday. This is the same number
of people that saw the four
games that have already been
played here in the 1949 season.
Every games a sell-out these
days." said Police Chief Sloan
yesterday when / was asking
him about preparations for
handling the crowd. Which was
ia way of saying that there is
nothing to make the police prob
lem at this weekend any diff
ferent from what it has been
often before.
Directing the flow of traffic,
seeing that the thousands of
automobiles are parked at the
allotted places, protecting pedes-
trians as they cross streets and
roads, standing ready to quell
any disorder that may occur in
and around the stadium-all
these duties are now smoothly
performed according to q
familiar formula.
If one more sell-out crowd is
net hing fer fess Chapel Hill Hill to be ex-
cited about, the game is, because
the Virginia team, which in re-
cent years has not been formid-
able, has, this year, a record
which indicates that it has at
least u fair chance Of winning
from Carolina. It beat. Pennsyh
Ivania deeieively, and Il haa. lakk
only to Tulane. -
Fifteen North Carolina high
school bands will parade and
play at the game. Since no Vir-
ginia band will be present. the
celebrated Lenoir high school
band win represent Virginia in
the musical performance.
The kickoff is set for 2
o'clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Santa's First Visit
Will Be Next Friday

Santa Claus Ga viii make his first
1913 appearance here next Fri
day evening, December 2, in q
parade sponsored by the Mer-
chants Association to mark the
official opening of the Christmas
shopping season in Chapel Hill
and Carrboro. After the parade
he will hold court beside q III
Christmas tree on the high school
lawn and will give free Christ
mas treats to children of pre-
school age.
The tree and other decorations
will remain on the lawn through
out the holiday season in lieu Of
the street decorations that have
been put up in other years. Of
ficials and directors Of the as-
sociation decided not to decorate
the street this year, since the
great extension of the business
district has made the Job such q
costly one.
Beginning next Friday, most
stores will remain open every
evening till Q o'clock 80 as to ac-
comodate Christmas shoppers. In
announcing these plans, an Of
fetal Of the association said the
chief aim of the program was to
encourage people to do their
Christmas shopping early and to
shop in the evening when the
whole family can come along.
The decorations on the school
lawn will include an artificial
snow man and Eskimo igloos
made under the direction Of
M. M. Timmons with the help of
volunteer workers. Those who
can help with this work lin the
evenings) are asked to phone Mr..
Timmons. The tree will be put up
by the Jaycees.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Eaton to Talk about
New England Gardens

New England Gardens" will
be the topic Of a lecture by
Walter Prichard Eaton to the
Chapel Hill Garden Club at 8
o'clock Monday evening in Davie
hall (the botany building). The
lecture will be illustrated with
kodachrome slides that repro
duce the brilliant natural colors
of flowers.
Mr.. Eaton is visiting profess
sor Of playwriting in the Univer-
sity. He could just as well be the
professor Of any one of many
other subjects, as far as knowl-
edge is concerned; gardening.
for example, or sbird lore, or
Workmanship.
His pictures cover q wide
range, for he has been all over
New England. Much Of his
travelling has been on foot. His
home is at Sheffield, Massa-
chusetts, In the Berkshires.
The titles Of some of Mr..
Eaton's books reflect his love Of
nature: Green Trails and Up
land Pastures" "In Berkshire
Fields" "On the Edge OF the
Wilderness" "Everybody's Gar.
den," and wild Gardens Of New
England"
/. Everybody will be welcome at
the lecture. An admission fee of
rs cents will be charged, for the
expenses Of the club.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Chapel Hill Chaf

There are many familiar
words with the feminine end
ing, -ess. For example: count
ess, duchess, hostess, poetess,
princess, actress, sculptress,
lioness, tigress, goddess, priest
ess, sorceress. murderess, song
stress, seamstress, governess,
waitress, and enchantress.
But did you ever heard of a
forestress? never did till yes
terday. Well, Chapel Hill has
one. So has Duke University.
That doesn't mean there are
two forestresses in this vicinity
for, Chapel Hills forestress and
Dukes forestress are one and
the same person: Miss Anne
McClamroch. She belongs to
Chapel Hill by reason of her liv-
ing here with her parents, and
she belongs to Duke University
by reason of being a student
the first woman. student st I'd 1T III il
that institutions school of for
estry. And Duke has another
claim on her: she was born in
Duke hospital. Also, she is q
great-great-niece of the founder
Of Duke University, James B,
Duke. Then, maybe, because OF
that, she might qualify for an
other one of those Less words
namely, duchess.
She hasn't got to the field
work in forestry yet; that will
come along later. Now she is
taking the pre-forestry course
consisting of natural sciences
basic to forestry (botany, chem
istfy, etc., and various cultural
subjects. However, if she wants
to rush her training, in an extra.
curgicular way, she has abun.
|da Rratory facilities in ths
several hundreds ID
mos of trees, in great
variety, here in Chapel Hill, in
the Duke Forest, and along the
roads in between.
Miss McClamroch is on the
Duke women's hockey team. One
Continued on last pGge)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
J. P. HarIand in Hospital

J. P. HarIand, the University
archaeologist, went to Watts
hospital for an operation about
two weeks ago and is still there.
He is getting along well and is
in good enough condition to well
come his friends. He hopes to
be back home In a few days.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Three Professors and Congressman in
Confusing Shuttle of Gabardine Coats

Mr.. Gillin's coat and had later
exchanged coats with Congress-
man Durham, getting his own
coat back but leaving the Con-
gressman with Mr.. GiIlin's. Mr..
Odum, having seen Mr.. Gillin's
advertisement, went to Mr.. Gil
lin and exchanged coats with
him. So, everybody has his own
brown gabardine topcoat again.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Service League Meeting

The Junior Service League
will meet at $3.50 Tuesday eve
ming, November 20, at the Epis-
eopal parish house. Mrs. Robert
Wettaeh and Mrs. Edith p.
Brocker will lead a panel dis
cussion on Child Growth and
Development"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Police Must Be Notified
About Trash Fires

Anybody who ID going TO light
a trash fire on his (Or her)
premises Is required by law to
give advance notice to the police
and TO keep careful watch on the
fire till IL Is out. Trash, here,
means paper, brush, leaves, or
any kind Of waste natter }
Burning trash on the street il
Illegal.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
TaImadge to Speak Here

Governor Herman z. Tai.
madge Of Georgia will speak on
THE Problems Of States Rights
at $3.50 Pm. Thursday, Decem.
Der !, In Memorial hall under the
auspices Of the Carolina Political
Union. Everybody is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Voters Approve
Bond Issues by
Big Majorities

The two Orange county bond
issues that were put to a vote
Tuesday-one for ST, 100000 for
the schools, the other for $780,
600 for a court house-were ap-
proved by big majorities.
The vote on the school bond is
sue in the county as a whole and
in some of the larger precincts,
was as follows:
Total county: 1921 for, 1,159
against, majority 2,462.
Chapel Hill, north precinct
1856 for, 80 against, majority
967; south precinct: 924 for,
% against, majority 896; both
precincts together: / $50 for, III
against, majority, 1868.
Carrboro: 353 for, II against,
majority 282.
Hillsboro.: 513 for. 225
against, majority 288.
White Cross: 85 for, Is
against, majority 67.
Cedar Grove: 145 for, AZ
against, majority SO.
Efland: 119 for, 233 against
majority against, ia.
The majority for the court
house bonds was not SO large as
for the school bonds, yet it was
large. The totelcoul.ty vote was
3,298 for, 1928 against, making
a majority Of 1870. In Chapel
Hill (both precincts combined) }
the vote on the court house bonds
was 1,759 for, 279 against, ma
Jority 1,4S0.
Carrboro went for the court
house bonds 318 to 81; Hillsboro
4s2 to 228; White Cross, 80 to
19; and Cedar Grove, 129 to a.
Eflksd whiaa
opposition u
went against she court Rouse
bonds, 220 to 124.
The county commissioners and
the county board Of education
will have a joint meeting i'm
mediately to discuss what to dc
next. Procedures connected with
the sale of the bonds will extend
over a few weeks, and there are
plans to be drawn by architects
1t is expected that construction
will begin early in the spring.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Beautiful Display in Sky

Jupiter, Venus and the cres-
cent moon gave one Of their most
beautiful displays just after
dark Tuesday evening in the
southwestern sky. They were
aligned In a straight row, Jupiter
at the upper left, Venus in the
center, and the moon near the
horizon ct the lower right.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Cheeks Fine Ayrshire Herd

4. r. Cheek of route /, Chapel
Hill, has, the distinction Of own
ing the second highest produc-
Ing Ayrshire herd In the nation
IN the division of 25 to 30 cows,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25

Guy B. Johnson will speak on
the dialect Of the GuIlah Negro
next Friday III Raleigh at q meet
ing Of the North Carolina Folk
lore Society.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25

1927. He sat in the guest box
at the encounter between the
same old-time rivals when the
stadium was dedicated on
Thanksgiving Day Of that year.
This year he will sit in a much
more commodious guest haM
part of the new addition to 4
stadium, the other part beng
the press box on the opposite
side of the field-and will look
out on an enclosure that has
been SO enlarged by temporary
Continued on last pa0O
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-25
Request from Chief Sloan

Chief Of Police Sloan requests
Chapel Hin people going to the
football game at this weekend
to leave their cars ct home and
go on foot, to help relieve the
traffic congestion.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Gracious 18th Century
3-PIECE BEDROOM

Bed chest and dresser in mahogany veneers
and hardwood. Center-drower guided, dust 50 M
proofed. Bross drawer pulls. matching /AS
pieces in open stock) ~ ~
Watisso~; 5rd Floo, Silver