davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-20
| .,ouists Enjoying
/ peasant Time.
...,,;on and How they
-. -, Wednesday.

80 :s.eEa''o"' am NJ a.! =,
ar..y AT evening - ''',"
- caFi.'i "y.'''''e .;
-,. = >s>o'H ICE l ''''
~ All oi'' f"'''o"''
TX. o: this c'iy' we we're
:: t.a.r Ho'r!, where an
4Ha;;ei u, to VII ch We
| ..,r. Oar programme
: follows: At ten
,..vs IN q snecisl
= w '" N.
:-: !a..7oal "o'As a. ~ !,
| sal ;he P.e7S al Locust
/ az p. conducted TO the
-,.-.|Lv city.
"--.-s '"a' - - e,
ass ;ae nae steamer o"'i'''
| iyvn the Bay as lar as
1 ..,.,;.- ,h;> evening.
,,,F o...rd ,la ooara
/ -. ,-ov;3-d ~ hv the
49, ~, ~ :,
'A'' ~ "'''
! ; :-. ya!.ouS notes 10 en- Fl
:.~., .,,oy.s.tthe parks puo.is
manufacturing establish
] 81 On Tha!siav evening a
] ~ viii ss gwen Tor our
] Masonic Temple ana on
! -. i'a.A viii leave lam
! = :.ny5y Us home livery
.:,..-2 !: SHOWN u SE ,,i iHe
. i-s Baltimore ID ana ohIo
-: ~ city. ne de.esa''ons
a2i aod f!'','urS1 are
- an! mus lar al are
Ives A'Ee'!'
LATER.
! ',;9rs! l>-Iwo hun
-J:e guests than the au-
Baltimore expected arrive!
f.. ran. and in consequence
Z. ..so clock IN the morning
"a. teen cared for. The
|. -5Teys-. used every effort
.y.l-s oaists comfortable.
l.. q, 0. visitors. on their ar
Zen Station, marched up
- 10 the stand, where they
~ welcomed hv Mavor
civ. Hon +. J. Big
|. r, 10 tie address ofNfavor
rs ~ well chosen remarks.
10 ayrr-s;nr;s,s wsre
. =. pirbt in the several |
=: i5y their accommodation.
.,,,rbe rue.,. Of the Eutaw
: zs:i House. REYNOLDS House
=, hotels where the ex-
..z-.s laay,eyel, were driven
.1..p,.n,. OF interest about
=. Mr Ino. HOPKINS. of the
. Sd OHIO railroad, is chair
- committee 10 extend the
., -. The company and right
1. .sy ba NJ extended under
p ~. Every facility for ex-
,-. various places ofnote have
l.. E; our disposal. We were
]. Care. where the works OF
II company are located. and
Z s'o2H Of Hon. John W. Gar
Sc P:s,iient of the Balti-
. :a.lroad, We were shown
,-,esa in course of manufac,
.''.-.os that enters into the
a'a!.rosi from a locomo-
Die ornaments for a sleep
- Garrett, who ALWAYS
= .'.o showing visitors around,
"IUD,caiive and paid es-
"oa 10 the guests who were
.:A!.ei during their ramble
l.: shops. Not manv other
: .l',s,. the same advantages
.--2o'e and Ohio road, for the
,.';-rr are prepared TO man
e.. articles needful for the
, '.-:a,!9n ola railroad. The
. T. '1s company is located at
IT,.
trough the shops com.
-&.a:s!9ni,,s were carried to
..-aa steamship piers near
- d where they were trans
.,val;i'gI steamer OF the com
'--1l,e. on the oppos;te side
i 'A0!0uEh inspection OF
=. @a:,, was made, and sraip
-. '-s steamer and were car
.,a:PoIs. On the wav down
Cher point. Of interest The
T. iai:uI,y fine and a more
Wy Of spenlins it could not
: /, itr.sel The band OF the
+ ri.'!.aai Regiment and the
,.''s;a Band, of Pittsburgb,
,oa:i and discon-ssd mo-, sx' sx
Z II: during the tYip' I'll There
T.: calculated IN r' m.I.a L,s ,bc ~, a.;u ou
2!!ao.e. -' nc ''e 'fiP
'''oHby inciisD, Of ,ba ,r;r.
-s'ap+ake Bav WAS the n-..encp w.. ,,cp
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-20

Is far superior TO any article ofthe kind
In the market. You will always have good
bread and cakes when IL IL used. Prepared
and sod by
LOGAN, LIST & CO.
And for sale by grocers and dealers every
where. Sep2l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-20
Victor Place Acquitted.

Victor Place, late French Consul AT
New York, on trial charged with
frauds connected with the purchase Of
war materials during the late war, has
heen ACQUITTED.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-20

StHOULDER BRACES, SUPPORTERS,
= Glass, Metal and Gum Syringes and Sur
gical instruments. For sale by
sep9l LOGAN. LIFT & 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-20
Famine in Asiatic Turkey.

LONDON, October l9.-Advices are
received conveying intelligence OF a
famine now raging in the province OF
Bagdai, Asiatc Turkey. The drouth
is exceedingly severe in the more popu-
lous districts. In Bagiad, the capital
city, many Lave persisted. There is no
immediate prospect for relie', and it is
feared that thousands may fall victims
to starvation and disease. An insur'
rection has also broken out against the
Turkish rulers. The General Turkish
Government is preparing energetic
measures tor suppressing it. The fam
inc is attributed TO the harsh oppressive
measures adopted by the Turkish Off
cials, whose severity caused the present
rebellion.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-20
EUROPE.
Evacuation Of French Territory.

PARIS, October l9.-The six depart
ments to be evacuated by Germany
will remain neutral, pending the pay
ment of indemnify, but a sufficient
force OF the French troops will be
allowed to occupy the provinces TO
Or eserve law and order.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-20
NealS Foot Oil.
Trusses.

4 PRIME ARTICLE, FOR SALE BY
\ LOGAN, LIST d 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-20
Flour.
Fish.

NJACKEREL ~ HALVES AND KITS.
vi Lake Herring in Halves.
White eish In Halves.
Lab. Herring In bbis For sale
sepl2 MAXWELL TINGLE & co
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-20
Ronaparfisf Coup d'Etat.

PARIS, October l9.-The government
has information to the effect that the
Bonapartists are preparing for grand
coup Il crot, and that everything has been
arranged Tor the landing OF the ex-
Emperor Napoleon upon the soil Of
France. The information has created
the most intense excitement in this city.
The government is prepared tolntroduce
prompt and energetic measures, should
any signs OF a Bonapartist rising occur.
1t is thought that the landing may pro-
baby he attempted at some obscure port,
where the Emperor and his adherents
would find less Obstacles TO his progress
into the interior. Orders have been
dispatched from the War Department
TO the government cruisers at the various
ports along the coast TO exercise partIca-
lar vigilance in order to defeat the
projected landing Of the ex-Emperor
should it be attempted. The COM
mapders are also directed to immediate
" inform the Government II any sus-
picious vessels are observed making for
French ports. Farther orders to hold
their troops ready for any emergency
have been telegraphed to all the mill
tary stations in France. The military
commanders at llavre, Brest, Bordeaux
and Marseilles are cautioned TO use the
utmose vigilance and watchfulness and
promptly subdue any Napolecn'c dem
onstralion, should such occur.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-20
For the Hair.

ITO REMOVE DANDRUFF; TO PRO
L mote the growth OF the hair; 10 clean
the scalp. use the american Hair Dress
ing" In large bottles at u cents. Sold by
sep2l LOGAN, LIST a 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-20
Oils.

Oils.
n BBLS. CARBON OIL.
~ ~ bbls Extra No. Winter Lard OH.
For sale by
sepl2 MAXWELL, TINGLE a 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-20
The Insurance Companies.
Chicago Relief Fund.

The treasurer OF the Chamber Of
Commerce reports subscriptions to the
Chicago relief fund Yesterday TO the
amount Of $4,000. The local sub
scripiions Yesterday exceeded $4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-20
Charles O'COnnor

Has consented to act as counsel in the
prosecution for the alleged frauds in
the city government. His letter Of
acceptance, addressed to the Attorney
General OF the State is published this
p,o~pinr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-10-20

1s0 BAGS, GOOD To PRIME COFFEE.
lou 20 bags Choice Coffee, for sale By
Sep,2 MAXWELL. ~ S2LE AGO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26
KIpNAFPINa. INTRNpRp.

From al this 1t is very clear that there
was to be no swearing in the case, conse-
quently no judicial warrant. and no lawful
arrest But, Topcey, l0ds to be arrested.
How3 Qfcourse in the, only other way
it could possibly be done. The conspira-
tors intended to kidnap him, 1fr. Dawes
says that from the hour when the paper
directing the arrest was read under the
street lamp, and went back to its hiding
place" The. secretary was watched. Lie
members OF the committee, or the hireliugs
they employed. dogged his footsteps, aud
were ready 10 spring upon him Whenever
they got the sigual. They could rush Out
as he passed the mouth Of dark alley,
knock him down with their bludgeons,
and drag him of. Or the IaWless and
".patriotic' gang might burglariously break
into his hetise In the night time, and, i'm
pelled, as you would say, by "high and
holy motives, take him by the throat and
carry him away. Alter proceedS9g thus
iAr. itwould be necessary to dispose OF
him in some prt0Gk dungeon (tor you
knew, that the public prisons and forts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26
The RIOT SENSATION.

Early in the winter somebody started
the sensational rumor that on or before
the 4th of March riot would be got up
in Washington, which might seriously en-
danger the peace of the city. 1t was dls-
cussed and talked about, and blown upon
in various ways, but no tangible evidence
of its reality could ever be found, The
President referred to it IN message to
congress, and said that he did not share
IN such apprehensions !; bat he pledged
himself In any event 70 opreserve the peace.
When the midnight meeting took place,
the TuInor had lived its life opt--had paid
its breath to time, and the mortal custom
of such things at Washington it was a
dead canard which had ceased to alarm
even women or children. This certainly
was not the SUBJECT of the communication
made that night at one o'clock. Stanton
| did not surround himself with all the adj
lunets of secrecy. darkness. and terror. to
tell an old story which had been IN every
body's mouth for weeks before, of an I'M
possible: street riot by the .popnlace Of
| Washington. What be impaired was a
secret not only new, but deep and danger
Gus, fit for the occasion, and s3orthyrto be
whispered ,eonfdentially. at midnight He
disclosed plan Of the southern leaders
| TO get possession of the cGpHdL and ar
chlves, and to Substitute themselves for
The eristi71g S01eFenes1s" +" 1t was q coup
d. etGE of the first maguitude--a most
stupendous treason. This plan Mr. Stan
ton developed particularly" that is 10
say. gave alf the details ut length Mr..
Sumner manifestly believed what.Ee heard;
be received the revelations into, bis heart
with perfect faith; and he did not under
rate the public danger; but he did moth
ing to defeat the treason, or even to ex-
pose IL. He was thoroughly and minute
| ly informed Of plan prepared by south,
en leaders to revolutionize the govern
ment. and be kept their counsel as faith
fully as if he had been one Of themselves.
He took StSnton's frightflA eonmuAicz-
ton as quietly as he took the Presidents
message. Nothing could STIR his sluggish
loyalty to any act which might tend to
save his 'imperilled country 30
Mr.. Sumner says that when Mr.. Stan
ton made these statements to him. he was
struck ka"by the k1sSa0lsdge he showed o
AostiIs nGopenlcnEs.o That Is 1urecisel,
what strikes me also with wonder anc
amazeuent. Where in the world did hs
..-fs.rr --g.sr h. RS .ars-r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26
STANTON AND SEWARD.

There is point or two here On which
would ike to draw you out. Mr.. Seward
says that he and Mr.. Stanton discussed
and settled measures. That topic which
absorbed the attention of all minds at that
time was Fort Sumter Compared to thai
all others ereiLsigni6cant and of course
the measures relating to 1t were not over.
looked. 1t is known from the published
statements of Mr. Wells, Judge Campbell.
and others, that Mr.. Seward was deeply
Engaged in a plot to surrender that fort,
which plot lie afterwards brought to a
head, and by sundry tricks very nearly
made it successful Stanton pT0feSSed to
agree with MS that the fort ought to be
kept; but you have shown that his pro-
fessions in the cabinet we're not very relia.
bic, and Governor Brown as proved that
he could be secessionist as well as any
thing else, if occasion required it. Now,
what did they settle upon about Fort
Sumter? They were engaged ig some
thing which both knew to be disreputable
if not criminal; their secrecy their en-
ployment Of medium, their qnick dodge
when they met upon the street, the mortal
lterror of detection which they manifested
Throughout, all show plainly enough that
they had no honest object. Tell us i
they were contriVing a plan to pnt the
strOngest military fortress Of the govern.
Emeut into the hands OF its enemies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26
SUMNER AND STANTON.

The midnight meeting between Messrs.
Sumner and Stanton is IN all its respects
the most astounding of historical revela-
tions, If you. recall. Mr.. Sumner to. the
stand, it is hoped that he. viii, the ne
cessity OF being much more explicit than
he has yet been. From what he has said
itappears that Stanton deserted to; him
the determination of the southern leaders
and developed particularly. their plan to
get possession of the national capital and
the national archives. sc that they might
substitute themselves for the existing gov
eminent" This isso extremely iaterest-
ing that.lt would befa sin against the pub
lie not to examine it further. ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26
"A A CRUSHING REjOINDERR.

The Evidence OF Nsauton's DuplicitS
suu.sne,t nap ny ~ RaIaster-s'The Great
Secretary Proved by his Radie"
Friends al he an Emil rent Huat han
Wtsd-SoSne E.usaIfnG Q essIoRs PRO.
Peu asIesI1 10 Selihtor SUMMER, &c.
&C. &H a No e a GH,fA i
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26
NUMBER 50

could not then be prostituted to such base
uses), where no friend could find him, and
whence no complaint Of his could reach the
open air. Even in that case, "with all
appliances and means to boot" hisspeedy
Liberation would b. extremely probable,
and the condigu punishment of the male
fsctors almost certain, unless they acted
upon the prudent maxim that dead men
ell no tales" The combination of Booth
and others to kidnap Mr. Lincoln was
precisely like this in its original object;
and it was pursued, step by step, until It
ended in most brutal murder. Fdetzis
decensus ApeTni,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26
srASfox's TREAcHEsY.

will not waste time upon the details
which your witnesses have given of his
treachery. It appers to have been fare
well Offering of his own, induced by no
solicitation of yours, but rendered by him
self ez atte9o aOtt Tha moment he was
indaeted into Office he looked about to as
certain who were the bitterest and most
malignant enemies of the men to whom
he owed all bis public importance and
much of his private prosperity. he found
them Quickly. and though they were en-
tire strangers TO him, he pnt himself Inn
mediatelF into secret communication. with
them, took service under them as their
regular spy, and exercised himself dill
gently IN that base vocation, making re-
| ports TO them daily, and sometimes twice
a day, until the close of his Official term,
| when his occupation Necessarily ceased.
| This mean employment must have taken
ap most of the time which should have
| been devoted to the :dnties of an office on
/ which the public business, always heavy,
was then pressing with unusual weight.
He did not communicate any knowl-
| edge which was necessary to guide you IN
the discharges Of your duties, for every fact
| of that kind was as accessible TO- you as To
| him; the administration kept nothing
back the President volunteered 10 give
1 all he knew concerning the state of the
Union; no department was closed against
YOUR investigations, every call for inform
alton was promptly and fully answered.
| If that had not been enough every mem,
Der in the cabinet would have been per-
fectly free to speak with any member of
I Congress, or to go in person before any
COMMITTEES. Mr.. Seward did confer with
me fully at the state department, in open
daylight without any dodging about 1T
and he was always welcome, as he Is now,
to tell everything that passed. for he
neither asked nor could have asked any
question, if the country had an interest
in it, which I was not willing to answer
With ali the channels Of truthful inform.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26
IA gGH QIB92DI 52GI
.o1HOlitital.TNAo
BLACK TO WILSON

TJT FROM che Isaia1y Magaains.l III
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26


You make no attempt to justify your
abuse Of Mr. Buchanan: you do not re-
peat your charge against Mr.. Toncey of
scattering the ships Of the navy. to render
that arm powerless; nor do you now pre-
tend TO assert that. Mr.. Thompson was
iuaiItg of srobbing the Indian trust funds.
But you offer. oarePaEation, nor even
nrovoked injury which you tried to cem-
Irnot on the Character Of the living and the
memory of the dead. You sDHsnIy permit
iudrment to be rendered against you by
riI dleil. I mention this only tolsay thsi
It very seriously affects yopr crediellIt5
upon the other points. Fatses IN s1Hlo
Eokses ~ onlRiblts oT slii - 7sft72
You pervert my words and my meaning
when you say that /; represented MIR
Thompson as being above the range 9
Ordaaayy naortGLs. merely declared tha'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26

But let Justice be done though the
heavens should fall. Some, at least, Of
your statements are true. unless Mr..
Dawes, MIR Howard, Mr., Seward and Mr..
Sumner have volunteered to help you by
sacrificing the character of "the great sec
retary." 7-.5 .-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26


= The factsthat the southern states neg
lected to take their proper and just quotas,
which they might have got for the asAlng,
satisfied the COMMITTEES, and no doubt full
ly convinced yop, thai there could have
been no frauduienb eoNbinatioti IN 1850
between them and the way department to
| rob the Government Of its arms for their
benefit. That concluded tbs whole case,
since ii was impossible for . sane man 70
believe that such a plot conld have been
formed and acted upon at 2 previous time.
and vet had no existence Ia the year i'm
mediately preceding the war. Neyerthe-
less, the committee went back, sna 1t was
i proved that inJls 2, before any war was
apprehended-bs the election of LIN
coin. was dreamed Of -bef0re the division
Of the democracy, which made his elsctiou
possible with a million majority against
/ him-FIoyd ordered transfer Of 1I5 00C
muskets from northern 70 southern arsen
ais. This you parade With 3 ggTeet AoprsE
as evidence Of ANGST, wicked robbery
But here We find You Rgaia at the disingen
, uous business lis not that 3 soft phrase?
of keeping back truth which would hay,
I spoiled The force Of your story. These arm
s1ere al l00rtlstess and staseTvieeGbLe. W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-01-26

! do not assert that your last paper
proves nothing. will give you the full
deneft of every fact you have established.
So far as You have shown Mr.. Stanton to
be guilty ofqthe baseness you impute to
him, I will make no contest aboutit But
l will notyIeld one inch to any allegation
of yours Unsupported by evidence. Twin
try to save out Of your hands as much Of
his character az you have not already
destroyed by credible evidence. My eff
fort was TO take him down from the pill
ior9 to WhiOh You had nailed him by the
ears as "a tix'd figure for scorn to pointits
finger at. You have done your stron-
gest to oppose my rescue Of him, and any
partial success which may have rewarded
your Struggle must be great comfort q
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-01-26
Clicking.

MANY horses have the very unpleasant
habit of striking the toes of the hind shoes
against the fore shoes. Most horsemen
will agree that it is a fault belonging to
some of the best, as well as the worst. 1t
more frequently occurs with young horses,
and they often click on the turf or soft
ground, and not on the road. 1t arises
from the too great activity or length of
stride of the hind legs; the fore feet are
unable to get out of the way in time !;
therefore, anything which detains them,
such as a soft or heavy soil, must assist the
practice. The principal point TO be rem
edied is the intolerable noise, from which
the evil derives its name, and this is often
effected by making the hind shoes square
at the toe, and leaving the toe of the crust
somewhat projecting over the shoe, by
which plan the crust receives the blow, in
stead of the shoe, and does not make any
noise. 1t sometimes happens that, from
the repetition of these blows, tho crust is
worn so thin at the toe as to produce or
threaten lameness, in which case the plan
of shoeing mentioned must be deSisted
from, and we must put up with the noise
to avoid the greater evil. When square
toed shoe fails in preventing clicking, it
sometimes happens that shoe pointed at
the toe will succeed, which no doubt arises
from the circumstance of the shoe, having
so small a surface to come in contact
with, it may fail to strike the fore shoe,
but may 90 within, or by the side of it,
ErrH1uOe
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-01-26
John Oakhart and Son.

JOHN OAKHART and son are Baltic mer
chants Young John entered his fathers
office as a clerk, at sixty pounds year,
of which he paid his mother forty for
board, lodging, and washing, and clothed
himself with the odd twenty. Do not
imagine that Mr.. Oakhart's establishment
required this assistance. The old gentle
man desired to make his son feel independ
ent-he was a man; he earned his own
livelihood, and he should feel that he sup
ported himself. At twenty-five years of
age, young Oakhart marries, receiving
with his wife a moderate sum of money.
He wants to purchase share in his
fathers business; they cannot come to
terms. Young John can make better
bargain with a rival house in the trade.
The old man hesitates he likes the sound
of John Oakhart & Son, but business is
business, and, as calculation, he can't do
it. So young John becomes a chief part
ner in a rival firm to that which must one
day be his, and trades against the old man,
whose only sin is to lay up wealth for his
son.
Every day, at four o'clock, leaning
against a particular corner on Change
stands the elder merchant, his hands deep
ly sunk in his dog's-eared pockets. A
young city man approaches they exchange
a quiet, carless nod.
"Feel inclined to discount for 81 200 at
long date!'
"What security?" asks the old man.
"Turkish "a"
"Any names ?"
"My own, only; it's a private matter,
and has nothing to do with our house."
replied the younger.
Il should want more than that, as
money goes-say 455s."
"The brokers ask only AZ" replies the
young man.
"Then give it." And they separate
and son.
Every Sunday young John and his wife
dine at Russell Square, in the same house
where old Oakhart has lived for thirty
years. His name has been cleaned out of
the brass plate on the door. This house
John still looks upon and speaks of as his
home. All the associations of his child
hood are there-every piece OF furniture is
an old friend-every object is sacred in his
eyes, from his own picture, taken at four
years old, with its chubby face and fat legs,
to the smoke-dried picture of Gen. Aber-
crombie. They form the architecture of
that temple of his heart-his home.
After dinner the ladies have retired. The
crimson curtains are comfortably closed
The cracking fire glows with satisfac-
tion.
Jack, my boy" says the father, what
do you want with e1200?"
well, sir" replies young John, there
is piece of ground next to my villa at
BriSton, and they threaten to build upon
it if SO, they will spoil our view. Emily"