davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
Another Failure.

Mrs. Greyneck-Why, Mabel, you have
been crying.
Mabel-Oh, mamma, | am the unhap-
piest of women!
Mrs. Greyneck-You alarm me. Tell me
what has happened.
Mabel-Oh, Ja-Jack-
Mrs. Greyneck-It can't be possible that
YOUR husband has been unkind to you so
soon.
Mabel-Oh, mamma, we have been mar
ried now si-six weeks, and l can't find out
that Ja-Jack has been jealous once
lester.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
No. 3l27.
Application for Patent.
L. S. Land Office, Helena Montana,
June Is, 1892,

u ). Land Office, Helena Montana,
June Is, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that Frederick b. Dubach
and James Chamberlain. whose post-ofice ad-
dress is Neihart, Montana and Francis S. Eaton,
whose pOst-Office address is Great Falls, Montana,
have this day filed application for patent, under
the mining laws of Congress, for 1109 linear feet
of the PILGRAM COUSAND lode, desi-
grated as survey No. 1863. situated in Montana
lunOrganiZedI mining district, Meagher county,
Montana, in [unsuryeyedl township II north,
range : east. which claim is recorded in the office
of the Recorder of Meagher county, at White
Sulphur Springs, Montana, and described as fol
lows: Said survey No. 1863 beginning at corner
No. l, from which Initial point No. =, township
ID north, range 8 east bears north 3 degrees Is
minutes q, seconds east 26l6.6 feet; thence south
81 degrees - Min. west 1109 feet to corner No. 2;
thence south 81 degrees % minutes east 1853 feet
to corner No. 3; thence north 32 degrees 81 min
utes east 421 feet TO corner No. 4: thence north "a de-
grees II Min west 264.6 fit. to Cor. No. 3, which is
also corner No. 5 survey No. 1870. Thence north
AZ degrees 50 minutes east so feet TO corner No. &:
thence north 63 degrees % minutes west 49, feet
to corner No. /, the place of beginning, embrac-
ing b.S9 acres, upon which a notice of said APP
plicatiOn was posted the 10th day of May 1892.
The adjoining claims to these premises on the
east, the Climax lode, survey No. 1870. On the
south the Railroad lode, survey No. 35 II.
s. A. SwIGGETT.
3039 Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
Go Slow.

Customer-Look here, l haven't had
these trousers a week and they bag at the
knees.
Tailor-That's not my fault, sir; you
shouldn't be so ardent in your proposals.
Clothier and Furnisher.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13

The results obtained from using
sulphate of copper dressing to pre-
vent the growth Of the fungus on
potatoes are decidedly satisfactory.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
Supply and Demand.

Hostess What has become of Sandy
Smith, who stood so high in your class?
Alumnus-Oh, he's taken orders.
Hostess-He's in the ministry, then?
Alumnus-No; in a restaurant.-Harlem
7 ;fa
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
shoes,
Gloves,
Hosiery,
EmbroideTV
COrSetS,
LaceS,

We are showing the largest and
most comprehensive stocks OF the
above goods as we'll as in every other
line usually kept by a nrst-oiaSS
Dry Goods House. When you can
not find exactly what you want and
at the price you want, send to us:
we can fill the bill. We pay ex-
press charges on all orders amount
ing to $500 and over;
Send cash with all orders or goods
will be sent G. 0 D. as we Go only Il
Cash Business.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
Rank Bills of Australia.

The Australian bank bill is printed
on light colored thick paper, which
shows none of the thick fiber marks
or oeometric lines used in American
currency as a protection against
counterfeiting. golden Days.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
Poor MinkS.

Winks-Minks has been aging very rap
idly during the past few years.
Jinks-Yes, he must be building a house.
New York Weekly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
His One Thought.

Patient (who has been in railroad COLI
sion, feebly)-Doctor, can | recover?
Doctor-What?
Patient-Damages, of course.-Yankee
Blade.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
AFTER MANY DAYS.
A Lifelong Search for u Pole TIL
Would Do.


Would Do.
"George!"
His mother called to him sharply.
"Ya-a-as," drawled the boy.
II want you to go over into the grove and
get me a long, straight pole for the clothes
line. Do you hear?"
"Ya-a-as."
And if you come back without it III
skin you alivel Do you hear that"
"Ya-a-as."
He walked lazily away, whistling al ne
went, and his retreating form was lot to
view in the thick shadows Of the wood that
skirted the premises.
His mother sat On the kitchen steps,
waiting for his return, and the sun sank
lower and lower, and the melancholy note
Of the whiproorwill sounded through the
still air and the stars came out one by one
and twinkled feebly.
And the boy came not.
Twenty-eight years passed, with their
burden of JOY and sorrow, their mellowing
touch beneath which golden heads ripened
into gray and the full, rounded cheek of
rosy youth paled and grew furrowed with
care, and the light of hope died out Of the
eager, sparkling eyes that watched the sea
sons come and go.
One dreamy indian summer day a man
past the prime of life, ~footsore and dusty
with travel, walked slowly through the
streets of the thriving, p%opulous town
which he remembered as the little frontier
village of his boyhood. He looked uncer
tainly from side to side, as if searching for
some familiar landmark. Finally he stop
ped in front OF a plain, Imprinted, old and
time worn cottage, scanning it with tired
and detected eyes, opened a gate that
creaked drearily on it's rusty hinges, went
up the grass grow path and knocked at
the front door.
A wrinkled old woman, bent with age
and rheumatism. answered the knock.
George"
81 couldn't find one that | thought was
long enough and straight enough. mother,
and I kept On hunting it. Went over into
the next county. 1t wasn't there. Been
looking for it all these years. | have trav-
eled thousand of miles trying to find it. l
know exactly where it is, and | have made
many a trip to reach it, but never got there.
I've given it up. You don't need it now,
anyhow, do you?"
what DO you mean, GeOrSe!
And don't think you could use it for
a clothesline prop if you had it,"
"You say you've made several long jour
neys to find it?"
YES"
"And couldn't?"
That's what | said"
"Yet you know where it isl"
Yes"
George, what in the world are you talk
ing about?"
The north pole. mother."-Chicago
Tribune
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
Good Reason.

She-That odious Mrs. Newritch seems
to think more of her dog than of her boy.
He-Oh, well, the dog has a pedigree
Tifo
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
Hard Hit.

Young Man-Are you the man what tat
tOos?
B~oatman-Yes, my lad.
Young MAXWELL, | want You to put
ru. .....- IF Lucy on my arm in a heart
md make .i;,i :.a. 10y s-o-2.--
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-08-13
Local Characteristics.

The conversation turned on the question
of recognizing a mans native state from
his accent and general method of speech.
One gentleman, who, by the way, had been
complaining of everything in the south
railways, hotel service, weather and so on
disputed any ones ability to do so. Mr..
Page volunteered to tell where each Of his
three companions hailed from, and the
gentleman disputed his claim.
WELL said Mr.. Page, this gentleman
on my right is from Virginia. How do !
know? Because | heard him pronounce
the word South and he gave it that roll
peculiar only to Virginians. This gentle
man is a Mississippian, for-pardon the
comparison-I can close my eyes and be-
ieve | hear one of the old melodiously
cadenced voices of my fathers slaves. You,
sir-turning to his disputant-are from
the north. Somewhere near Chicago,
should say"
"WelI, how in blaZes could you tell
that"
because, sir, you are such n kicker."-
St. Louis Republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
VILLAGES THREATENED BIZ MOUNT
I7NI'S IAVI STREAM

Large Rocks Hurled 20 Immense Height
from One OF the tratcr- = American
Believed 10 Have Perishcd In the Alpine
Disns'cr-Mr. Asto,'s Hunt tor = Rascsi.
ROME. July 1.-The outbreak OF the volcano
Of Mt. Etnn is Increasing In violence Streams
Of lava pour down the mountain side. and 1t
appears certain that several villages and u
number OF dwellings In tho path the lava
seems destined TO take will he destroyed
Many OF the craters are active. One Ia eject
ing continuous stream OF lava several yards
deep and very wide. which presents the ap-
penrnnce OF river of fire and is very heauti-
full to look at. though II is bound TO ruin much
property.
Another crater Is hurling large mean
descent rocks to an immense height, while the
edge OF third crater threatens To crumble.
There were er;ptions In 1888. 1859. 1874
1870. 1888. and 1896. The most violent OF re-
cent eruntions were those OF 1870 and 1885,
The former lasted from May 20 to June ..
This occurred on tho north slope and was ac-
companied Ivy the usual phenomenon OF ST.
multnneous outbreak Of lava on the southwest
side Of the. crater. which. however. ceased
On March ~. 1856. occurred an eruption
that had been threatened sine 1883 Earth.
Gnases and oua reports ts were f| h BY TIE
Of tho mountain t. tha east Of Monte Concilio
No further effects were observed until Nav Is.
WHEN the large central crater resumed activ-
ity and emitted donse clouds "f steam and
showers OF ashes.
Eariy the next morning a violent earthquake
was felt on the south slope Of tho mountain.
and n new crIt or about 1850 feet above the
sea level was forme Ell to tho noltl unst Of Monte
Cnncilio. from which steam molten stone. and
ashes were hurled amid crashes and reports
like thunder.
Molten lava flowed so RAPIDLY In the direc-
ton OF the town 81 Nicolosi that the terror
stricken inhabitants OF TINT place bore the
pictures Of the saints from the church in a
supplicatory procession to the so-called Alta
relli. a building dedicated to the patron saints
OF the village. and about mile above 1t on a
On the evening Of tho oath the Bishop OF
Catanla soemniy displayed the veil Of st.
Agathn. Three days later the lava stream
reached tho Altarelli. hut divided at tho en-
trance and slowly slackened it's speed. An.
other stream. however. on the east side OF
Monte Rosso, made straight for Nicolosi.
At midday on the 31st Of MAY tho Prefect
ordered the village to be evacuated. and
guarded the approach to 1t with solders On
June 3. however. the lava ceased flowing
within 40 Yards Of tie first houses. and the
next day. the eruption ended with another
earthquake.
This eruption. though one OF the most VIC.
lent Of tho century. was lees important than
those III 1866 1859 and lS43. The length OF
the lava stream was about four miles. 1t COW
cred an urea OF more than 1000 acres.and de.
stroyed VINEYARDS and cultivated lands to the
value OF $25O,OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
THAT Irrse DrsrArcH.
Mr.. As'or viii Probably Ksow Soon who
sent the Enlse Re port Of His Denth.

LONDON. July 14.-Mr. Astor said to-day that
the most searching inquiries were being made
to learn who sent the lying despatch ANNOUNCE
Ing his death to Mr.. Baldwin IN New York.
Mr.. Aston said the results could not yet be
mnde public.
Sir James Ferguson, the Postmaster. Cen
ernl. has given the Astor people authority to
inspect all tho cable dispatches thnt have
been filed in London recently. Tho investiga-
tion thus far points unmistakably to the fnc',
that the or'ginators OF the plot were In Now
York. with confcdcrates here. who have been
acting unGcr frequent cable instructions.
Mr.. Astor's representatives have seen the
original despatch thnt was flled here. II is
believed that they will be nble to identify all
concerned in the plot very soon. They will
make nothing public in the matter until they
are compelled to. 1t is said that Mr.. Adams
has ntimated that n public prosecution is i'm
minent.
Mr.. Adams had a long conference with Mr..
Astor today Tho latter though HE health Ia
improving. is still confined to the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
THE hRTONS nv LRIPSIC
They Arc Grnndiy Received and Give 8
Most succ-s.ruI Concert.

They Arc Grnndiy Received and Give y
Most Successful Concert.
LEIrsrc. July 1.-the special train OF the
Arions reached here ut $50 O'Clock last even
ing They were received at the station by tho
united singers Of Ieipsic. In tho open square
before the station was assembled great
crowd with torches and banners. As the
Americans emerged from the station with the
Reception Committee they we're cheered re-
pcatedly.
The streets from the station to thel hotels
we're illuminated. and werc lined with people.
who shouted welcome to tho Americans as
they passed. The route lay along tho great
circular promenade. past the old theatre and
tho opera house aud the university. Several
speeches wero made by conspicuous citizens.
and the Arions were serenaded
was Tse hSss. Wa
completely sold out before 2 o'clock, and
q sd
sic. with its great conservatory. its famous
Gewand Haus concerts and its fine opera. is
sion was felt by many Arions as to the recep;
ton which they would receive from the critical
rn to rs. ast tSere 81 wns s ppv
enthusiasm.
After the concert the singers were conducted
commers were given in their honor. Although
the building Il: large enough usually for the
variety show. the crowd occupied It all TO the
point Of discomfort The drinking Of toasts
and the singing lasted until n lnte hour. The
main hall was decorated with German and
United States flags. and the national airs Of
Early tn-morrow the 'Hrions will start for
Vienna via Dresden. In the latter city the
Americans will pass two hours In driving to
tho terrace. the art gallery. the opera house.
and several museums. Despite many re-
quests. 1t has been decided that no concert
shall DO given in the city, proposal for
and declined. For the one evening. according
to the offer, the Arions were to receive 1900
marks and all eXpenseG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

privileges Of Immediate transportation; res-
olution authorizing the President to invite
the South American republics to participate in
the Pan.American Medical Congress. TO be
held In Washington poxt September: reso.
luton to print 10000 copies Of the Lodge
Election tForce) bill, passed by. the House
last session: a resolution citing tho arrest OF
pr. Thomas Gallagher. who has been confined
In O. British. prison in London since. April B.
1881. and directing the Department OF state
and. u wrongfully imprisoned. to endeavor to
secure his release.
Mr. Wheeler. tDem.. .Mich.l submitted the
majority report OF the select committee
charged with tho Investigation Of the Pension
ONCE. and gave notice that he would call It up
on Wednesday next. The minority OF the COM
mlttcs also notnined leave to flc their views,
conference reports on appropriation bills. the
ekis,ntive. Naval. anu piIInmntic ana ION.
Of contention In the. Naval hill was tho reten-
ton OF the appropriation OF S4.OOU.O0O for q
new battl lie shi and $1,000 ofor y naval display
at Hampton Roads next fall, each being finally
retained Mr.. Follows Of New, York mnde a
most effective speech In favor OF tho new ship.
which received merited attention and ap-
plause The House then adjourned until to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
1nxIn AycEn FIERCE AND rLEE1INo.
Two Young Mexican Students Make %
Th.I Qnnrrcl In n Police Court.
Produce Exchange, N. Y.

Two Young Mexican Students Make %
Th"ir Qnnrrcl In n Police Court.
Alfred dc Reauil. n young Mexican student,
was prisoner in the Tombs Police Court yes
terday morning on a charge OF assault pre-
ferrcd BY fellow student. Ricardo Bolyo A.
Do RcQufl. it Is said. is the nephew OF
wealthy Mexican planter. who adopted him.
his father having been shot in u a. ariel. The
uncle sent the young man to this country to
finish his education. On his arrival here he
was taken in charge by n. Cantilo an educa-
tional agent with an Office ut "a State street,
who sent him to u boarding house ut Montague
terrace. Brooklyn. In tho boarding house
lived Bolyo A, who also had been placed in
charge ~ Cantillo. Tho young men became
very friendly. and when tho school they at
tended closed for the summer. they planned
to spend their vacation together at the sea-
shore.
De l,eQuil informed Cantllo that he was go
ing away. and demanded IL rifle and a set Of
shaving implements. The agent refused to
supply the articles and forbid him to leave tho
city. To make sure that tho young man would
not disohey him he ordered him to report.
with his friend. each day ut his Office in State
street. On Tuesday afternoon the young men
told the agent that il he didn't get the riie
ana money enough to 60 away for the summer
to wrte IN" YOUNG pncame
very angry. His fellow student tried to sooth
him. but he refused to be sootlird and. turn
around the office. De lequiLs friend swore
ont a warrant which was served yesterday.
When arrested the young man was very bold
and defiant but night in IL station house cell
broke him down. In Sergeant l.angan's room
ne tainted. but cold water brought him around
when he appeared in court. and Justice Div
yer dismissed the prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
THE HAsHJNG7ON MONUMENT.
II Swings Around In n Circle nud IL Slowly
Growing Taller.


WASHINGTON. July l4.-There Ia much specu-
lation in Washington lust now over the state
n,ant ,Lot tha W,shirctnn Nnruron+ EEt
feet high and % lect square Mt the base. Is
percertibly inclning from the Lerpendicular
C,,.,n,;,r II,,yrin. In ch,r,o - ~. .,,a,.
."H'ou''' '"""'ho' y" '""'s, VI .'e rha''
to-day made an interesting explanation OF the
situation He sn;d:
"Th. monument 10 ;no,irir, ,oro Too. ,,.
i"e monument Is b. LOT 'aet. nut
1t has done that ever sine" 1t was first built
and the di. ect ION is lust now to the southwest
Can,o haze ,nJJ,,n chow ron ;r.t hn,, :. L
'"'' me' an" vail NV" ~" '"S' Nv" Il pe-
haNes
Mr. Hawkins took from his desk some rolls
" "'"W'hS 'ap',. ,"'" e"ee. ""o VI. ~ d CIR.
clio Of about ten inches diameter and divided
by cross lines into lun,lrunts Down in tho
eoutbw.s+ ,,odr,rt thors WAS n sucoossior -,
~ 800 80 'A VI
pencil INES IKE 'hlh coD"ep' ih'erspersed
with small red figures.
Tint" said hr. is u chart Of the move
ment Of tn" monument for the month. The
figures are the duties and tho lines show the
direction. Inside the SHAFT there arc two
plumb lines. Ono in tho north gives the in
clinntion II the monument H. the east or west
and one In tho west gives the movement to
the north ar south. The lines are heavy wires
both enclosed in metal castings ~ keep them
Tie Weights are large iieces II lead. immersed
in thin oil to keep them steady against any
minor vibrations. The movement OF the SHAFT
Is lrnly 10 minute MS I" LIE unpcrcelvabe
by the naked eye. and there are two teescupes.
with slow moving screws. that can te brought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
BUSCHOFF ACQUITTED.
The Efforts OF jew Baiters to Convict an
Innocent Man OF NJ urder.


Innocent Man OF Murder.
BERLIN. July 1.-THE notorious Xanten Jew
batting case was terminated to-day in favor Of
tho prisoner. rs was generally expected.
Wolf Buschof. a butcher. was accused OF hav-
ing murdered Johann HeGemann. Il small
boy. Last year Hegemann wasiound dead in
a shed near BuschofYs shop. As Buschofr ia a
Hebrew and the boy was a Gentle. the Anti-Se-
mite party at once raised tho cry that another
ritual murder had been committed. md the
Krpuz- Ip,h,nC. farson Stoecker. and Rector
Ahlwnrdt and their allied Jew haters called
for the conviction and execution Of the butcher.
Mountains Of paper and rivers OF printers
ink have hoen wasted in the discussion Of the
case by the partisan press Of North Germany.
The testimony Of tho anti-Somitc witnesses
was directly contradicted during the trial. and
an alihi was established by the prisoner be-
You'd IL shadow of doubt.
The acIuittal Of Busehofi, will be followed
ton for perjury OF the chief witnesses against
him. The action will he taken by the Crown
Prosecutor in obedience to instructions from
high authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

ROME. July 1.-THE Tribuud. the Govern
mont organ. says that tho budget Of 1928
will show II deficit Of 20.OOO.OGO francs. ex-
elusive OF the 30, OUuO CO francs already agreed
upop Ms necessary for tho now railways and
for which u special loan is required. according
to the new policy Of not ia wing for such works
out of the revenue. In an interview. Signor
Giimalii. Minister 81 the Treasury. declares
that there is no question TINT the national
nimion in financial circles IN ltome and Paris
is no, In accord with the views of Signor
(irimal,ii ami predictions are fire., ~ made OF
AN early renewal OF the financial troubles OF
Italy The success "t the railway loan. also
Ia uch loultrl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

WASHINGTON. July IA woods picnic was
held ut LAGOON Hit. near Dumfries on Sat-
urday last. attended by several hundred peo-
pie. Anon. the attendants we're Joseph W.
zones and Thomas jefferson 81 orrnce bur
toes Of florence. and then. us u further nflront
Ion", stepped on the foot II til" lady Florence
was dancing with. This started quar- el be-
drawing II revolver ana firing On Jones. the
lnll taking effect in III. mouth and passing
Florence was rlestci ami hurried on TO iuii
to avoid lynching by the Jones fncton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
THE (UOLER1 SC.IRI.
Spanish Commission Snys thoicrins IL
Aniatic Cholera.

MADRID. July 1.-THE report Of tho Special
Medical Commission appointed by the Span
ish Cove! nment to inquire into the nature OF
the epidemic Of an.ca!led "choerine' de-
clares that the disens. is Asiatic cholera. In
consequence the Government has ordered that
precautions tr Immediately taken along the
ryrenrnu frontier to prevent tho Introduction
OF the disease int" Spain.
PARIS; July l+.-'ihc city Government has
voted l5o,NO francs 70 ronstiuct wooden
concentrations shoul become necessary.
81. Prliasli 'Iu!. July II. Twenty new cases
Of rhnprn and eleven death. from the iis"us"
have been reported ut Simhrsk. IN the Eolga
River, since the Inst pr"yionI report
Musicians OF this city asset that there are
known to be thirty.iive eases nf cholera In
Moscow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15
Laying Great Plan. for the October CeIe.
brRtIOn.

Secretary Tracy writes to Mayor Grant about
the participation OF the naval forces in the CO.
lumbar celebration on Oct. II:
The department Will he very glad 10 cooperate with
the cumnitie-. aud viii send 10 New York such ships
available At Tho time: sni II Will Il,
officer nt Tie navy who viii nave tie fmli power
ioconer with tire committee CONCERNING Anticipation
in the celebration
Secretary Wahle Of the Committee OF 100.
having the arrangements for the celebration
In charge, sent invitations yesterday to thu
Governors Of all the States requesting the par
ticipation Of the National Guard ot the several
States in the ceremonies OF the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-15

Agent Schultes OF Mr.. Ge:ry's society
found Mary King leading 2-yoar-old boy
and carrying 7-months-old baby. which had
no clothes on. mt Thir'y-ftth street and Broad
way on Wednesday night. III" woman was
dressed in rags. and was begging. schuites
ferson Market Police Court Yesterday. Mrs
King nnC her husband are known rs protes.
sionnl beggnrs. Before thu rn q was called
the baby WAS taken with cuuvul-!nn-. An am
bulance from st. Vincent's llosI ital was sum
moned Tn" uhyairinns at the II - ital snid
that the aHy was dying. ard transferred II to
the New York Hospital. Mrs. Kin; was sent
to the Island for six months by Justice White,
and the 2-year- old boy was committed to an
inc, Emit,