davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08

Parlor, n s. G. W.: Past president, Max
Glas; president, C. NJ. Bolt; first vice.
presid cnt. L. ]. Probst; second vice-presl-
dent, p II. Smith; third vice-president
Harry r. Orr; marshal, Will q. Coughiin !;
recording secretary, Harry L. Transue !:
financial secretary, Max Gundlach !;
trustee, Harry a. Relchbrath; physician,
DR.. Pond.
Unitarian Club
ALAMEDA, Dec THE Unitaria n
Club will mold its regular fortnightly
of the church. The programme will be as
follows:
OPENING chorus, "Down Upon the Swanpee
Ribbsr"; reading OF first annual report; re-
port of secretary-treasurer, report OF auditing
committee, report OF nom mating committee (;
E. d. Crandall; remarks by he presid Mt
clarionei and piano, "De' Quisarito' (Pinot).
Carl Fl. Plum. S Thomas Daily.
E ection of fficers; vocai solo, "Twickeu-
ham Ferry" T. Marzials, Char es A Katz m
bach address Mining in General John b.
Edrdge; closing ode, THE Ola Oaken
Bucket"
Recreation Club Directors.
ALAMEDA, Dec. AT the annual
election o! the Alameda Rec cation Club.
held last evening, the following We're
chosen directors:
Joseph Masten, E. A. Mudgett, A. G. Burns.
W. w Goggin, IL. f. She don. J. w. Beatty, r
A. Smith, +. D. CrandalI and V. A. Dodd.
Four of the )ard will serve on the new
board. They are: A. G. Burns, E. A.
Mudgett, J. w. Beatty. and H. f. Sheldon.
The new board will be installed next
Wednesday evening.
The CLUB sin iourishing cond ftion 4
present, having $50 active mem bcrs, ana
applications for admission to mem ber-
ship are con stantly before ii.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
LIVED NEARLY A
HUNDRED YEARS
Death Of Ebenezer Haley,
One of the Oldest of
Pioneers.
Kept Out of Public Life, but
Was One of This States
Builders.
For Half Century He Has Been a
Busy Farmer in Alameda
County.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,l
90S Broadway Dec. Z

$40 broadway, Dec. Z.
Had Ebenezer Haley lived till the close
of the present Mckinley administration
he would have completed just century
of life. This satisfaction, however, was
denied him, and this morning, at his old
residence at Newark. lie passed away at
the age OF 81.
fnce 1855 NJ. Haley has resided on the
ia A. which is still in possession of his
famhy and on which he died. He was
one of those industrious, unassuming
pioneers that laid the foundation OF this
State. Never heard of in politics, opposed
10 all kinds of publicity, he laid the foun-
Nation of his moderate fortune in the
mines, after which he followed the profess
sion OF his father and located in this
county.
In 1901 at Yarmouth, n. s., Ebenezer
Haley WAS born. His parents were pio-
neers of that province and the boy was
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
Gardiner-Merritt.

ALAMEDA, Dec. 7.-Charles C.. Gard
iner OF this city and Miss Florence Merritt
of Wood land were married in that place
TODAY. The bride 8 the daughter of the
late DR.. Hiram Merritt. Miss Virginia
Belknap vas the bridesmaid and John
Bouse of San Francisco the best man.
Rev. Edward Johnson of the Episcopal
church performed the ceremony. Mr..
Gardiner is in the Jo> hua Hendy Machine
Works of San Francisco, where he repre-
sents the interest of his III other, Mrs. NJ.
F. McGurn. The couple will reside in
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

CTEAMBRs LEAVE BROADWAY Rsa.
- wharf San Francisco. follows: <R
For ports in Alaska A. NJ, Dec. 2 z, IL, II
%. 81, and every fifth day thereafter.
For Victoria, Vancouver (B. CT, Port Town
send, Seattle, Tacoma Everett, Anacortes AMI
New Whatcom (Belingham Bay. Wash( 8 A. NJ
Dec. 2. 7, l2 H. %. 81, fifth day thers-
after, connecting at Vancouver with he G. P. Ry,
at Tacoma with n. P. Ry., at Seattle with Great
Mort hern Ky, and Alaska steamers.
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), Str Pomona
P NJ Dec 3. Z. IL 10, 20, "A. 2S Jan. l. D. 10, "A,
Is, 22, g 81.
For santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. CayucoG
Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo) Gavota, Santa
Barbara, Ventura Hueneme, san Pedro. East Sal
Pedro (Los Angelesl and Newport A. NJ, Dec.
4. 8, II, Is, p, "a, %, and every fourth day
thereafter
For san Diego stopping only az Port Har ford
(ssn Luis Obspo). santa Barbara Port Los An
Peles ant Redondo (LoS Angeles), IL A. NJ, Dec,
:. 6 10, Ia. ls, -, 26 so, every fourth day
thereafter.
For Ensenads, Magdalena Bay, San jose del
Cabo, Ma3atlan, Altsta, La PaZ, Santa RosaIia
and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 A. M, I'd of each month.
The Company reserves the right to cnange with
out previous notice steamers sailing dates ami
hours of sailing
Ticket Office-PALACE HOTEL, NEW MONT
GOMERY ST.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Gen'I Agents.
10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
THE FIRST CASE.
A Man Arrested for Splitting on the
Floor of IA Railroad Car.

Floor of IA Railroad Car.
ALAMEDA, Dec. w. H. Farris of
1922 EncinaI avenue, capitalist, was ar
lam, a prominent citizen of Alameda, for
splitting tobacco juice on the floor Of car
on the naIrow-gauge road.
The offense was committed last Satur-
day, and the car was nearly filled with
ladies. Mr.. Gillian was a passenger with
his daughter. Farris was chewing
tobacco and continually expectorated into
the aisle. Gillian demonstrated with him.
but Farrls made no reply further than to
continue splitting to the great disgust of
the ladies who had 10 wade through it,
Gillian finally concluded to make an ex-
ample of Farris, and to-day he swore out
a warrant for his arrest. This is the first
case under the ordinance.
A Narrow Escape.
ALAMEDA. Dec. IA Japanese girl
employed by J. J. Marsh at 2O55 San Jose
avenue was nearly killed by illuminating
gas last night. She did not come down 10
get breakfast this morning, and on going
to her room 1t was found full of gas while
the girl lay on the floor in an unconscious
condition. DIR. Pond was at once sum-
moned and after working several hours
managed 10 bring the girl out of danger
II is supposed that the affair was entirely
accidental.
Dietrich BRrkhaus Dead
ALAMEDA, Dec. T. - Dietrich, Bark
haus, an old and prominent resi-
dent of this city, died at an
early hour this morning from para!-
yss. He was a native of Germany and rs
years of age. The funeral will take place
Thursday afternoon and ,he interment
Will be in Mountain View Cemetery, Oak
land. Mr.. Barkhaus wife died couple of
weeks ago, but he WAS not told of it owing
10 his enfeebled condition. Mr.. Barkhaus
was a capitalist and was we'll known in
San Francisco.
Naive Sons Officers.
ALAMEDA, Dec. The following
have been elected officers of Alameda a
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
SOLD IMPURE OIL.
Warrants Issued for Fifteen Grocery
men by Chief Food Inspector
Dockery Yesterday

Dockery Yesterday.
Chief Food Inspector Dockery of the
Board of Health swore out warrants for
the arrest of fifteen grocerymen for SELL
ing adulterated olive oil yesterday.
Oil of various brands was purchased in
their stores and was pronounced Impure
by the chemist of the board. Those who
will be arrested to-day are:
Sandbeck & Svendrup, 1I01 Larkin street;
]. J. Carroll. O'Fdrreu and Webster streets; J.
Hough, 1897 Seventeen street; Mailman
Bros, 1743 Ellis street; Paul Krebs, 230O
Suffer street; Bernard +. Bruce. 1915 Golden
Gate avenue; Schmidt & Schalmau, 1910 Fol-
som street; Bruce Bros. 1247 Folsom street;
Henry Mueller & Co, Devils adero aud Geary
streets; a. Simon, 301 Larkin street, Irvi ne
Bros, 1421 Stockton street; Herman Gaerdes,
1925 Powell street; Roehr & Eggers, Four
teenth and Howard streets.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08

week. A special programme has been ar
ranged for each night, and there will be a
great variety of fancy ana useful articles ior
sale. On Wednesday, Thrr>day and Friday
evenings informal programmes OF vocal and
instrumental music will be rendered. and on
Saturday evening Miss Helen Kelleher Will
deliver an illustrated lecture on semi-tropical
California.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08

and has been received by Captain Bailey
of the Fort Mason water polo team:
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4, 1897.
Captain G.. Bailey, Fort Mason Water Polo
Team, city-DEAR SIR: l beg 10 acknowledge
receipt OF your challenge of recent date Tor a
series of games OF water polo to be played at
the Lurline baths for the 81. D. Spreckels
Challenge Cup" In reply will say that We will
be pleased to accept the challenge, and will
play series of five games, the team winning
the best three out of five 10 be declared the
victors, the first game TO take place on Thurs
day evening, December TO- ana the other four
70. be played in January and February, 1898,
two games each month, the dates to be de-
cided later.
The games are to be played under the aus
pices of the P c. A. A. A, and all officers of
the games are to be appointed by that organi-
cation, with the exception of the umpires.
Each team shall appoint an umpire.
Our team will line uD follows: Right for
ward. William C. Pomin (captain); left for
ward, J. f. Geddes; cen ter forward NJ de
Lyons; center back, II. F. Brewer right back,
K. a. Cunha; left back, P. Shepard; goal, II.
A. Widemann; substitutes, E. Smit tn and E. A.
BoZio. Yours very truly,
WILLIAM c. POMIN,
Captain Lurline Amateur Swimming and Polo
CI11h
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
Reception to a Missionary.

Miss Mary Green, many years missionary
IN the Hawaiian Is.snds, now on her home
ward way from he worlds convention of the
WOman's Christian Temperance Union a To-
rOnto, TO which she was delegate. vii! be
given q reception at the headquarters OF The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. 1872
McAllister street, this afternoon from ESQ 10
D o'clock. A general invitation has been eX-
tended to friends 10 meet her.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
st. Peters Fair,

A fair for the benefit of St. Peters Episcopal
Church will be opened at sos Union street
this afternoon and Will be continued every
afternoon and evening for the balance of the
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
WATERFRONT LIMIT.
Ex-Surveyor-G General Shanklin Finds
Something New in the Recent
decision.

OAKLAND, Dec. 7.-Ex-Surveyor-Gen-
eraI J. w. ShankIin has published an opin-
ion on the waterfront decision that brings
out a new point. He brlnss into question
the authority of the Supreme Court to
limit the State grant Of land 10 tie town
of Oakland to low-water line. He says ::
The franchises granted having reference
TO commerce were the right to construct
wharves, piers ani docks or 10 sell land
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
FOR SlN JOyP lOy GATON & Nl.Tl CRII

CTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER DAILY
y tSundgys excepted) AZ 10 A. N. Alviso daily
saturday excepted) az P. NJ Freight ana
Passenger Fare between San FrelcIsco and
Alviso soc; 10 San Jose. 75c Clay a.. Hiex
81 n, firsI sta san JOSS
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
To cure - Cold i'm One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug.
gists refund the money If IL fails TO cure. zoe.
The genuine has l. 5. @ Oh each tablet
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
THE CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

Water Polo to Be Played for the j. ID
Spreckels Cup.
The following letter is self-expIanatory
and has been received by Captain Bailey
of the Fort Mason water polo team:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
Electric Lights at EmeryvilIe.

OAKLAND, Dec. THE Board OF
Trustees of En- ryyille has authorized Its
President and clerk 10 contract with the
Oakland Gas Company for six arc electric
lights for their Town. The contract pro-
vides for two lights on Dalton avenue, to
be run on the Oakland or all-night sched-
ule, and four In the southern portion of
the town, to be run on the Berkeley or
moonlight schedule. Some of the Trustees
desire an all-night service in all parts of
the town. but II was finally agreed to &C
cept the contract for this year.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
A Serious Mistake.

OAKLAND, Dec. flames McLaugh-
lin, who resides in Alameda, took the
Haywards local al the pier tonight at
$50 o'clock instead OF the Alameda local.
WAen the train reached Fruitvale Mr.
Mclaughlin realized that he had made a
mistake. He ran 10 the door and jumped
off His leg was broken and he was badly
shaken up. The patrol wagon was called
and the injured man was conveyed 10 the
Receiving HOsDt.aI
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
A Wharf Caved In.

OAKLAND. Dec. THE Derby wharf,
at the foot oi 1hirteenth h avenue, caved in
asst night. carrying about 100000 feet of
lumber with it into the bay. The wharf
and lumber both are The property OF the
lum Der company. Both ends of t. e wharf
remain standing, the bresk occurring IN
the center. No one wss injured, although
some boys had narrow ape.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08

Reading Room Wanted.

ALAMEDA. Dec. THE people OF the
Bay station neighborhood are desirous OF
having a free reading room established
here similar to the one at the west end.
A petition is beng circulated and has
been numerously 81 ned and it is prob
able the library board will grant their re-
quest.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-08
-essape to the Court.

OAKLAND, Dec. Judge Ellsworth
was compelled to continue the damage
case OF Vance G. HalIoweIl against the
Southern Pacific Company for $50 600 this
morning, on receipt of a letter from an
absent Juror. 1t read:
December 6-Your Honor: You will please
excuse me of the jury as a dear relative of
mine is dead and have to go to Modest this
afternoon. l will see you soon l get
back. Respectfully yours,
A. J. SIMoNsEN JR.
The absentee can be compelled 10 pay
all of the costs for every day that he de-
tains the case, and when he returns may
be sorry he left so suddenly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18
SPEECHES.
A List of Those Who Have Agreed to
Take Part in the Minor Meetings
at Buffalo.

Buffalo, n. Y, August 17.-General
Curtiss, chairman of the committee
having charge of the speeches to be
made at the camp fires and reunions at
the G. A. R encampment, has received
letters Of acceptance from the follow
ing prominent men who have been
asked to speak:
President Mckinley, Governor Frank
S. Black, of New York; Russell A. Al
ger. Secretary of War; Governor
Bradley. of Kentucky; Governor Hazen
S. Pingree. of Michigan; General Dan
iel Butterfield. of Cold Springs, n. Y;
Major General o. o. Howard, United
States army (retired), Burlington, VT;
General B. II. ericsson, Jacksonville,
H.; Representatives Warren B.Hooker.
Philip B. Lowe, Wallace T. Foote, Jr.,
James X. Howe and William SuiZer, or
New York State: ex-Governors George
2. Peck. w Fl. Upham and w. H.
Hoard. of Wisconsin, A. n. Eliss,- 6
uartnnept commander G.. A. r., depart
ment OF Michigan; G.. washington Al
bridge, State superintendent Of public
works; James NJ. E. O'Grady, speaker
Of the Assembly; J. Warren Keifer. ex-
speaker Of the House Of Representatives
Of Ohio; William E. Werner, justice Of
the Supreme Court, Rochester; Patrick
J. Gleason, mayor Of Long Island City;
General Horatio c. King, Brooklyn;
Major Julius Stahl. New York; Addi-
son B. Colvin, State treasurer. Glen's
Falls: Colonel William Lamb, Norfolk
Va: Rev. R. H. Bowling, Norfolk. Va.
and Hon. F. B. Buckner, member Of
Congress. Saginaw. Mich.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18
resting the negro, a deputy shot him
in the arm.
No other trouble Of any kind has
been reported.
TRUE UNIFORMITY.
Tne Agreement Secures But Few sigma
tures-Only Three Pittsburg Concerns

Tne Agreement Secures But Few sigma
tures-only Three Pittsburg Concerns
sign.
Pittsburg, Pa, August lin the
opinion of a number OF coal operators
the uniformity agreement, admittedly a
good thing, will not receive the support
its provisions are said to warrant. A
canvass of operators shows that they
are not rushing to the committee with
signed agreements in their hands. In
fact, they are all holding back, and each
one seems waiting to see what the other
fellow intends to do. Only three firms
have placed their signatures 10 the
agreement. Others are waiting for the
New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
Company to head the list, and seem
unwilling TO have their names enrolled
until President DeArmitt annpunced
that his company had actually signed.
The committee claim to have secured
the signatures of a number Of coal firms
and operators whose places of business
are out of the city. So far as can be
ascertained, however, the only Pitts
burg firms that are enrolled are those
represented by j. j. Steytler, who has
signed only for his Panhandle mine;
Henry Floersheim who was the first
man to place his name at the foot of the
articles. and David B. Breckenridge, Of
the Eclipse Coal Company, whose
mines are at Coal Center.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18

CLEVELAND. o.. August 1.-THE oper-
ators of the Pennsylvania coal mines heid
a conference in this city to-day at whlch
the following firms were represented: The
Ella company. the Vulcan company, Moon
Run Coal Company of Pittsburg, Yough-
iogheny River Coal company OF Erie,
Cannonsburg Coal company, Walsh-Up-
still Coal company, A. c. Saunders * Co..
Morgan. Moore & Baine. CHARTERS BLOCK
Coal company, of Pittsburg, J. H. Somers
Fuel company, f. l.. Robbins of Pitts
burg, Pickand, Mather & Co.. West New
ton Mines. Rainbow Coal Company, OF
Pittsburg, w. P. Rend, of Chicago, Os-
borne. Saeger & Co., Rhodes and Biedler
Coal company, ]. D. Sauters & Co., J. w.
Ellsworth & Co., Johnson Mining Co..
Cuddy-McMullen Coal company, Imperial
Coal company. of Pittsburg, Webster Gas
Coal company, Ohio and Pennsylvania
Coal company and the Port Royal Coal
and Coke Company, of Youngstown.
1t was determined that mines in the
Pittsburg district should be start
ed and operated without fur
ther delay on the grounds that
the miners have taken high-handed po-
siton: that nothing but an unreasonasle
price for mining will satisfy their demands
and that they have been unwilling to
treat with the operators on any fair
grounds. Also that there is no other
course left open to the operators at this
time.
It was determined that all coal sold on
the 54-cent basis of mining this year must
be mined at that price. No change in the
price of mining will be considered until
the contracts made at the 54-cent basis
for mining are filed and the uniformity
on mining are filled and the uniformity
agreement is completed.
At least three-fourths of the tonnage of
the Pittsburg district was represented at
the conference and all are unanimous and
agreed to if necerrary, forcibly resume ap-
erations, with the exception Of NJ. A.
Hanna's company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18
DEPUTIES PUSHED ASIDE.
Coffeen, Illinois Invaded BY Strikers Who
Had Things Their Own Way for Awhile.

Coffeen, Illinois Invaded BY Strikers Who
Had Things Their Own Way for Awhile.
Hillsboro, ILL.,, August 17.-Six hun
dred striking coal miners, eight abreast.
invaded Coffeen at $3.50 o'clock this af-
ternoon. throwing aside the deputy
sheriffs doing guard duty and going
through the town pell nell. The Off
cials ordered the guards not to shoot,
but they began making arrests as fast
as possible. Gen. Bradley was the first
man placed under arrest and three
guards came to this city with him as
fast as horses could travel. He is now
in the county Jail. Other prisoners are
on the way here. No shots were fired
and no blood was shed.
The invasion was for the purpose OF
inducing the men at work at the mine
there TO cease and join the strike.
THE sheriff will increase his force Of
deputies and the invaders will be COM
PEELED to leave the town or there VIII
be a conflict.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18
HAVE NO GRIEVANCE.

Greensburg Miners Decide by an Over
whclming Vote TO Remain at Work
Greensburg. Pa, August 17.--It was
decided tonight that there would be no
strike at the Aroma and Madison mines.
The three hundred miners held meet
ing and out of that number only six
miners voted to strike. During the
meeting the strikers from the river
and the Herminie contingent were pa
rading up and down the road in the
vicinity of the two works. The strik-
ers, after the decision, quietly dispers-
ed The Madison and Aroma miners
are now receiving the price for which
the river and other miners are striking,
and they decided that they had no
grievance. II was said tonight that
the Herminie miners will be given a
couple of days to return to work and
after that time new men will be sent
in. The strikers are spending their
Saturdays pay freely for liquor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18
A TRAIN HELD UP.
A Charge of Dynamite Under the Ex-
press Safe Failed to Open 1t.

Oklahoma City. o. T., August H.
Passenger train No. 4O5. south-bound,
on the Santa Fe, in charge Of Conductor
Beers and Engineer Rain. was held up
at 1915 this morning between here and
Edmond by half dozen masked high
waymen. A charge Of dynamite placed
beneath the Wen-Fargo safe failed to
open it. However, it is said, the rob-
bers secured between $500 and $500
from valuable packages in the local safe
and escaped. The passengers were not
molested.
The train was the regular passenger
for Fort Worth. Texas and left Kan
sas City at 9:55 yesterday morning.
Local Agent c. r. Tees, Of the Wells
Fargo company. says that the time lock
safe could not have been opened till
il reached quite a distance beyond the
scene Of the robbery and ridicules
the story that the robbers secured any
thing OF value from the express car.
There was another small safe aboard.
but this. Agent Teas declares. contained
no money and nothing of much value.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18
SILVER COINAGE.
London Newspapers at Last Come
Out Plainly and Reflect English
Sentiment on the Subject,

London. August 1.-THE Westmins-
ter Gazette this afternoon echoes the
editorial of the London Times this
morning on bimetallism, and says it
seees no chance of the Indian mints
being reopened to the coinage Of silver,
adding: 'To fool any longer with Pres
ident McKinley's commission is surely
unnecessary. In declining to abide by
the market value of silver as the stand
ard of currency value, India has taken
a step towards demonetizing silver.
Japan and Russia have adopted the
gold standard, and no one means to
go back on it, Then why not say so,
and not be deferred by the threats OF
possible Bryanite victory, and dismiss
the question finally?"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-18
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
CLARKSBURG. W. Va, August H.
This morning about o'clock Constable
j. w. Highland of West Milford, assist
ed by several deputized men. brought
young Sam Hen 10 this place and lodged
him in the county Jail for feloniously
cutting Marion r. Golden. an ex-Confed'
crate veteran, at West Milford, yesterday
evening.
Golden and Hon had been jollying each
other. Finally Hon became offensive and
Golden told him TO go away. Hon went
but returned with a knife. Walking ur
to Golden, who was sitting on a store
box, in front OF Slussars store, he put
one hand on Goldens left shoulder and
with his right hand made n vicious strike
at Golden's breast. cutting an ugly cash
fully eight inches long and very deep.
After committing the deed Hon fed.
Golden attempted TO follow but tainted
on the street from loss OF blood.
Golden is in a critical condition with
but little hope for his recovery.
Hon is bad man. having served a
term in the reform school and has been
guilty OF numerous petty offenses. Sem
timent was very bitten against Hon, as
Golden is an old man. 90 years of age. and
always n quiet. peaceable citizen. IL was
thought at first that Golden was dead.
and an angry mob was quietly assembling
and there was talk OF hemp and hemlock.
Hoff is only 20 years old.