davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
NIAGARA FALLS
$40 EXCURSIONS VIA PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD.


The last two ten-day excursions of
the present season to Niagara Falls via
the Pennsylvania railroad will leave
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton on September and 16. An expert
enced tourist agent and chaperon ac-
company each excursion.
Excursion tickets, good for return
passage on any regular train, exclusive
of limited express trains, within ten
days, will be sold at $40 from Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington and ali
points on the Delaware Division; S9.7(
from Lancaster; $500 from Altoona ano
Harrisburg; SS25 from Wilkesbarrei
$3.50 from WilliamspOrt, and at proper
tomato rates from other points.
stop-over will be allowed at Buffalo
Rochester and Watkins, returning.
A special train of Pullman parlol
cars and day coaches will be run will
each excursion.
In connection with excursion of Sep
tember 4, excursion tickets will be sole
September z. and 8. from Niagara
Falls to Toronto, via Lewistown anC
steamer, at rate of S1.50 for the round
trip, on account of the Victoria Era EX
position and Industrial Fair. to be helC
at Toronto August 80 to September IL
1897
For further information apply t
nearest ticket agent or address Georg'
w. Boyd. Assistant General Passengel
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel
phia.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
WORK ALL FINISHED.

The repairs to the Wilmington High
School were completed Saturday and
the school now presents an attractive
appearance. The exterior and interior of
the school has been painted and after
the place has been thoroughly scrubbed
it will be ready for occupancy on Sep
tember 6, which is the day of the open
ing of the schools.
Said a member of the Board of Edu-
cation last night: "When the schools
open ample accommodations will be
found for all children presenting
themselves for enrolment"
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
COMING BACK HOME.
ELMER PIERSON, A MISSING Will
MINGTON BOY, WENT AWAY
EIGHT YEARS AGO.

ELMER PIERSON. A MISSING Will
MINGTON BOY, WENT AWAY
EIGHT YEARS AGO.
a happy man is John H. Pierson, a
travelling salesman Of the Pusey and
Jones Company and who lives at No.
SO West Fourth street, in this city.
The cause of Mr.. Persons happiness
is that his son, Elmer w. Pierson, who
left here eight years ago to seek his
fortune, and whom theNew YorldWorld,
I'm its news columns, searched the
country for, has been heard from.
Elmer W. Pierson, at the time of his
disappearance from Wilmington, was a
very young man. Being of a thrifty
disposition he decided to dig out for
himself, and left Wilmington without
saying a word to any OF his family or
friends. He was not heard from for
several years. Mr.. Pierson, the tiaiant's S
father, gave the New York World 5000
to locate his son. The World adver-
tised the story of the missing man and,
after a long search, ne was found in
Wisconsin. Communication between
father and son began, but suddenly
stopped, until Mr.. Pierson received a
letter the other day from his son say
ing that he would be home in a few
months. Further on in the letter Pierson
says that ne vowed that he would be
gone ten years, and means to keep his
word
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
DUSTY GOODS TABOOED.
LOW GRADE TEA WILL FBREAF-
TER BE PROHIBITED FROM I'M
PORTATTON INTO THE UNITED
csrTsA TINS NfAIoI( EvT,c

OlAIES MAlhHlO.
There is a general feeling Of satisfac-
tion among the tea merchants of
this city regarding the recent
act of Congress that was passed to re-
strict the importation of impure or
dusty tea, although there is some diff
ference of opinion as to the wisdom Of
some clauses in the new law. One re-
suit that will come home to every con-
sumer of this beverage is the necessity
of doing without the cheap grades, but
with the corresponding benefit of know
ing what one is drinking Great guam
titles of adultera1ed Chinese tea is sold,
but this class of goods will now be
prohibited from entering this country.
While the new law operates against
cheap teas it will also mean the killing
of 1.-The trade in certain fine grades of
Indian and Ceylon teas, which, through
handling, are reduced to dust but
which, in the opinion of the many
makes a finer brew than the coarser
grades.
"The people of Wilmington" said a
well-known tea merchant last night
''can now expect better tea. The gov
ernment means by the new law to have
an expert, when the tea lands in this
country, to test its weight and fineness
| 1t will be run Through a No. 16 sieve
! and all dust in excess of 10 per cent
taken out. Then if it is not sent back
to where it came from within six
months it will be destroyed by the
| government" He added that the new
law would make a scarcity of tea, and
if such is the case, prices In tea will
advance.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23

hcueuule IN erect NAV 10, loSl.
All trains Illuminated With PIntsc:
SExpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DEI,A
WARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK., week days, 1913, '9.40
'lO.S5 a. m; +l2H, s22g, .3.29 '5.22, "7.43, Il
?; m. Sundays, .S.1s, '9.4O. 'l1.35 a. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days. s3.1s. 5S5
o.4o, ...l5, 1S5, 'S.25, 900, $40, s1025 lilo
nj, 'i2.n' h2o' '229. 's29, $50, .s.22, $40
$50, $40, '11.25 11.25 a. m; '329, s.5O, s51
$50, +.43, 9l5, IL p. m.
HESTER, week days, BIB, 5.55, $40
'L:l5, aS5, sS.25. 800 .s4O tl025, LILO a. m.
l;2O, 30, $50, '5.22, $50 .7.4s. 915, al D. m
Sundays, -3.lS, 7.S5, $50 '9.4O sll.25, ll.25
M; .$2s 3;5O, '5;22, $50, '74S, els. I'll D. m
m, -S.25 a. m, fl22l '2.29 1929, 1922 d. m
sundays, LS5 a. m; 1923 p. m.
CAPE MAY, week days, Ills a. M.
BAETTMoRE 1NSD ~ WASHINGTON v
week days, alb. no, 's.49, III a. M; '125s
Sundays, '4.iS. 7i0, IS. 9s a. M: M: 10 Ps M
2N, s4.57, s817 1888 d. M
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
'1S SFwRRjK 81 RRj SA Week ?, m; asSs daily: :, IN
7;s5, 'S.17, lo4s p. m, Sundays. sIis, 7.i0
PfTTsRiJR 81 a i ROO wee SVi "a 49, Sl7 ?.
Sundays, s4.57 d. M.
CCHIccAGG0, daily, .457 ?; m;
- -H1AOZA1O Nld ClANCl4NNAIl and IN
DIANAPOLIS, "S.49 a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. s12.Sg D
m. and sS17 p. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, sSl7 n m
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA sg.1
D.: M, daily. Through sleepers to Mem
/ phis and New Orleans.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION weak
days, 40 a. M; 30, 7.35, 1916 D. M. sun
days, 40 a. M; 3.04 735 D. m
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 7.10 a M; 1000 a. M; 3O4, as
y. m. Sundays, 1000 a. m. 4.57 ID. m
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 D. m
BALTIMORE week days, 6.45 a m.
'iL.AtNiDENBERG. week days, s45. s55 a
M; 2ss. SIS D. m. Sundays sb5 a m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
M1NGTON, week days, $780, 61O ITO
.sl5, 800, '1o.2s, 1l.So a. M; 1870. 'lss, 200
$3.50, '420 4.20, '5.15, s5.41, 500, $50, '7.40
sS.1 .1s, s.45, '1l.35 p. m. Sundays, 1880, ISIS
800, l1-30 a. m; sl2.20, s1.36, 400 1920 s5. y
$50, T.40, 1913, 1870 D. M.
| Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than Wis
| any other line.
/ w. M. GREENE. d. B. MARTIN
Gen. Manager. Man. OF Pass. Trafrio
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
RELIGION THE CAUSE.


HIS WIFE HELD FOR COURT.
SHE Is A CATHOLIC, HE A PROT
ESTAlNT.
"A case in which husband and wife
cannot agree over religion was heard
before Magistrate Daley Saturday,
when Mrs. Mary Finch appeared
against her husband, Albert Finch, in
suit for nOn-support. Mrs. Finch is
Catholic, while her husband is a
Protestant, and this, it is said, is the
sole trouble OF their differences.
Finch was arraigned about a week
ago in the Municipal Court on the
charge of assault and battery prefer
red by his wife. One OF the witnesses
in that case was the father OF Finch,
Samuel r. Finch. He said in his tes-
timony that he did not know whether
his son and the woman who was the
complainant. was his sons wife or not.
He was quickly called down by Judge
Ball. who said it was a strange thing
for a man to come into court to make
bastard out of his own gTandchiid
Finch made the same assertion be
fore Magistrate Daley, and the justice
sat upon him with both feet Finch
waived a hearing through his counsel
| LilbuTne Chandler, for court.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
MECHANICS TO CELEBRATE.

For the second anniversary of Indus
try Council Jr o. U. A. NJ, which will
be held in the Opera House on August
81, this program is announced Prayer,
by Rev. L. p. COrkran; singing
America" by council; opening ad-
dress, Rev. f. M. Munson; selection
by Orange Mandolin and Guitar Club;
address, by State Councillor f. M
Jones; solo, by Wallace Cannon; ad-
dress. by Past State Councillor l. T
Parker; selection, Orange Mandolin and
Guitar Club; solo, Miss Mary ]. Flem-
ing; recitation; selection. Orange Man
dolln and Guitar Club; solo. Miss Mary
j. Fleming; laughable farce, entitled
Fun in the Restaurant" refreshments
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
NOW WANT CASH

The plans for the brewery of the Hi
hernia Brewing Company, which is to
be built at Thirteenth and Union
streets, have been completed by Con-
tractor Hubert Cassidy. The stock
subscribed so far is insufficient for the
erection of the place, but enough has
been warranted to put the plant in
operation.
The company has purchased lot at
Thirteenth and Union streets, and 10y
the spring of '9S an additional brewery
will be added as another of Whining
tons various enterprises.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES

While William Kline, OF Phlladel-
phia, was standing on the wharf wait
ing to board the steamer Major Rey-
bold he lost his balance and fell over
board Some men on the warf threw
Kline a rope and he held on To this and
was pulled on board the steamer.
William Mohlr, clgarmanufacturer
was threatened with razor by for.
mer employe who had been discharged
Mohler defended himself and then
kicked him out of the store.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
FOR COUNCIL TO DO.

The new fire reporting districts which
were created by Chief Engineer Welde
of the Fire Department when the
chemical engine of the Wecacoe Com
pany was added to the department
have been abolished.
Chief Welde says that it was going
beyond the law in creating new dis
tricts, and if the department desires q
change it must come through an ordi-
nance by City Council.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
A WEEK An WOODLAND

The Park Outing Club, composed of
members of the Park A. c., will go to
Woodland Beach next Thursday and
camp for a week. They will take a sail
boat along with them and take daily
sails on the Delaware. Included in the
party are: George Prentiss, John Ham
istOn. Edward Fahey. Leon Lloyd,
Clarence Baldwin, John Livssy, 'Phil
King and Millard Levelle. Alonzo
Ward will go along as cook.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
MAY LOCATE HERE.

John Voleker, a representative of a
leading cotton goods house doing busi-
ness in New York and Philadelphia,
was in Wilmington Saturday and in
spected the Arlington mills with THE
view of taking a five years lease on the
place for the firm he represents.
Mr.. Voleker expressed himself as be-
ing pleased with the mills, and five
years lease may be taken on the place
Mr.. Vo.eker is well-known in this city
Evening journal., 1897-08-23

A meeting of the Ferd. Fullmer Male
Chorus will be held on Tuesday, Sep
tember Z, to discuss what the organiza-
tion will do the coming season.
The offices of A. c. Chatman, Jr., No
$40 Market street, closed at noon Sat
urday They have decided to discon-
tinue the Wilmington branch.
The work OF tearing down the
party wall AZ Sixth and Shipley streets
was begun this morning.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
SHIP JOINER AND FIREMAN.

Jordan S.aggers, a volunteer fireman,
living at No 1922 Chestnut street, died
yesterday at the age of 90 years. He
has been allied with the Friendship
Fire Company since 1862. For a long
time he was employed as a ship Joiner
by the Harlan and Holllngsworth Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
no HEAR THE VERDICT.

Deputy Coroner Chandler Saturday
empanelled the jury to the why's and
wherefores of the death Of Mrs. Johanna
Wilcox, the woman who was killed by
being run over by trolley car on
Thursday at Twenty-third and Markei
streets.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
HAD ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT.

There was no baseball game here Sat
urday as was expected. TheC.A.C. Jrs.
intended to play game with a Will
mington team. Until the last moment
it was expected that a keam would show
up It was thought that the Park Ath-
letic Club would come over, but the
manager of that team sent word that
he had another engagement.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
BREWERS HOLD OUT
THEY MANIFEST A DISPOSITION
TO OPPOSE THE REFUND OF THE
~ PER CENT. REBATE TO THE
GOVERNMENT ON BEER STAMPS
UNDER THE WILSON LAW.


The three local brewers, John A.
Lengel, Joseph A. Stoeckle and the
Hartmann and Fehrenbach Company
are in a quandary as to the paying of
the TX per cent. rebate on beer stamps,
which the government claims under
the Dingley tariff law.
On Nhe same day that the Dingley
bill was declared a law the local brew
ers knowing that the Dingley bill
would do away with the 71a per cent.
rebate allowed them under the Wilson
bill, had their representatives to buy in
several hundred dollars worth of stamps
but this will not exempt them from re-
funding the rebate, as the government
declared that the stamps were pur-
chased under the Dingley law.
John A. Lengel, who operates a brew
cry at Fifth and DUPONT streets, before
going to Europe, declared his objec-
tions to refunding the ~ per cent re.
bate, and will probably protest against
doing so. Harry StOeckle, head of tho
Diamond State Brewery, at Fifth anc
Adams streets, is in Europe, and is
probably unaware of the government
action. The Hartmann and Fehrenbacf
Company has been in communication
with Murray Vandever, collector OF in
ternal revenue, whose Office is at Balt
more, as to the payment of the same
but have not, as yet, received any reply
However, the majority of the brewers
throughout the United States, have com
piled with the law in the matter anC
most likely the Wilmington brewers
will have to follow suit.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
RAIDED FOUR HOUSES.
CHIEF DOLAN AND A SQUAD FALL
UPON AND ARREST THE INMATES.
ONE OF THE HOUSES HAS LONG
BORNE AN UNSAVORY REPUTA-
TION-THE RAID WAS CAUSED
BY NEIGHBORS.

Chief of Police Dolan and a squad of
officers raided the following houses of
ill-fame Saturday; 3l1 Orange street,
kept by Elizabeth Campbell; SIT Tat
nall street, kept by Miriam Jones; 226
Orange street, kept by Dolly Taylor
The officers also raided the following
house, which has long had a reputation
as crib, 307 West Third street, kept
by Maria Brown. The Campbell woman
was arrested on two charges-one foI
keeping a house of ill-fame and the
other for harboring two children, boy
and girl in house of ill-fame The
children belong to the Campbell
woman.
The Taylor woman was also arrested
on two charges-one for keeping {
house Of ill-fame and the other for sell
ing liquor without a license.
In the Brown house the police arrest
ed three young men and girls, who were
taken to the police station and subse
quently released to appear as witnesses
The raids were made by the chief be
cause of complaints he has received
from people living in the vicinity of tn,
house that they were being throw
wide open and that their inmates wer
becoming audaciously bold. The in
mates of the houses of ill-fame were re
! leased and will appear as witnesses.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23

TO hide, he
knows that
pro b a bly,
sonewh
or other en-
the look out
is a detective
waiting to
lay his hand
on him.
When any
disease at
tacks man
kin d an d
hides itself
in the human
system, no
matter d o W
obscure or
complicated
-the disease
may be, Ma
ture among
he gre a {
force Of de.
tective rene
Evening journal., 1897-08-23

Pennies and small change can be had
at the counting-room of the Evening
Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
Natures Detectives.

When a crime is committed, no matter in
- cnrnnr Of the e.lIih the criminal tries
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
NEW CASTLE. AUGUST %, 1897.
NEW CASTLE bGYtRI!StMEaIS

THE EVENING JOURNAL has dou-
BILE the circulation Of any other news
paper coming to New Castle.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23

DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, S.13, Ills a. m, 2l
427, 6.55 p. m.
For Lewes and Rehoboth, S.ls a. m, All
d. m, weekdays.
For Dover harrington u ana a q Deimar' n S
days, 11.56 p. m.
For wyoming and way stations, 6.W
E1press for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, n.4 =. 10. week
days and u.56 .. m. daily.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Superintendent John Martin is in Prescott from the Providence mine. He reports the mine improving as de- velopment work advances. He be- lieves there will be a good camp at that point.
 The Sun Dance Mining company's mill is running night and day and making about eight tons of coacen- trates every twenty -four hours. IL is expected that the output will be in creased to ten tons per day inside of a few weeks.
 NIT. G. w. Bibbens, manager of the Golden Queen Consolidated Gold Min ing company's mine was in Wilcox Sunday. By the change now being made in the line of the Southern Pa >cific in Dragoon Pass the road is br0sseht within a mile of the Golden Queen and only one-fourth of a mile from the pSoposed site of the com pany's mill. fhe Southern Pacific company has promised to put in a spur at Manzoro, the paint nearest the mine, and the mine owners will erect a platform. Mr. Bibbens- is now taking out good Ore and expects to make shipment this week. In about three weeks he will return east to arrange with his associates for the erection of mill.-Range News.
 A placer miner out in the vicinity ! of Willow creek, just west of town short distance, secured $50 worth cf gold and nuggets by few days work recently Finds of this kind have been made periodically in that section during the past few years. although no systematic placer min | ing has been engaged in. During the summer of 1893, when work on the construction of the railroad was 1 temporarily stepped, on account of the financial panic, a number of A. J. Hughes men made good wages by placer mining in the glilches there. Nhere are scores and scores of gulches> in Arizona where good wages can be made today by placer mining -Journal-Miner.
 A strike of very rich ore is report ed from the divide between Lyn2 creek and the Hassayampa, says the Joumal-Miner. Parties familiar. with that section will remember dyke which runs through the country. 4 stranger was prospecting there a few days ago and out of curiosity broke off a piece of rock from this dyke and to his surprise found it glisten- ing with particles of gold. The side exposed to the weather was covered with moss while the other side was Literally studded with gold. He als' secured some quartz which was yer! rich in gold. He located a claim ant
 will develop it.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
GALE AT SEA.

New York, Oct 1.-Severe weaohe CT at sea was reported by yes sells which arrived today. Heavy northwest gales are sweeping the en- tire Atlantic, and west bound vessels are catching the brunt of the heavy head seas. Capt Nicol uf the White Star freigh1er Cevic, which arrived from Liverpool, reported that on Sept 29, in mid-ocean, he saw a steamship about a mile south of him seemingly in trouble. Capt. Nico- signalled, asking if assistance was needed, but he received no reply ant pro ceeded on his course.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12

well known to the inhabitants of the country for me to specify them. Sev- eral surveys have been made on var ious streams, namely, Black canyon, Hassaya1apa, Big Sandy, Colorado and Gila for the purpose of building dams or conducting water by canal for the purpose of taking the water to the placer fields. The expense ln- volved in such enterprises would put dozens of these machines in opera tion, and I hope 70 see the time when such schemes will be 1naugurated.
 JOHN F. BLANDY.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty i've cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12

If you have a mine to sell, or to bond, or if you know of a desirable mining property that is for sale, please write to or call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME

And time Is money. The Union Pa cific makes the quickest time to nearly all points east, also to all principal points west. Geo. kdy, general agent 941 Seventeenth street. Denver.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-12
THE METAL MARKET.

New York. Oct. M.-Silver certif- ca.es, 5000 ounces at 57; silver bars, 57; Mexican dollars, 431a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-26

Since it was announced that Rev. DR..
Hepworth would make personal invesu-
CATION of the Armenian prosecutions for the
New York Herald there has been consider
able interest in the publication of the re-
suits. because of his character and intelli-
gence and his advantages for such an in
vestigation. Dr. Hepworth has made tour
OF Armenia, and the first of his articles
has been published. AS many have be-
lieved, he finds that the Armenian massa-
cres had their origin in political rather than
religious contentious. There has been no
religious persecution. Ill-advised leaders in
a revolutionary cause-no doubt just
cause-have brought infinite woes upon
their countrymen in an effort to enlist the
sympathy and aid of Europe by provoking
the Kurds and Turks to bloody reprisals.
In Kurdistan, for example, DR.. Hepworth
saws there are 100000 Armenians, living in
scattered villages, without arms, among
S.OOO.O C0 Kurds, who are armed and skilled
in the use of weapons. The traveller Will
find an Armenian village and then four or
five Kurd villages. Thus the Armenians
are scattered without any facilities for
concentration. Even if massed and in for
tifcations they could not successfully con-
tend with overwhelming numbers. Thus
situated, successful rebellion is impos-
sible.
The leaders of the Armenian revolts re-
called the Bulgarian atrocities in 1877, when
Gladstones eloquent denunciation of the
Turk melted Russia to active intervention,
which resulted in placing the Bulgars In
control of Bulgaria These leaders reasoned
that If a like situation could be brought
about in Armenia Europe would interfere
to give Armenia to the Armenians. To DR..
Hepworth an Armenian revolutionist said;
I'VE never dreamed of success through our
own efforts, but would do the same things
over again, because. though not strong in
ourselves. we are strong in the sympathy
of Europe. What we cannot do, Europe
can do, IL her sympathy is sufficiently en-
listed. The sacrifice es the Armenian popu-
lace is the shortest road we can take to in
duce Europe to fight our battles for US"
These calculations failed because chastis-
ing the Turks in Bulgaria and breaking ur
the Ottoman Empire are very different at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-26
sHREDs AND PATCHES.


A good conscience is a continual Christ
mas.-Franklin.
God alone can properly bind up bleed
ing heart-Joseph Roux.
Age is a matter of feeling, not of years
George William Curtis.
Life is not so short but there is always
time for courtesy.-Emerson.
The future destiny of the child is always
the work of the mother.--Bonaparte.
There is only one thing / ever do for
policys sake What's that?' Pay my
premium. Truth.
yeracity is plant of paradise. and the
seeds have never fiourished beyond the
walls.-George Eliot.
Colonel do you think there is any money
in horse racing?" YES indeed! All mine
is."-New York Times.
The longer a man lives the more incidents
of his boyhood he remembers that never
happened.-New York Press.
Love laughs at locksmiths,' you know
That's all right. brit you never catch love
laughing at the florist. Chicago News
When a woman gives another a ''piece OF
her mind" she never wraps ii up in love-
nor offers 1t with the hand of mercy
Rams Horn.
1t is an old, old man who can look az q
Noah's ark without remembering how the
red and green paint ON the animals tasteu.
--Emma Carleton