davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-07

Practically all the arrangements for
the welcoming of the Wheeling com
pany Of the Fourth 1mmuncs, on their
return home from service in Cuba. have
now been completed, and all the indl-
cations are that the affair will be a
magnificent success. The date has
been changed. and the reception will
occur tomorrow morning upon the arr
rival Of the 1856 a. IN. train on the Pan
Handle. Congressman Dovener's effort
to have the company mustered out on
Wednesday instead OF Thursday having
been successful.
The frs. news of this change came
In the form of a telegram 10 the secre-
tary OF the general committee. received
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, as fol-
lows;
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30
"OUR NATIONAL PERILS.v

"Our National Perils' was the theme OF the Rev.
DR.. David G. Wylies sermon yesterday morning at
tho Scotch Presbyterian Church. Ninety -sixth-st
and Central Park West. The text taken from
Acts. XVII Is: Then fearing lest they should have
fallen upon rocks they cast four anchors out OF
the stern and wished for the day"
The four most prominent pers TO the American
ship OF State DR.. Wylie held to be intemperance.
Mormonism, Romanisrn and the neglect OF special
populations. DR.. Wylie maintained that urgent
effort should be made TO stamp out Mormonism,
the principles OF which, he said. disgrace to
civilization and Christianity. He affirmed that II
Roberts the Mormon Congressman-elect. was seat
ed 4, would be a National sanction OF Mormonism.
OF Romanlsm. the speaker said II was antagonistic
10 the American idea OF free thought and free In
stitutons. tending toward the Capitalization Of
power and authority and compelling Its devotees
In this country TO yield primary allegiance to a
foreign temporal power
OF foreigners who come 20 this country and retain
their own language customs and opinions. refusing
20 amalgamate with the people In general. DR..
Wylie said they source of much danger.
The remedy for the existing evils and those that
are threatened he held 10 be the furtherance Of
Christian teaching and work and faith In and de-
pendence on God
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30
CRICKET.
ANNUAL DINNER OF THE MANHATTAN
CLUB.

ANNUAL DINNER OF THE MANHATTAN
CLUB.
There was a large gathering of local crcketers
on Saturday night at the Hotel Brandon Brooklyn
where the Manhattan Cricket Club held its annual
dinner. The dinner presided over by David A.
Munro. and most enjoyable evening vas spent.
An incident OF peculiar interest was the presenta-
tiOn to s. +. HosfOrd. the captain OF the club OF a
bat imported here IN 1856 by Henry Chadwick Ii
was the first implement OF the game used In this
country by the veteran sporting writer and has
long been priced by him as relic. Mr. Hosford
has been n member OF the Manhattan Cricket Club
for upward OF thirty years and Notwithstanding his
sixty years he is SIN one Of the most active and
energetic members of the club.
The treasurer Of the club w. Fenwick, was also
remembered by his admirers. and his services were
recognized by the presentation Of a handsome silk
umbrella. +. W. Greene evidently thought that
all the members should have chance to participate
In the prize distribution. and he offered a bat for
competition which was carried off by A. w Cher
rington.
Songs, rectations and speeches by the members
and their friends helped 10 make the evening pa IS
quickly. and It midnight when the company
parted. Among those present were David A.
Munro. C. IL Pepper. Dr John. \. Irwin, s +.
Hosford. +. W. Greene. Henry Martin Dr " IL
Blankey. Jerome Flannery. W Fenwick. f. J.
Prendergast, A. J. Gray Robert j. Stewart and
A w. CherringtOn.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30

with head erect and arms at liberty His lungs
uncompressed. His eyes undergo no strain. for he
is not obliged to keep them fixed on moving pen;
in fact. after a little practice. he can turn them
away from the keys whenever he likes without In
terripting his work That distressing complaint.
writer's cramp. common among people VINO
have to live by their pens has no terrors for the
typewriter. His occupation Is an amusement TO
him. and without the least discomfort he can re-
turn to IL Immediately after eating.
But Il Is not to the healthy alone that ypewriting
presents so many advantages. Numbers OF people
who have the misfortune 10 be palsied cannot use
a pen whereas they can express themselves freely,
thanks to the machine. and many sufferers from
cOnunctiVitis irritis or chOrodits. who have been
forbidden TO write after the old-fashoned style.
can in the way carry on correspondence with
their friends al distance II proof were wanting
that typewriting has injurious effect the eyes,
Il would be forthcoming In the fact that the blind
readily become expert manipulators. Or. Bizzorero
advances rapdity I'm writing as n hygienc advan-
tage: but the Legitimacy Of the claim Is not very ap
parent. His contention in favor OF legibility II.
however. more likely TO find acceptance. for. In
truth there are many handwrtings OF which the
attempted decphering cannot but be highly In
furious to the health OF the unfortunate persons
whose sad fate 1t Is TO endeavor 10 interpret the
hieroglyphics. DR. Moreau observes. In conclusion.
that the kneli OF dactylography is not likely TO be
heard for some time TO come, Bookkeeping VIII, no
doubt. long serve. the cause OF penmanshp. and
what writer OF billets-doux would ntrust his lucu
brations to n mechanical typewriter.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30
ICE YACHTING.
FLEETS TO DEFEND, CHAMPION PENNANTs

FLEETS TO DEFEND, CHAMPION REMNANTS.
Several boats are mentioned as intending chal-
lengers for the Ice Yacht Champion Pennant Of
America since this was from Archibald Rog-
ers's Jack Frost by John A. Roosevelt's Icice last
week. Among these are the Windward, owned
by Commodore II. c. Higgnson. OF the Orange
Lake Ice Yacht Club. with sail plan OF 72S feet.
and the Scud. OF the Carthage Landing Club
which belongs TO j. b. Weaver. and swings
much as $50 feet OF canvas. The rcsaillng Of the
champion races has caused great preparations 10
be made in the club fleets and as these are the
fastest ice racers IN the world list OF them has
been procured from the secretary of the Hudson
River Ice Yacht Club. John Hopkins OF Hyde
Park. In this list II Will noticed that Irving
Grinnel owns less than six ice Mr..
Grinne will be a member OF the Regatta Com
mittee in the New-York Yacht Club. which will
have charge Of the coming races for the Americas
Cup F. ". Vanderbilt Philip Schuyler Wood
bury Kane William Butler Duncan. jr Francis
G. 1andon, S. Nicholson Kane, John c. Barron.
Gerald S. Hoyt, Phillips Phoenix and Samuel s.
Sexton are also members Of both clubs The list
follows.
HUDSON RIVER ICE YACHT CLUB FLEET
FIRST-CIASS YACHTS
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30
ADVANTAGES or TYPEWRITING.
FRENCH PHYSICIAN on ITS SUPERIORITY TO
PENMANsHIP
From The Birmingham Post.

PENMANsH1P
From The Birmingham Post.
Writing In the journal d'Hygiene," Or Moreau.
OF Tours draws attention TO what he qualities as
Il remarkable work by DR.. B'zzorero on the ad-
vantages which typewriting Possesses the old
fashioned method OF communicating ideas to paper.
In the opinion OF the author ponmanshlp s fraught
with danger TO the writer's health In a variety OF
ways. To begin with. the constrained attitude he
r. compelled 10 assume favors distorted spine
and especially scoliosis together with venous CON
geston, headache, epistaNls. dyspnoea and com
preston OF the abdominal organs leading TO con
stipation ana dyspepsia the latter disability being
wcll-ngh inevitable should he sit down to write
Immediately after meals. The hands having to
execute dlssimilar work. the penman cannot guide
his pen without keeping his eyes glued it's point
ana so his vision Is bound 60 suffer. asthenopia
being frequent sequela, owing to the strain OF
the accommodatory apparatus; In adults vertigo
In children. whose power OF accommodation IL
greater. the complication to be feared Is myopia.
The use OF a typewriter, according 10 DIR. Bizzo-
rero Is a perfect remedy for all these evils, and
for tns FOLLOWING Tsasoni The operator sits straight.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30
& NmmrM &hr|
A Little Walk Abroad

EDING the balcony around the Eotqnda second aoo
promenade
Dsnved at vo left the balcony interesting highly
varied collection of the artistic queer quaint and things of European
and much socaled
perfumes and flowers and
through ngengY % LONDON VIENNA Hamburg
andA Antwerp shops, tor homegts
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30
Two Tempting Offers

The "look-ahead' women are buying
very largely of the Summer dress fabrics.
You undoubtedly know why,-perhaps you
are one yourself. If you profit by chances
like these, it is quite certain that Summer
dress nozv will cost much less than Sum-
mer dress later both in the buying and
the making. Read these, and think min
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30
Printed ChaIIiS at Csc. a Yard.

Woven and printed in Alsace, they are called
French chalis. Not only that, but made by two OF
the three concerns that have made Asace famous for this
sort of goods-Koechlin Baumgartner and Scheurer'
Lauth 4 Gle.
Twelve thousand yards of them, in over hundred
patterns. The patterns deserve extended mention
than give them here you can see for yourself
We could place them in regular stock and sell
them at the regular price, fy crnt yard. But it is
our rule ARRAYS to share bargain with you We bought
these handsome goods cheap. So shall you. Twenty
FIVE Cents a Yard.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30
YACHTING.

THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM.
Colonel David f. Austen was seen yesterday about
the affairs Of the Atlantic Yacht Club The general
club meeting for the election OF officers will be he'd
on February Is. Frederick 7. Adams will certainly
be reelected commodore. good deal OF per-
suasion has been exercised John L. Bliss 10
mako him accept office again on the Regatta Com
mittee When Mr.. Bliss resigned from this COM
mitiee some time ago he thought his many years
Of service sufficient in number. and whether
not he will consent 10 get back into harness is
not yet announced That he will do Is the wish
of many both In and out OF the club Secretary
Austen has not yet received the list Of the NOmi-
mating Committee. but expects TO do so to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30
THE MORMON GAMBLER.

From the Washington Star.
"Didn't you say" inquired the Mormon that
marriage Is a lot,eryT-
Yes"
We'll cir having admitted this don't see how
you can reasonably dispute mans right 10 take
as many chances as he thinks he can afofd.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30
A Silk Story of Half Prices

Stronger facts than had the chance Of telling
n parts
First Silks by the Bolt. Second Silks ~ the Yard.
first concerns lengths of SUPERB sikh ranging Quantities
from marked and
for easy picking.
And to he Sold at Less than Half their Prices Saturday.
The
Of them however,:
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30

The departure Of the steam yacht Narada from
New London 10 Southern ports has been delayed on
account OF business calls. She has all her stores
and coal aboard. and expected 10 start yestcr-
day She will be at New-Orcans during the Mardi
Gras festivities. The owner. Henry Walters. OF the
New-York Yacht Club, will go aboard with his
guests at Charleston.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30
WELL PRESERVED.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
How we'll Mrs Plollett holds her age"
Yes, she doesn't look a day older than she
says she u"
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30

These are all evening shades and viii make smart
White Satins, were SOC. now zoe. 7sc. kind now
35c 81 kind now 4sc. $l.25 kind now 6Oc
White Tafetas, were 7Sc. now 35c S5c. kind
now 4Oc 81 kind now 45c. ST. 10 kind now SOC.
12s kind now 6oc $l.50 kind now 70c
White and colorcd Pongees, 75c. kind 35c.
FIGURED and striped Tsifetas; Sl.25 kind SOc
Mstasse TaFetas Barre Taffetas, Ware TaHeta',
Pekin Satin, Brocade Taffeta, Pompadour Pekn,
embroidered Damasse, Rich White Brocades and
Corded Silks Corded Tafetas, at these new prices
ST kind, 45c Sl.25 kind, SOC: $50 kind, 5Oc
81. IS kind, Soc $l.75 kind, 75c. 81 kind, 9Oc.
S2,2S kind. ST. TO- So kind, Sl.25. $3.50 kind,
81 So S4 50 kind, 81 $ll kind, So.
Some Rich Colored Bengalines:
81 kind. 5Oc Sl25 kind, 6Oc. Sl35 kind, 65c.
81 50 kind, zoe. Sl.65 kind, SOc. Sl.75 kind,
Sc. S2,75 kind, $l.2S.
,S<condy-A large quantity of finest 81
DAYS Prices.
Fancy striped and figured Taetas for gowns OOuses,
waists and skirts. Colors for day or evening:
Sl.25 kind. &C. Sl.s0 kind, 7Sc. Sl.7S kind,
IT.. ,,,bol. ce,ter aisle from ROtunda tt
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30
4 PESSTNTST.
n The Detroit Free Press

From The Detroit Free Press
Christmas tide. Ugh! grunted Robinson as he
alghted from Bakcr-st. car. Il only wish Christ
mas was tied, tied so blamed tight to the North
Pole that II couldn't get away and visit this sec
ton again for five years. This idea Of Christmas in
the minds Of most people - a mercenary one To
the ordinary man Of business Christmas falla NJ.
terry 10 engender any goodwill to his fellow man.
j am one OF them, and am going TO be n pessi-
mist-one or those fellows that live in cave and
don't mingle with anybody. ! guess they call them
pessmlsis or hermlts. or something that mean. tho
same thing. Anyhow ! going TO be one OF
them." NV ~
KODlnson had taken a Few moments OF Christmas =
morning and n piece OF paper md had drawn a par
aile, which transformed him into pesslnis, TJere
is the deadly parallel:
WHAT HE GAVE. WHAT HE RECEIVED
A set Of solid silver
knives and forks. homemade neck,ie
20 pattern bicycle A silk handkerchief
Complete set OF Dickens Flannel penwlper
Ten-doar gold piece Copy of Xmas Fudge %
Forty dollar ring. Another necktie
Twenty dollar vase. Nothing
Diamond pin. Nothing
Monkey hide cape Nothing.
Theatre box Box Of cheap eiysrs, .
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30

The Supreme Court was we'll represented on the
Lakewood links on Saturday Justices Glider
sleeve. OBrien and Scott were among those who
made the round OF the Ocean County Hunt Clubs
course and Justice Gilderseeve had the distinction
Of winning first place. with a score Of l0l-l7-si
Justice O'Brien. who received the same handicap,
made s. net, and Justice Scott, who also rated
at II did ~ net The best gross 49, made
by W H. Davis OF the Buffalo Country club. At
the Golf Club Of Lakewood there was also an
oighteen-hOle handicap. which VhS won by J. W.
Flint with n score of ip-25-1.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30
To oe an equal chance to a selling begin until a. N.Y.

This is the remainder from a
E'oun.eu n very fine collection Of fur
Tur NugS rugs, carefully mounted and
in selected skins. For some reason or
other, the "season " for selling these rugs
is mid-winter, although one would think
them handsome enough to sell all the year
round. AS we don't care to carry these
along until another mid-wnter, we Il let you
have them at these new prices:
$3S-Grizzly Bear; was $50
At $l3. 50-Wolf, open Jaw; was $40.
At $8-Wolf, half head; was Sl2.
At $l0-Tiger Cat open jaw; was SIS.
At $7-TTges Cat, half head was $40.
At SS-Fox, open Jaw; was Sl2.
At $7-Fox half head; was $40
At $l3s0-Snow Leopard, open jaw; was $40
At $8-Fox Wolf Lynx, mounted on black goat
skins; were $l2.
sHEEPSKIN RUGS
We have lot of slightly soled skins in different
sizes. We cut the prices one-hslf.
Third floor.
A.. The Rug Store also presents
~ lot of several hundred AT
0q"d'c> Squares, both of foreign and
domestic weaving. Very popular goods in'
deed, handsome and decorative and clean.
They don't collect dust, and if they did,
they are easily rid of it.
Sizes from #. E in. by 9 IT,. to l2xlS
#. The domestic have had price
on them before, Of 75c. yard. Take
these at 6Oc. yard. The foreign-made
have been selling at sl.75 yard. Take
these at $l3S yard.
Third floor.
rL .d. These are goods that
are confined to our
0uSPco stores They are values
forty tents sufficiently remarkable to
warrant our getting and keeping control OF
them. Made in Paris, to our own order,
and stamped with our name on every buckle.
We sell about five hundred pairs every cay
we tell about them. Expect to sell as many
to-day. For it is the best suspender that
the money ever bought.
Forty Cents.
NAMAkFR
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30

The much-taked-of glass yacht OF Toledo will not
go to Chicago TO contest in the trial races for
lection OF challenger 10 sail for the Canada's Cup
Not that there is anything brittle about a vessel OF
this kind; the yachtsmen of Toledo simply think
H. too far 10 go, and they want the fleets OF the
challenging club he brought all the way 10 Tole-
do before the trial races held.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30

The Baltusrol Golf Club will hold another COM
petition on Iincoln's Birthday for the Winter Holt
day Cup which was first played FOR on New Years
Day The count will be the basis Of three
points for the winner two points for the second
man and one point for the third. third tourna-
ment is to take place Washngton's Birthday,
and the player credited with the most points at
that time will receive the cup. Play will be begun
on the arrival OF the $50 express from Christopher
and Barclay SITS and continue all day. In the
event Of white links. the club has added the
saving clause that rules will prevail. in or
der that there may be no postponement.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30
Fancy Swiss MuSIinS at l2hC.

There only 450O yards but the importer thought it
large enough quantity to take loss on, hence they
are here at Just about third Of what they ex-
pected to sell for. Same quality cost you Tic yard
last SPRING quality will cost you 37zc. this
Spring.
At l211c. don't expect yard of these goods to re-
main here after o'clock to-day, and of course, the
prettier patterns will go before that.
30nch selfcolored striped Grenadines in light blue,
pink, white, cardinal and navy blue.
30-inch fancy striped Swiss Gauzes, in navy blue black
and cardinal stripes, or colored ground.
3O-inch dotted Swiss Musins in lavender, pink and
reseda grounds with white dots.
30-inch ecru and white plaid Muslins.
All made in Switzerland and imported TO sell al 81 lc
yard.
oL No,.. Out to-day and on our
ooGN ',N"o counters; price Sc. If
Tor reDruary you are book buyer or
book lover or book reader, you will con-
slider this a huge nickel's worth.
Book notes, book news and book reviews
and hints from everywhere. Crowded full
of fine illustrations. Splendid reading.
10uA MH
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30

The sloop Vixen. which was built four years ago
by Lawley, has been bought by Commodore J
Stearns Cushing The Vixen has a length OF s. feet
and is a commodious and fast cruiser.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30

Crepe de Chine, in short pieces, are marked:
From ST. to 45c. From $l25 to 60c
These are for outdoor wesr-less delicate colon
Plain and Shot Tafetas)
Csc. quality now 3oc. 75c. quality now 3ic. 81
quality now 40c.
The skirt lengths among these Tsetas astonishing
money-savers.
Printed China Silks:
Fancy Striped Taffetas Barre Striped Tafeas, Chek
Taffetas, Plaid Tatfetas, Corded Tafc,as, Rich
Satin Damasse and Brocades, Plain colored Bens,.
lines, Peau d'Soie, Satin Duchesse
22c. kind, l0c 32c kind, lsc. 35c. kind, l6c 4Oc.
kind, lSc SOC. kind, zoe. 55c. kind, 25c. 7sc.
kind, 3sc S5c kind, 40c. 81 kind, 4sc. sl2s
kind, 60c $l35 kind, Csc. Sl.5O Kind 7Oc.
Sl6s kind, 8oc. Sl.85 kind, 9Oc. s. kind, CSC.
S22s kind, ST.. S. so kind $llO. S32S kind,
Sl5O. S.. 50 kind, Sl.6o. $3.50 kind, 81.
S to be sold by the yard. at Half Sam,.
Ssc. S. kind, ST.. S225 kind, sl.l2 $3.50
kind, $l25. So kind, $3.50 $3.50 kind, Sl.7s.
IS Kind. S. So 81 kind S. Sll kind S.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30

2i-footer has been ordered in Boston that Is It
go all the way TO Finland for Mrs. George Favre o
Wiborg.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30

Charles d. Mower. the original owner Of the
Duchess, will sail for the Quincy Challenge Cup In
the coming summer with powerful 2-footer OF his
own design. which is ready. The racing for this
cup viii be governed by the rules OF the Quincy
club and not by those Of the Yacht Racing Asso-
citation OF Massachusetts,
New-York tribune., 1899-01-30

AN EIGHTEEN-HoIE COURSE TO BE OPENED IN
THE sPRING-MoDERN FASHIONS IN GOLF
C1rBs-RAHwAY's SPORTY COURSE
Graham guardian., 1899-03-17
In New leland.

The following clipping from the
Thomas Star, published at Te
Aroha, New Iceland, under the
head of "Utah" was forwarded to
us by Elder Samuel Green, of
Pima, who is now performing a
mission in New Zealand:
"The entertainment given by the
Mormons in the Academy of mus
ic, last night was of somewhat
unique character, and the audience,
though not very numerous, appear
ed attentive and appreclative. The
company consisted of about eight
young men, namely, J. E Magleby,
Thone briggs, Hans Petersen, G.
7. P. Westenshou, Heber Kay
Aldous, Seth Samuel Green, David
Lindsey and Geo. H. Burnbam.
Two Of whom rendered selection
on the mandolin and piano TO
while away about half an hours
Waiting for the lecturer, who
arrived at half past eight and start.
ed the programe.
First on the programe was sing
ing. "Let the lower light be burn
ing"
Prayer by Elder J. E. MagIeby.
Singing, The Holy City," which
pieces were very nicely rendered
by the company.
The lantern views shown were
numerous and interesting. Various
remarkable natural FORMATIONS in
the Rocky Mountains we're des,
cribed, also the mining operations
at an altitude of IL 900 feet above
sea level, and the mountain rail
way system, cities in Utah, and
adjoining states were passed in
review, Salt Lake City, of course,
demanding large share of notice.
The many beautiful buildings were
shown and described, also the
streets, the universal system Of
electric lighting and traction, and
the suburban farms, showing the
method of irrigation by the snow
| water from distant mountains.
A large number of views con-
veyed information as to the social
life and habits of the people, and
some others referred 10 historic
events and, personages in descrlb-
ing which, several of the peculiar
religious clements" of the world
were incidently referred to.
During an interval a musical
selection was given. AS the lights
were not turned up we could not
see the performers, but Judge that
the mouth organ. fageolet and
mandolin were the chief instru
ments. The time, tune, and ex
preston were simply perfect, and
the novel effect was charming
There was also some more part
singing, including. Sweet Bye and
Bye" and do What is Right
1t ls probable that if it had been
generally known what an excellent
entertainment was in store q much
larger audience would have beer
present.
Graham guardian., 1899-03-17
wnllnr workers Entertainment.

The Willing Workers will give
an entertainment at the M. Il.
Church Wednesday evening, March
90, for the purpose of raising
money to complete the Church
fence.
The following program will be
rendered, after which refreshments
will be served. Admittance 25c.
children l5c. Doors open at 1880.
PRoGRAME.
"Come where the Lilies Bloom"
quartette, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Barry,
Nj. Patterson and DR.. Cassel.
"Mr. Brown has his hair cut"
solo, frankie Tuttle.
"Tbe night before the Battle"
male guar tette, Messrs. Patterson,
Castle, Mccormick and DIR. Cassel.
"Deacon Browns Courtship,"
recitation, Miss Della Johnson.
~ want dem presents back, .
| character song. Eddie Barry.
"The Fisherman and his Child
male quartette.
"Brother Fox catches Mr.. Horse,
Negro selection, Mrs. Chas. Green
"Waiting," sopio solo, Mrs. G
G. Barry.
"High tides on the coast o
Lincolnshire" recitation, Mrs
Harrie Castle.
"Aint l Sweet" character song
Little May Frye and Nettie Sned
den.
ooh Restless Sea-" soplo anc
tenor dilect, Mrs. Barry and DR.
| Cassel.
| Ribbon drill and tableaux, Lii
lie Morris, Life Golden, Myrtl
and Maybe Hartzler, DIV
Patter, Kate Hunter, Marior
Wish, Pearl Kemp, Cora Jefferson
frankie Tuttle, Lydia Bryant
| Eva Rollins.