davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-20
Ready-to- Wear Garments.

Ladies' Waists, consisting in all Of the new
est things in Corduroy, Silks. French Flannels.
Mercerized and Flannelettes, iust from the mar
ke., prices from SOC to s.. so each.
We have a complete line of Ladies' Skirts,
consisting of silks. sateens, meltons and mo-
hair in the latest styles, at prices from 75c to
$3.50.
In Jackets and Capes we cannot be surpassed
in styles and prices Stock will have to be in
speeted to bk appreciated
Ladies' and Children's Wraps.
Ladies' Cloth Caprs from SOC to $l.50.
Children's Wraps, all sizes and styles, from
Soc to % 55.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
NEW EXCHANGE
ABOUT To RISE
Plans Are Completed for
California Street
Structure.
Costly Improvements Give
Stimulus to Realty
Market.

Within z fortnight the old Merchants
Exchange building, on California and
Leidesdorf streets. viii be abandoned and
the work Of destruction of that edifice,
the history Of which is an epitome of the
annals Of San Francisco in many respects
since the SOS, viii begin. Word has been
received from Chicago that the working
plans for the great structure which will
succeed the old Merchants Exchange are
on the way, and they Will be received
early in the week, together with a per-
spective that Will show how the front Of
the new $l.O0O,0O0 building to be construct
ed win look. II wiz tower above all
neighboring buildings. including even the
Hayward building, on the northeast cor
ner Of California and Montgomery streets,
by two fun stories. Leidesdorf street will
be, abreast Of the walls Of the new ex-
change, like a deep canyon shut in by
towering vertical walls. The Merchants
Exchange viii change the appearance of
California street in the center Of the
banking district as radically as will the
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Muslin Underwear Continued


A Magnificent Choosing
complete good
me dzhs so wha sand nodri nprce def
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a
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
LARGE ESTATE
IS BEQUEATHED
Will Of the Late Henry
Pierce Filed For
Probate
Document Is Remarkable For
Number of Bequests and
Trust Clauses

The last will and testament of the late
Henry Pierce, the wealthy pioneer capi-
talist, who died in this city on January
12, was filed for probate late yesterday
afternoon by Attorney Edward c. Harri-
son, representing the executors. Tho doc.
ument bears date Of June %, 1900, and IS
remarkable for the number of bequests
and trust clauses. In the petition iiIed
the value of the estate is not given, it
only being stated that the value is over
$4,000. The deceased was unmarried.
From the cash and property bequeathed
the value of the estate is more than
81 000, 900. A brother, Ira Pierce, and two
nephews, Orestes Pierce and William
p Johnson, are the executors and trus-
tees under the will, to serve without
bonds. They are also the largest lega-
tees.
The bequests are as follows: To Ira
Pierce, a brother, $4,000: to Orestes
Pierce, a nephew. $4,000; to Henrietta
Pierce Watkinson, niece, $25 900; to jose
phine Pierce, $25,000 TO s. S. Richardson,
a friend, all debts due deceased and $500:
to Horatio Stebbins, $1,000; to Mrs. Lucy
Stebbins, $1,000; to Mrs. William p john
son, wife of his nephew, 5000; to Hattie
Wilson, friend. $1,000; to the Misses Ma
rie and Grace Wilson, daughters of ]. L.
Wilson, $500 each; to Miss Rebecca Usher
of Bar Mills, Me-, $1,000; to the Misses
Bly, and Laura Mcdonald, $1,000 each; to
Mrs. Mollie S. Kirkpatrick of New York
$1,000; to Miss Josephine Bailey of Oak
land, $1,000; to Miss Catherine White Ran
dali of Portland, Or, $1,000; to Miss Mary
E. Smell of Oakland, $1,000; to J. K. Will.
son, all debts due deceased and S100) TO
Mrs. Spohie G. Pierce, wife of his brother
Ira, $1,000; to Miss Sophia G.. Pierce a
niece, s15, 900; to Mrs. Edward Robinson
(nee Aileen Ivers), friend 5000; to Mrs
Carrie NJ. Rodolph, wife of DR.. Charles
Rodolph, $1,000; to Alfred Pierce, cousin
5000; to William H. Mead of San Fran
cisco, $4,000; to Mrs Jennie Bowers, $1,000:
to ]. K. Wilson and William P. johnson,
s12 900. to be held in trust for Mrs. Jen-
ME Bowers during her life and then to be
given to Wilder Bowers; to II. +. Wat
hostler. George Juehler. $500; to William
P. Johnson, a nephew. SO 900 and 252
shares of the Willamette Pulp and PAPER
Company; to Rufus B. Lane of Stockton
all debts due deceased and $1,000; to Ho-
ratio Stebbins. Horace Davis and Charles
a Murdock. $4,000 for a library for the
First Unitarian Church.: to Howard p
Johnson, a nephew, $4,000 in trust; to
Henrietta Pierce Watkinson and Jose
phine Pierce, $4,000 each, in trust; to his
brother, Ira Pierce, all property in the
block bounded by Montgomery. Sansome
Jackson and Washington streets and the
San Marcos and Tepiquez ranches in Sar-
ta Barbara County; to Ira Pierce. Orestes
Pierce and William p Johnson the Yerba
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

Buena ranch in Santa Clara County; to
William F. Bowers. 500 shares in the
Bowers Rubber Company and debts to
the amount Of $4,000 and if he owes
nothing $4,000 In cash: the remainder of
the stock of the Bowers Rubber Company
To William p. Johnson and Orestes
Pierce; 2400 shares of the Willamette Pulp
and Paper Company to be held in trust
for the residuary legatees; If anything re-
mains, $4,000 to be given to found a IL
brary at Stoop Falls. Standish County.
Me-; $1,000 for the education Of Wilder
Bowers: Of the residue one-ffth to Ira
Pierce, one-fifth to Orestes Pierce, one
fifth to William P. Johnson and one-ffth
each to Henrietta P. Watkins and Jose
phine Pierce in trust.
The witnesses TO the will are 3. z. Nc
Balm and Edward c. Harrison.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Relatives Would Not Prosecute.

When the case OF George Pope, charged
with manslaughter, was called in Polics
Judge Fritzs court yesterday the rela-
tives Of Annie Bucher asked that Il b
dismissed. as they were satisfied tbs
girls death was due to an accident The
Judge dismissed the case. On Christmas
day the girl was crossing Army street
opposite st. Anthony's Church, when she
was knocked down by Pope, who was
riding a bicycle She died four days latas
from fractured skull.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

in the Red Mems building The officers
to be installed are Jennie Stark-Leffer-
man, past president; Charlotte Koch.
president: Emile Straub, Freda BuckinK
and Lillian Mulcay. vice presidents;
Catharine Harrison, marshal: Lillian NJ
Riddell. recording secretary; Bessie Need
ham, financial secretary; Louise Koch,
treasurer; Emma MangelS, Belle NJ But
ters and Minnie Lefferman, trustees;
Alice Cuneo, inside, and May Nixon, OUT
side sentinel.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Public Installation.

There will be a public installation Of
the officers Of Las Tarrossas Parlor Of the
Native Daughters of the Golden West on
Friday evening next, in the parlors hall.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

Hans Petersen to Elizabeth McGuffck; lot 25
x100 on the east line of Central avenue 125
north Of Hayes street. for John F. Riley to
Sidney and George Walker; lot 25X115 on the
north line of Sixteenth street, 210 west Of
Noe, for James r. Christy to Ina Z. Fleming;
lot 50xs0 and nine fats the southeast line OF
Tehama street, 375 feet southwest OF Fifth,
for Richard Purcell to Theresa NJ Deane.
Sol Getz & Son report the following
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

Tournier's five weeks French course be-
gins tomorrow Come. Y. NJ. c. A. 1Q:45,
Alb OF
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

OF the neneSS OF the garments ley represent It's
be the Judge. Come see-you can't afford to stay
CJOz7zS-
5c-Good muslin high neck. yoke trimmed with
t0n tucks trimmed with rufles the collar cuffs
zSoft finished muslin,
@ with embroidery
6Sc-Splendid gown fine muslin cambria, diff
frent styles high low round neck; yoke hemstitched
1ucks, embroidery lace insertion
to
choose high low neck Empire style, round
square neck yoke has forty-eight fine tucks
sSc-Tery quality
twelve styles high, low round
neck; yoke handsomely trimmed with lace embroidery
Other styles 10 sla5o Handsomely trimmed.
.SkirtS-
muslin, width trimmed with embroidery and
torchon lace. OF Of torchon lace
above. This has dust rufne
7SFlns muslin cambrc 0nch founce deep embroidery
above the hounce trimmed with orchon
ScFine muslin shaped trimmed
with lace and embroidery insertion.
deep torchon
lace three insertio with torchon lace above This has
dust rUfhe.
$12S-Fne or
med with 1o-nch deep hem and rich embroidery
other STYLES $500 elegantly trimmed with
broiderg-
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

DraUeTS-
16c-Remarkably low priced made OF muslin,
full length and width; has deep hem the bottom.
19cCiood umbrella cambric ruf1e hemsched
S3cI4arge finished wide
full, piece back, back, deep hem
45Fne muslin cambric trimmed with rich embroidery
and insertion with umbrella rufle
5SFine soft cambria handsomely trimmed with embroidery
four different
Other styles up $500, richly trimmed.
Corset C05eys-
12c-Threc different styles Of muslin cambric, "
round square neck finished with embroidery.
1cGood cambric. round neck two styles to choose
FROM have hemsu tched ruffie, finished with lace
22cFfne cambria yoke of little tucks. neck
trimmed with emb robbery and lace three different styles
cFne cambric shape neck yoke trimmed with lace In
sertion and little tucks
Other styles $500.
OeMiSe-
2Good muslin low yoke front: 81 to a.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18

2Sc-Lrow shapes. good soft fin
ished muslin. round neck.
trimmed with lace or hem
stitched ruff1e.
33c-Good soft muslin, yoke of
fine tucks and embroidery in
sertion. cambria ruff1e around
neck and arrnholes.
6Sc-Skirt chemise. low styles.
fine soft cambric. neck and
srmholes trimmed with lace.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-18
Now For Kitchen

Needed Things. OnderPr1ceG(
News OF fine savings from the
downstairs store. First Of
Japanned Post Boxes, 45c. and they are
waterproof. VIII last for a long while
Cleavers, 25c; regular SOC value; steel
blade and enamel handle.
Castiron Griddles. 29c: polished ones; At
No. or No. stove; sx1s inches.
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, s1.10 set; three In
set Stand and handle go with set.
Laundry Soap, &c cake; ounces to the
cake.
Securing Soap &c cake; domestic kind
as good the best; Is ounces to the
cake.
Pure White CASTLE Soap, 15c for 2-pound
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

International contests in rife shooting
reached their zenith about the centennial
year and resulted in the raising of a SUBJ
scription of 5000 with which was made the
Palma trophy. Its inscription and dedica-
ton reads: From the United States OF
America to the rifiemen of the world" Ii
was shot for that same year by Scottish.
Irish, English and Canadian teams and ever
these the American team was victorious.
The following year Sir Henry Halford and
his English team challenged and came over
for it, but against the Americans proved
victorious.
After that contests for the trophy did not
take place for years. No foreign country
cared to challenge and the trophy at last
reached Governors Island, where il rested
for nearly twenty years. Two years ago a
Canadian team came over the border and
at Sea Girt outshot the Americans. This
aroused the old-tmers and last year an
American team went TO Canada after the
trophy. They found they were not alone,
for there they met a crack English team
and, although the Americans won by
large margin at 500 yards and tied at l,co0,
their defeat at the middle distance 80
yards, gave the victory to Great Britain
and the trophy crossed the ocean
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

gerOus when ne doubled to right. he was
left on base. however. as OdweH fouled 10
Heydon. Louisville started the run getting
in the fourth by sending In three tallles.
Odwell led of with a single TO left, stole
second and scored on Clymer's single atter
Sullivan had famed. Clymer stole second
and went TO third when Heydon threw WIG.
Schriever reached first on Woodruff error
and stole. Both men scored on Quinlans
hit TO center.
In their half of the fourth Indianapolis
started to catch up with the Colonels Hog
riever was given a base on balls, but was
forced by Fox. The latter was sent nome
on hits by Heydon and Jones.
Four more runs were added in the NTH
by the Hoosiers. Tamsett doubled and
scored on Kellum's hit to center. kelIum
was advanced on Hogriever's hit. Botn
men scored when Fox doubled TO left. Hey
don sent Fox home by adding another sim
gle. Indiahapolis took two more runs in
the seventh on Hogrievers choice and
three-bagger by Fox and Heydon's long
fly to left. Jones scored the Hoosiers last
run in the eighth when he singled 10 right.
was advanced on Woodruffs sacrifice and
scored on Marcan's hit TO center.
Louisville secured two hits in the ninth.
but two men were out and Brashear proved
easy for Marcsn and Fox. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
++++ Baseball, Race Winners, General Sports 800

21x21 in the multiplication table. Another.
at every visit for years has called for the
same book-a Manual of Latin for Begin
ners; what use he makes of il nobody can
discover; but he pores over ii with an in
dustry that Is without stint. A third always
ference what its class, subject, title
thor-his sole end is attained If ii has a
cover of the desired color. These few
explorers who study out the problem of
the open polar sea and of inventors on the
track of perpetual motion. How the cranks
live in order 10 have so much leisure for
their favorite researches is a mystery. All
are CONSIDERABLY treated at the library
as long as they conduct themselves with
propriety, and in some ways they are the
of habtual readers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July u-President
Smith. Of the Terre Haute baseball club.
says the reports from Anderson to the effect
that the Central League is shaky are un-
founded. President Bement. of the league,
has called no meeting. which indicates that
there is no crisis in the leagues life The
truth is that Notwithstanding the Ander-
son failure and many troubles coincident
with the creation of a new league the Cen
tral has had a prosperous season. Perhaps
there Is not club which is loser
Expetses Were heavy for six cities which
had to sign a large number of men to have
enough from which TO make selection OF
team. Evansville and Terre Haute
brought teams over from last season in
the Three-i league. but owing to the as
tonishingly bad showing of both cities in
the past month, thev have been hiring men
right and left, with the result that they
are running at an expense several hundred
dollars more than the salary limit of 81, 200
But in both cities the patronage has been
good and the clubs determined TO keep
In the league TO the end, IF not a fan goes
to the games the remainder OF the season"
as President Smith puts IL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
Defeated All the Crack shots OF Eu-
rope, south Africa, Australia
und Canada.
AGGREGATE SCORE WAS 1870
WHILE THE BRITISH TEAM. WHICH
WAS SECOND, SCORED ONLY 1855.
Carried on the Honors at lu Ranges
Except 500 Yards, Which Went
TO Brftons ~ Three Points.

BISLEY, Eng, July 1l.-America to-day
recaptured the Palma trophy. Her team
scored an aggregate 1870 out of a possible
lSO0 and beat all the best shots OF Eu-
rope, South Africa, Australia and Canada,
congregated for the first time on English
soil to compete for the worlds premier
shooting trophy. Great Britain was second
with 1855. With the exception of the 500
yards range. at which the United King
dom beat them by three points. the Amer
leans demonstrated superiority over all
corners.
The clearness of the atmosphere made
the shooting conditions ideal. There was
variable breeze which was blowing at the
average velocity of six miles an hour. The
shooting of the American team was nota-
bly, quicker than that of the others. and
the Americans strictly followed the instruc-
tiohs of their commanding officer to re-
frain from the unnecessary conversation
in which some of the other teams indulged.
The fact that the Americans had gained
a substantial lead at the end of the first
two ranges, elated them and made them
confident of their ability to maintain the
advantage In the last stage and recover
Ambassador Choate and Naval Attachs
Stockton were among the spectators.
LONDON, July. 1.-THE victory of the
American rifiemen at Bisley was celebrated
tonight by Palma trophy banquet given
by the International Rlre Association at
the Trocadero. Among those present were
the members of the contesting teams and a
number of distinguished British officers.
The Duke of Cambridge, president of the
Rifle Association, presided and he and
Captain Merrilin, of the French team, con-
graduated the Americans on their skill
Major Fremantle, captain of the British
team, proposed the health of the winners,
saying the best team had won. Col. Leslie
c. Bruce, captain of the American team,
responded he said that the conditions OF
to-days match were favorable for his men
and invited the other teams TO visit Sea
Csirt next wear.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
organization to be held at the Victoria Ho-
tel New York, on Monday July 20.


Milwaukee has recalled Pitcher Pete Mol
den, from Memphis and loaned him to the
Duluth club, of the Northern League.
Bobby Lowe, of Chicago, has had a num-
ber of managerial offers. but prefers TO be
actively in the game in the major league
The Cincinnati club. next fall, will try out
several promising American Association
players to be recommended by George Te-
beau.
President Potter, of the Phillies. denies
that he is dissatisfied with thinner. He re-
alizes that Chief started in too late to get
good men.
Tim Murnane says: '"rhe success of the
New York club has practically made John
7. Brush dictator of the National League
once more.
The Lumley case has been finally settled
by the national board, Kansas City getting
the player for whom Colorado Springs made
, such Stin hight.
Unglaub. the third baseman of the Mil
waukee team, is a devout Christian and in
his spare moments essays missionary work
in an endeavor TO convert his team mates
President Ebbitts, of the Brooklyn Club.
declares that the New York American
League team is the biggest frost in the his
tory of baseball. At the same time 1T is the
highest-priced team in the world.
II do not hesitate to say that there are
some managers in the business who are not
fully up on the rules" says Joe Kelley.
land for them. as well as for the players. a
school of instruction in the rules would be
good thing.
The Peoria club has made a new record
in Sunday playing. There have been double
headers on Sundays and holidays and even
morning games on holidays. but il remained
for the Peoria club to inaugurate the Sun
day morning game.
Joe Kelley has been driven from the game
thrice by Moran, twice by Emslie and once
by Johnstone. He holds the seasons record
for receiving writs of ejectment. AT that,
hos xx-on NIT Kill
out of the team than in il.
Hanlon says that Jones. of his team, is
the fastest man on his feet IN the National
League, and willing to run match with
any ballplayer for 100 yards. He can do any,
thing in the athletic line from fiip-fiap to
riding bicycle. and is good at 'em ALL
The funeral of Edward Delehanty. the
ball player who was drowned in Niagara
river, was held Saturday at the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, Cleveland
Thorp, who was assisted by Right Rev. Z.
j. Mosely, who acted as deacon of the
mass and Rev. Thomas Walsh. subdeacon
of the mass. The remains were later in
tered at Calvary Cemetery.
Good ball playing and hard luck will not
win ball games, remarks John McGraw,
and truthfully But good ball playing is gen.
luck cuts figure in baseball but hard, in
telligent work on the diamond can do more
to nullify the element of bad luck than the
| element of bad luck can affect the playing
| of the game. THE team which is beaten by
one run day after day is not having its share
| of breaks" continues McGraw. Rather that
| team is not playing the game as it should be
| played. Close games are just the ones In
which superior ability tells the most.-New
York Sun.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12
Only Four Dayton Men Reached First
-Terre Haute Won Through
ScOtt's Pitching-ScOres.
Central League Games To-Day.
Wheeling at Evansville.
Dayton at Fort Wayne.
Grand Rapids at Terre Haute.
Marion at South Bend.

FORT WAYNE, July u.-CHff Curtis es-
tablished new record this afternoon when
he shut Dayton out without a hit Only
four men reached first. two on passes one
a. hit batsman and the other on an error
Fox. of Dayton, assaulted Umpire Keifer
and was fined IS and put out of the game
Havel, Daytons shortstop. threw ball at
Keifer and accompanied Fox to the bench.
After the game Havel assaulted a erooter
and was placed under arrest. Score:
RH Z
Fort Wayne 20 90 800 "a 10 2
Dayton :. .... o o o o o O 90 o 8
Batteries-Curtis and Arthur; Bonnet Fox
and Miller.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

Tenney is the only 300 hitter OF the Boston
Nationals.
1t was high time.
Patsy Donovan has tried twenty-five play
ers up TO date with st. Louis.
Ed Abbaticchio Is at present the only
player of Italian extraction in the League
Comedian De Wolf Hopper considers Hans
Wagner the greatest Of all players, past or
present.
Frank Chance, of Chicago, and Jack Bar
ry, OF Philadelphia. have at last developed
into good first basemen.
1t seems that pretty near every team save
Ptttsburg, can beat Matthewson. The Pr
rates have not got 10 him this year.
President Pulliam, of the National
League. has called special meeting OF that
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

JAMESTOWN. n. v. July u.-whiie lee
turing at Chautauqua this afternoon Rabbi
NJ. j. Cries, of Cleveland. collapsed and
fell 10 the platform in an unconscious con-
dition. He was i'm the midst OF an impas-
stoned appeal In behalf OF the Jews and
denouncing Russia for their persecution.
The rabbi was removed TO a physicians
Office and was soon rallied. Ii Is believed
that his illness Is only temporary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

Innings P1tched-kellum, :; Alemang, "a
Bohannon. y.
Base Hits Made-On Kellum, 2: of Alley
man, 10; of Bohannon. IL.
Bases on Balls-On kellum, 1; of Alle-
mang 3: of Bohannon. >
Struck Out-By Atemahg. 2: by Bohan-
non. j.
Hit By Pitcher-By Kellum. Schriever.
Two-base Hits-Heydon CD. Woodruff,
lfarcan. kcrwin.
Home Run-Schriever.
Double play-coulter 10 Fox.
Stolen Bases-Brashear Kerwin.
Passed Bail-Heydon.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis. 0; Louis
vile. g.
Umpire-Haskell.
Time-Two hours
THE SECOND GAME
After Ave minutes rest Umpire Haskell
called the men on the field for the second
contest. Kellum was again on the slab for
the Hooslers. while Mr. Nal Eason did the
fwiriing for the coloneIs. kerwin and Hart
Wtre easy outs. but Brashear looked dan
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

Runs-Farrell CD, Donovan. Burke (0,
Hackett, ]. O'Neill, Thomas, Wolverton
Barry, Hulswitt. Two-base hit-Farrell
Sacrifice hits-Demont Rhoades Double
plays-Titus 10 Hulswitt; Hulswitt TO Bar
ry TO thinner; Farrell to Hackett to De-
mont. Stolen bases-Farrell, Burke VOL
verton Barry CD. Bases on balls-Of
Rhoades, =. Struck out-By Rhoades 2:
by Washburn /. Left on bases-St. Louis,
4; Philadelphia, s. Time-l:52. Umpire
Moran.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

Runs-Donlin, Seymour, Dolan, Beckley,
Kelly, Bergen, Browne (2), Van Haltren.
Warner. Mertes, Babb Lauder, Gilbert.
Earned runs-Cincinnati, A. New York, 5.
Two-base hits-Browne, Warner, Beckley.
Three-base hit-Mertes. Home run-Gilbert.
Left on bases-Cncinnati, 4; New York, 3.
Stolen base-Daly. Double play-Beckley
and Poole. Bases on balls-Off Poole, 3; off
McGinnity, 3; off Mathewson, 1. Hit by
pitched ball-Babb. Struck out-By Poole
8. Sacrifice hits-Warner. Gilbert. Time
15O Umpire-ODay.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-12

Runs-Dougherty (9. Collins CD, Ferris,
Criger. Young (2). Holmes. Green, Wagner
Tannehill. Slattery. Two-base hits-Slat-
terry (2). Three-base hits-Collins, Hallman.
Home run-Collins. Sacrifice hit-Jones.
Stolen bases-Holmes, Jones. Dougherty.
Bases on balls-On Young. 4; off Dunkle, 2.
Struck out-By Young, 4: by Dunkle 3
Time-1:5l. Umpire-Connolly-