davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-01
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.s
Cash nnotations were as follows:


Flour steady; winter patents, $40; straigh rs
s3.7O@S.75: bakers s2.5O@S.40; clears $SS5@S. SO;
wheat, No; spring, 81; No 8, So; No.
Il To- oats No. 2, s5I9...;No. Swhlte,; No. white
Ie; ,@%...; fair to choice:malting, 1868; iax
| seed, No. /, .93; No. l northwestern, 1.O2a
prime timothy seed, $50 mess pork per Dbl,
| IL. 62@12.7 1871; lard per 10Ofe., 6.S0@682 short
ribs sides Qoosel, 6.37@6.45; dry salted shout
| (boxed) 637@6.50 whiskey, basis of high
grade wines, l27; clover, contract grade. ll.25
NFw YORK PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3i-Flour-qulet; winter
patents s4.OO@4.S5 Minnesota patents $4.55@
Rye four-quiet; fair to good sS.25@a4O;
choice to fancy $2;9O@S25.
Buckwheat f1our-dull; S2.20@2.35.
| Corn-meal steady; yellow western $3.50.
Rye-nom. No. 2western 63.
Barley-steady; feeding a2; mailing ogs TO- Con-
tember, $50; December, CLIO.
Corn-spot quiet No. 2, 81; May, ol1s; Sep
tember, 523S; November, -; December 521a
Beef-steady: family sloOOal1 90: mess 5000
$50; beef hams 29.5O@2.oO; packet l05O@ll
! Cut meats-quiet; picked bellies 754@SR..
picked shoulders 51a@6; pickledhams, lO@B.
| Lard-steady; western steamed rs; refined
| quiet; continent 7.40; compound, $4,000.
| Pork steady; family l5;25@l short clear
Tallow-quiet; cityper package AZ, country
1907.
ROsin-frm; strained common to good 2.55@. -.
Turpentine-easy, 60@6Oh.
Rice-steady; domestic, fair to extra, 1905,
Japan 4s4@54.
Molasses- Steady New Orleans open kettle,
good to choice, 3l@3S.
Coffee-spot, Rio quiet, No invoice IA,
mild firm, cordova S4@13
Sugar-raw, steady; fair refining 3(G; molas-
ses "a, refined, steady.
Butter-frm; extra creamery 3d., state dairy
5000.
Cheese-steady; state full cream small col
ored l20, white fall made, l2U.
Eggs-tirm; state and Pennsylvania 37@....
Potatoes-Long Island 2l2@2;37, new South
ern, .....-@..., Jersey sweets l5O@3.5O.
Peanuts-steady; fancy hand-picked, 1905,
domestic 3A@5.
Cabbage-steady; domestic per 100 5000.
Freight to Liverpool l2G
Cotton seed Oil was dull but steady; prime
crude f. o. b. mills 29@30, prime summer yell
low 81. O., off summer yellow, prime white
10; prime winter yellow ~, prime meal N.O@
N.5O nominal.
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 3l-Flour quiet; winter
patents, "a 35@14.60 spring satents S4. 65@94.90.
Wheat-tirm; s7@s74, Southern wheat by
sample 72@o1@
Corn-frm; spot $500, Southern white
corn 42@434.
Oats-steady; No. white Az.
Rye-firm; No. 2, Co.,.
Butter-irm; fancy imitation 1920 fancy,
creamery @23.
Eggs-firm; fresh 34@...
Cheese-hrIn; llL, large 1l54@.
Sugar-steady; nne and coarse granulated
1861.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-01
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, Dec. 3l-Turpent1ne moth
$50; receipts 10 casks.
Rosin-firm at go receipts 81 bbls.
Tar-firm, 1.80; receipts 152 bbls
Crude-frm, 2.25@3. S@3.8O; receipts 80 bar.
rels.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 3l-Turpentne steady
inal oos4, receipts sales exports
Quote A, b, G, 215;D, 2,l5 e. 2I5: F.2l5: g. go:
HIPS; ESQ; K, 20; M, $50: N, 800; VIC, 8. Is,
WV, $40. O'
SAVANNAH, Dec. 3l-Turpentine steady:
BOG; receipts sos sales l56. exports $780,
1914 ~ :
quote A, 3, G, 225;D, 225; E, 2.25 F,2.25: g.
2.3o; H. 40; Zoo; K, ESQ; Nj, $50; N, $50; WIG
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-01

CLOSE VERY STEADY
Lack of Snow in Many Sections o
the Wheat Zone, Together With
War News Contributed Much
Strength to Grains Yes.
terday.
(By the Associated Press


New York, Dec. 31.-The day in dry
goods was a short one and buyers were
conspicuous by their absence. The furth-
er stiffness of prices has been general
and the market has not felt any weak
'ening effect from any decline which has
resulted in the raw cotton market.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New Yor, Dec. 31.-The cotton mar.
ket opened weak at a decline of Is to
go points under further liquidation ard
possibly some selling for short account
following cables below expectations, estl-
mates for heavy receipts and more talk
of war in the Far East.
Shortly afterward on reports that all
January notices had been promptly TIA
ken UP by the local bull leader the mar
ket began to do slightly better, assisted
by moderate support from local sources.
The Improvement was very jerky but
generally speaking prices continued II
work upward until January reached 1895:
March 1892; May 1916, and Jiy 1S.H.
Trading was considerably less active on
the uptugn and the market frequently
sagged off under room realizing in antici
patton of the New Year holidays. The
close was very steady at nearly the best
on the session or net 1 point lower ON
January to 13 points higher. Sales were
estimated at 100000 bales
NEW YORK, Dec. 81 Cotton spot closed
quiet e. points lower, middling upland, 13.5
.ulf 1915; sales 1905 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-01
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 81, p. m.-Cotton spot
American middling fair, 7.22; good mddling:
7.O6; middling, 696; low middling, $50; good
ordinary, $780, ordinary, $50. The sales of the
day were 5000 bales ofwhich $500 were for
speculation and export and included 200 AM
erican. Receipts 49,. bales, including
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Dec. 31.-Spot cotton
quiet; sales 1900 bales, including $50 to
arrive and 100 f. o. b. terms, delivered on
contracts, 1900. Quotations unchanged.
Futures opened easy with prices is to
% points lower. This was quickly TO!
lowed by a recovery that carried prices
well above yesterdays closing. Both longs
and shorts expected a break at the open
ing. Although the market was not in
the panicky condition of the last two
days the undertone was slightly feverish
and the attendance was greater than at
any time this season, excepting the last
bureau day. The most significant feature
of tile morning was the lack of offerings.
Shorts showed little or no desire to liqui-
date. The market had every appearance
of being sold out With a little en-
enlargement much fresh buying could
have been brought about but brokers dad
not encourage new operations with three
days of idleness before them. ALI brokers
were asking five dollars bale margin
and many of them advised putting mar
gins at $40 on all contracts. The market
was well supported by the bull leaders and
closed very firm at the highest level of
the day, the net gains being IL to q
points.
Note.-Exchange closed till Monday.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 3l-Cotton futures
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-01

]. d. Boushall, Manager, Raleigh, N. c

L. and N, 1900: Missouri Pacific, ex-
div. 5000; N and w, 265 Pennsylvania
9.240: Southern Pacific 20,500; Southern
Railway 1910; Southern Railway pre-.
ferred 100: Union Pacific. q 900; Copper
5S0S0 American Sugar Refining $3.50;
brooklyn 1880; Tennessee Coal and Iron
2.210; United States Steel 100000; United
States Steel preferred $1,000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81, Up. m.-Money on call
nom at 600; closing 10 time money
easy 60 days, s: 80 days. sob. six moths
100; prime mercantile paper GO; sterling
bills at 4SIOO@4S4l 10, for demand, and at 48l 10
for 60 day bills, posted rates 4Sl@4S5h,
commercial bills 1905 bar silver 56A Mexican
dollars 4}Z
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-01
s. A ). STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 31--Seaboard Air Line
common, l0546ll1s preferred 2l@@23.
Bonds-4s 1910.
Atlantic Coast Line common lOs@ll0.; pref
erred $50 No sales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stoekholder.
OF the Raleigh Savings Bank will be hello
at their Banking House on Monday, Jan
uary 18th. 1904, at II o'clock.
NO. LITCHFORD. Cashier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Dec. S1.--Lack Of snow in
many sections of the winter wheat belt
strength to grains today. May wheat
closed lac higher. corn IL to &c and
oats 1-Sc. Provisions were IL to zoe
higher.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-01

against S,707 last year, and at Houston
1857 bales against 6,S61 last year
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-01
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
PORT RECEIPTS.

New York, Dec. S1.-Receipts at the
ports today 1868 bale, against 1,511
last week and 254,256 last year Today's
receipts at New Orleans were q, 4O5 bales,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-29
PECULIAR DEATH.
Woman Dies in Richland County
From Religious Ecstacy.

The Columbia Sta'c prints the fol-
lowing dispatch from Upper Town
ship. R;chland county. under date OF
the eth:
Mrs Mary Blocker. wife OF Joshua
Blocker. mother Of 10 children. ali
living. died during the ser,ices at
TAYLOR chapel. She was shouting.
The question was asked by the pas
tor: who would meet him on the
other shore" She responded that
she would and commenced falling.
She was caught by her sister, who
prevented her from falling to the
floor. This was at about 10 p. m.
The membership crowded around,
rubbed her vigorously. applied FIRST
cold water and afterward camphor.
Consciousness not returning. about
II m. DR.. Lever was sent for, and
arrived at the church at a. m. The
woman was pulseless and no sound
could be heard over the heart and no
breathing. She had vomited from
mouth and fluid was in the nostrlls.
Efforts were made to induce artlt-
cial respiration for half an hour or
more when she was left to family for
disposition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-29

Rhode Island, arrived in Columbia
this week from New York city. Mr..
Crandall had been south short while
ago and on his return wrote very
complimentary article describing the
resources OF South Carolina. which
was reprinted in the newspapers OF
Providence. He has now brought his
family to this state and has purchas-
ed farm OF 200 acres to engage in
truck farming. Several OF his friends
and neighborS have also decided to
come to the south.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-29

to be very fond of this secretion. and
so are the boil weevils. The ants
swarm over the cotton plant and at
tack the weevil as quickly as found
seeming to prefer the insect food to
the nectar.
1t is proposed to establish colonies
OF the ants on the farm near Victoria
controlled by the government for ex-
perimental purposes. The plan is to
inclose place about 12 feet square
and to establish a colony at each
corner thereof. The nests now con-
tanned in the bottles will be taken
therefrom and set in the ground. it
being the hope that the ants will at
once resume their normal habits and
go TO housekeeping without loss OF
time. Thick stakes and sheets OF tin
will be sunk into the ground to such
depth as will make it as certain as
may be that the ants cannot burrOw
beneath them. and the tin will be en-
tended upward to prevent them
crawling over the top Of the stockade
Here they will be fed on cotton plants
within the incloSure, so that the ants
may be at liberty to attach them with
out having the task forced upon
them. The study of the habits OF the
insects will be maintained at all times
and an accurate log kept. They will
be observed at night as we'll as by
day to determine as to their nocturnal
habits.
1t is expected that they will hiber-
nate during the winter. as do the ma
tive varieties, but the latter have some
bad habits which will be looked for
in the visitors. Arrangements will
be made to so construct at least one
of the colonies that a portion of its
interior may be observed from time
to time.
There will be nothing further done
about the injunction asked by Ross
Clark. DR.. Hunter has given his per-
sonal pledge that there shall be no
Liberation OF the ants until it has been
definitely determined that there is no
danger OF their becoming pest. and
as that was the sole point in Mr..
Clark's contention he rests satisfied,
\ large number of applications are
already on file from cotton planters
asking for colonies of the ants and
agreeing to take them on any condi-
tions that may be imposed by the
government.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-29
THE GUATEMALAN ANT.
Government Will Nurse the Expert
ments Closely.

There IS great demand for the
Guatemalan ants from the cotton
planters OF Texas. says Houston
letter: but the government entomol-
ogists are to keep the imported colo
nieS carefully during the remainder
cf the season and through the winter
to see what their habits are.
The ants are in the government
laboratory at Victoria under the dl-
rect charge OF DR.. Hunter. in charge
OF that branch OF the government
work in Texas: Entomologist Cook,
who brought the insects from Guate-
mala. and Prof Lowton. curator OF
the civic museum OF Philadelphia.
who is at present engaged in the gov
erlunent work in Texas.
Tie ants were brought into Texas
in bottles. the heart OF the nest with
the queen cell having been carefully
encased and Guatemalan dirt placed
in the Jar. tn" colonies have multl-
piled greatly since the ants were put
in the bottles. and EntomologlSt
Cook arrived with about 5000 healthy
specimens. divided into eishty-nnc
colonies.
Several facts have already been de-
termined in the experiments which
are being conducted. 1t has been
found that the ants will not seek
the wcevil. but that when they run
across a moving insect they will at
once attack. The weevil plays pos
sum, and 50 long as it stays perfect
Is still the ants crawl over and around
it without any attempt at molestatlon.
When a weevil moves it is seized at
once ard an effort made to force back
it's head that the ant may get its sting
on the exposed flesh of the neck. the
arnor of the weevil protecting its
BODY elsewhere. II one ant is not
sufficiently strong for this work it is
assisted by fellow. there appearing
to be perfect harmony between them
and an understanding as 20 how to
work together. So far no weevil has
been found to escape when once at
tackled.
There being a fear that perhaps the
imported ant would not be able to
hold its own against the native red
ants. which are generally considered
as being vicious. number OF them
we're procured and placed i'll nest
III the GuatcmalanS. The result was
ascertained within very few sec
onds. the Texans being wiped out and
MI in storage aS food. Inasmuch a.
the Texas ants arc gcnerlly regarded
rs n1i>anc" by the farmer. the
GuatcmalanS may prove relct from
them as we'll as from the weevl!S..
It has been further ascertalned that
the ants frequent the cotton plants
ior the nectar thereof. They appear
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-29
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT AND
DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that by order
OF the Probate Court OF Newberry
county I will make a settlement Of
the estates OF Louise F. Swygert,
formerly Louise F. Chapman. and
Henry S. Chapman. in the said court.
on the Goth day OF August. 1904, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, and that l will
Immediately thereafter apply for (
final discharge as guardian.
George S. Swygcrt.
Guardian.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-29
Low Round Trip Rates and Convenient
Schedule.
SPECIAL TRAIN

Arrive Atlanta at 800 p. m. Return
ing special train will leave Atlanta at
800 p. m, Wednesday, July 9th.
Tickets also good to return on regular
trains.
DON'T FORGET IT this will be the
only excursion to Atlanta-"The Gate
City"-this season.
There will be plenty Of coaches,
seat for everyone. A representative
of the road will accompany the train
and good order will be maintained.
Separate coaches for Doth races.
tickets on sale at c., N. & L. Ticket
Office and On the Train.
For further information call on
c.. N. & L. Agents or address.
J. F. LIVINGSTON, S A., c., N. & L.,
Columbia, S. C.
Jos. W. STEWART, T. P. A. S. A. L.,
Columbia, S. G.
JNo. R. NOVEL;, Manager, Colum-
bia, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-29
Accounted For.

Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
"Phizzer has started up soda water
fountain"
Why. how could Ph:Zzer do that:
He hasn't a penny OF his own
We'll. heard him say he had the
fountain charged"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-29

dit:ons prevailing at the close of the
previous week. Boil weevils have ap-
peared in two border parishes OF
Louisiana adjacent the AREA affected
in Texas. but as yet are causing no
material injury.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-07-29
TEACHER WANTED.

The trustees of Fork school dis
trict, No. 50, will meet at the school
house, August 18th. to elect a teach
er. Term. E months. Salary, $50 per
month. Lady preferred.
Applications must be sent to trus-
tees.
w. G. Metts,
Slighs
0. NJ. Kinard,
D. J. Wicker,
Pomaria
Trustees.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-10-07
POULTRY AND PRODUCE
Some Good Work.

Through persistent work in digging
up the record and following a method
of thoroughness, County Clerk
LutSchg has secured for this county
credit on Barton county's school land
account Of the neat sum of S1I65.10,
which, if he had not voluntarily taken
up the matter, would have been lost
to the county. The accumulation of
this sum at the state treasury has
been going on for many years past,
made possible by the frequent chang
ing of county officials, and neglect of
duty on the part of some, and Clerk
Lutschg should be given the entire
credit for unearthing the matter and
saving this neat sum of over eleven
hundred dollars to the county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-10-07
KILLED BY HIS BROTHER.
Parker Elliott. At Ness City. Shot Last
Night BY A Young Brother.

Mail Clerk Mcdonald brings in the
particulars of sad event at Ness
City last evening about 8 o'clock
A popular. young man, Parker Elliott
of that city, about Is or 19years old,
was playing with younger brother,
when in some manner a revolver in
the hand of the brother was discharg-
ed and Parker was killed. This
younger boy has disappeared, having
. told his friends that he would kill
himself. The lake and streams have
been dragged, and diligeant search
made for the missing boy, and the
whole community is terribly worked
up over the killing and disappearance.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-10-07
CHOKING CATaRRH CURED
Mr.. CasweII Says. "Hyomei Cured Ne. -
Your Money Back II 1t Does Not
Cure You.

"Use Hyomei and be cured of ca
tarrh," is what all who have tried it
for that disease say to their friends.
0. S. Caswell of North Middleboro,
Mass, writes: ''Hyomei has relieved
me from a choking catarrhal trouble
and cleared my head. I am glad to
recommend it to my friends
It is the easiest thing in the world
to stop catarrh or catarrhal cold at
its beginning if you use Hyomei.
Just breathe the health-giving, bal
samic air for few mindtes and your
catarrh will be cured.
In this and neIghboring towns,
there are hundreds that can testify to
the remarkable powers of Hyomei to
cure catarrh. Many of the staunch-
est friends of this remedy began its
use with little hope that they would
be cured, but as Hooper Drug Co.
offered to refund the money if it did
not benefit, they decided to try it on
that plan, and were soon restored to
health.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-10-07
kRCH-BISHOP,S SPEECH
Distinguished Visitor Says There is .
Decadence of Religious Life.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 6.-The Arch
Bishop of Canterbury, who addressed
the Episcopalian Convention . here
today said in part that it would be
vain to ignore the warning voices
which tell of the decadence of the
religious life in the ordinary home.
He said that the gravity of the situa-
ton should not be underestimate
affecting as it does the very founda-
ton of the christian life. The para
mount necessity of all, he says, is that
which concerns the common week
day life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-10-07
Tours in The Rocky Mountains.

The Denver & Rio Grande and the
Rio Grande Western offer to the
tourist and the trans-continental
traveller the choicest resorts and the
grandest scenery in Colorado, Utah
and New Mexico. This route has
two separate and distinct lines
through the Rocky mountains, all
through tickets being available via
either. The direct line to Cripple
Creek, the greatest gold camp on
earth. Three trains daily with
through Pullman palace and tourist
sleeping cars between Denver, San
Frrncisco, Los Angeles and Portland,
and Chicago. The best line to Utah,
Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Wash
ington via the ''Ogden Gateway
Write S. K. Hooper, G. P & T. A,
Denver, Colo, for illustrated descrip-
tive phamphlets.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-10-07
Through Colorado And Utah.

The Denver & Rio Gr ande and the
Rio Grande Western with their numeT-
Gus branches penetrating the Rockies
have two distinct and separate lines
across the mountains. Tickets reading
via The Scenic Line of the World"
and "The Great Salt Lake Route"
between Denver and Salt Lake City
or Ogden, are available. either via the
main line through LeadviIIe Canon of
Grand River and Glenwood Springs
or via the line over Marshall Pass
and through the Black Canon of the
Gunnison. Tourists to and from
Salt Lake City, Ogden or San
Francisco will find it to their advant-
age to have their tickets read in both
directions via this route, thus being
able to use one of the above lines
going and the other returning Write
S. K. Hooper, G. P. & 7. a, Denver,
Colo, for illustrated pamphlets.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-10-07
In OLD TINE
WESTERN STYLE
Two Men Take Possession OF A
Minnesota Town.
THE PEOPLE TERRORIzED

Duluth, MIMI, Oct, 5.-Further
news from the Little Fork affair,
where two strangers went into the
town and '.shot up" everything in
sight is hard to ger, as Little Fork is
many miles from a railroad, in north
ern Itsaka county. The news did not
reach Grand Rapids, the county seat,
until yesterday. The local authorities
in Little Fork did not relish the pros
pect of subduing the toughs. Nobody
in Little Fork had ever seen the men
before. They dropped into town from
the north and seemed like ordinary
woodsmen. They went to Beasley &
Olson's saloon and after drinking
there for a time, drew their guns and
shot up the place.
The proprietors turned the place
over to the men, who riff1ed the cash
drawer of S150and helped themselves
to cigars and drinks. The strangers
them went out on the street and walked
up and down firing their weapons and
defying arrest. They went to a hard
ware store and helped themselves to
new revolvers and ammunition, and
then proceeded to hold up the other
saloons. The village of Little Fork
has $50 inhabitants. The audacity of
the men was sublime. They went into
place after place and shot holes in
the ceiling or made bystanders dance
or sing songs, as the humor happened
to strike them. A runner was secretly
dispatched to carry the news to Grand
Rapids to the sheriff, and it was
through reports brought by him that
news reached Duluth.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-10-07
Parker Will Not Take Stump.

New York, Oct. Cit was an
nounced here today from official
circles that Judge Parker will not go
on the stump under any circum
stances. This decision was reached
after counsel had been taken with
men of wide experience and study
had been made of the conduct of all
successful candidates. Mr.. Parker
says that no amount q srtr es,,n
cause him to recede from the posi-
ton he has taken. Such speeches as
he deems proper and desirable will
be made at Rosemont.