davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-13
A Mothers Gratitude
Many Mother in Bamberg Will APP
preciate the Following.

DfcClaCS J0O EOllO"lASs
Many a strong man and many
healthy woman has much for which
to thank mother. The care taken
during their childhood brought them
past the danger point and made them
healthy men and women. Children
are generally bothered at some period
with incontinence Of urine, and IN
ability to retain it is oftimes called a
habit. It is not the children's fault
the difficulty lies with the kidneys,
and can be readily righted If taken
in the proper way. A Bamberg
mother shows you how.
Mrs. L. B. Fowler, Bamberg, 8. c.,
says: my daughter suffered from
weak kidneys for several years due
to an attack of fever. She had but
little control over the kidney secre-
tions and often said that her back
panied her. Another member OF the
family had used Doan's Kidney Pills
several years previous with great
benefit, so I finally went to the Peo-
ples Drug Co. and procured a box.
In a. few weeks after my daughter
began using Doan's Kidney Pills she
ceased to complain and now she has
no trouble from her kidneys what
ever. We never fail to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills when the oppor-
tunity occurs"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Alilburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-13

Union meetlQSS OF Lne bdfuWeil bdp-
tist Association to be held October
29th and 30th. :
SATURDAY.
1. Introductory sermon.
2. Enrolment of delegates and
brief report of churches.
8. Organization.
Dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
General Topic: - The Financial
Side of Church and Denominational
Life.
/. The Importance Attached to
This Phase of Religious Life in the
Word of God.
2. In Nature it is Moral Obliga-
ton and not Merely an Optional Mat
ter.
8. The Essential Principles and BIZ
BILE Plan of Meeting it.
SUNDAY MORNING.
4. The Sunday-school as Train
ing Force in Scriptural Giving.
Missionary Sermon.
Collection for State Missions.
AT ELKO SATURDAY
Introductory Sermon: w. NJ.
Jones.
Topic No. 1:-W. NJ. Jones, T. P.
Lee, and R. NJ. Nixon.
Topic No. 2:-W. G. Britton, l. H.
Hutto, and J. H. Hair.
Topic No. 3:-R. P. Golphin and
F. NJ. Houser.
SUNDAY.
Topic No. Ar. NJ. Nixon and H.
J. Crouch.
Missionary Sermon:-F. M. Houser.
AT MT. OLIVET SATURDAY.
Introductory Sermon: u. K. Goode.
Topic No. 1:-Geo. Hopkins andJ.
O. Sanders.
Topic No. 2:-M. C. Baxley and J.
A. Jenkins.
Topic No. 3:-J. K. Goode and &.
NJ. Edenfleld.
SUNDAY
Topic No. 4:-Geo. Hopkins and
A. P. Manville.
Missionary Sermon:-M. G. Bax-
ley.
AT EDIsTO SATURDAY.
Introductory Sermon:-B. F. Allen.
Topic No. ii. r. Fizer and j. A.
Hunter;
Topic No. 2:-J. E Freeman and
o. E. Still.
Topic No. 80. }. Frler ana Nj.
J. Free.
SUNDAY.
Topic No. Al. K. Mayfeld and
Prof. Moody.
Missionary Sermon:-J. E. Free
man.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-13
A GRAND SUCCESS.
Entertainment at Fairfax by Young
People Makes a Hit.

Fairfax, Oct 6.-No town in the
State can produce lady workers who
are more Jealous in good causes than
ours are. Mrs. Fannie Loadholt, as
sisted by her sisters, Miss Zelle Load
holt, "a recent graduate) undertook
recently to put before our young
folks comedy in three acts, "Bree-
zy Point" with the following dra-
matis personne.
Aunt Debby, Mistress of Breezy
Point-Mrs. o. j. Youmans.
Elinor Pearl, of unknown parent
age-Miss Joella Padgett.
Ashrael Grant, work-house waif
Miss Zelle Loadholt.
Mrs. Hardscratch-Miss Chivie
O'Neal.
Bethia Hardscratch, Sophia Hard
scratch-the twins-Lucy Googe and
Mildred Loadholt.
Mehitable Doolittle-Miss Marie
Craddock.
Bernice Vernon, Laura Leigh,
Edith Norton, Clarice Fenleigh-
Aunt Deb's summer boarders-Miss
Carrie O'Neal, Miss Belle Compton,
Mrs. Benz. Brunson, Miss Lena Load
holt.
Fantine, Miss Vernon's French
Maid-Miss Minnie Jenkins.
Old Glenn, the Gypsy-Miss Lizzie
Wilson.
Of course these ladies had in
Vulnerable difficulties to surmount
before they felt the girls could ere
cite and act the whole book" but
their efforts were rewarded with sue
cess, and our young folks crowned
with laurels, for they certainly acted
their parts we'll, with not a single
exception.
Aunt Deb, the kind motherly hos
tess, won all hearts, while Elinor was
enchanting all through the play.
The amusing scene between the
French maid and Ashrael brought
down the house, especially when the
former runs away from her mistress
and marries Billy, Ashraels butcher
beau, who she describes as a "vete-
lrinary doctor" The Hardscratch
twins, who never tell nothin',' had
the times of their lives when they
were helping to wait on Aunt Debby's
boarders, while she was away from
home. The summer boarders, who
were fashionable college girls, did
not have one dull moment at Breezy
Point; especially did they enjoy
helping to keep house in Aunt Deb
by's absence. When she returns
they all rush to get the first kiss,
and want to hear right away her ad-
ventures, which sound like fairy
tale, especially when she tells that
she has discovered her beloved Eli
nor's parentage, the Hon. Richard
Arlington being her father. An old
gypsy, dying, reveals that she had
stolen her in infancy from wealthy
parents and left her in a basket at
Aunt Debby's door.
1t all ends so happily, and, like
all interesting stories, we wanted to
know more about the Breezy Point
folks-how Ashrael Jared when she
went with Fantine's former mistress
to Europe, etc.
The Fairfax band discoursed sweet
music between the acts, then all re-
paired to the rooms where delicious
refreshments were served. Quite
nice sum was realized for the Bap-
Z tist parsonage.
The new teachers begin to feel
quite at home with us, and have
things in good order at the school.
Mrs. Sam Talley and Mrs. Sallle
Sanders have returned after a two
months absence, in the mountains
nf North Carolina.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-13
Contracts Call for Additional
Sl,5OO,OOO
STARTLING TESTIMONY
Before the Land committee--scott Tells
Of New Deals BY McMurray-Wit-
ness Did Much Work in OBJ
tanning Indian Signatures.

San Sebastian, Spain, Aug. ls.--Don
Jaime, the carlist pretender to the
throne, yesterday issued a letter sd-
dressed to the leaders Of the carlists'
in which he advises his followers to re-
sist with all their force the rising tide
Of radicaiism, but not to have recourse
to violence.
The pretender says that he does not
propose to depart from pacific methods
unless tae existing regime is threat
ened.
III revolution menaccs religious, fam.
ily and property traditions Of Catholic
spain,s he adds, Il viii do my duty"
One of the recipients Of the letters
yesterday said.-
eve arc well organized and ready TO
rise az signal, but win attempt nOth-
ing against the present dynasty unless
the king totally forgets his title Of
Catholic majesty or revolution breaks
out. For US, the dynastic question is
secondary to the essential point, which
is the preservation Of the religious ira
ditions Of Spain"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-13
HOME RUNS

Washington critics say that Henry,
the Amherst college catcher, Is the
most promising player corrallcd there
since johnson was landed.
Rariden of the Boston Nationals is
the most improved catcher In the bust
ness. He was very punk last season.
but now sizes up impressiyely.
Joe Birmingham Of the Cleveland
Americans undoubtedly earns the dis
tinetion of being the greatest throwing
outfielder in the American league.
1t is a peculiar feature about the
play OF the New York Nationals that
they cannot steady themselves when
their pitchers start to so up. The rest
Of the team just simply has got to go
up too
The veteran cy Young is using the
spitball every now and then. When
be finds himself in a tight pinch the
veteran resorts to the moistened de-
livery. 1t is but recently. however.
that Young has acquired the spitball
Has Connie Mack dope boxs He
must feed bis athletes something CT
Morgan was just an ordinary dub with
Boston. yet when he reached Philadel.
phia he perked up aHd is now one of
the star performers Of the American
league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-13
MEASURING THE DANCE.
Chorus Girl IN New York weau Pc
dometer On Her Ankle.

A pretty New York chorus girl wesn
pedometer on her ankle. The regis.
tering machine shows that she has
danced 1895 miles in two years.
AT first glance one j. moved 70 ejaea.
late @Oh. myis The poor girl i a
slave to work a Variable Weston Of
the footKghts. But a little analysis Of
the figures renders them less impres.
sive.
The young lady covers go miles a
yrsr, c1 snaivs month, l3 miles a weeks
or about two miles day. It Is safe
to assume that aside from her dancing,
she does not take great deal of VIC
tent exercise. And two miles Of dane.
ing or walking day, Is not too much
for any healthy young woman.
There is likely to be good deal Of
false sentiment about the hard-wor1lns
girls Of the stage. As a matter Of fact,
they are happy lot; they are not
over worked and they deserve much less
sympathy than the girl who Is confined
day after day in the Office or behind
the counter Of a retail store.--Cieyelani
Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-13
ReadiuStment Of Affairs Con-
templated at Beverly
PRESIDENT HAS BUSY DAY
Receives Several Callers and Has I'M
portant conferences-Report That
Cannon Also Will Have to
Walk Plank.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. ls-certain
events Of yesterday, following incidents
Of the past week or 50, lad inevitably
to the conclusion that complete pc.
litieai readiustment Is circles close to
President Taft is in progress.
Senator Adrich called to $50 the
president carly yesterday before the
chief executive had finished his morn
ing meal. He TALKED with the presi-
dent thirty.fve minutes. He found that
Mr.. Taft had not had an opportunity
to read the senator's reply to Senator
Bristow's charges regarding tAe rubber
tariff. The president was gratiaed, how
ever, that Senator Aldrich had consented
70 make statement.
Although he is not to retire until
March 4, 1911, the readjustment plans
which plainly are in progress apparent.
~ treat whatever influence Mr. Aldrieh
may have had with the president as
thing Of the past. The elimination Of
Mr. Aldrich, according to close political
observers, j. soon 70 be followed by
the retirement Of Richard Ballinger Of
the cabinet The Republican party is
acing one Of the most crucial changes
in tie history this fail, and party leaders
are arriving daily to do all they can
TO bring about an adjustment Of the
differences within the party.
Mr.. Ballinger has lost practically all
his personal fortune in defending him
self from attacks upon him.
II is said that one attorney fee alone
in the congressional investigation was
$1,000. II the secretary Is to recover
these losses he must soon resume the
lucrative practice Of law which be left
to take up the duties Of head Of the
interior department
The retirement Of Mr. Ballinger Is
fixed for September IS. The congress
sional commiits viii have reported BY
that time, and the date is sufficiently
carly to take the so.ealled BalSHgcr is
sue out Of the campaign.
fhe third move in the contemplation
IS said 70 De dfrecred against speaker
Cannon. It is not admitted in Beverly
that Mr.. Cannon will even be candi.
date for the speakership. Representa-.
tive Mckinley 81 Illinois, close friend
Of Cannon and chairman Of the Re.
publican congressional campaign commit
tee, was asked here the other day If
be thought Mr.. Cannon could be elected |
to the chair again.
q have not heard that he win be
a candidate" was the significant re-
ply.
Once It is known that the president |
would like change, however, it j.
believed that all doubts a. to the re.
suit would be removed.
That Beverly is being made the head
quarters Of the movement to set the
Republican House in order is now gener.
ally admitted. The various moves are
being made quietly, but effectively.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-13
Mr.. RoosEvELTs VISITORS.
Senator Elldns Of West Virginia One Of
Those VINO Called.

Those Who Called.
New York, Aug. Ex-senator Stephen
d. EIkins of West Virginia was one Of
the first visitors to drop in on Theodore
Roosevelt after the latters arrival in
bis editorial Offices yesterday.
Colonel Roosevelt accepted an invita-.
ton yesterday extended BY r. L. Sunny,
chairman OF the political action com
mittee Of the Union League club Of
Chicago He said on leaving that Colonel
Roosevelt had agreed 10 visit Chicago
on Feb. %, next, and address the Union
League club on Washington's birthday.
Colonel Roosevelt received Ex-Goyern-
Or Rollin S. Woodruff Of Connecticut
and Colonel Isaac M. ullman, pgesi-
dent Of the New Haven chamber Of
commerce, who, it is understood, ex-
tended to MIN an invitation to come
to Connecticut in the near future to
make an address.
There were reports yesterday after
noon that at the suggestion Of Lloyd
c. Griseom, chairman Of the Republican
county committee, Theodore Roosevelt is
considering the proposal that he act
al temporary chairman for the RepubH
can state convention ana Is inclined to
view the idea fayorably.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-13
Diamond scintiIletions.

Hughey jennings has broken into the
literary league. His book entitled, "Our
National Came shows the knowledge
and grasp Of the game which Jennings
would be expected to possess.
The president Of the American assoc
citation has imposed fine upon Hunter
Of the Kansas City club for striking
umpire Bush on August s.
Before his death, Joe Cans sold the
Goldfeld hotel in Baltimore to Thomas
r. Smith for $4,000.
Almost every big league star has one
poor season, if he continues in the game.
George Gibson, Pittsburg's star catcher,
had his off season in 1905, For three
months Of that year his batting aver
age was under 100.
The Pirates have won shut.out victo-
ries in three Of the last four games
played.
Vive Lindaman has left indianapolis
and has gone to Trenton.
Land, catcher, and Yingling,
southpaw pitcher Of the Toledo Ameri-
can association, have been bought by
Cleveland.
Pitcher Pearson Of Lawrence won a
double header for his team recently
against Brockton, and did not allow a
score in the entire is innings.
York Beach lost a fast game to Kit
terry, Me, recently, although Estelle, the
vive Lindaman has legt Indianapolis
men
The Italian Athletics win have a
chance to test their eyesight with Hatch
in the box to-day.
Arthur S. Degrof, outfelder of the
Wilkesbarre club, has been sold to Mil
waukee. His place will be taken by
George Hunter, late Of the Montreal
team.
1t looks as though New Britain would
have chance TO pass Bridgeport soon
in the Connecticut league.
The air Of the Connecticut league is
now full of talk about alleged purchases
Of players on the Nutmeg circuit by ma
ior league teams. Most Of the fans,
however, are from Missouri or Texas,
or whatever place it is, where the skep-
ties grow.
in Thursdays game between Great
Darlington and Isakeville, pitcher
Hughes Of The latter team allowed only
three hits and famed Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-13
They Will Preserve Religious
Traditions
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
Spanish Revolution--Don jaime Sends
Message to Followers-The Vatican
to Take No Steps to Reopen
the Negotiations.

Sulphur, okla, Aug. l3.-conspicuous
among the witnesses called to testify
before the congressional committee in
vestieatng the Indian land deals yester-
day was Douglas v johnson, chief Of
5000 Chickasaw Indians Johnson, to-
gether with IS per cent. OF his tribe,
signed the McMurray contracts, by
which, according to Senator T. 2. Gore,
a 10 per cent attorney" fee st3000l000l
would be withheld from the Indians in
the sale OF 100000 acres Of their land
in this sate. This money, Senator
Gore charged, was 70 have been paid for
services which the government already
has agreed TO render free to the Indi-
ans.
Chief Johnson has made IL known that
he signed the contracts because Of i'm.
patience at the governments delay in
disposing Of the land.
Another witness was George W, Scott,
an agent OF J. +. MeMurray, holder Of
the contracts Il was he who was men
toned as having urged the Indians to
send kilograms to President Taft, i'm.
portuning him to approve the sale Of
the land on the 10 per cent fee basis,
which President Taft subsequently re-
fused to DO, as he was opposed to giving
such fec.
Cecil A. Lyon, national Republican
from Texas, is here, and
probably viii testify. According to pre-
yious testimony, Lyon was financially
Interested with MeAiurray in what were
known as the old tribal contracts. dis.
proved by President Roosevelt in 1908,
but is not interested in the present con
tracts.
That J. F. McNurray had contracts
with the Indians BY which, BY the sale
Of their lands, he would not only re.
ceive sSO000OO as attorneys fees. but
also agreements calling for 81 10000
IN other fees, was testified 70 By Scott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-13
KING WON'T YIELD.
Paris Paper Says Alfonso win Stand
Firm.

Paris Paper Says Alfonso win Stand
Firm.
Paris, Aug. l3.--Les Nouvelles yester-
day said that it is authorized to deny
the statement Of the Madrid Epoea that
Premier BRAND strongly advised King
Alfonso against a rupture with Rome
and blamed the severance Of the diplo-
matte relations between France and the
holy see to the clumsiness Of the yati-
can.
The paper says that King Alfonso.
during the interview with Premier Bri.
and, talked frankly about the situation
and told the French statesman in ener.
getic terms that he did not propose to
obey the injunction Of the Vatican 10
tolerate the threats Of Plus X. or to
allow the Vatican to mix in Spanish
politics.
Les Nonvelles addsi
IN. Brands experience enables him
to offer sage advice to the young mon.
arch, warning mis- majesty to proceed
automatically and avoid bruskness ana
woundingp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-13
RECEPTION CANCELLED.
And Cardinal Merry del Walls Course
Seems Significant.

Rome, Aug. l3.-Cardinal Merry del
Val did not mold the customary Friday
reception to diplomats this week, and
the omission is regarded significant.
Postponements OF these receptions are
frequent in summer, but in view Of the
situation it would appear that the papal
secretary has deliberately delayed an
other meeting with De Gonzales, coun-
sellor to the Spanish embassy at the
Vatican, rather than afford the marquis
an opportunity to snow his friendlinesss
as he did last Tuesday. when he attend.
"a high mass celebrated in honor Of the
anniversary Of the coronation Of Plus
II
Cardinal Merry del Val came to Rome
Thursday night to participate in the
work Of one Of the congregations, but
later returned to his villa on Monte
Mario, having notified the diplomats
that Fridays reception would be aban-
doned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-13
MISS LENEvE BUYS WIG.
Win Wear It Over shorn Locks on vsy-
age Home.

age Home.
Quebec, Aug. ls.--Ethel Glare Leneye
win return to England to stand trial
on charge Of murder, wearing one Of
the best wigs to be found in Quebec.
The girl Thursday gave mstron Phillips
Of the provincial jail 500, all that was
left Of the 500 she brought from Ant
werp on her flight with DR.. crippen, and
told her to buy a ''perukes that would
repay to best advantage the ravages in
fiicted by Crippen when be sheared off
bis companions light brown tresses to
disguise her as boy.
The matron brought back wig that
Is said to work wonderful transforma-
ton in the girls appearance. She will
not wear II in jail, but will reserve il
for the return voyage and her appear.
ance in court in England.
Inspector Dew said Thursday that
sergt. Mitchell and the two Scotland
Yard wardresses who will help guard
bis prisoners on the return Journey were
81 the Lake Manitoba. The steamer Is
due here late Saturday night or early
Sunday morning. Dew would not say
IN what steamer his party expected 70
return.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-13
DIDN'T REACH TOP.
Newspaper Expedition Failed to Scale
Mount Mckinley.

AAAsaN
Seattle, Wash, Aug. lS.-C. +. Rush
Of chelan, Wash. ,. H. Role Of Portland
A. L. Cool and Joseph Robey, all Of
Che New York Herald and Portland
oregonisn party, which attempted the
ascent Of Mount Mckinley, returned to
Seattle Thursday night on the steamer
Best.
Their mission failed, Mr.. Rush said,
because the party was insuficlently pro.
visioned
Mr.. Rush asserted that Mount Nc.
Kinley could be assembled, He said he
would try % organize a party for the
attempt next spring
The Rush party assembled to height
OF 1900 feet and on July l2 met the
Parker and Brown party. wen equipped
for the ascent and in good spirits. Mr..
Rush says he believes they viii reach
the top.
"We took the route followed by DR..
Cook on the east side Of the mountain
to Ruth glacier. On the route we saw
abandoned camps and much Of the seem
cry pictured in DR., Cooks book. That
far, DR.. Cooks statements were authen.
tic. Further | would not say, but do
not believe he assembled the mountain
to the top.
Il should not care TO express an opln.
ion as TO whether Thomas Lloyd and
the Fairbanks party succeeded in reach
ing the top as our route was on the
other side Of the mountain"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-13
WHO'LL rowNs wAaaEu 80.
Appalling Damage by Floods in Many
Districts Of Japan.

Toxic, Aug. isThe devastation
wrought throughout many districts BY
the recent floods is appalling Whole
villages and towns have been washed
away and many lives have been lost.
IN the lower sections Of Toxic alone,
10000 houses are submerged. Communi.
cation by railroad throughout the food
ed area has been interrupted. There is
much suffering, and in many places the
inhabitants are destitute and threatened
with starvation. The monetary loss
amounts to millions Of dollars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-13
RATE HEARING DELAYED.
Railroads viii Not Be Prepared to Pre-
sent Their Case Next Monday.

sent Their Case Next Monday.
Washington, Aug. ls--Hearing Of the
case Of the advanced rates flied with
the interstate commerce commission By
the railroads in classification territory
the eastern hnes-will be postponed
when the matter is called up at the Gus
toms house in New York City next
Monday Information was received by
the commission yesterday that the rail.
roads would be prepared next Mon
day to proceed with the hearing, but
word was received yesterday that an
unexpected hitch had occurred and that
they would be unable to get ready by
the 18th instant. It Is likely that
postponement viii be required by the
roads until about Sept. |. The post
ponement viii be allowed BY the com
mission, but ON Monday. date viii be
fixed definitely for the taking Of testi-
monH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-13
DENVER PLANS IT'S WELCOME.
Roosevelt VIII Get Great Reception
When He Arrives.

When He Arrives.
Denver, Col. Aug ls.-The proorar
for Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,s v;sIt
to Denver August 20 was apnonnoas
yesterday Colonel Roosevelt viii 81
rive at 1890 a. m, Monday Ans "a
on a special train from Cheyepne IL
will be met at The union station bv ren.
resentatives Of the state and city tbs
Livestock association and Tie Snsn;sh
war veterans. Following parade w.
former president will be the guess = ~.
Denver Press club at copbov lpncbaa
at Overland park At $50 o,eloei. s
will address public meeting upaer IL
auspices Of the Colorado Livsstoel, =
ISOLATION, At the Auditorium A. ~
o'clock he viii address the Spanish Wa
Veterans At The Auditorium ~
O'Clock he viii be the guest II ! 60, .ss
up dinner At I. L. Jebel temple
Colonel Roosevelt win leave for ~
sas City the next morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-13
VERMONT REPRESENTED.
WelI-known Stables Represented at the
Sherbrooke Fair This Year.

In the trotting and pacing events at
the sherbrooke exhibition, some we'll
known New England stables will be rep,
resented, including Roaring Brook sta
bles of Barton, VT, T. r. Fox Of Med.
ford, Mass. Jas. F. White South Bos-
ton, D. w Cation, Newport Stock farm,
Newport, Vt Horsemen and lovers Of
horses viii be greatly in evidence at
sherbrooke fair from August p To Sep,
tember 3,