davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
HAYWARD EDIFICE
TO BE DEDICATED
Prominent Dignitaries Will AS
sist at Ceremonies Next
Sunday

HAYWARD. May 3.-The new All
Saints Catholic church, erected at Sec
ond and D streets at cost of $4,000,
lis to be dedicated next Sunday morning
by 1T. Rev Bishop O'Connell, as
sisted by prominent dignitaries of the
Church. The edifce is one of the most
beautiful in Alameda county. being
constructed in the Spanish renaissance
architecture, on the crest of a hill that
gives a vista of hill and valley for
miles Its building was begun year
ago last April by the pastor of the par
ish. Rev. Father James Viladomat
The dedication services will begin
Sunday at 1890 o'clock with the pontifi-
cal procession, led by Bishop OCon-
nell. when the walls of the edifce will
be blessed. Following this ceremony a
solemn high mass will be said with
Rev John A. Lally of st. Patricks, San
Jose, as celebrant. Rev. Peter c. Yorke
of St Anthony's Oakland, will officiat5
as deacon. Rev. Father Bell of Santa
Clara college as subdeacon and Rev. j.
~. Cantweu, secretary TO Archbishop
Riordan, as master of ceremonies.
Rev. Father +. NJ. Harvey of st. Pat
ricks seminary, Menlo Park, distin-
guished pulpit orator, will deliver the
QGQlCd IlOQ SeLIHOl- a SiiOtl dodl CSS " ~
be given by Bishop O'Connell at the
conclusion of the mass.
An extensive program of music Will
be rendered by a specially engaged
choir during the mass. Among the
numbers will be the beautiful Merca-
lIante mass in B fat and Millard's mass
Vera Creator" The soloists Will be
Miss Edna Walsh. first soprano, and
Miss Catherine Golcher, second So
prano, both from San Francisco
Thomas L. Bolton of Oakland, tenor
and Prof s. J. Sandy, soloist at ST
Mary's cathedral, San Francisco. basso
Professor Ricky of Oakland and Ber-
ltrand Cooper of Hayward will be the
vioIinists. while Mrs. +. d. Cooper, or
ganist of the church, will be director
of the music.
The solemn benediction of the
blessed sacrament will be held in the
evening at the church. with special mu-
sic by the St. Cecilia choir of the
church. sermon in Portuguese will
be delivered by the Rev. Alfred Souza
Of Merced.
Rev. Father Viladomat came to All
Saints parish, one of the oldest in the
county. having been established for 40
years, five years ago from Milpitas, and
almost Immediately began to plan the
building Of new church, which he has
now carried through successfully. Rev.
Father Viladomat was for 10 years with
the Spanish church in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
CLERGYMEN DISCUSS
PENSION OF PASTORS
Episcopal Convocation Consid-
ers the Support of Ministry

OAKLAND, May 3.-The Episcopal
convocation of San Francisco was held
today in the Church of the Advent,
Twelfth avenue and East Sixteenth
street. Rev. Clifton Macon, rector of
Trinity Episcopal church of this city,
acted as presiding officer and dean of
the convention.
The conference was held in two ses-
sions, morning and afternoon. The
theme of the first session was The
Support of the Ministry" and of the
second, .'Pensioning of Retired Clergy
men,"
The principal speakers We're Rev. w.
R. II. Hodgkin of All Souds' church,
Rev. Mr.. Gresham, Rev. E. l.. Parsons
of Berkeley, Rev. Z. II. Rennison of
st. Johns church. San Francisco, r. NJ.
j. Armstrong and faev. w. e. Hayes.
The officers of the convocation are
Bishop, William Ford Nichols; dean,
Rev. Clifton Macon; secretary, Rev.
Mardon Devices Wilson; treasurer,
George Henry Hooke.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
CAST NAMED FOR
PASTORAL PLAY
Principal Characters Selected
for "As You Like It," to Be
Staged May 80

BERKELEY, May S.-The principal
characters of LAS You Like It. which
will be produced in the Claremont hills
for the benefit of the Berkeley public
Fairgrounds fund, were announced to-
day
Mrs. Allen Babcock, a gifted and
beautiful leader in the exclusive set of
Oakland, will play Rosalind. Sidney
Ayres, who will be the only professional
in the cast, will be Orlando. Miss
Emmabella Hudson Fucker, who has
been prominent in Ebell and in musi-
cal and literary circles, will be cast as
the shepherdess, Phoebe.
AS Audrey, Mrs. William Lawrence
Jones will have an important part.
Mrs. Howard will assume the role of
Celia.
Others in the cast will be:
DR.. Fred Davis Silvius; the banished duke,
III. L. Jones; Frederick, II. A. Sully; Mr.. Ana
loss of San Francisco. Charles the wrestler Ira
N. Allen, Oliver: Walter Kennedy, Adam.
Already success promises to crown
the efforts of the playground equip
ment fund committee of Berkeley. The
big out of door amphitheater in the
Claremont hills, with its seating ca
pacity of 5000, will present a brilliant
scene on the evening of Mondays>May
80, when the play will be given.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
DRAMATIC CLUB WILL
PLAY POPULAR FARCE
To Give "The Old Maids Con.
ventiOn' for Church Benefit

OAKLAND, May s.-A production of
''rhe Old Maids Convention" will be
given by the st. Andrew dramatic club
at st. Francis de Sales hall, Grove and
Jones streets, tomorrow evening for
the benefit of the church fund. The
play will be staged under the direction
of j. j. O'Brien of San Francisco. and
a good musical program will be car
ried out, accompanied by st. Mary's
college orchestra. The cast for the
play follows: Margaret Gallagher. Vic
toria Garcia, j. Hahn, NJ Sexton, w.
Kennedy, ]. Kennedy. Margaret Hoen-
ish, Mary Uzzel w. Green J. Heating,
3. Murphy, Miss E. Wooley and F.
OBrien.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
DELEGATES ADOPT
CHARTER PROGRAM
Convention of Civic and Other
Bodies Names Men for the
Board of FreehOlders

OAKLAND, May 3.-Delegates from
la different civic, commercial, labor,
Improvement and other organizations
held what probably will be their last
big convention in the interest of a
new charter for Oakland at Chabet
hall last night, and the work of nom
mating board of freeholders and out
lining a commission policy of govern
ment practically was completed.
The convention adopted a platform
to the effect that the control of the
city government should be placed in
the hands of from five to seven COM
mlssionefs, one auditor and five school
trustees, all to be elected at large,
the remaining city officials to be ap-
pointed by the elected officers. Twenty
nve provisions were agreed upon and
the charter convention will work to
have them included in the new char
ter, including the referendum, initiat-
i've and recall.
The nominating committee, through
|, II. Clay, its chairman. prepared a
ballot of 25 names, to which the con-
Vention added nine more, and from
this combined list 15 freeholders were
elected and will be placed on the ticket
for the election in July as the choice
of the charter convention for a board
of freeholders. They are: Thomas c..
Crawford. C. w. Childs, w. c. Clark,
W. A. Dow, r. B. Gaylord, It. M. Gar
diner, t. B. Holmes, III. c. Ingram,
r. J. Montgomery, George c. Pardee,
Reuben Wand. r. H. Chamberlain.
Joseph w. Smart, j. C. Bullock and
Albert II. Elliot.
Other nominees will be placed in
the field by different persons before
July 6, the day of the election of a
board of freeholders, and the 15 then
elected will frame a new charter for
this city, which will be submitted to
the vote of the people September 6.
If adopted the charter will have to be
ratified by the legislature, which meets
in January.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
PRESBYTERIANS ELECT
ASSISTANT TO PASTOR
Growth of Oakland Congrega=
ton Prompts Appointment

OAKLAND, May 3.-W. A Horn, for
mer general secretary of the Oakland
Young Mems Christian association, has
been elected by the trustees of the
First Presbyterian church to assist Rev.
Frank l.. Goodspeed. pastor of the
church, and will take charge of the
clerical work connected with the ac-
tivities of the church as Goodspeed's S
secretary. The appointment is direct
result of the increase and growth
among the different departments of the
church and the congregation, much Of
the credit being due to the indefatig-
able efforts of Doctor Goodspeed and
Horn. One hundred and fifty new mem
bers have Joined the congregation and
the treasury shows a credit balance of
$3,396.15.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
WATER AND EARTH
MUSS UP POLICEMAN
Officer RuShes Between Fire
Fighters and Flames

OAKLAND, May 2.-Oil dripping from
an elevated tank at the rear of the In
diana restaurant. 1172 Twenty-third
Iavenue, was ignited this forenoon by a
rubbish fire and for few moments the
neighborhood was in danger because
the flames reached the tank frame.
Cries for help started a neighbor,
who was working in his rear yard, to
throwing earth over the fence on the
blaze. AT the same time another
neighbor threw water. Also at the
same moment Sergeant of Police Wood
was getting his hair cut in a neighbor-
ing barber shop He heard the com
motion and rushed forth, arriving in
time to receive bucket of water and
shovel full of earth. This did not pre-
vent him from turning in an alarm and
playing a garden hose on the flames
When the fremen arrived Wood had
put out the blaze. Then he went to
find the neighbors who had thrown
dirt and water on his head and lath-
cred face, but they had disappeared.
They had heard the officer remonstrate
at their misdirected energy.
Owing to Woods efforts the damage
by the fire was slight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

FACULTY PLANS
YEARLY EXODUS
Many Professors to Go to En-
rope on Sabbatical Leaves OF
Absence From Teaching

BERKELEY. May 5.-The yearly ex-
odus of professors of the university to
Europe this summer will be begun
shortly after the commencement day
exercises. May Is The colony of
faculty members who annually seek
rssiet or study in European centers of
gayety or learning is not as large
this year as formerly. and the number
of returning professors is far greater
than those of the faculty who have
secured their sabbaticaI leaves.
Prof. f. P. Lewis, a brilliant physicist
and member of the department of
physics, viii spend his years leave OF
absence in Germany, England and italy.
He will attend the British association
meeting in Sheffield and the congress
of radiOlogy in Brussels during the fall
of this year. In the spring of 1911 he
win visit Munich and Italy.
TO STUDY IN PARIS
Prof. Chauncey W. Wells of the Eng
lish department Will spend the year in
Europe. He plans a systematic course
of study in Paris and other centerS OF
learning.
Prof John Galen Howard, whose long
service in the university has meant the
perfection OF the Bernard plans for the
SISdlCE university ana lLGll pdA TIA
consummatiOn, viii probably spend the
year allotted to him abroad but his
plans are as yet undecided.
The museums of botany of Harvard
have attracted Prof w. A. Setchell.
who during his six months leave in
the second semester will visit the CAM
bridge university for study and re-
search. Later he Will so to London.
Holland and Paris for further study.
Prof. George H. Boke, who is now in
the east on study and business. will
spend another year there. and Dr. f.
w. Bancroft of the department of
physiology has also had his leave of
absence extended.
Astronomer r. III. Tucker of the Lick
observatory staff will also have his
leave extended.
MANY RETURNING
Among the returning savants this
year will be Lucien Folet. head of the
department. of French; W. NJ Hart of
the English department, who has been
abroad: Prof r. s. HOlway of the
geography department; Prof. J. II. Nc
Donald, a mathematician, who has been
studying in Canada at the University
of Toronto; Prof. AdOlph G. Miller and
Prof Carl c. Plehn, economists, who
have been abroad; DR.. George +. Rein
hardt. who took a European honey
moon; Prof. j. II. Senger. who is in
Germany; Prof Henry Morse Stephens.
who is studying Spanish institutions in
Spain, and Miss Lucy Sprague. dean of
women, who is with the party with
Professor Miller.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

Say goodbye to your cOrns the verv
nrst time you use TIz You will never
know you have a corn, bunion or CAL
Ious. or sweaty, tired, swollen, aching.
reet any more. It's Just wonderful the
way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn.
hammer 1t with your fist IL you wish
no more pain after TIZ than IL there
mad never been blemish on your feet.
DOESN'T that sound good to youP
Doesn't 1t? Then read this.
~Fhe cOrns on either of my Toe. WAR
as large as the tablets you make tn,
cure them Today there in NO sixu OF
corns ON either foot and NO sorene-.
It's an mp to date gOdsend.-Sam
Hoover, Progress, n. c.
Just use t T. It's not like anvthins-
else for the purpose you ever heard Of
It's the only foot remedy ever n,ada.
which acts on the principle Of drawiner
out all the poisonous exudatfons vrbic6
cause sore feet Powders AMI o+barl
remedies merely clog UP the noras
T u cleans them out and keeps ther,
clean. 1t works right on. Yon viii
feel better the very first time it's uss5
Usefit a week and you can forget vo,,
ever had sore feet There is notb,rs-
on earth than can compare WITH A.
II is for sale at all druggists *
cents per box, or direct. If Won visb
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Dodera
Building, Chicago, III. RecommenSs,,
and sold by -
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
TABOO ON onions
FOR ALL BARRIERS
Oakland Councilman Would Also
Bar Thumbs in Mouth
and Gossip

OAKLAND. May s.-The American
privilege of eating onions viii be cur
tailed in so far as BARRIERS are concerned,
despite the constitution, if the city
council should pass an ordinance which
was introduced by Councilman Ellis
worth with the purpose of amelioratine
the lot of men who are compelled to
take tonsorial treatment
Ellsworth is little baldheaded.
Natllless. he insists that he is sincere
ia fathering his proposed ordinance,
which is modelled on ordinances being
enforced In Nebraska cities. Ellsworth
says the matter is a lit subject for
legislation.
lie purposes 10 abate, barber shop
-nuisa noes by the specific provisions of
The measure, which is worded this way:
An ordinance regulating the
barber business and prohibiting
BARRIERS from performing certain
acts while their customers are un-
der their control, and providing a
penalty for violation thereof.
Be III ordained by the council Of
the city OF Oakland as follows:
II shall be unlawful for any
barber in this town TO Seat onions
between the hours Of Z o'clock a. IN.
and p. m. No barber, While shay
ing customer shall insert his
thumb or finger in the said Gus
toners mouth. He shall not dis
cuss the gossip OF the town; shall
not use tobacco while working over
chair, and shall not insist upon a
customer having his neck shaved or
his hair singed.
The penalty for violation is a fine of
s.
The council meeting was monotonous
until the clerk read the foregoing.
Then titter spread over the lobby and
Councilman Elliott inquired hotly:
who introduced that ordnance"
Ellsworth sprang TO the defense of
his proposed measure.
'I did" he calculated This is a
serious matter. That same ordinance
is being enforced in other citiesP
President PendletOn ordered the or
dinance filed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
FALL ON STAIRS is
FATAL TO VETERAN
Grand Army Man Succumbs to
Nervous Shock

OAKLAND, May 3.-Lawrence Doyle,
a Grand Army man.. n years of age,
was found dead in his bed at 562 Sixth
street this morning, supposedly having
died from shock following a fall down
the stairs last night. Is Doyle received
the fall at midnight and was taken to
the receiving hospital The attendants
could find no injuries worse than
bruises. but saw that the old man suf-
fered from a nervous shock and asked
him to remain in the hospital over
night. Doyle refused and went home.
This morning his body was found.
The veteran lived in lodging house in
Sixth street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, May 3.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Manual Cabral, 20, and Jessie King, 25. both
of Oakland.
Robert E. Issott. 81. and Annie L. Hodgson,
25 both of NorgaR Hill.
Frank c. Chopping, SO, Napa, and Mary Rob.
erts, 20, 0akville
Thomas W. Clancy. %, and Anna E. Mccor.
mick IS both Of San Francisco.
Elwood Boscacci, 20, and Reina Carosso %
both of Oakland.
John August, "a, Rio Vista, and Mary Camara.
90 Oakland.
Louis Linderbaum. So. and Sarah Brerner, SO,
both of San Francisco.
James J.. Lucey, %. and Lueila NJ. Bender 10
both of San Francisco
Frederick Matson, 2l. and Elda c. Mccoy. 10,
both of Oakland.
Harry J. Perrins 81. Richmond, and Altha E.
Works 49, Auburn
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
STOLEN JEWELS BURIED
IN 1901 ARE UNEARTHED
Workmen Find Loot of Burglar
Now in San Quentin
[ ISpecioI Dispotch to The Call

SANTA ROSA, May 3-Working-
men engag ged in getting sand from the
creek bed for the courthouse yard un-
esrthed box of jewels yesterday
which was turned over to Chief Of Po-
lice John NJ Boyes
The chief at once recalled the fact
that in 1901 a man named Miller, who
Wes wanted for jewel robberies. was
arrested by Sheriff Frank P. Grace as
ne was getting away with a case OF
eggs from local store. Later Mil
Ter. was sent TO San Quentin for Ii
years, and is now serving his term.
Before leaving the county jail Mil
Fer gave 70 a short term prisoner a
map Of the creek bed showing where
he had cached some Of his loot, but IL
was never discovered by the officers to
whom the map was given
A gold watch and chain, supposed to
have been buried at the same time in
q glass fruit jar, have never been
found.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
s. p. WANTS LATITUDE
IN CHOOSING TENDERS
Asks TO Be Permitted to Pick
From Among Five Types

BERKELEY, May 3-Fred w
Hoover, representing the Southern Pa
cifc company, was present at the coun-
ell meeting this morning to protest
against the adoption by the council OF
any one particular fender to be used
on the cars which operate in Berkeley
He asked that five tenders of the
best type be selected, and that the
car companies be allowed some latitude
Of selection. The council agreed to con-
slider the matter further with the Oak
land council
The city board finally passed the
water rates ordinance today. the rate
being S1.50 month. minimum.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
OFFICIALS OUSTED
BY TOWN TRUSTEES
Every Appointive Office in San
Leandro Declared Vacant

SAN LEANDRO. May BY resoIu-
tions passed last night the new board
of trustees declared all appointive Of
fees vacant, and only one officer, Night
Watchman Alonzo Ferreira, was reap-
pointed. The action has aroused great
discussion as to who will be favored bv
the board for the appointments.
The officials ousted by the resoIu-
tions, which were introduced by Trus-
tee Fred Schmidt, are as follows: City
Attorney William J. Locke, City En-
gineer Robert II. Goodwin Superin-
tendent of Streets NJ. ]. Garcia, Sanf-
tary Inspector NJ. Geisenhofer and the
board of health, composed of S. b.
Force. John Driver, w. F. Cunningham
and r. H. Goodwin.
1t is understood that the new an
pointees will be named at the next
meeting of the trustees.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
AS HUSBAND STROLLS,
WIFE DOES MARATHON
She May Be Going Yet for All
Her Spouse Knows

OAKLAND. May 3.-Charles A. Smith,
living at 110S East Twelfth street,
quarreled with his wife last night and
went for a solitary stroll in order to
let his spouse become calm. When he
returned to his home, as he reported to
the police this morning, his better half
had vanished. taking with her the
household valuables and SIS which
Smith had intrusted to his wife He
wants the police to get the money for
him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
MAYOR WILL LECTURE
ON GREATER OAKLAND
California College Invites Public
to Hear Address

OAKLAND, May 3.-The last of the
series of five lectures given under the
auspices of the English parliament of
California college will be given Thurs
day evening at the assembly hall of the
college, Fourteenth avenue and East
Twenty ninth street. The address of
the evening will be delivered by Mayor
Frank X. Mott, who will speak on
Oakland, Past, Present and Future
The meeting is to commence at o'clock
and the public is. invited to attend.
The session will be devoted entirely to
greater Oakland. Admission will be
free
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
GIRL GRADUATES TO
HAVE COMMENCEMENT
Eight Young Women to Receive
DinInnaS

BERKELEY, May 3.-Rev. George G.
Eldredge, pastor of the ST Johns Pres
byterian church of this city, who will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon be-
fore the graduates of the university
this year, will be the commencement
speaker at the graduation exercises
which will be held by the women of
Miss Snelrs seminary May 90
In the graduating class are:
Misses Gladys Cotter, Pauline Davis,
Mabel Ish, Margaret Ish, Gladys Tras-
ton Ritchie, Mabel Irene Shafter, Iva.
Mildred Smell and Ruth Gertrude Will
son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
CITIZENS WILL AID
IN BIG CELEBRATION

BERKELEY, May S.-Rufus A. Berry,
chairman of the citizens committee on
the golden jubilee, which will be cele-
brated by the university this year, has
appointed an executive finance commit
tee to complete arrangements for the
civic and fraternal part in the pageant
of the class. as follows: Herbert Jones.
chairman: Frank M. Wilson, C. D. Ma
loney, Charles D. Haywood and C. c..
Juster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
WANTS DIVORCE FROM
CONVICT HUSBAND
Wife Says He Is Serving Time
for Robbery

OAKLAND, May 3.--On the ground
that her husband is now serving ten
year sentence for robbery in the Wash
ington state penitentiary, Claire Hat
field today brought suit for divorce
against him. Her husband, whose
name is Charles Hatfield, was convicted
in Washington under the name of
Charles Adams, she says. The follow
ing interlocutory DEGREES of divorce
were granted today: Pearl l. Merino
against Charles B. Merino cruelty:
Grace NJ Mumaugh against Charles
Mumaugh, cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
CALIFORNIA PIONEER
is SERIOUSLY I'LL

ALAMEDA, May S.-Fritz Boehmer, a
pioneer of 1S49 and who served as a
city trustee under the old charter, is
seriously i'll in local hospital
Boehmer recently sustained a stroke of
paralysis, but recovered sufficiently to
be able to be on the street. Last
evening he suffered a setback and be-
cause of his advanced years he may not
survive.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
HILLSIDERS ELECT
DIRECTORS OF CLUB
F. M. Scoonover May Be Presi-
dent of ORGANIZATION

BERKELEY, May 3.-Directors of the
Hillside club. an exclusive organization
of the dwellers of northeast Berkeley.
have been elected for the ensuing year
as follows: Roy Dempster John
Howell, Captain A. F. Pillsbury, George
H. Richardson, Frank M. Scoonover,
castor Straus, r. l.. Underhill, EarlI III.
Webb and Miss WoodalI. Frank M.
Scoonover will probably be elected
head of the club
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
BERKELEY COMMANDERY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
j. Williams Atkins Named as
Eminent Commander

BERKELEY, May 3.--Officers of Ber-
kelley commandery No. AZ, knights
Templar, have been elected for the en-
suing year as follows: Eminent COM
mander, j. Williams Atkins; genera lis
simo, DR.. Z. L. Loring; captain gem
eral, e. A. Stevenson; senior warden,
Ira A. Morris; junior warden, Robert
Grieg; treasurer, C. S. Merrill; record
er, -Welton J. Phillips. The officers will
be installed May %, when eminent
Commander NJ. c. Threlkeld lays down
his sword
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
THE OWL DRUG STORES
PROPOSALS

Fort Wingate. N ", May l. 1910 Sealed
proposals In tr1plicate viii be received untii N
a m June 1910, and then opened for furnish
ing an material and labor necessary for con-
struetion of addition TO pump bouss For ois
storage and ice plant and furnishing and instsI,
ing Ice and refrigerating machinery in same. IN
FORMATION furnished on application. Right rs
served 10 reject any or all bids EnvelOnes con
tanning proposals must be indorsed .lProDossIs -
Tor construction OF ice plant and addres~e5
Quartermaster. euuiesSeu
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
HILLSIDE JUNIORS TO
STAGE BRIGHT PLAY
Will Present a Three Act Come
edy, 1.-THE Private Secretary"

BERKELEY. May 3.--The Hillside
junior club, in which are numbered the
sons of well known residents of the
hillside section, will give a comedy in
the Hillside club house May 81, enti-
tied THE Private Secretary" In the
cast will be: Harold H. Yost, Henry
T. Howard, Richard P. Minor, Percy
Crane, Walter Penninlan, William
Gibbs, Donald Bull, Dinah Moore, Syl-
via Conklin, Dorothy Paul and Cora
Keeler.