davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1911-11-17
PAONIA.

Mrs. Ernst was called to Taun-
ton, Mass, last Saturday morning,
on account of the illness OF her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Schmld left
for Delta Wednesday. They expect
to visit Mr.. Schmid's parents until
after the holidays, at which time
they will move to Aberdeen, Wash
fngton. where the Newman families
are located.
At The Paonia fruit display at
Denver will be shown one of the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05

1874 400 feet, thence north 167 feet,
thence east 1874 100 feet, thence
south 167 feet to place of beginning
and beginning at a point 1879 feet
west and 100 feet south of the inter
section of the south line of High ave
nue. west and the intersection line
between Sections - and Ii Of Twp.
70, north Range 10, thence running
south 1867 feet, thence east 1879 feet,
thence south 1G7 feet, thence west 50
feet, thence south 33 feet thence west
444 feet, thence north 1861 feet,
thence east 2SS feet to place of be-
ginning 100000.
Mrs. Dora l.. Cook and husband to
Anna K Arhweiler, lots Z and 81,
North Carbonate, section 8, township
Is, range 15-$lOO and other consid-
eratiOnS.
John Pendray and wife to Amanda
NJ. Galloway, lot 9 of the subdivision
of lot of the irregular survey and
subdivision OF S. f. a of n. Il. Il
of Sec. "A, Twp. - north Range 1G--
$1.00.
A. r. Thompson to John J. Top. lot
l block and lot 8 in block 4, all in
town of Olivet, Iowa-$1 90 and other
consideration.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
COAL MINED IN IOWA
The Increase in 1910 Over 1909
was 10000 Tons.

Nearly SO per cent of the original
coal supply of the state of Iowa was
available at the close of mining oper,
.ations in 1910, according to statistics
furnished the state geological depart
ment by f. w. Parker, statistician OF
the United States geological survey
Mr.. Parker estimates the original coal
supply of Iowa at 29,l6O, 900 900 tons
Of coal.
In his statement he shows that the
state loses one half of a ton of coal
for every ton recovered. His table
shows that in 1910 Iowa mined T..
32S.l20 tons of coal, worth $l3,903,-
9l3, which was an increase OF l7V,35O
tons valued at sl,110,2S5. over 1903.
The total number of men employed
he found to be 1856, OF which 9,2O9
were out on strike some time during
the year. The average period OF
idleness in this state he finds 10 have
been fOrty.fOur days. He places Iowa
as the second cOal-producing state
west of the Mississippi river.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
SIPS Rye Anticipated.

Chicago, Oct 4.-Rye specialists are
talking s$1.25 a blu for that grain be-
fore another crop is harvested. Last
season prices touched $l.13, the high
est in years, but that figure promises
to look comparatively cheap as com.
pared with the present, so the Duils
say. No. 2 on track at Chicago soid
yesterday at CSC, the highest OF the
season and 171ac over the low price
in July. and showed an advance OF 5s
in little over a week. Last year II
was possible to import German rye,
pay duty of loo bu and still under
sell American grown grain. Conditions
however, are different this year, as
the German. rye crop is officially est.
mated at S10,137 900 bu. or 7O,OO0,ooo
bu. less than last year, and compares
with 416000,000 blu. two years ago.
The French crop is officially estimat-
ed at A. ,90S, 900 bu., against 47,2O0,Ooo
bu last year, and 56,S00000 but two
years ago. The United States crop Is
slightly less than year ago, or 80,
667 900 bu. compared with 3S,OOO,ooo
bu. last year. Consumption OF rye
has now overtaken production, as Is
also the case of flax seed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05

Estate of Segal f. Busby Admin
istrator authorized to sell contract
without recourse on estate.
Estate of Nancy Ann Carr. Order
Of sale as prayed. Additional bond
$3.50
Estate of Edwin Mather, A. F. ".
iiambietou,- Admit Hearing OF Anal
report fixed for Oct. IA, 1911, at 1870
p. NJ. Notice by posting.
In the cases Of The estates of Geo.
Adkins, Hannah V. Hart, Jane Simms
Chas. f. Adair and Martha J. Stew
ems, the final reports and distribu,
tons were approved and the admins.
traitors discharged and sureties re
leased
Estate of Olef Lief. Claims of p.
C. Paterson disalOwed and dismissed
for want of prosecution. Final re
port approved.
Guardianship Of Floyd and Susie
Brunt. Final report and settlement
approved as to Floyd. Guardian dis.
charged and sureties released as to
Floyd only.
In the cases of the guardianship of
Tracy Swisher, Gladys Barbour and
Frank White, the final reports and
settlements were approved and the
guardians discharged and sureties re-
leased.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition Of Various Matters by
..- Judge and Jury.

The October term Of court opened
Tuesday with a rush and Judge Byron
w. Preston, who is presiding, dispOs
ed of large number OF cases. Fol
lowing are some OF the cases disposed
of on opening day:
In The cases of ThOs. J. Price VS.
Angelina Price ct al; r. j. Price and
John r. Lewis VS.. Angelina Price, the
Judge ordered that the cases be
brought up for trial the next term OF
court or dismissed for want of prose,
cution.
Geo. and Elizabeth Dunbarger ct
al VS.. Adam c. Dunbarger. Judge or
1ered that case be brought up for
rial next term of court or dismissed
for want of prosecution.
Guardianship of minor heirs of /.
\. knight, dcd., Sarah r. knight,
guardian. Hearing of final report fix
ed for Oct. IA, 1911, at 100 p. m. No
tice by posting.
Estate of B. F. Terrell, dcd. OBJ
jections TO annual report Overruled
and report is approved. Executrix
authorized and directed to loan
money in her hands on approved real
estate security as soon as practicable
Estate of Mary Z. Davis, dcd FL
nal report and distributions approved
Administrator discharged and sure
ties released.
Guardianship of Carl L.Smith ct al
Guardian authorized to eXpend $50 of
share of Ada Broyles, unused by her
past sickness, and the interest on
net increase balance of funds in his
hands for care, support and schooling.
The four cases of the Lewiston Ma
tional Bank VS.. Chas. NJ. Coryell, ad-
of the estate of Cary A.
Coryell, dcd., were omitted from the
docket.
r. l.. Thompson, trustee, VS.. Chas.
VI. Coryell, administrator of the es-
tate OF Cary A Coryell, dcd. Omitted
from docket because claim has bee~
atoned.
Guardianship of Jane Chick, incom-
petent. Final report of NJ. w. Gro
zier, temporary guardian approved
and he is discharged and sureties re-
leased.
Estate of Nathaniel w. Thatcher.
Order settled and omitted from dock
et while report due.
Guardianship of Halle Heki ct al
and the estate of Benjamin Groves
were omitted from docket
Estate of c. w. Jordy. Omitted
rom docket while report is due.
The estates OF Harrison Trout and
Reece L. PARCEL were disposed of in
me same amnner as the estate OF G.
". Jordy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
THE MILLS OF JUSTICE
Troubles Of People Sifted Through
Court Hoppers.

All offenders against city ordi
nances and those coming before May
or Reynolds to answer for breaches
of conduct will hereafter have the
choice of paying fines in cash or serv-
ing the required. time in Jail. Here
tofore, in cases where parties plead
ing or found guilty have not had the
necessary cash in possession with
which to meet the fines imposed, ar
rangements to pay have been accept
ed in lieu of cash and fines have been
paid piecemeal, little at time, or
from week to week, as the defendant
was able to get money. This order
of things will not longer obtain and
from October LIST, no pay, no liberty.
Mayor Reynolds has been led into the
new ruling through the abnse of the
privileges extended under the former
practice of the Office. People who
have promised to pay have failed to
come clean" with the administration
and have left the city and the state
with fines unpaiL. Parties have even
given the mayor fictitious names and
when officers have gone to make the
collections as promised by the cul-
prits. no one by the name mentioned
could be found in the community.
Have the cash with you hereafter,
boys, for it's put up" or be put I'M
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
BUMPER CROP OF SUGAR
Does Not Help Housewife
Domlnieians Reap Harvest.

Washington, Oct. 4.-The misfor-
tune Of the American housewife who
faces famine prices on sugar in the
height of the preserving season finds
its counterbalance in the exultation OF
the Dominicians over the prospects Of
the biggest sugar crop and the high,
est prices in the history of the island.
Altogether the island appears to be
on the top wave of prosperity, the
customs collections for the eight
months ended August 81 last being
$2,S20, 20479. which was 1921, 4O6 SO
more than for the corresponding pc
Rod last year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
FOUNTAIN IS ASSURED
Civic Improvement Department O.
W. c. Takes Up Project.

The spirit of improvement is spon-
taneous and contagious in Oskaloosa
Just now. The announcement that
the handsome band stand would be
built, had not penetrated TO the out
skirts OF the city, until the Civic I'm
proyement Department OF the Oska-
loosa Woman's Club decided that it
would undertake to erect fine SAM
tary drinking fountain in the park.
4 committee comprising Mrs. J. C..
Williams and Mrs. b. 0. Jerrel had
had several interviews with Mayor
Reynolds and members of the city
council and had made preliminary ar
engagements for the improvement.
The department, of which Mrs. +. d,
Reid is chairman, held a called meet
ing in the clubs rooms al the Libra
ry Building Tuesday afternoon, en-
doTsed the work of the committee and
The fountain will be a handsome as
we'll as useful monument. and will be
erected in a relative position TO the
statue OF Mahaska, either on the
south or north center of the park. 1t
will be surrounded with cement walks
and will be complete in every way.
There is an ice chest connected with
the fountain so that the water may be
cooled in summer time, and in winter
ii is so protected that the water will
not freeze.
The ladies have undertaken TO
raise at least one-half of the neces-
sary funds,-which, by the way. is no
small sum,-and as a beginning will
hold Rummage Sale Nov. :. S and
g. They ask all friends of civic i'm
provement 10 help them in this enter.
prise. by saving and sending to them
all old clothes, furniture. etc, that
can be spared from the rooms and
homes Of Oskaloosa. The cause is a
good one and everybody should help.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans.
.... fers In County.

Alive J. Armstrong and husband to
John J. Cline, the E. u of the S. w.
4 of the S. E. q of Section -, Town
ship Is, north Range IA, except a
part used as cemetery-$2,6 $4,000.
Gust Anderson ct al to E. ID. Ray
burn and A. c. Heath, the S. E. a
of N. +. a of Sec 10, Twp. 70, north
Range 15-$1.00 and other consider
alton.
Oskaloosa Coal and Mining Co. to
F. NJ. Bethel, lot &C." irregular survey
of N. w. a of N. E. u, Sec. %, Twp.
70, Range 16-$1.00 and other valu-
able consideration. .s
Mary J. Williams to r. M. Bethel,
lot 81 of the town of Coal City-$I 90
and other valuable consideration.
Sarah A. Guthrie and husband to
Samuel l.. Sherman, lots 3, 6, and
Is of irregular survey of e. Y of r.
" of S. +. a Of Sec. 7 in Twp. IS,
north Range 10, also the S. 10 acres
of lot OF said Section, Township and
Range except stripe20 feet wide of
of the east side of lot 2, containing in
all 22is acres-$4, 100000.
Samuel l.. Sherman and wife to
Sarah A. Guthrie, commencing l76h
feet west of s. II. corner of lot of
the irregular survey of s. w. u of
s. w. a of Sec. 10, Twp. rs north,
Range l6, running thence west
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
Cash Quotations.

Chicago. Oct. 4.-Wheat-No. 2 red,
955sG 9sc: No. 3 red, 9412 497c: No
2 hard winter, $l.OlGl.O6: No. 3 hard
winter, 99cGs1O4; No. northern
spring. $1.1OG112; No. 2 northern
spring, $1.096l.1l: No. 3 northern
spring. s1.0S@1.1O: No. 2 spring, $l.04
Gill; No. spring, S1.02G1.0S1a
No. 4 spring. S5c6S1O5; velvet chaff
95cGs1.1O; durum, 95cG$1.O3.
Corn-No. 2, 691a @7Oc; No. white
70l2 67Oac: No. yellow,70A 67014 ;
No. 3, 69669&c: No. white, 70A a
7014c; No. yellow. 7Od 7012c; No. 4
6S1z G69c; No. 4 white, 69669&c; No
1 yellow, 69A d694c; S. G. NJ. and
S. G. Y. CSC.
OaIs-No. 4 white. 47G471&c; No
2. 47c; No. ? white, 4SAc; No. white
4714 a 4S4c; standard, 47a4 44SAc.
ST. Louis. Oct. 4.-Wheat-No. 2
red, 9SA 699c; No. 2 hard, $1.02h q
liz. Corn. No. 2. 6S72c; No.
white. 70A a 701ac Oats, No. 2,46l5
No. white, 47lad4Sc. Rye, 96Rc.
Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 4.-COrn-No.
white, zoe: No. 2 yellow, zoe; No.
yellow. zoe; No. mixed. zoe; No. =
mixed. zoe; No. mixed. SC. Oats
standard, 4712c; No. 9 white, 47Ac.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
M arket Notes.

Dull and slow, was the condition oil
the cattle market Tuesday. with yer!
few natives offered good enough to
attract buyers attention. Most OF
the supply consisted of common ma
tives and western rangers Prices
for the natives were close to steady
with the trade very draggy, while the
rangers were 10c lower.
Stockers and feeders were hard &c
SELL and most of the supply showed
10 cents decline. Receipts of com
mon stuff were large and country buy
ers comparatively scarce. Good feed
ers sold freely.
Steady prices were paid in the
sheep market for practically every
thing that was desirable. II was a
fairly active trade for the good fat
lambs, but the common lambs went
slowly. Feeding lambs were taken
quickly.
A slight reaction has been noticed
in the hog market thus far this week
but packers are only waiting for the
first big run, when they will swat the
trade hard. They are playing their
cards to get hogs down TO the $500
mark by the middle of October.
Range cattle are coming to market
in exceptional numbers, and the mar
ket during the past week has fiatten.
ed out considerably. Many fair to
good range steers are 4065Oc lower
than a week ago, and the common
stuff is extremely hard to sell at the
lowest values of the season. Traders
look for the rangers TO come very
freely for the next thirty days. and
ranchmen are eager to get them in
before cold weather.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Oct. 4.

Chicago, Oct. 4.
CATTLE.-Market steady to &C
lower than Tuesdays average Mixed
and butchers s6.O0d6.S5; good to
choice $61OG6.75; rough heavy $3.50
d6.O5; light $615M $50; Workers
$665@6.75; bulk $6.1O@665; pigs
$4.40G6.35.
CATTLE.-Market steady to 10c
lower Beeves $4.7OaS.25; COWS and
heifers S2.00G6.15; stockers and feed,
ers S325d $50; westerns s420G $50;
native calves S6.O0d9.25.
SHEEP. market steady to 10c
higher. Sheep s2.40a 400; western
sheep $2.75a4.10; yearlings $3.65d
400; lambs S425 q 610; western
lambs $4.5O@6.20; ewes s2.0OG3.90.
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
1891; cattle i1,774; sheep 3S,66S.
Official shipments yesterday: Hogs
1888; cattle 4,74S; sheep LEAPS.
Hogs closing fairly active at open,
ing prices. Top $3.50; unable to 10,
cate $3.50. Mixed and butchers $500
q $50; good to choice $6.1066.75;
rough heavy $5.SOG6.05; light $6.15d
$50; Workers $6.65G6.75; bulk 500
1856; pigs $4.4O66.35.
Cattle closing dull and weak.
Sheep closing strong and mostly
l0c higher
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
FACES ANOTHER CAR STRIKE
DIES MONIES STREET CAR MEN
ARE ON THE VERGE.
May be Called Before New Contract
49, is Effective - Company Dis
charges Conductor.

Des Moines, Oct. Especial: This
city faces another street car strike
as the result OF the company's dis
charging Conductor Roberts from the
company for the alleged knocking
down of fares The company and the
labor unions each appointed mem
bers of an arbitration committee, but
these two after several weeks have
failed TO agree on a third arbiter. The
new contract signed by the company
and the union after the last strike
becomes effective Oct. 18th and a
strike may be called before the new
contract becomes effective.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
Iowa City Murder Mystery.

Iowa City. Oct. Especial: Under
the suspicion that a well known man
about Iowa City who disappeared one
week ago Saturday, the day upon
which Jared Ham disappeared, and
whose body was found last week in
the Iowa river, the police are seeking
for the former, whose name they re-
fuse 70 make known. officers of
nearby towns have been given a de-
scription of the man in the hope that
they may be able TO locate him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
Todsy's Markets.

Union Stock Yards, Oct. Al.
though the fresh arrivals today were
some seven or eight thousand below
were too many for any advance in
price. In fact the packers almost had
things their own way, there being but
light eastern demand. The opening
was slow and prices ranged from
steady for choice to &c lower for pacA-
ing droves. Toward the close after
another sc had been cut off, most OF
the grades, the market became fairly
active and fair clearance was made
The outlook is not good for tomor
and statesmen fear packers will be
able to make good their threat of
taking another dime off in the deter.
mination to have SC hogs. The bulk
of the hogs sold today at $6.1O66G
against $6.2Od6.75 yesterday; $6.25d
$50 last Wednesday; $6.85@7.20 four
weeks ago; $S.354S75 one year ago;
6.75GS.l5 two years ago and S6.OOG
$40 three years ago. The top paid
today was $3.50; yesterday $500;
last Wednesday $685.; month ago
$40; corresponding Wednesday in
1910 $40; in 1909 1926; and in 1908
$50.
Cattle OF choice quality and there
we're but few OF them, sold readily to-
day at prices steady with Tuesday.
All others, however, Nwere 10G15c
lower and il took hard work to make
sales. al the decline. The market
was dull and weak all day, except for
the choice cattle.
1t was no trouble 10 sell sheep and
lambs today. The market throughout
was active and spirited and nearly all
sales were loo higher than yesterday
and many of them We're zoe up.
The estimated receipts for tomor.
row are 1900 hogs. 5000 cattle and
10000 sheep.
Receipts the first two days of this
week, compared with the same period
last week, in round numbers, In.
creased $1,000 cattle, decreased 14,70O
hogs and decreased 5000 sheep. Com.
pared with the corresponding period
a year ago, cattle increased 1900 head
hogs decreased 3,400 head and sheep
decreased 81 100 head.
Receipts today were 10000 cattle,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
A Lead Pencil panuer.

In the United States the danger OF
putting pencils in the mouth has long
been recognized, and in all the schools
every precaution is taken to prevent
the Interchange OF pencils as well as
the moistening OF them with the lips
A great many children and even their
elders. who ought to know better. per.
sist in putting pencils In their mouth
regardless OF the risk they run.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
Shorts Cover Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Provisions showed
fair strength early on buying by the
Cudahy Packing company to cover
shorts, but liquidation OF October
lard by scattered holders caused re,
action and the close was at losses OF
21s a5c on pork, 21s 415c on lard, and
unchanged to 12kc lower ON short
ribs. Cudahy interests bought octo-
Der lard early. while Hately bought
January and foreigners bought May.
After the close Monday 5000 tres OF
lard were delivered on October con
tracts. which frightened small hold
ers and they sold freely. Deliveries
yesterday We're $500 tres lard and
10000 lbs. short RIBS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
Bees Preempted Letter Box.

A surprise awaited a rural postman
the other day when he set about col.
Iecting letters from a box at Aiket.
gate, near Armanthwaite. Cumber,
land, England. He found it occupied
by a swarm Of bees, which made him
beat a retreat Later in the day a
gentleman accustomed to bees sue
eeeded In getting them away.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
pinhtheria at Fl. Dodge,

Fort Dodge, Oct. special: Two
doctors We're kept busy an entire az
ternoon and $50 worth of antitoNin
was needed yesterday when a family
of seventeen in this city was quaran-
tined for diphtheria. Six members OF
the family, that of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fox. are already i'll with the disease.
There are fifteen children.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
Hunters Licenses.

The following eight hunters were
issued licenses by County Auditor
Briggs Tuesday: j. NJ. La Vey, Ere;
mont; Geo. Harriott, Oskaloosa; r.
p. Wilson, oskaloosa; ]. Whitson. Civ
in; ]. L. sheesley, Pella; L. w. Shaw,
New Sharon; c. Vain, Pella; Oscar
Baeklett, Pella.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
IoMan Weds in Italy.

Red Oak, Oct. Especial: Wedding
invitations have been received here
announcing the marriage of. Robert
T. Pryor, a former Red Oak man, to
Miss Marie Signerini, in Rome, Italy.
He was sent last year 10 plan the
United States exhibit building at the
Rome exposition He is New York
architect and will return with his
bride February first.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
Money Market.

New York. Oct. 4,-Paper-Prime
mercantile, Az per cent.
Sterling Exchange - Steady, with
actual business in bankers biiiS az
S4.S2.50 for sixty day bills and al
$4.S5.95 for demand.
Commercial Bills-S4.S1B.
Bar Silver-5212c.
Mexican Dollars-45c.
Mediterranean, steady; rail
road. steady.
Money on Call-Steady, 2G2A per
cent; ruling rate, ?; closing bid, IL :;
offered at 1la.
Time Loans-Easy: sixty days, 312
per cent; ninety days, 3A SIX
monahs, 3% a.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05

1000 hogs and $4,000 sheep, against
1908 cattle, 30,0SS hogs and 39,39S
sheep week ago and 1880 cattle,
1895 hogs and 4S.0S3 sheep for We'd
nesday, Oct. 5, 1910.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday $40. against s6.43 Monday,
s6.6S week ago, Ss.42 year ago,
s7.9S two years ago and s6.27 three
years ago.
Chicago packers yesterday pur-
chased $500 hogs, eastern shippers
$500, local butchers 800 and 5000
were left over.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
Seed Market Firm.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Timothy seed firm.
with December selling at s15.7j. Oc
tober nominally $3.50, March SIG
Country lots salable at s11G14.75 per
100 lbs. for poor to choice. Glover
seed firm. October. $20.50. Country
lots, s13@1S per 100 lbs. for poor to
choice.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
Hoas at Eleven Markets.

Eleven markets Tuesday, received
69,1O0 hogs, against 81 500 a week ago
and $500 year ago. Total first two
days of this week $4,000, against 1885,
900 week ago, 115,0OO year ago and
1873, 900 two wears ago. Total for 1911
to date 1885, 900, against 1S,939.00Q a
year ago and 16,923,OOO two years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
Veteran Physician Dies.

Keokuk, Oct, Especial: DIR. VIII
Bertram. one of the oldest practicing
physicians in Iowa, died here yester-
day at the age of eighty-three years.
He was a native of Prussia and was
surgeon general in the Prussian army
for nine years. In 1872 he was Unit
ed States consul to Montevideo, but
served for only a short time. DR..
Bertram came TO this country in 1851.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05

ness he hunted up the village mar
sshal and surrendered. There was no
quarrel, it is said The slayer, it has
been suggested, may suddenly have
become insane.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05
WOUNDED Girl Dies.

Davenport, Oct special: Mag
dalene Komp, aged seventeen, who
was shot by Erskin Walker Monday
night, died at the Rock Island hospi-
tai last night.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-10-05

KALDENBERG-L ECoCQ. --Married.
az the Office OF the officiating justice.
o 6. G.. Phillips, Monday afternoon,
Hubert Kaldenberg to Johanna Lee