davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-26
METHODIST EPISC0-
PAL CHURCH =
Island Avenue

Rev. H. G.. McGlauflin, minister
Parsonage, Is Island Ave. next door
to Church Tel. 54-2
Morning services, Sunday at l0.45.
Sunday School at II.
Junior League at o'clock in the
vestry Mrs. McGlauflin, Supt.
Epworth League at 6 p. m, Sunday
evening in Epworth League Room.
Sunday evening service in the YES
try at o'clock
Mid-week services Thursday evening
at Z o'clock in the vestry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-26
ISLAND AVE. CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Island Ave.

Rev. Theodore Halbert Wilson, pastor
Residence, II Turner Avenue
Office, Suite II, the Z. n. Merrill
Block, Water St. Tel. 174-2.
Morning services at l0.45 Sunday.
Sunday School at IL M.
Y. p. S. c. f. meets in the vestry at
s p. m. Sunday.
Evening service in the auditorium at
p. m.
Pastors Bible Glass Thursday even
ing in the yestry at 7 o'clock.
Church motto simplicity
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-26
Maine Central r. R.
[I77J71E Arrangement of Trains
lfS3T7sJ1 to and from Skowhegan
;Zu!lE IN EFFECT
Sunday, Sept. %, 1913

Trains leave Skowhegan a s follows: 500 and
3F;oxcroft bangor and way stations. 11.5O a. III
for Waterville, Oakland, Bingham, Lewiston
augusta, Gardiner, Brunswick, Portland and
vtIIe, bangor Aroostook and washington
90. st John and Halifax. 225 p. III. foT
Watervil,e, enabling passengers to take after
noon trains for bangor the New YORK Elk
nTess and night Pullman for Portland and
Boston-S Is a. IN. aud . II p. m. Sundays only,
tn Watervile connecting for Portland, Bos-
ton and New York.
ArrivaIs:-7.52a. m, from Wateryille daily
excrla Sundays-10.4J a. m. Passenger from
Portland, Oakland, Waterville, Augusta and
Bangor-4.52 and S,25 p. nj, from all points
and nj Il 90 a. IN. and 1. 20 u m, Sundays only
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-26
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Madison Ave. and Pleasant
Street

Rev. George Merriam, minister
Parsonage, so Madison Ave.
Tel. 1888.
Sunday morning services at 10.45.
Sunday School at y.
y. p. S. c. E. meeting at 6 p. III. in
the chapel.
Sunday evening services at O'Clock
in the chapel.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 80 in the chapel.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Madison Ave. opposite Hotel COburn
Sunday services at 1915. Subject
Reality"
Sunday School at u.
Wednesday evening services at 80.
Reading room open Wednesday from
2.30 to 5.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend services and visit the reading
room.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Baptist Hill, Main st.

Rev J. G. Osborne, minister
Parsonage "A Main St, adjacent to
Church Tel. 1892.
Sunday morning services at 10,45.
Sunday School at u.
Y. p. S C. E. at p. m. in the vestry.
Sunday evening services at o'clock
in the vestry.
Mid-week services Thursday evening
at 80 in the yestry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-26

Biliousa Feel heavy after dinner?
Hitter taste Complexion sallow?
Ltvef perhaps needs waking up Doan's
kegulels far bilious attacks 25c at
all stores
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-26
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Parish of Our Lady of LOurdes, Water
Street

FIR. p f. Desjardins, pastor.
j Rectory adjacent to Church. Tel. 552
/ Low Mass at a. M, Sunday.
High Mass at 10 a. m.
/ Vesper service at p. m.
i Sunday School in charge of the Sis
tiers at Las p. m, Sunday in the School
Building
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-26
Church Directory
ADVENT CHURCH
. sess sseseeessssseesssss

Corner of Madison Ave. and Russell st.
Sabbath School, Saturday at $50 p.
m.
Social service Saturday at 2.30 D. m.
Sunday evening services at 7.30.
Other services by appointment.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-26
u NIOIIt NJ : Ut -
klNEO 10 OAKLAND

f-Stop on signal or on notice to conductor
H. ID. WALDRON, Gen. Passenger Agta
y. {. DOUGLASS, General Manager.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-26
NOTICE

All persons are hereby forbidden to
give credit to or trust any person or
persons on my account
MARY n. BROWN.
West Athens, Mar. 3, 1914. 3wll'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
COMMENT
BY GERMAN CRITIC
On the Alleged Fact That the
United States is Assisting
England and France.
tsr Assee,a-ro .e1ss,

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-The attitude of
the United States is commented upon
by Count Won Reyentlow, the naval
critic, who says that England and
France are obtaining from America
materials Of war, while Germany Is
not+enjegiuS itssAitar assistance. RE-
ferring to the diplomatic discussion
between the United States and Eng
land concerning the holding up by
British warships of American cargos
as contraband the count says "lf
England and France are willing To
favor the United States as much as
possible without departing from their
policy OF starving Germany at the
expense of small neutral nations the
reason is that both countries have
ordered many million dollars worth
of war material in the United States
and that American industry is work.
ing feverishly to supply the wants of
both these warning nations from
shoes and horseshoes to the collap-
[stble submarine. A submarine trans.
ported in part according to the trans
Atlantic viewpoint does not constitute
contraband of war nor does the manu-
facture thereof for the use of bellie-
erents amount to a breach of neutral
ity.
Enough; these are business con.
siderations which naturally dominate
the ideas Of contraband and the treat.
ment OF American merchant marine"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
BATTLE YET
FOUGHT In THE BIC WAR
As Well as the Most PitiIess
When German Forces Fight
Way Out of Trap.
GERMANS FALL IN ROWS
And Comrades Push over Bod
les and HurI Themselves
/ against Russians.


PETR0GRAD, via London, Dec. d
The tragic moment of the fighting
about LODI thus far, it is reported
here, occurred between Tuszyn and
Brzeziny southeast OF LODI. Heavy
German forces, which had penetrated
to Tuszyn, it appears, were surround
cd and obliged to fight their way 10
Brzeziny to unite with the main force.
The Russians essayed counter attack
after counter attack to prevent the
junction but the Germans cut a
passage at the point OF the bayonet
for distance of fifteen miles
This battle is called the bloodiest
and most pitiless fight o. the war.
Ninety per cent OF the German officers
were put out of action and many regi-
ments had fewer than 100 men left in
the thirty-six hours of fighting. The
Germans fell in rows but their COM
rades pushed forward over the bodies
and hurled themselves against the
Russians.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
RAILROAD ORDERED
TO REFUND MONEY!
Overcharged Several West Wiz.
ginia Shippers Including a
Local Glass Company.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. ST.
Reparation orders have been issued
by the Interstate Commerce COM
mission in a number of cases invoIv-
ing West Virginia shipments. The
Baltimore and Ohio and other rail-.
roads have been ordered to refund
$21.?4 to the Tuna Glass Company.
being the overcharge on one carload
of window glass shipped from:
Clarksburg to Pittsburg.
The Chicago ana Northwestern
and other railroads have been order
ed to refund $3S.97 to H. Rosenthat
and Son, for overcharge on forty:
nine shipments of denims and cotton
drills shipped from Wheeling to De-
troit. Mich. Is
The Baltimore and Ohio and other
railroads are directed to pay to HilD:
and Rauser $3.50. overcharge on,
three carloads OF scrap iron shipped
from Huntington to Cincinnati.
The Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chica-
go and st. Louis railroad Is directed
to pay $4.55 to Dewey Brothers
Company for overcharge on one car
load Of hay shipped from London,
o., to Borderland, w. Va.
The same company Is directed to-
pay $5.34 to the same shippers for
overcharge on one carload OF hay
shipped from West JEFFERSON, O., e.
Delormes w. Va. &.
The Baltimore and Ohio. and Other
railroads are directed to pay $751; O.
to the Tri-State Lumber Compass Ton
Iovercharges on one carload --of lIfnis
Der shipped from Albfigiit to Eey3srs
! both ID West glnia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
FATHER OF [AVl
In Connection with State En-.
baImers May Become Its
First Victim.

FAIRMoNT, Dec. 5.-By the irony
of fate R. L. Cunningham, father of
the state embalmers' law. which re-
quires all embalmers in the state to.
have state license before practicing
their profession in this state, may %
the first victim of the law.
Mr.. Cunningham, prominent local
undertaken, wrote the bill which IL
now law, and was largely the Cause
of the legislature recently passing IL,
When the blanks were sent out for
the applicants for license to sign m
Cunningham took exceptions 10 Get.
tain questions asked and scratched
them out, sending in the blank with
his license fee. The money and mGs
tilated blank were returned, and when
Mr.. Cunningham continued his work
without license Attorney Trevey,
Nutter, representing the state organ
ization, had Justice NJ: R. 3Musgroye,
issue warrant for him. The case
will be tried Monday. Attorneys Moi
gan and Raymond will represent.
Cunningham. e J rs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
Who in Their Fright Make
Frantic Efforts to Break Out
of Their Asylum.
GREAT STRUGGLE ON AGAIN
Sound Of Heavy Cannonadings
is Being Heard at Point
Swiss Frontier.
t.Y Assoe,arsp psrss,

BERNE. via Paris, Dec. 5. The
sound of heavy cannonading in upper
Alsace has been heard as far as Basel
and other locations near the Swiss
frontier. The main struggle between
the French and Germans is around
Altkirch and Damerkirch.
The mates of a large madhouse
near Sennheim, more than 400 In
number, were so frightened by the
roaring of the gun that they became
frantic and tried to break out OF the:
asylum. The German authorities
were obliged to convey all of them to
Muelhausen.
A newspaper despatch states that
the Germans are mounting guns be-
fore the city hall and church at Col
mar with the object of forcing the
French to lombard the town in the,
hope that the population will be thus
turned against the French. as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
MORE MEN
And Officers Needed for Our
Coast Artillery Declares
General Weaver.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Ten thous-
and more men and 564 more officers
for the coast artillery were declared
necessary by Brigadier General E. NJ.
Weaver, chief of that service, who
appeared today before the House mill
tary affairs committee, considering
the army appropriation bill. al think
we have the best coast defense ma
terial in the. world" said General
Weaver but / think it is not efficient
simply because OF the lack of efficient
men to manage the defenses." Gen.
eral Weaver said the necessity OF
manning the coast defenses in Hawaii,
the Philippines and the Panama canal
zone had depleted the available force
Of coast artillery troops in the United
States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
ALLIES BORE
Tunnels in Their Efforts to
Reach the Entertainments
of German Forces.
cay ASSOCIATED PRESS,

LONDON, Dec. 5.-The desperate
character OF the hand. to hand fight
ing in assaults on trenches, the use
of hand grenades and bomb throwing
machines are described in British
official eye witness report issued to-
day which also discloses that the
allies are using tunnel boring appar-
atus for subterranean approach &c
the German entertainments. Il is
said that subterranean life is the rule
along the firing line, where defensive
operations have been brought to such
a state of efficiency that the Germans
have practically ceased their efforts
to break through the line OF the enemy
by assault. Open fighting conse.
quently has almost disappeared and
the contest has taken on the nature
of siege operations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
GERMANS CLAIM PROGRESS
IN THE WAR IN THE WEST

BERLIN. by wrless, Dec. 5-Prog-
ress OF German forces in the west is
reported in an official statement
given out this afternoon at the army
headquarters. The statement fol-
lows
French attacks yesterday to Elan
ders and to the South of Metz were
repulsed. We made progress at La
Basse, in the forest of the Argonne
and in the region southwest of Alt
kirch. IN the fighting to the east
of the Mazurian lake the situation is
favorable for us and in minor oper-
ations there we took 1000 prisoners.
Our operations in Poland are taking
a normal course. The Corriere Dell
Terra estimates that the losses among
the French troops amounts to at
least fifty per cent. of those engaged
in the war and that the losses OF
even greater proportion have been
suffered by the territorials."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
At Some Points the Fight is Be-
ing Waged Holly with Allied
Forces Advancing.
SIGNAL ADVANCE is MADE
BY the French North Of the Lys
French Statement Issued
Today Declares.
cay ASSOCIATED PRESS,

PARIS, Dec. 5.-The official
French communication given out in
Paris this afternoon says that north
of the Lys the French troops have
made progress. advancing at one
point for a distance OF 500 yards.
The French resisted successfully
German efforts with heavy artilld:S
to drive them back. Rheims again
has been bombarded and the French
heavy artillery has been used with
success against the earth positions of
the enemy. In the Argonne the fight
ing is being waged hotly. The COM
munication follows:
To the north of the Lys we have
made perceptible progress. Our in
fantry making its attack at daybreak
occupied in one operation two lines
of entertainments. The advance here
was OF 500 yards. A part of the HIM
let of Weidendorf, one kilometer to
the northwest of Langemarck, has re-
NAMED In our possession. In front
of Poesele halfway between Dixmude
and Ypres, we took possession on the
right bank OF the canal of house
belonging to a ferrymen, the occupa-
tion of which has been disputed spir-
itedly for month. The enemy en-
deavored but without success to COM
pei us by the means of violent at
tacks with heavy artillery to evacuate
the conquered ground. In the re-
gion of Arras and in Champagne
there have been intermittent cannon
AIDES from one side and the other
Rheims has been bombarded with
particular severity. On our part we
have destroyed with our heavy artil-
lery several earth Notifications of
the enemy. In the Argonne the
contest continues to. be very holly
Maged. We have occupied several
trenches and repulsed all counter at
lacks. In Lorraine and in Alsace
there is nothing of Importance to re-
port"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
Again to the Nations Engaged
in the Great War in Eu-
rope Now.
NEWEST PHASE OF THE WAR
As Indicated in Today's Com
munications is the Heavy
Fighting at Alsace.
INV AsoocIATCp pRCRs,

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Italy's attitude
in the European war has again be-
come source Of concern in view of
Premier Salandra's declaration that
his country was In no way bound to
fight with Germany and Austria and
the intimation that II her loyalty to
treaty obligations were questioned
further she would disclose the text of
the triple alliance agreement. The
German governments appointment of
Prince Won Beulow. former chancel-
lor, as temporary head of the embas-
sy at Rome Is Interpreted by Rome
dispatches as meaning that Berlin
would exert strong pressure to pre-
vent Italy from joining forces with
the allies.
The newest phase Of the war so far
as was indicated by The days de-
spatches is heavy fighting in Alsace.
where the French have succeeded in
maintaining a foothold on German
territory since the opening of HOSTILE
ties. Comparatively little has been
heard of the struggle there, which is
virtually separate campaign but
now the French apparently have be-
gun vigorous offensive movement.
The main battle is in progress near
Altkirch where the German war office
says the attacks of the French have
been repulsed. ~
Dispatches are beginning to come
in from Petrograd which give a close
view of the war in the East. They
indicate that the Germans who fought
their way out OF the trap performed
a most desperate and valorous feat.
The heavy force southeast of LODI,
which was hemmed in, is said to have
cut its way through in tEe face of con.
slant attacks until it was able to re-
join the main body.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
ASSISTANCE
From the State Department for
Relatives in Europe is Still
Earnestly Sought.


WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 81
Tho state department is still being
.besieged with applications for as
sistance for Americans within the
European war zone. Nassau Modi,
OF Warrington, has appealed to
Congressman Nicely for help for his
wife and four children, who are near
Beirut, Syria. Modi is an American
citizen and has asked that his family
be given safe conduct out Of Syria.
Mr. Nicely took the matter up with
the state department and found that
a copy of Modi's naturalization pa.
pers would be necessary. This was
furnished and the state department
will now try tt get the Modi family
out Of Syria and back to the United
States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
AND POTATO
SHOW BEING HELD
Here Today with Many Coun.
ty Boys and Girls Exhib-
iting Products.

The second annual boys and girls
corn and potato show is being held in
the court house here today. The show
opened at II o'clock with A. p. Nor
rison, county superintendent of the
schools, William II. Kendrick, OF
Morgantown. who has charge of the
boys and girls clubs of the state, and
s. r. Jefferies, of the horticulture de-
Dartment of the state university, in
charge.
The forenoon was devoted to ar
ranging the exhibits on tables so that
the judges could see to Judge them.
Some of the exhibits were late in ar
irving as the rainy, wet weather had
made many of the country roads al
most impossible and the boys had a
hard time to get into show their pro-
ducts.
AT the noon hour large number
Of corn exhibits were in and quite u
number OF apples were also on dis
play. but the potato department was
not very busy, as they were only a
few potatoes exhibited.
The prize winners were announced
by Mr.. Kendrick shortly after the
noon hour so that the boys and girls
living a long distance from the city
could get an early start home. The
prize winners re aas follows
Glass I, Ten Ears, White.
Herman Stout. first prize, SIS;
Gladys Pitts, second prize, SIS; Wal
ter Dennison. third prize, SO; Win
ME Rector. fourth prize, So; Clyde
Stonestreet. fifth prize. 81.
Glass 2, Ten Ears, Yellow.
Ida Sullivan, first prize. SO; J. D.
Pratt, second prize. SIS; Carroll
Bond. third prize, SO; w. A. Pratt,
fourth prize, So; John Sullivan, fifth
prize, 81.
Glass 3. Single Ear. White.
Glen Pitts. first prize, $4: Arden
Winter. second prize, 2; Cincel Dun
can. third prize, 81.
Glass Four, Single Ear, Yellow.
Frank Blake, first prize, ga; Eu-
genia Eib, second prize. So; Edwin
Morrison, third prize, 81.
Class ).
Largest production on one ear
Howard Carpenter. Lost Creek,
first prize, free trip to farmers
course, college agriculture. for
fNant;a,1d ~ nnra &h,aaN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
MEXICAN PLAN
To Destroy a British Owned
Railroad by Blowing Up Ger
tain Tunnels of Same.
By ASSOCIATED rarss,

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sir Cecil
Spring the British ambassador,
informed the state department today
of a despatch from the British charge
in Mexico City, saying reports were
current that General Carranza was
planning to destroy the British owned
railroad between Vera Cruz and Mex
leo City by blowing up certain tun-
nels.
The ambassador also informed the
department that Carranza had seized
at Vera Cruz British cotton consigned
to interior mills as well as other
shipments of British goods. He is
understood to have made no specific
request of the United States, and his
action was in line with the established
policy Of communicating to the de-
partment all reports from Mexico
City. : ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
ANNU AL MEMORIAL
SERVICES TOMORROW
Will Be Held by the Local Lodge
of Elks in the Robin
son Grand.

The Hon. John Calvin, of Cincin-
natl, = past grand exalted ruler of
the Elks' order. will arrive here to-
night and deliver the Grafton at the
sixteenth annual memorial services
of Clarksbur Lodge to be held in the
Robinson Grand theater at 2:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Calvin was grand exalted ruler when
the Clarksburg lodge was instituted
in May. 1899. He is brilliant
speaker and his address here Sunday
will be an eloquent one.
The lodge members will meet in
their lodge room at . o'clock sharp
to go the the theater. Owing to lin
tied seating capacity children will
not be admitted to the services.
The program will be as follows:
Prelude-Cadenza orchestra, James
Jelley, director.
Opening memorial exercises. -.
49,. Exalted Ruler J. S. Stone
Responsive service. Officers OF lodge
Opening Ode. -. .Orpheus Octette
Invocation. ......
~. The Rev Charles B. Mitchell
Come, We Disconsolate!". 800.
.OIUutuS oClGlte
"Thanatopsis" Samuel II. Bentley
zone Sweetly Solem Thought"
.......'.... .orpheus Octette
The Hon. John Calvin
s.why Do We Shrink. ......
.......... .orpheus octette
Closing exercises. ........
.......... Officers of the Lodge
'.Let the Deed and Beautiful Rest
Benediction taudience standing)
{. The Rev. G. B. Mitchell
The audience will resume seats
while the lodge retlres.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
SOUND OF CANNON
SCARES LUNATlC
Environment
is Held to Be of More Influence
Than Heredity by Literary
Club Debate.

According to the decision OF the
judges who officiated at an interest,"
ing debate held Friday night in the
county court room by the Harrison
County Literary Club, the argu,
ments presented favored the holding
that environment has aAgreater in
fiuence on the human race than
|heredity..
This position was presented by j.
K. Musser and Harry Thompson.
while those holding the opposite con.
tention were George C. Mckinley
and r. NJ. Fisher. Extemporaneous
remarks were made by Carl S. Law
son and c. Guy Musser.
Unusual interest is being taken in
the club as was attested by the pres
ence at this meeting Of every mem
Der. Another debate is to be held In
two weeks. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
GERMANS Try
TO RETAKE IT
MANDATE
In the Lucas Crews Case in the
Supreme Court at Charles
ton is Sent Here.

\ The mandate of the state supreme
court in the case OF Basil H. Lucas
against the board Of election can
vassers of this county in his contest
with J. ]. Crews for election as coun-
ty clerk, in which writ of mandamus
was refused Lucas by the higher
court, has been received here. The
mandate shows that the writ was re-
fused and 1t requires Lucas to pay
the costs Of the proceedings. The de-
cision gives Crews the Office of county
clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
SIMPSON E!RE
Which Destroyed New High
School Building to Be Inves-
tigated by Detectives.

GRAFTON, Dec. 5-Private de-
tectives will be engaged to investigate
the fire supposed to have been OF
incendiary origin. which destroyed
the new $4,000 high sch..I build
ing at simpson last night. The old
school building was destroyed by
fire less than q year ago under pecu-
liar circumstances.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-05
JOINT SESSION.
tsv .ssee,.,.D .sr..,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Congress
leaders made arrangements today for
joint session of the House and Sen
ate at 1880 Tuesday to hear Presi-
dent Wilson read his annual address.
Formal resolutions to that effect will
be perfected when Congress re-
assemblies Monday.