davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

TOTAL scores; Nepranka, loz; Iowa, ~
shntout Victories: Nebraska. 4, Iowa. 3.
sHonse -Conins Day"
the most pretentious homecoming
prtparationk for the cornhuskor alumni
in the history OF the institution have
been completed. The whole affair will
partake OF the nature OF a harvest sesti-
val--featured in the decorations and re-
ffeshlnenta.
Here is the program outlined by the
management for the ''hcme-comine.'
7 b. m.--Band concert. Fireworks on
the athletic field. Homecoming mixer
m'-Dsnclne IN the armory and
the temple. Reception by faculty IN Art
hall Refreshments In Art hall. Movins
pictures of Lincoln pageant and Me-
pEaslka university activities In the new
ilave Me- xantippe.s at ths Temple
theater.
The dramatic play IL the work OF Fred
Ballard. former University OF Ne
brnska boy, who has won signal success
In the east - q playwright Of unusual
genius, -Beiieve Me. xantippe" was
given the prize In a contest at Harvard
and produced In both New York city
and London with splendid success.
Despite early season reverees, Iowa il
sending a. formidable team TO Lincoln
next Saturday. The Hawkeyes have. a
nearly veteran aggregation. whose chief
fault has been lack Of team play. onos
HnNiey succeeds IN correcting this
failure he would have an eleven capable
81 testing the cnliber Of any eleven in
the Big Nine conferece
lows squad Dangerous.
The giant tackle. Captain barron. IL the
particular star Of the Iowa squad, with
Gurrsfron and oross IS able assistants.
Any team which boastn OF such trio Is
boand 70 be dangerous.
me Nebraska authorities are OF placing
much confidence IN the ability OF The
Ncbrazka athletic board 70 secure the
consent OF the Missouri Valley confer
ence committee. permitting the Huskers
70 make the trip 70 the Pacific coast
during New Years week for an exhibi-
tion game with the champion coast
eleven during the Pasadena Flower festi-
val Chancellor Avery has received a
triegFam from the head OF the festival.
ana three prominent Nebraska alumni
on the coast urging that the Huskers be
aiioTfd 70 coma 20 the coast fos post
season same. probably with Washineton
university. OF which the famous poh,e
l. eeaeh and which has noe lest game
NJ i've years.
Pr Avery telesrAphed hack he has re
stffed the game 10 The athletic board.
psf does not consider the chances bright
some enthusiastic scribe IN Oklahoma
~ apparently put the euietus on the
NehfaHka-o Oklahoma game also bv u,r-
~ n advance FOR opinion nom nf...on,.
valley conference members II Nebr.sk.
would be given permission 20 play she
7oeneFs The answers have tnvariahlv
heen uhfapeFahla. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. I2-outplayed
foot ball team OF Purdue university went
down in defeat here today to the eleven
OF the state university OF Kentucky, BY
TO O Purdue attempted nineteen fer
successful.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
MISSOURI TIGERS
WIN FROM DRAKE
Columbia Eleven Triumphs by VARY
ing Line Attacks with End
Runs.
SCORE FoRTY-ONE TO THIRTEEN

COLUMBIA. No. Nov. ia-Missopri
defeated Drake, a to IL here today IN q
game In which plunging line attacks
varied with end runs
In the last period Drake opened with
a forward pass and made gains totaliing
the length Of the field, scoring a touch
down. Drake also scored in the second
period when short line plunges Melted q
touchdown and goal kicked. Missouri
scored in every period.
Collins played a star game for the ios
cal team and raced through the entire
Drake team for fifty yards and touch
down. The forward pass was used to adj
vantage by the Missouri players. this
style Of play winning a touchdown IN the
second period.
Plays Consistent Game.
First period: Missouri played consistent
foot ball for the first time this season
against Drake today. Soon after play
started. Collins took the ball around
left end for forty yards and Reppy
plunged through for a touchdown. speel-
man received a forward pass and went
across for second touchdown. MoAnaw
kicked both goals. Score end first Per.
Tod: Missouri 10; Drake. O.
Missouri followed the wide open Earna
throughout the last three quarters a1d
baffled Drake at every turn. The home
players completed seven forward passes
out of seventeen attempts in the last
period. But one Missouri touchdown was
scored on line plunges. Final score: Mis-
souri, Al. Drake, ID. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS.

South Omaha, Is; Logan. o.
Sioux City, 2; Sioux Falls, o.
Shenandoah. 50; Missouri valley, O.
Ida Grove (Ia), 20; Storm Lake.
Atlantic, IA; Harlan, o.
stIrgis Is. d., IA Lead City. Q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
Michigan and Penn
Play Without Score

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. i2--Pennsyl-
vania and Michigan fought their annual
foot ball battle on Franklin field today
and neither side was able TO score. II
was a curious fact that each team had
been defeated the last three times II had
met an opponent and in the fourth effort
neither was able to gain a victory over
the other. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
NEBRASKA.

TouchdoWne: Corey, Chamberlain (2),
Gardiner. Rutherford. Goals from touch
down. Corey 90. Referee. Masker, Kan
sas City Athletic club. Umpire: Reilly
Kansas City Athletic club. Head lines
man: McBridge, Kansas City Athletic
clubs. Substitute: Nebraska, Cook for
Galley, Reese for Proctor Gardiner for
sas. Talkowsh for James, Wilson for
Reber. Ruble for Reedy. Hammond for
Croft. Wood for Lindsey Lindsey for
Holt, Meyn for Keeling, Lawellen for
Frost, McKone. for Nelson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

Minnesota

Minnesota scoring--To uchdowns Bier
Baston. 2 Chicago Ecoring--Touchdown
Agar Goal from touchdown. Shull
6ubstitutes-Minue4 johnson for Bal
lentine. Sprafka Tor Bierman. ChlcaEo:
Pershing FOR Gordon. Shaffer Tor Nor.
gen. Redman for whiting Whiting for
Foster. scanlon Tor hedman. Calm Tor
Asar Townley for Breioa. O'Connor Tor
Shsffan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

EXETER. Mas Nov. 11.-PhiIinn X.
fIer academy won the annua FOOT hai
game with 81 rival. Phillips a ndorer. 81
~ = today. Exeter Was superior III All
Iepfrl1anfe AndrFer scored Ii the first
period altar two forward passes Dovis
- ETtttr kicked 4 FIELD goal from An
r4t4fs tNen,g-n Ve-yard linz.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
GOpHERS TRAMpLE
MAROONS In SNOW

Continued from Page onel
when he was tackled on the Vineyard
mark. The rest Of the game saw Chicago
trying desperately bat vainly 70 score.
Final score; Minnesota. 80; Chicago. 2.
Lineup;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

pire. Reed. Michigan: field Judge t H,,,-
nnefger, Yale. head iinesman. Gandner
sllnols Ames scoring; Touchdowns,
Duncan, Substitutes-Ames: Packer fof
Foster Duncan for Evans. Time on peri.
odH. Is minutes each quarter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
MISSOURI "a,
DRAKE On,

BY periods; Missouri IL, 8, IA. I, total,
81; Drake, O. z. 0, 6. total. Is Time OF
periods, 10 minutes. NJ ssouri scorings
Inns, Rider, Stankowskl; goals from touch
down, McAnaw 90. Clay. Drake scorings
Touehdowns Jarnegan, Geier: goal from
touchdown, Buns. Substitutes: Missouri,
Mcmillan for Rider, Clay for Speelman,
Speelman for. McAnaw, Wyatt for Nc
MILAN. Rutledge for Stankowsli. Drake.
Smith for Blackburn. Vanderwall for
Berrtnger, Jarnegan for Kean.
McAIeer May Buy.
II is reported that Jimmy McAleer VIII
buy the Cleveland Indians.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

Substitutes. Yale, M0soly for Wiedman,
Higginbotham for Church. Gates for q.
Sheldon. Won Holt for Black, Allen for
Mosaly, Black for Won Holt. Walden for
J. sheldon, Miller for White; Princeton.
AZ. Wilson for Highley, Moore for Shea.
Larsen for Mclean, Vuttorworth for uen-
briggs. Heyniger for Nourse. Ames for
Dlckarfnan, Love for fOgg, Eddie for
Moore Bannon for Iamberton. Yale
scoring Touchdown. Way; goal from
Guarnsey- "a. Princeton scoring: Touch-
down, briggs; soal from touchdown, Tib-
bot Time OF periods. fifteen minutes
each.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-04-08
WHAT WOULD HEAVEN BE TO NE
WITHOUT MY PAPA THERE.

Contributed by NJ F., Slade, KY
am very cold and hungry, sir,
Don't stare at mesand frown
/ am drunkard's lonely child
In this your licensed town.
/ asked the mayor the other day
Why he let them whisky sell
And burn the breasts Of the drinkers
And send their souls to hell.
He looked at me SO very strange
That scarce knew what to do;
His answer was "For money, child,
But what is this TO your"
My papa is drunkard
And my mama's grieved and pale
/ thought il you would help me
That we could stop it's sale.
You say tits sold for money, sir,
And this Pm sure is true,
But il you will only visit our home
You can see what whisky will do.
Our house is bare, and oh, SO cold;
We have no clothes or bread
My papa spends his money in saloons.
For Revenue, tits said.
My mother tells me every night
To kneel with her and pray
That we will have happy home
When We vote saloons away.
l sometimes think would like 20 die
And to my saviour go
But when think OF papa, sir,
II grieves my heart, you know.
They say that Heaven lie happy plac,
That sorrow there don't dwell
But how could I be happy there,
And my papa's home In he'll?
And viii you fathers helpus
To work and fignt and pray
And when the next election comes
To drive saloons away
Oh, help 10 save the fathers
Who are on the downward road
And brighten the lives OF children
Who now are bearing the load;
And make their homes the brighter
For heaven would be more sweet
BY taking papa with them
To land at Jesus feet
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-04-08
Council Meeting

Saturday night the Board Of
Trustees met in regular session
with all the members present. In
addition to the regular routine
business the, patter of enforcing
the soft drinks ordinance csme up.
and it was decided to enforce the
ordinance through the courts. and
a committee was appointed to ar.
range with an attorney to look
after the interests of the town.
j. 3. Eaton asked the Board to
build a piece Of road beading to
the river. but after some discussion
it was decided that the town was
unable at present to do anything
owing to lack of funds.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-04-08
Helen kenn0n
Dies Suddenly

The sympathy of the entire com
mdnity goes out To the family OF
Mr.. J. NJ. Kehnon in the loss Of
little Helen, who died Tuesday
morning in Lexington, where she
he'd been taken for treatment. She
had been taken down by DR..
Williams on the early; train. and
while waiting in the Union Station.
for the ambulance to gerry her to
the hospital, she passed away quite
suddenly. The little girl, who
was twelve years of age, was taken
i'll Sunday morning, and as her case
did not respond TO treatment il
was decided to take her to the
hospital 1T Lexington in order to
determine whether she had sppen-
dicitis or some other trouble.
Helen was very bright little
girl, beloved by all who knew her.
and she will be sadly missed both
In the family and by her little
playmates. She was an earnest
worker in the Sunday School OF the
Christian Church and member
Of the Endeavor class.
The body was brought buck TO
Clay City ON the afternoon tEain,
the burial taking place Wednesday
at the Kennon burying ground.
Services were held ut the housebs
Rev i. 4. Easn end Req. q u.
MARKEDLY.
A baby girl was born 10 Mrs.
Kennon about an horr before the
death of Helen, aud for time the
mothers condition was critical,
but she is now doing well.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-04-08

Mr.. F. G. Conlee. who has been
farming near Levee' for some
time, has leased the hotel property
of Mrs. Russell. occupied by Mrs.
T. G. White, snd will eondact a
hotel ard boardiDg honsc Both
LII ssnlss M Bis good wife are
hotel managers, and
their patrons will be well looked
after
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-04-08
NO. u

that they will grow and multiply
unmOlested. The state of Ken
lucky is being stocked with the
birds.
The writer has been informed
by Prof. J.U. Hanley that he hae
invited Rev. ID. q. COMBS to give
the bacalaureate address to the
students on May 25th, and also
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, to de-
livered the Commencement ad-
dress on May 23Id.
Charley Profit had the misfor.
tune To have his house burn down
Saturday afternoon. Very lIttlr
of the household goods were saved
Mr.. fruttit had but recently purch-
aseu this place aud II leaves HIM
III bdu Tx. lhe house caught
from ueieclIve tue. mr., Jason
HOiuer house caught tire the
sane uay tut Iney discovered II III
LIine ~ save 1t.
Inc District Sunday school Con.
yent'on held at clay CITY was =
uecIueu success. there were
splenGIu crowds present at all the
sessions and especially at the night
services W. j. Vaughsn, Of the
Kentucky Sunday School Assoc.a-
ton, was the main speaker and his
talks were very interesting. Every.
one was delighted 10 hear him AZ
he always, hss "a. real In-ssape an-r
he,speaks The meetings were held
IN the Christian Church We
hardly knew the church when We
entered its doors as il has been
fixed up So beautifully on the in
side. The ladies' of the town had
provided OountIful dinner. with
abundance of chicken, salads.
dressing, hams, pies. cakes, aud
oh, So many things We could not
begin to eat half of what they had.
The people of Clay City are noted
for the good things they have dur
ing such meetings as these. The
next District County Convention
will be held at NADIA the fifth Sun
dav in May and everybody is invit-
ed. BY the way, ladies of NADIA are
noted for the way they feed their
guests especially when the preach.
er is entertained in their homes.
Gran HackwOrth was chosen az
District President and his good
wife as Secretary. A large crowd
from Stanton were down to the
convention, the writer not being
able 10 get all the names.
The Thirteenth District Sunday
School Convention of the Christian
Church will be held at Stanton
from the 18th TO 10th Of May.
The writer can assure all that a
splendid program has been pre-.
pared and We are anticipating the
greatest convention this district
has had for many years, The
district Il composed of the counties
of Powell, Estill, Lee, Wolfe and
Breathiti. We are expecting de.
legates from all these counties.
Such speakers as Pres. Crossfeld
Of 'fransylvanis University, Pres.
J. y. Mc,iarvey of Hazel Green
Academy, Walter K. Frazee, Sec
rotary of the S. s. work Of Ken.
lucky, w. l.. Irwin, of Jackson,
II, w. Elliott, State Secretary OF
Kentucky of the Christian Church,
j. l.. Hilton Of the Orphans Home
az o,lisvflla Mro onfaa loo.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-04-08

Rev. d. III. Matherly, filed his
regular appointment at Speed
we'll, Madison, county, last Sun
day,and osqanized Christian
Endeaver class,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-04-08
STANTON.
(By =. o. Derthick.)

N'S' NOug "On' hhppO SihOC
the warmer weather has come.
Miss Leeta Derthick is recover.
ing from pneumonia fever. The
seige was short but severe while il
lasted.
Mrs. Nell Atkinson has been Wis
Iting for several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Even.
Milt Lykins left Monday for
Cincinnati where he went to buy
goods for his store.
Dave Lucas returned home Satur-
day after two weeks visit with
relatives and friends in, Lee county.
w. J Vaughan, State Field
Worker of the Kentucky Sunday
School Association, spoke at the
College Chapel Monday Morning
TO the students.
Mrs. Ollie Mcintosh, of Camp.
ton Jet and Myrtle Banks, of
Winchester, were visitors with MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Morris this week.
j. r. Stone went to Filson Tues.
day. where he inspected car
load of hogs for VIM. Bowen
Miss Bessie Curry, who has
been living in Winchester, stop.
ped off % visit Mrs. Fred WARRIOR
:, 3ras assa, snr. pife To her new
home AT Fincasfie. 80 81 =,
DR., Lemming made "A bust less
trip To Winchester Tuesday to
have his throst attended to by
DIR. Clark
Mrs. Lawrence Knox, of NADIA,
and Mrs. Shackelford, of Fin.
castle were visiting their sister,
Mrs. lydia Daniels this week
Misses Matilda Hatton and
Alpha Robbins who have been at.
tending the State Normal at Rich.
mon1 came home Friday. Miss
Hatton returned To her school
Tuesday. Miss Robbins was taken
sick and unable to go now.
Rev. J. 7. Adams preached the
Easter sermon at the Christian
Church last Sunday. The day
was ideal and a good crowd was
present. Bro. Combs preached at
the night service. He announced
that he would preach on the first
and third Sundays hereafter.
Mrs. Vance who recently moved
in the Gamboe property across the
river. received n telegram Monday
calling her TO the bedside of her
daughter ia West Virginia and
she left on next tain for there.
D. K. Clark returned Monday
from a weeks visit with his daught.
er Mrs Myr,ice COnlee OF near
Richmond. He attended county
court day at Richmond on Monday.
There was a large crowd from
Clay City came Ito attend court
Monday but the writer did not
learn the names Of the strangers.
Among those here were Green
Garrett, Charley Spencer, Green
Spurlock, Grant Hanks, and host
Of drummers.
The State sent some English
pheasants TO Game Warden John
Greed few days ago and they
were divided up hetween X, O..
Hall, Jack welch and Nj. Creed.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-04-08

Continued on Page Ski
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
JACK. JOHNSON TO BE
 RETURNED TO CHICAGO Negro Pugilist Will Be h.
 dicted on Charge of -'.-F- Conspiracy.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, who fled to Europe after being sentenced to year in the federal penitentiary for violation of the Mann act, will be extradited and returned. to Chicago on a charge of conspiracy, according to a statem ent today by Charles F. Cylne, United States district attorney.
 The recent supreme court decision in white slave case, holding that a conspiracy may be entered into to violate the act, was cited by Mr. Clyne as authority for the statement.
 ''The offense for which Johnson was tried" District Attorney Clyne said, lis not extraditable, but con- spiracy to violate the United States law is. If the pugilist is not returned through any of our ariaAs plans. either before or after his boxing match at Juarez, Mexico, he will be indicted for conspiracy, arrested wherever he may be, and brought back. .,y
 ''He may elude us and escape to Europe again. but his freedom will be short lived.'
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
TWENTY-SEVEN SHIPS
 DUE IN WAR ZONE
Steamers From New York to Strike Danger Area Prescribed By Ger
 many on or After Feb. IS.

New York, Feb. 16.-Of the steam ships clearing from New York with in the past two weeks, maritime re- cords show today that twenty seven are due to be within the war zone de- clared by Germany around Great Brit ain on or after Feb. IS, the day set to establish the zone. Four ships of the fleet are American-owned and fly the American flag, and five of the steamers carry passengers.
 Tn four American ships are the Surnga, which sailed for Gothenburg Feb. 4; the Gushing, which sailed for Copenhagen Feb. 6, the Kansan, which sailed for London on the 8th, and the Philadelphia of the American line, passenger-carrying ship, which sailed last Saturday for Liverpool.
 The four other vessels carrying pas sengers are the Adriatic (British) of the White Star line, which should reach Liverpool late on the 18th or the morning of the 18th; the Nor Wegian steamer Bergensfjord, bound for Bergen; the Cunarder Orduna due at Liverpool about Feb. 25, and the French liner Niagara, which sailed Sunday for Havre
 All the vessels were heavily laden with freight. The Philadelphia car ried 250 passengers and the Adriatic 400. The other three liners had fewer passengers aboard.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
EAST WOODSTOCK YOUTH
 ENDS LIFE IN CEMETERY
Shoots Himself Through Temple-Brooded Over
 Fathers Death.

East Woodstock, Feb. 16.-Adolph w. Larson, 22 years old, son of Jonas F. Lawson, who was found beaten or the barn on his farm, on August 15, 1913 committed suicide by shooting himself in the head with a revolver in local cemetery last night The body was found beside a stone wall there today. The young man had been breeding over his fathers death, it was said today, and his despondency is believed to have been increased by the sale of the Lawson farm a few days ago.
 His mother and sister survive him. cial gathering last night, leaving late in the evening. He shot himself through the temple while seated on the wall. In his coat pocket was found the following note:
 q hereby wish to inform our shrewd and intelligent CD state police, and everybody else, who, as in a previous case, may think they know it all, that this is my own act and deed, and I hope no innocent person will be ac- cused thereof.
 GA w. LAWSON"
 After the finding of the body of Jonas P. Lawson in August, 1913, and an investigation by the local and state crime, but on trial was acquitted. Re- sponsibility for the farmers death has not yet been placed.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
WILL BUY ICE HARVEST. Edgar Rhoades May Take Over the
 Entire Municipal Crop.

It is said that the city has practical 1y come up to an agreement with Ed gar Rhoades of 1912 West Main street by which he will take over the entire crop of ice harvested at Shuttle Mead ow. There are said to be over 5000 tons stored in the municipal ice house.
 Rhoades made an offer some time ago to the water commissioners to purchase the entire harvest and it is said, the city is about to close the con- tract. The ice is to be sold at retail at not more than thirty cents per hundred pounds.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
PRICE OF POTATOES
 ADVANCES IN BERLIN
Brandenburg Military Commander
 Prohibits sale of Distilled Liquors ! By Saloons to Soldiers.

By Saloons to Soldiers. Berlin, via London, Feb. 16, 11:3S a. m.--The Bundesrath has increased the maximum price of potatoes from four marks (s1) to 34 marks ($1.43) for fifty kilograms CLIO pounds). It was feared the former low price, in view of the scarcity of fodder would result in farmers feed ing to their stock potatoes fit for food. .~
 The Bundesrath set maxim um price of ten marks (s2.5O) for early potatoes harvested between May 1 and August 15 The purpose of this action was to encourage gardeners to devote a large acreage to early pota- toes. Another decree of the Bundes- rath limited the amount of salt which may be used by brewers after April 1 to sixty per cent. of the former quan- tity
 The military commander Of the Province of Brandenburg nas pro- hibited the sale of distilled liquors by saloons to soldiers of any rank in un1- form The action was impelled by the fact that previous warnings have not had the necessary success.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-16
VEGA SOCIETY'S
 BETH ANNIVERSARY
Prominent Swedish Organization to Hold Celebration Saturday
 Evening.

The Vega society, one of the largest and most prominent Swedish organ izatons in in the New England states will celebrate it's thirty-si1th anni- versary in Vega hall next Saturday evening with a supper and entertain ment.
 In the three decades and six years of it's existence, the society has en- rolled nearly six hundred members. A goodly number of these win, un- doubtedly, be on hand at the birth day observance.
 The committee on arrangements which is headed by Assessor Otto Bengston, has prepared the following program for the event:
 Piano Solo-Filmore Ohman.
 Address of Welcome-Pres. Charles Gullberg.
 Song-Arpi SeXtette.
 Violin Solo-Miss Olga Appelquist
 Address-Dr. s. C., Ohman.
 Recitation-Miss Appelquist.
 Song-Arpi Sextette.
 Recitation-Miss Appelquist.
 Selection-Arpi Sextette.
 Violin Solo-Miss Appelquist.
 Piona Solo-Filmore Ohman.