davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18

He bent over her hand end kisssd Il.
as was his custom, and then. Realizing
that che was crying, he held out hie
arms and she went into them Very fen
der was the Russien with her that niehf.
very fatherly He put her into one 81
the arbor seats and sat down beside hat
NOW tell me-" he commanded. EVERY
sn'hs s rom the start. II was Walter I
nodded. -'ei'
neesl"
There in the arbor. with her hand be-
tween two OF his ElInor sobbed out Ire
story OF the pearl and her attempt 10
return II, Huns threat against Ward.
Wards evening visit and the scene be-
tween them; and last OF all, the shot
that had nearly ended everything In thia
world for Ward and for her Bofodnv
nstened quietly; better than old Hliary
ever could, he understood. He had been
reared on an ancient faith.
ne is recovering7'
And he cares for you. Of course7e
knew Dio
"Bahr' said the Russian. and rose
What sort OF love Is that which chanaesY
! nave seen the man. II he cared at ali.
he still cares"
He stepped to the door OF the srbor
ana drew long breath. over on the
next hill, sleeping through ali thls turs
moil' lay old Hilary. Under these same
stars Hun fed the law, Ward tossed ~
his bed. Ellnor sat despairinR ana
ashamed. What did II all mean? what
was the answer7
Perhaps had he known II, old HenrIotte
could have told hlm--Henriette who had
neHNn tO M har A., -. -
and not from the beginning, aud who
now sat on the edge OF her bed mufnblinr
Between her fingers she ran the beads
OF an old rosary which she had found
beneath a carpet.
II had thought" said Ellnor, wlutfuily,
that II I could get away somewhere and
start all over again, perhaps some dav
might be good-llse other women. can
before"
No" said the Russian II can sec that
But make no mistake. You are good as
few are good"
4 could sell the house and-and I do
not want the Jewels. II only you and the
others would divide them"
But Boroday would not hear OF this.
To certain extent he was reconclled to
her going away. Things were closing IN
on the band. Before long they would
probably all have to separate. It were
better that Elinor be in safety.
So for little time they discussed ways
and means. available money. the question
of home for old Henrlette.
In some ways" Ellnor said, II feel
as though l am deserting him." She
glanced toward the graveyard where old
Hilary slept. But all I can think of
now lie TO get away. to forget everythins''
When will they be able to move Mr..
ward?"
I'm week / should think"
CONTINUED ToMoRRow)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
NOTE WITH DEAD FOUNDING
Mother Left Repentant Note in Grip
With Child.

The mother of the week-old dead infant
found In a red grip in pew OF st;
Stephens Roman Catholic Church, Broad
and Butler streets, left pathetic note OF
self-accusation sticking in the handle OF
the bag She evidently felt that the
Rev. Charles Scanlon, rector OF lhe
church. would find the body. for she LETT
a request that the grip be taken un-
opened, TO an undertaken, The mother
insisted several times that the bag be
left unopened.
According to the mothers note the child
had been dead since Monday. She prom
ised to send SIS TO the priest as soon as
she could get the money Intend 70
Tepsnt the rest of my life for being such
n sinner the note said 1t added that
the child was baptized at home. Deputy
Coroner Edward Greenhalgh said the
mothers request to have the child buried
with prayers will be granted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
"JTTNEYTNG" PUBLIC
VEXES PRIVATE OWNER
hensington Mill Head Forced
by Ride-hungry Mob to Carry
ANTI Sign on.
picture Illustrating this news story
VIII be found on the back pnge.

fNHN'
'hlhgs have come to pretty pass,
IN the opinion of Henry NJ Schadewald.
when man must needs label his ner-
tectly good, latest make, Hudson
model Not Jltney" in order to edu-
cate an obtuse public to the fact that
mere are few motors in the city still
reserved for private use.
This is what he had to do bowavo-
tor every time he rolled in from hi,
nome at l02 Mannheim street, German
town. to the Schadewald Mills which he
owns, in Kensington, pedestrians desiring
TO be conveyed to town for a 'jit" would
step out and hail him. The pristine
glossiness of his well-conditioned car,
he says, served only 20 make 1t a shin
Ing mark among those of more ancient
vintage. And those who wished to speed
downward seemed to prefer his car above
all others.
OF course, he didn't have any intention
OF stopping them, but what can a help
less motorist do? A few months OF rid
ing in autos has imbued the lowly pedes-
trian with a new arrogance, and IL an
oncomlng machine doesn't halt at the
behest of his opulent wave of the hand.
he forces the issue by automatically step
ping out in front of It,
1T got so bad, by George" Mr.. Schade-
wald said, that they wouldn't wait for
me to pull UP and explain that my car
wasn't n 'jitney.' They'd jump on the
runningboard while was doing my best
to cvade them. A man can't so 10 feet in
his car in this city without having them
swarm all over him. They're absolutely
without mercy.
only the other day, in Camden, 1 was
coming UP from trip down in Jersey
when a woman stepped out at Sth and
Market streets and hailed me. 1t was
late at night, and I was In a hurry, but
she got so close 1 had 10 stop. Take me
to the ferry with all possible speed she
said. haughtlly, her little niclde in her
hand And when / explained that |
wasn't 'jitneying,' she actually cussed
me!
''I had to do something as a matter of
selT-protection, he said, land so l had
my agent in California send me a PEN
nant such as motorists have had to use
out there. It is of dark blue material
and bears the words, Not a Jitney' in
gold letters, the not emphasized by cap
itals."
Even the law, according to Mr.. Schade-
wald, adjudges a man innocent until ne
Is proved guilty The same forbearing
spirit should be shown to automobiles.
No car should be hailed as "jitney' he
said until. its actual identity has been
discovered.
In the meantime people are laughing at
him and his little sign, But he doesn't
care. He thinks he has the laugh on
them.
.As regards this word the quotation is
not verbatim, Modification has somewhat
weakened the original language.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
aOLD TWO MEN FOR ALLEGED
ROBBERY OF GIRL IN AUTO
a'lorist Rescues Victim and Catches
Her Supposed Kidnappers.

e men were held in $500 bail each for
- 8 today by Magistrate Grelis at the
80 ana Mldyale avenues station on
a.sea preferred by Miss Beatrice Ed
q 2aoe Yellan street. Nicetown.
81 says they Induced her to enter
aasomoblle by saying 1t was a
shen attacked her and robbed her
prisoners are Thomas Ulrieh, OF
aEsold street. and Henry F. Feist.
= North Taylor street. Two other
e we're In the car escaped. Miss
as entered the machine at 24th
S. sad Allegheny avenue. She says
. z..aek took place at Fern Hill Park.
Hassahiekon and Roberts avenues.
=. snd Mrs l. T. Shoemaker, OF 6slO
81. street Germantown. passing in
q asemohile, heard the girls screams.
s ~ = piFleh, the chauffeur. saw the other
- 9elng, the girl was put out OF the
~: Shoemaker picked her up and
girieh. Later he got Policeman
and after a short chase Ulrlehs
sssss vas oYertaksn and the two were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
police Pursue Baseball PoOIs

Another arrest has been made in con-
rsction with the campaign against base
ball gambling pools. Thomas Akers, 40
sbon at 1900 North Sth street. has been
srrssted by Detectives Ayres and Wal
ssFs who testified that they found 1000
baseball pool tickets In Akers' possession
and that he has 16 agents. He Is being
hsid In $500 bail for a further hearing
before Magistrate Carson today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
HTERNATIONAL CRISIS
CABINET MEETING TOPIC
WASHINGTON. Iuna 4

WASHINFION, june TO.
The International situation occupied
Huch Of the Cabinets attention today,
The Cabinet had before It Ambassador
eHards confidential Berlin reports, in
saeh be said German sentiment was be-
ssalng Increasingly friendly to the United
Yates. 1t Is understood. he added, that
e had been assured the German reply
Fal be prepared without unnecessary de-
Y but that, because of the Kaiser's alb
Raee on the Galician battle front, 1t
soad not be possible to hurry 1t through
klhin few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
AEYRR GERHARD EXPLAINS
US. TEMPER TO Won JAGOW

sskLiN. June Is.-Dr. Anton Meyer
sssihafd special envoy of Count Won
essnsiorh, held a conference with DR..
.2a Jasow, the German Foreign Minister.
10y Doctor Meyer-Gerhard has been
szuaeIed to give no interviews to the
he has now entered fully upon
: lask Of explaining to attaches of the
s1ssn Office the exact attitude of the
s.qsfisan people toward Germany. EN-
~ William is expected in Berlin with
the next few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
Youth Accused Of stenlinn An.

A mania for 'joy riding resulted today
trate Morris, at the 10th and oxford
streets station, accused of stealing an
automobile. Foster is said to have stolen
the machine, which belongs to Oliver
Jones, OF Margate City, N. j.. from a
garage in seybert street. where 1t had
been left for repairs. After taking a
number Of friends for a 10Y ride" he
is said to have deserted the car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
NELSON LEFT $4,000
8 g Former Common Council At
ache Filed for Probate.

Nelson, attschs Of Common
lof almost 50 years, who died two
80, left an estate Of $4,000, which
admitted to probate today. dis
2 private bequests.
sasen lived at ls7 West Mount
afenue. At the time Of his
Was index clerk and Journal
3 Aeel. late Of Ia2s North zsd
~ an estate Of $4,000 TO his
tour children. Other wills
s2qay include those Of Eliza
zs Who left 1890; James Scott.
z g AeDsrmott. sss0oi John I.
aao
property of MarEaret r. AEdia-
n appraised Il sls s9s l9 Eliza
aaFlsht slssel2 e. d Anna Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18

began to pour into the vitaeraph studio.
me two postmen who are kent busv ali
gay gay handling the Vitasraph mail man
u. nuiiy stood up against the onrush until
became too heavy TO handle.
Then came the complaints and the sub
g, esoeeM We, REQUEST to the Vitagraph star.
SO Far Miss Stewart has had two at,tonno,
pleiuls Of clippings hauled away from the
studio and there remain II sacks still to
be handled
Edmund Breese, whose success In The
shooting Of Dan McGrew" was instanta-
neous and universal, has been engaged
oy the Popular Plays and Players Com
peny for long period Of years. He will
DC seen again soon in another equally
famous production, as the Popular PLAYS
ana Players have purchased the ex-
o.uslve producing rights to all the vivid
poems OF Robert w. Service. THE spell
of the Yukon"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18

mo interest or extra charges o Instruments each
backed manufacturers guarantee and our ou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18
These prices hold good during Anniversary Sale only

prices so low and on terms so easy, you can hard
one of these superb instruments. You may seiee
Piano now or within the month, and delivery VIII :
you wish, or at some future date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18

The agreement by enabled sell the Francis Bacon
Pianos and PyerPano expires at the close Of this month Here is an
entertainment and nspaona
for yourself or your children member of the family at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18

Thus broken all records in the number
of Pianos and PayerPanos sodust as we felt confident we
would before offered instruments of such value
such high Glass; low price. The skill and knowledge
employed their construction shown by the perfection OF their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-18

parts. Each embodies exceptional value, ser
of design and tonal grandeur The regula
Bacon Pianos and Player-Pianos are unusua
prices to qohich they haze been marked for
dinary. Make COMPANIONS anyqOhere, but Sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
No Mexican Announcement
from President at
Cornish
WILL WITHHOLD IT
TILL HIS RETURN
Mexico City Is Still Cut off
from the Outside
World

Cornish, \. H., July President
Wilson has not yet decided on the mex
step in his Mexican policy. and no an
nouncement viii be made on the sub
iect until after his return ia Washing
ton. Word 60 this effect came from ths
president yesterday in answer g. ques
tions submitted % him on the Mexican
situation. The president informed news
paper men that since bis arrival a
the summer White House be had not re-.
cciyed any new data on the Mexican
situation from SECRETARY lansing. NOT
had the secretary 81 var made any rec
concentrations a. to What should ~
dome The president did not deny that
some step would b. taken in the near
future as announced a. the state de-
partmeut a. Washington.
The president has been considering the
neat step n BIZ Mtxieau policy very So
riously ever since making tine announce
ment reeentiy that conditions IN McKi-
- must improve. His answer 30 ques-
lions YESTERDAY. however. Indicated that
d. stiH had fhe question under advise
ment and would mot reach a final con
elusion muin after q corferenoe With
Secretary Lansing and other close ad-
tisen. There have been many iudi-
ratlans reaantir that further aettgn WHs
g. H. taken in the near futuFe rerard-
iuE NeHho Noth.na c0uid - iearued
.arf yesterday. however. as e. lnst hrW
sugh this atdl0n uuuid b. deaata upun
- uiat ruffst Y purid take. TIE pres
.aent lss Hsle no stranger fof ~
turning e WashinTtan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
ARABIC SAILS WITH
HUGE WAR CARGO
Carrying $1,000 Tons to England-Twelve
Americans Aboard-Sand Bags TO
Protect Her Against Sub
marines.

New York. July 29.-The White Star
liner Arabic sailed for Liverpool yester-
day with a number Of sand bags sur
rounding the after steering gear, as a
protection against possible shell fire from
German submarines.
The Arabic carried 10000 tons OF cargo,
almost all of which was war supplies,
Aeroplsnes and automobiles formed the
chief portion Of the cargo.
OF the IS passengers IL were Amer
leans. For the first time in the history
OF the line no passenger list was pub.
lished prior 90 the sailing of the vessel.
All of the cargo as well as baggage of
the passengers was carefully examined
for bombs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
NEW HIGH RECORD
BALANCE OF TRADE
United States Exports Exceeded Imports
for Fiscal Year Ending June 80,
1915, By Wide Margin.

Washington, d. c., July 29.--In ex
ports OF domestic products, in aggregate
value OF foreign trade, and in favorab bic
balance OF trade the United States made
a new high record in the fiscal year end.
ed June 80, 1915. Figures made public
by the department of commerce to-day
show that imports and exports combined
totaled S4,442 .s64. 272, an increase OF
100000 over 1914 and Of sl6i 100000
over 1918. the prior high.record year in
total trade.
Exports in 1915 totaled S3,76s. Ga, $50,
an increase OF S404 10000 over 1914 and
OF s303 1000. 900 over 1918. Imports aggre-
gated 81, 675 220.740, decrease Of s2lg,.
100000 from last years total and OF
3s,s00,OO0 from that for 1913.
The excess of exports over imports
for the year 1915 was 81 O94 .422. T92.
which sum exceeded by S42s.000.o 600 the
former high record made in 1905 and by
1928 100000 the export balance for 1914
June, 1915. exports were s26s,60l 500
and exceeded by Sill $4,000 the total
for june last year. June imports were
sl57,746ls0, or less BY s2l6.e90 than
those for June, 1914, but s26,500.O 900
more than those for June, 1919.
OF the june. 1915. imports 6294 per
cent entered free Of duty. compared with
5a.52 per cent for June, 1914. and 50ss
per cent for June. 1913. OF the years
imports 6l.T3 per cent were duty free, in
1914, 5al43 per cent.
The years gold movements included,
imports. sl7l .5es.755s exports, sls6.224,.
las. In 1914 the figures were. imports,
SOC. sas .Gsq; exports. sll2.n3s.52a. The
month of June, 1915. reversed the condi-
lions shown in june last year. June gold
imports having been s52.3si .7s0 this year
md s3sl7.ll2 last year; while gold *
ports last month were only s2s2l less,
lgainst sss.l0T .aG4 in June. 1914.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29


gN FomhB mmHm
"
Il McA E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
MANY LIVES LOST IN
CHINESE TYPHOON
American Cruisers Saratoga and cincin-
matt Weather the Storm in
Hang Chow Bay.

Shanghai, July 9o.-The force of the
great typhoon which sprang up along
the Chinese coast Monday night appears
TO have been ceniered in Hang Chow bay,
TO the south of Shanghai. Communica-
ton between shanghai and Hang Chow
has been severed. The toll Of lives, IL is
believed. will Re heavy, and considerable
damage Is known 10 have been done TO
native craft. The United States cruisers
Saratoga and Cincinnati were in the
thick Of the storm and while az first
some fear was felt for the Cincinnati
the anchors Of both warships held. The
United States coi4ier No. !, nearing CON-
pletion AZ Shanghai, dragged her anchors
across the river and there stranded.
Fifty large iunks were sunk during tho
storm in the Woosung river, 10 miles
north Of shanghai, impeding navigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29

Tuesday by John p. White, president OF
the United Mine Workers of America.
He said that published statements to
the contrary were absolutely unbound
ed"
Mr.. White who has been in this section
for several weeks conducting a campaign
to increase the membership OF his or
ganization. declared that strike will
not be necessary, "as the union will be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
ROOSEVELT THREATENED.
Letters Warn Him Not to Embroii .. S.
in War With Germany.

Austin. Tex. July % Theodore
Roo-evelts life won't BE- worth ten
cents" il after Aug. 10 be makes any
Move 10 aemhruil the United States in
war with Germany" according 20 threat
euing letters mailed from here 70 him
AZ san Diego. Cal Secret service men
detained a father and son for investes-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
sueh Is lie.

"This is a mighty poor world, any
how"
isn't il? Everything we want hangs
Just beyond our reach, and everything
we don't want falls and hits us on
the head Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29

rique c. Llorente. The villa agency re-
ceived telegram denying that Carran-
"a troops had captured Corral. Sonora,
and we're marching to attack Guaymas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
NO MINE STRIKE COMING.
Statement to Contrary Concerning An
thracite Fields Unfounded.

Wilkes-Bsrre Pa, July 29.-The mine
workers of the anthracite field are not
preparing for a strike at the expira-
ton of the present agreement next
spring, according TO statement issued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
MARSHFIELD.

The Nellie Gil players viii he in
Marshheld Saturday with "The Man of
the Hour."-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
Vermont Baking Co., White River Junction, vt.

sufficiently strong to command the re-
spect il deserves
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-29
CAPITAL s1ILL CUT or.

Lansing says Al EHurts 20 eei FirEt
Hard Infrrrafion Have Fsiled.
Mss ingtun. Anlr AEn8ap CITY
wns sfE eat ~ from ths nwts58s w0rla
Ve-irrdar ard ssstsarF lamenE sid
saarts - elt Ersi -tsnd iHia-fuatirr ~
f-lriitiuns tiare hsE fslsd 1iF fUth-
sFrainz sep 81 tr tasHr ~ tas ttited
~tnsns wEh s sn MerHn 81 wutld
nrt fis-uss Esrr7fs t{Ht r.Hneras FslfTs
trgil- NEaf mtarF atFls uus
aEafn ~ $40 terter rf-r aeu,He Fr-
asraaT 81 AiIins washaH-tun ae-fl Ia
Smyrna times., 1915-06-30

saved himself from suffocation and
his experiment from failure by wav-
ing his hands above his head to keep
the air in motion. Alternately tink'
ering at the motor which sucks the
impure air through chemicals when
eliminate the impurities and agitating
the atmosphere TO prevent the forma-
tion of strata Of cAIbonic acid gas
he spent an hour in futile efforts to
repair the break. When he hnally
found il impossible 10 mend the motor
he refused TO. leave his prison cham
her. but remained another 40 minutes
in order 70 make his experiment
success. When he finally emerged,
he declared that he had proven con-
clusiveIy that his discovery will keep
air in submarine boats pure for an
indefinite period. Fridays test. which
was the second public demonstration
of the device, was even more salts
factory than the first. which was con-
Quoted on Wednesday last. Bond
went into his submerged box in the
basement of Drexel Institute and
STAYED there for FIVE hours and 90
minutes. without the possibility OF
outside air getting in, because his
little apartment was entirely surroun-
ded by water. He was able, by re
arrangements of his chemicals, to keep
the percentage of earbOnic acid gas
more nearly constant than during his
first trial. This he said. was the only
drawback discovered in the first test
and he believed he has overcome II.
Smyrna times., 1915-06-30
Time To ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages
Of Kidney Illness. Profit
By Smyrna Peoples
Experiences

Occasional attacks Of backache ir-
regular urination. headaches and dizzy
spells are frequent symptoms OF lid
ney disorders. It's an error to neg
lect these ills. The attacks may
pass off for a time but generally re-
turn with greater intensity. Don't
delay minute. Begin taking Doan' 3
Kidney Pills. and keep up their use
until the desired results are Optained.
Good work in Smyrna proves the
effectiveness of this great kidney rem
edy.
Thomas Davis. Mt. Vernon ST..
Smyrna. says: 81 wss troubled with
my kidneys. The kidney secretions
were unnatural and irregular in pass
age and my rest was greatly dis
turbed at night. They were also
painful and filled with sediment. /
suffered very much from weakness
in my back. l finally used DOan'
Kidney Pills and relief came quick
ly."
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge.
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Davis had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1915-06-30
JUDGES NOTE ASSIGNMENTS
PennewilI, Heisel and Rice Will Sit at
Coming Term of Court.

PenneWili, HetSel and hiCe VIII Sit al
Coming Term of Court.
Following are the judicial assign
ments Of the FIVE law judges of the
State courts for the remainder of the
year 1915 and part of 1916:
Kent county. July term. 1915
Chief Justice Pennewill, Judges Hell
sci and Rice.
September term. New Castle coun-
ty-Chief Justice Pennewill, Judges
Conrad and Heisel.
October term, Sussex county-Chief
Justice Pennewill. Judges Boyce and
Rice
October term. Kent county-Chief
Justice Pennewill. Judges Conrad and
Heisel.
November term. New Castle coun-
ty-Chef Jutsice Pennewill, Judges
Boyce and Rice
January term. New Castle county,
1916 - Chief Justice Pennewill.
Judges Conrad and Heisel.
February term, Sussex county
Chief Justice Pennewill. Judges Hei-
sci and Conrad.
February term. Kent county Chief
Justice Pennewill. Judges Boyce ana
Rice.
March term. New Castle county
Chief Justice Pennewill, Judges Boyce
and Conrad.
April term. Sussex county-Chief
Justice Pennewill. Judges Heisel and
Rice.
April term. Kent cOun'y-Chief
Justice Pennewill. Judges Boyce snC
Conrad.
May term, New Castle county
Chief Justice Pennewill. Judges Hei
sci and Rice
June term. SUSSEX county-Chiei
Justice Pennewll. Judges Boyce ant
Conrad.