davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-09
A U R
Lawyer Loses Three Racrhorses
and Motor at Oyster Ray.

OYSTER BAY, y. Y. Oct. S.--Thrcc
valuablc racehorses and n touring ear
Ncre destroyed 10y fire tc-nieh: on th"
estate OF Frederic Coudert. Sew York
lawyer. which consumed the barns and
garage. The damage Is Estimated TO be
more than $4,000.
The Coude.t estate Is near that OF Col.
Roosevelt IN the Cove Neck section and
the Colonel and many other occupants Of
estates near by watched tho blaze. II
was the quick work OF tho oyster
Bay fire department that prevented the
fire from spreading to the residence.
There was no one in the house at the
time.
The sun., 1916-10-09
REAR ADMIRAL F. A. COOK.

NorrtiAMrToH. Mass. oct. s.--Rcar
Admiral Francis a. Cook. L. S. ~. re-
tired. who MAS commended for eminent
and conspicuous conduct IN battle" while
IN command OF the cruiser Brooklyn At
the battle OF Santiago de Cuba. died sud
denly at his home here tonight.
Admiral Cook was born here IN 1913.
For forty years he served in the Amcr.-
can navy. being retired in 1903.
admiral cool; was best know as COM
mandcr OF the Brooklyn and later o "A
considerable art in the Schley affair.
lie WAS chief Of stan to Rcar-Admiral
'then commodore) Schlcy. and vince his
commanders conduct in the battle OF
The sun., 1916-10-09
ARRIVALS BY AUTOMOBILE.

MANCHESTER, VI. Oct. s--Arrivsi, by
Mr.. and Mrs. +, W. Bartlett. Edwin Rsr'
lott. sara Rsrtle,,. Oxford. Mas. ,Psck
ard; Mr., aud Mira: ". A.; wan, Providence
ton UlerreI: Mr.. and Mrs. g. T. stoddsrd.
Wood bridge. r'onn.;. Mr.. and Mr... T.. q;
Mrs. J. y. Noy.s. Roston Pierce; MIR,
and Mr,. A, l.. wright aud sou. Mis- J, =,
Row'nan. Ee"uc \, ~ BACKYARD. NJ.
aud Mrs. W. II. IA con, New York tFierceJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. John u. Orinston. Utirs
Mrs Helen weiles. Denver tCadi!lsc); Mr..
and Mra. n. n. Daschus. Hartford. Conn.
tPtercs).
The sun., 1916-10-09
AMERICAN ART1srs HEARD.
Helen stanley ind Eddy BrOws
Msuhattsu Oueva soloIsts.

Helen Stanley, young American So
prano or the Chicago Opera Company.
n Eddy Brown, Nlolinist. pupil OF Leo
pold Aucr. wcrc the sololsts at the Sun
day night concert at tho Manhattan
Opera House last night. Tho orchestra
vas conducted Ivy Oscar Spircscu. Tho
programme follows:
"Riens.' Wagner
ARIA. Louise. go. .charpcnticr
HELEN STANLEY.
Impressions "D1talie,'' symphonic suite.
charpcnticr
overture. "rhedrc" ........... .Messenrt
Il minor for the violin
Mcndeisohn
EDDY BROWN.
Introduction, "Sccrc; of suzanne
Wolf-Fcrrari
Aria. Carmen. ...... .Bizet
HELEN STANLEY.
Polonaise In u minor ........... List
The sun., 1916-10-09
Santiago wal questioned stood By him

Loyalty. He explained that the Brooke
lyn's famous loop In that battle was
intended as "A to hold the
Spanish fleet until tho battlcsh!ps could
como up. aud that the Brooklyn. Schlcys
flagship. was not running away.
Admiral Cook entered the Naval Acad.
envy In 1860 from Massachusetts, and
had somo civil war service. lilo was
made captain Of tho Brooklyn IN 1895,
when che was put In commission. lie
VAS promoted to tho grade of 1icar-Ad-
miral In March. 1908, and retired IN
September OF that year. Ills health nhd
not been good.
The sun., 1916-10-09

EuENos AYREs, oct. S.-Sir Ernest
Shackleton. the Antarctic explorer. left
here to-day for Valparaiso. whore h" viii
embark for Australia TO prepare the re-
lief expedition for tho rescue {. tho ten
members Of his party who were loft with
scanty provisions on the west side OF the
south polar continent.
The sun., 1916-10-09
q Mrs. 4. J. DrexeI. Jr.

Daughter e Mrs. \. j.. Drexel. Jr.
A daughter was born yesterday at
Georgian Court. Lakewood. n. j.. to Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony j.. Drexel. Jr. Mrs.
Drexel's mother. Mrs. George ]. Gould.
Yesterday telephoncd this news to friends
IN this city. She wa at her home.
Georgian Court ht he time. The
you-eer Mrs. Drcxel was Marjorie G
Gould.
The Springdale news., 1916-02-04
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND THE
WAR.
By ERNEST o. SELLERS
Director of Sunday School Course
Moody Bible Institute
THERE are tens of thousands Of

THERE are tens of thousands of
i earnest, professed Christians
in the trenches OF Europe today.
The demands of governments have
been met by the leading Christian
workers of the countries involved
in this war. The church, the Y. M.
G. A, the Bible societies, in fact
every organization, is seeking to
meet the extraordinary situation
which now exists.
Evangelism io being aggressively
carried on and the field force of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, to the best of its resources, is
taking advantage Of this opportun-
ity to minister to the bodily and
spiritual needs Of the armies of Eu-
rope. Sunday school work such as
we know in America is not known
in Europe, for they do not have
such prominent men identified with
the work, especially on the con-
tinent, nor has the adult division
work made any great Roadway.
Therefore this movement, as such.
in Europe, Is not making much Of
an impression in this world crisis.
1t has remained for American
Sunday school leaders tc make a
definite contribution. This has
taken the form of move to fur
nish every soldier in the trenches
with copy OF the New Testament.
Some leading American Christian
business men have SO underwritten
this work as to allow every cent
contributed actually to be expend-
ed on the field. In other words a
million niekels collected from the
Sunday school scholars of America
delivered one million pocket tesla
ments among the soldiers of Eu-
rope.
The war has affected the world 8
Sunday school work SO much SO
that the work in South America
and In Moslem lands is now being
entirely supported and directed by
the American workers, Mr. Frank
l.. Brown of New York, the head
The Tokyo Worlds convention of
October, 1916, has also been de-
layed until proper time after the
war has closed
tCopyright)
The Springdale news., 1916-02-04
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

The Arkansas law provides as
follows: Any act whereby unjusti-
fable pain or death is caused to
domestic animals, whether the same
be caused by overlooking, over
driving, torture, tormenting, cruelty
beating or starving, is punishable by
fines.
Now people, watch out
House your animals, feed and pro
teot them frem cold and never
strike the blow that will satisfy that
BAD temper of man or boy. Cor
respondents from each neighborhood
please report to your Grand Juror
ali cases OF abuse 10 animals Of any
kind
Don't blanket your horses with a
wet blanket, but with good dry
one
Paul
The Springdale news., 1916-02-04
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
PRESIDENT WILSON AND THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
By ERNEST 0. SELLERS
Director of Sunday School Course
Moody Bible Institute

u ORN in a Presbyterian manse
ID and having devoted all of the
best years of his life to educational
problems, leaving the presidents
Office at Princeton university to
enter political life. Mr. Wilson has
not alone been one who has keen
ly observed but also has carefully
analysed every moral and religious
educational movement as we'll as
those which have to deal more es-
pecially with material affairs.
President Wilson has given his ap-
prevail to this movement by fire.
quently speaking at conventions
and conferences of Sunday school
workers and is, therefore, more or
less familiar with the principles
and ideals Of the modern Sunday
school movement.
Many sentim ents expressed by
Mr.. Wilson are current today;
they have been quoted by speakers
and printed in pamphlets, leaflets
and the press In general. The fol-
lowing has just come from the
White House at Washington ex-
pressing Mr.. Wilson's mature
thought and judgment upon the
ideals and work of the Sunday
school and is worthy of careful
thought and consideration, not
alone because OF its authors high
position and wide experience. but
because Of the thoughts and appli-
cations which it suggests:
mo study is more important to
the child than the study of the
Bible and the truths which Il
teaches, and there Is no more effec-
tive agency for such study than
the Sunday school. The Sunday
school lesson of today is the code
of morals of tomorrow Too much
attention cannot be paid to the
| work which the Sunday school Is
/ doing"
Men who are looking for field
and a force, not so much for self
interests but wherein they may in
vest their lives with the prospects
OF great returns upon the invest
ment. should ponder deeply the
suggestions contained in President
Wilson's words
fC0OVrfght
The Springdale news., 1916-02-04
|. POWELL ENDORSED FOR
MAYOR OF SPRINGDALE
Well Known Local Man Endorsed for
High Position by Meeting of Cit
izsns-Refuses to Qualify and Will
Not Make Race-Efforts to Recall
City Democratic Primary Unsuc-
ceSsfui

At a meeting of some twenty
five of the business and professional
men of Springdale, held Monday eV-
ening at the mayors office, |. Pow
ell was endorsed as a candidate fol
mayor of Springdale at the coming
election
The meeting vas attended by bust
ness and professional men whose
political affiliations are with both
leading parties.
The object of the meeting, as
outlined by speakers present was to
nominate set of Off ers fer Spring
dale, regardless of political prefer
eace, who would tie suitable TO the
citizenship of the town. regardless oil
their political belief.
Efforts were made to recall the
present Democratic city primary, sc
taat the 1ieket as nominated b
tae meeting would meet with TIE ap
The Springdale news., 1916-02-04

initely developed that Mr.. Mitchell
vas seriously injured. He said that
his father talked to him of his bus
mess and that he was undoubtedly
in 4 conscious and rational condi-
ton He said that he told him that
the car was going fast and was skid
ding; that it first ran over and then
backed over him. He said that Mr..
Mitchell also told him that no
alarm was given.
Leland Bryan, who was driving
the car said today: After the con
clusion OF the performance at the
okydome I went to the garage and
got the roadster. then returned to
the Skydome and Mr.. Tovey joined
me. We then started to the sta
ton to ship some films. There was
no occasion to hurry as We had
plenty of time. am sure was not
exceeding a speed of eight miles an
hour when the accident occurred,
and would swear that we We're not
going faster than ten miles an hour.
The lights ON the car do not reflect
over a broad AGRA at close dis
lance and did not know We had
struck anyone ill the umbrella
came over the windshield.
stopped the ear within two feet
after found thar we had hit some
one. Only few days ago | put in
new brakes and they worked we'll
DR.. Gregg was called and | took him
and Mr. Mitchell to the hospital.
/ regret more than words can express
that the accident occurred but am
sure that ! could not have avoided
/
The accident occurred at the
crossing from the postoffice to the
north side of the Square. Mr.. Nit.
chell was returning from the post of
fiae and was only about fifteen feet
/ from the sidewalk on the north side
o. the Square. The car Was going
west.
Frank Beaver, who is connected
with Mr. Mitchell in the Mitchell
Real Estate Company, said that he
found Mr.. Mitchen's spectacles
about twelve or fifteen feet west Of
where the accident occurred.
4
The Springdale news., 1916-02-04

Since the heavy rains of last week
which continued up until Sunday
night, and which caused such a flood
at the local light and power plant,
much talk has been going the rounds
relative to moving the plant to high
CT ground.
II this talk could be resolved into
concerted action no move could be
effected that would mean more to
Springdale5 There is no doubt but
what the damage to the power and
light plant, caused by high water
intermittent service. and other feat
ures will amount to near $1,000.
Whether the service can ever be
brought back to the splendid stand
ard attained before the flood, is Il re-
mote question. and one that can be
answered only by the passage of time.
1t lis possible, and it is more than
remote one, that the machinery at
the plant is in such condition that
no amount of hard work and repair
ing can put it back where it was
before being usbmerged. There Is
no telling when another such rain
will visit this section Ii may be
ten years, it may be ten days. il
may be ten hours. The plant is now
SO situated that high water will
very easily flood the plant. The
levee, or embankment,, between the
lake and the creek is cut and wash
ed until it is liable to go out with
anything like as high water as on
last Wednesday night. The embank-
ment at the south end which acts
as protection for the plant against
| high water is washed badly.
If a movement could be started and
carried out to move the plant TO high
er ground, or near the Frisco right
of-way, this danger would be easily
avoided The move could be made
without stopping service for one
minute 1t would first be necessary
to select a piece of ground say.
150x150, erect a proper building
Then one of the engines with a new
boiler, could be moved to the new
home, also a generator; while The
other handled the service. Then
when the move was completed. the
other engine and generator could
be changed.
The owners of the local light and
power company, are in no condition
financially. and they do not deny
| it, to make such move at the pres
emit time. But they are willing and
anxious to do everything possible To
make such move. but can do SO.
only with the aid and assistance of
the people of Springdale.
There are other features connect
ed with such move that could be
mentioned at the present time, that
would be OF great benefit to Spring
dale and her people, but they need
not be brought out now. Suffice 10
say, the move should be made, and
can be. only with cooperative eff
fort between the citizens of Spring
dale and the owners of the plant
Let's get the hight plant out of
the creek
The Springdale news., 1916-02-04
SOME RAINY WEATHER.

Much could be said about the
weather this section has peen exper-
fencing for the past week. but the
same conditions existed pretty gener-
ally through the entire south, east
north and west. Although some sec
tons have been suffering from
cold wave. while this section was en-
during a big rain; the cold wave
hit" Springdale Monday morning,
and the rain stopped, much desir-
ed feature.
The Springdale news., 1916-02-04
SERIOUSLY HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT
j. c. Mitchell Prominent Real Es-
tate Dealer of Fayetteville Run
over by Ford Roadster Driven by
Leland Bryan = Happened During
Saturday Night Rain Storm.

Fayetteville, Ark, Jan. 81. G..
Mitchell. prominent local business
man, who was Saturday evening
about 1890 O'Clock seriously injur-
ed when he was struck by Ford
roadster driven by Leland Bryan of
the Bryan Motor Company, is in a
serious condition today ecording to
attending physicians. Mr.. Nit
chell underwent an operation Sun
day evening after it developed that
his ntestines were lacerated and that
peritonities had set in. This morn
ing Dir. a. S. Gregg, who performed
the operation, said that Mr. Mitchell
had rallied better than had been an
ticipated but that he was still in a
critical condition. 1t was said that
ne has a fighting chance to recov-
er. Henry ID. Tovey, one of the
proprietors of the Skydome Theatre
and professor of music at the Uni
versity, was in the car with Mr..
Bryan at the time of the accident.
Accounts of the accident differ.
Up to press time today the Demo
crat had not been able to locate an
eyewitness who was not con eerned
III the tragedy.
j. /. Mitchell, Dickson Street
merchant and son Of the injured man
said today that he lad talked TO his
father yesterday before it WIS def
The Springdale news., 1916-02-04

ing in ten different t0wus ca the
highway from Illinois westward
to the coast amounts to tile total
of $3.50 too, according to latest
reports. These figures include
four hotels now completed ana
open to the public and six aader
construction, which Will be finish
ed and ready for business be
fore the next touring season.
This is certain fndication of
the influence the Lincoln high
way is having upen the prosper
ity Of the communities through
which runs and should be an
important factor in Fastening the
work of improving the great road
in each locality. TIE thousands
of tourists on the Lincoln high
way in 1915 spent hundreds OF
thousands of dollars at their
many stopping places along the
way, mainly for hotel and garage
accommodations and their num-
Der is expected to increase year
by year as the popularity OF the
long drive grows.
The Springdale news., 1916-02-04
WALNUT GROVE.

S. D. Cooper is very low with
dropsy.
Jim Woods made a business trip
TO Fayetteville Friday.
The Holiness will hold a series of
meetings at Cemetery Hill the COM
ing week.
The railroad bridge over the Hi
nois river washed out Wednesday
night, but is rebuilt now.
Dorse Bogart from New York
spent Wednesday with his brother.
r. D. Bogart at this place.
Crazy Snake.
The Springdale news., 1916-02-04
LINCOLN HIGHWAY Brings
MUCH PROSPERITY
Towns Along Route are Enjoying Big
Building Booms With Large Hotels
Being Erected to Accommodate In
creased Travei-Reai Estate Ad
vancine Rapidly

The following item clipped from
a current paper gives just an idea of
the immense amount of money that
is being brought into the towns
along that well-known highway The
Lincoln Highway is much along the
order of the proposed Jefferson High
way:
Joliet. H., Jan. 20. The
large increase in the number of
transient motoring visitors in the
various towns along the route
of the Lincoln highway has
been responsible for an unprece-
denied amount Of hotel eonstrue-
tinn In every State traYersed by
the traHsoontineutal road. Bui1d-
The Springdale news., 1916-02-04

While the plans are going merrily
forward for the north and south road
through Washington county 10 be
known as the Ozark-Jefferson High
way why not incorporate in this
same movement, plan TO build an
east and west road through Spring
dale
More trade territory is supplied,
more people will be accommodated.
and more business can be brought TO
Springdale with one coed east and
west road, than with three north
and south roads.
The expensiveness of the east and
west road, if handled along with
the north and south road, can be
reduced to minimum Plans if
carried out would throw a territory
four miles wide, running from the
Benton county IL e on the west 70
the Madison county line on the east,
into an Improvement district, and a
first class graded road could be built
through this territory Same speeifi
cations could be used, almost ident=
zeal with the road running north and
south, and Springdale would be the
center or crossroads of Two import
ant highways.
Without stopping a moment to con
slider what ii would mean TO Spring
dale to have az road running west
through Elm Springs; consider just
for a moment what II would mean
10 Springdale 10 build a maeadam, or
as good grayeled road 10 the Madi-
son county line No sooner would
you reach the Madison county line
than you will lind Madison county
people ready and willing % take the
road on to Huntsville. Everyone is
familiar with the vast amount of
trade territory that would be direct
ly affected by an east and west
road, it will mount high. much high
er than the trade territory affected
by the Ozark Jefferson highway. IN
east and west road would pass
through territory belonging strict
ly TO .Springdale. and and territory
that Springdale must look to for the
future business interests Of the town.
With an east and west road com
pleted. and a north and south road,
and Springdale as the center. It
would be very little time until lat
eral roads would be built, all over
the territory connecting with the
two main roads, and Sprngdale
would be the center OF vast net
work of high class. graded roads
and roads that could be travelled go
days in the year, and in the case of
this year 366.
Lets incorporate an east and west
road in our plans for the north and
south link Of the Ozark-Jeffersea
Highway, and II we want a name,
let's call it the Ozark-Jaekson High
way
The Springdale news., 1916-02-04
SHOULD MOVE To
HIGHER GROUND

Local Light end Power Plant in =
Dangerous Location and Should Be
Placed Neer Frisco Rieht-or-way
to Prevent Another FIood-situs-
tion Up to sprinedaIe Citizens
for immediate Action.
The Springdale news., 1916-02-04

During the emperor's supposed i'll
ness the crown prince has not been
So troubled with reports Of his own
death
The Springdale news., 1916-02-04

Baron Aston" may not like Am
orleans, but he gets down on his
hunkers before the American dollars.
The Springdale news., 1916-02-04
EAST and WEST
ROAD BADLY NEEDED

Press Movement for North and
South Road Should Include Plans
For Roed From Benton County
en- the West to Madison County
on the East-Cut Expense to the
Minimum
The Springdale news., 1916-02-04

Preparedness and pork are the
two ps most in evidence just now,
aud they make a pod fun OF debate.
The Springdale news., 1916-02-04

1t went between their fingers, 50
they ought to call it Galaslipoli.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-15

tilfeieoe fin Wobitanoer to farI;ge
Stif. 8utten traf fig iaa tilbaee oe
o'tpreoe ct Sfiib, boorpua 1ppen
tlpgteoe. globipor bite Dog, at ban
bar blepen b%etpoelig %iaaret.
ypraaS / strio amsaaenSe ct Nien.
8praaoet / 8ermiQion bar / noeen
Sio ppret mibt oppe / en- beftig
Strio, Der oreier fig ON, bporpiot ct
~ifrigenoe Iien fnnoe erfIpres for
"%nuiinnce" eaer life. 9gieIifria hap.
De | nogen Sio bolot SoIf / en- Gel
al gpen paagne ON Notten, o. meo
oenne Sebnlssbeo fulgte tiliioit iaa
meget oaarligt 2iuie, at Sagen brag.
ties for 9praaoet. Otter at gpipore.
ne | oct bloc % breoe bapoe orsitet
seiellfrig og Sslgerne / Ilminbelig.
beo, blep Sagen enbelig lat til gli-
ltemning, og BET bite iig oa, at Der
bar lige mango Stemmer for OF
imob. Manor 9pons fit Ga set ban.
ifelige og bsiit an~iuarsflloe Sperp
at fate Den aigiprenoe Stemme, oa
ban oriltebe iig til at erflpre oct fri.
genoe Iien for Ell public m%liIance"
SpretS Gier blep berpoa efter alle
"OPENS Gegler unoerrettet ON, at
bans Iien maatte ieres ub al 9pen
for alorig mere at iptte lin 500 in.
ben benS 8rGnier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-15
HcrI, trpsien Nif.

Bore SGIere pil hare Iaet Nerte Ill
CT iterre slntal al IperiisIementer for
ferit i"rosieu Sill. Ser III finpes i $50
lien" Tor bper llee. Spis on ittc for bar
bcitiIt uo9et al oenne Silt. tror OF. NJ
on bnrbe giere bet itrnr. Spis on liter
Silt, er III Infer paa, at bu oil ipues on,
hcn. Der fommer ira oet foIoe Rpro.
Ti eier alt muIist ior at iorpisie ps
ON. al enhoer. Der apcrterer / Soften .,
er iulSt I'D paalibeIis. os hi fsIer os
iifre paa, ar on bill erboISe prompt @c.
tlening % aobe Snrer fra etbpert Sir,
ma. Der aperterer ! "Toiten".
&riieu pda beuue Silt or meaet las
/ Sammenlisnins neb De beie Yriicr
pau Sicp. Slut eoer lnntmen. Naboer,
OF itrtc eiter 100 TunS for at prsrc
Scre bill life augre hetl Spis Seirei CT
fcIst. er ser iuaeu lllempe peo at bnpC
Siiten ienot u,eh aIminneIiae Srdgttor
OF man fan beoare Ben | lana Sie. Haal
az ieubcr iuo Din Seiilins. oplns
@rcpet, al on iaa apcrtisiemeuiet
'"Yolfen".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-15

Mo1oa SfopIin ioripanbt ira oct
lpenife Wisiionsbiem n9r oct ioen-
ife Sabernafcl, Ntinneapplis, Wan-
Dag Moreen ST, s Den 3Ote Sftober.
Senoe5 Stem er / gelmono, So,
bpor bun boeoe hos lin Wtor % Steo-
for, Scr. % Wtrs. Sobn Inoerion, og
fine ire Spifenbe.
Mallba bar Ell friiteligiinoet Tiec
meo llbnlerfct Garafter % bar megct
pirfIom / firfeliQt NlrbeiOe. s Oct
iioItc bar benbcs Selbreo ppret min.
Gre gpb, Nerpelpitemet bar neo6rubt
og bun plagebeS meget al Sllnglino
OF ~aonbeIige Infe9telie r.
Sum reiIte It'll Wfinneopolis for at
iege 9Pgebiplp og bnoOc pGret Der
omtrent balpanoen llge, oa bum for'
Ipanbt.
Sum er % gor aammel, bar brunt
Soar, graablaa Zine, er 8 500 og
10 CONNER bsi og peier prtrent
145 Ellno.
Ippnte Wanbags Worgcn al. 8
forIob bun uiprmcrtet Sientnet,
l,oen Genge, lloen @ot, flGot / en-
blna &iolc og meb Ell bloa Seitfoa'
be paa. Sioen bar man feet obIolnt
ittct Spnr al benbe, troos SlGgtnlns
&c og &enner bar giort alt, Iom itnar
/ bereS Wogt, for at iinbc belloe. Teo
SiuIp al Tolitiet, 9etcftlper og atl'
ore bar man g%iennelniegt CHILLING.
@perne, apcrteret / 9looene, men alt
iorgipucS. SenbeS I~taffels Wtor er
meget neobruOt al Sorg,
Teriom nogen fat gipe nogenlla9s
Splpsning ON benoe, beoeS TeDfom-
menoe unoerrette Wir. 3. E. Sacobs
ion, BELMONT, Soma.