davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
MEETING At CEDAR
RAPIDS POSTPONED
BASEBALL SESSION SCHEDULED
FOR TODAY MAY BE
HELD LATER.
SOME CITIES INVITED
FAIL TO GIVE RESPONSE
Cttumwa Asks More Time to Know
Result of Campaign Conducted to
Now Await Meeting of Three7l
League Magnates Next Monday.

The baseball meeting scheduled for
today at Cedar Rapids, to which rep
resentathes from ten Iowa, Illinois
and Missouri cities were invited to
determine whether "a. new circuit
should be formed. has been indefi-
nitely postponed. The delay in hold
ing the meeting was caused by the
failure OF some of the cities invited
10 send representatives. There had
been hope OF holding the meeting
prior TO the Three-l league meeting
on Monday next, but word from
Waterloo reaching this city lata
Thursday was to the effect that the
Cedar Rapids meeting had been post
poned until after the older organiZa.
ton had met.
Burlington. counted on as one OF
the cities to make up the new cir
cult, sent word that it was doubtful
ii club could be financed there.
Ottumwn has shown marked interest
but asked more time to know the re-
suit OF a. campaign. under the leader
ship of Rusty" Owens. to pledge
100000 for baseball.
Now Up to Bunnies.
The organization of "a new circuit
| now set ms to be up to Belden iiili
| and the Bunny hackers. Cedar
| t.ap.ds is said to be thru with base
| bah as far as the. Three-I league is
concerned. but is anxious to unite
| With other Iowa cities n u new Or
cult. Whether the failure to get the
organization under way prior to the
gathering of the Three-I magnates
viii in any way affect the Cedar
s.apids situation remains to be soe:.
/ Davenport, it is said. would wel-
i come an opportunity to join in u
| movement for the Organization OF
IAN Iowa circuit, but Rock Island and
! Moline, once leaning away from the
Thro Ell. lave EXPIRE ssed desire to
remain in the Tearney lganization.
| keolluk and Muscatine are not inter-
! ested and refuse to be interested at
| the present time. Dnbuqfle also
! shows little response to the injection
| of the baseball germ.
! Situation at Waterloo.
| So far as Wato rloo is concerned
| there is Il strong feeling III favor of
! organized baseball and past history
| has shown that If Waterloo accepts
la franchise it will retain it regard
! less Of conditions the reafter. There
, ire several obstacles at Waterloo.
i hos,, yer, chief among which is the
,ack of "a park Th;s-obstacle can be
/. removed only by sais.Eg a Very large
u, Il. NO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
FAVOR GLACIER TRAIL.
Marshalltown Club Directors Sup
port Movement for New Road

port Movement for New Road.
The beard OF directors of the Mar
shalltown Club went on record, at
the Wednesday meeting. as favoring
The Glacier Trail to take the place
of the Rainbow Highway and APP
pointed a com ,ftfee, consisting of DR..
Il. h. keyser. chairman. G.. W. Oar
ling. John Rude. A. E. Nickel, A. A..
Moore and H. G. Brintnall to assist
IN the movement. The board arrang-
ed to hold dinner some time next
week in honor of the entrants in the
baby beef contests.
DR.. keyser presented the plan Of
the Glacier Trail, which is to follow
the route OF the Rainbow Highway
from St Louis thru Minneapolis and
to the Glacier National Park. Mon.
t2na. 1t will pass thru Marshalltown
No definite plans were made for the
dinner. These arrangements will be
made by Secretary J. G. Peart and
County Agent w. y. Buchanan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
CHRISTMAS SEALS ON SALE.

Red Cross st'ckors to Aid Tubercu-a
losis Fight Now Here. ~ 81
The Red Cross Christmas seals.
sold annually to add to the fund for
tho prevention of tuberculosis. have
rived and been placed on sale A
,ar"e consignment Of the seals was
received by Miss Lou Nogel. of the
Led Cross and supply has been
placed with merchants, the postof-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
kaIIenbero Loses E;noer

Oscar c. Kallenberg lost the first
finger of his right hand at the first
joint, Wednesday, at his store, 1913
South Sixth street, when the knife
OF a lever cheese cutter slipped and
the blade dropped upon his hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
SPECIAL SALE.
Some Real Bargains in Sheet Music
at Pickard'S.

We are offering a good assortment
of popular sheet music in both vocal
and instrumental numbers for twelve
copies for 81 while they last. These
include Kitty Kelly" Rose Of ia
pan" Mother Sang Hush, oh, Bye"
''Go-San," I'm Forever Thinking of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03

flee, American Legion and the sol
diors' home The seals will be sent to
lother towns OF the county and may
be given to other organizations and
business houses for sale before
Christmas. The seals sell at the usual
price, cent.
Free! IS worth of coupons Satur-
day at the United Cigar Store-Ad-
vcrtisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03

plans, and it may be that changes
| will be made in the older circuit
which Will work to the advantage of
the proposed new league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03

You" Juno Waltzes.' Blue Grass
Rag "Murmurins Zephers," Merry
Bells etc. G. T.. Pickard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03

The second finger was severely cut.
the knife penetrating to the bone.
Kallenberg, who is blind, was in
the act CT cutting cheese to fill an
order, working the lever with his left
hand and using his right to handle
the sliced portion. The knife slipped
and fell on his right hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03

Wanted-Several good reliable car
riers. Times-Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03

per hushel. Bring your sacks. bas-
llets. boxes or barrels. Second ave
nue. near Thompson Hotel.-Adver-
.isement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-25
GREENHOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Shrodc and
daughter Of Princeton spent Sunday
with Mr.: and Mrs: A. Reiman and
family.
Misses Alice Reiman and Anna
Heruth were dinner guests at b. VIII
helms on Sunday.
John Beto was Princeton visitor
on Sunday afternoon
Margaret Heruth, VINO underwent
an operation at the Northwestern hos
pital recently, is getting along nicely
and will be homo soon
The spelling contest given on Fri
day evening between districts 10 and
west was we'll attended.
Mrs. Aug. Baunran spent Sunday
afternoon at Cordess.
Agnes Wilhelm spent Sunday even
ing with Clara Betzler.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-25
HILLSIDE VIEW.

Spring is here once more and we're
all quite glad. It would be better if
the roads were not so bad.
Clarence Meyer is saving wood in
Germany and vicinity.
Ed. Ziebarth called at Krause's on
Monday evening. 81. 1.ss
Geo. Meyer was taken to the North
western hospital last week. He I'M
.derwent an operation on Monday. We
all hope he'll soon recover.
Those who spent Sunday at A.
Krause's were Mr.. and Mrs. e. Gems
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ziebarth
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Meyer,
and number Of young folks called
on Friday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-25
Tuesday, March 80.
Sale to Begin at 1 p. m. Sharp.
The Following Property Will be Sold:
to Begin at l p. m. Sharp.

l bay mare, 7 yrs old, VT. 1900
/ black geldng, 4 yrs.'oId, weight
1900
! roam mare, Z yrs. old, W.T.. 1900
Pure bred Percheron stallion,
owned by Arthur Sleeves
10 head of ShOrthOrn cattle
2 two-year-old heifers, coming 3,
fresh in April
4 bulls, 1 yr. old this spring
4 heifers, ! yr. old this spring
6 big type Poland China gifts, to
farrOw in April and May
rs Shropshire ewes, two with
lambs, 16 due to lamb in
April and May
200 bu. pedigreed big-four' seed
cats >s@2@.@ -:
10 bu.. pedigreed Kherson seed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-25
School House for Sale.

The school board of district 4,
Greenbush, requests bids for the pur-
chase of east 4 school house. The
building will not be available to the
purchaser until after the school closes
on or about June 1, 1920. Bids will be
received up to March 81, 1920. All
bids should be sent to the clerks Of
flee, and the board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Henry Forster,
Clerk of School Board.
ll-4c Route l, Foreston, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-25

have secured the agency for the
Overland and Nash cars. Persons in
terested in these makes of cars please
communicate with me for full informa-
ton. Fred Alderink,s Long Siding.
MINI. " e-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-25

oats
10 blu. MINI. No. 13 seed corn,
test 100 per cent
1 Rock Island sulky plow5
l 16-in. walking pillow
l Rock Island side delivery ted
der rake
1 sweep grinder, triple gear
l two-seated buggy -.
1 stack of straw -
If. it is a stormy day livestock W
i'll be sold under cover. This will
be a chance to buy some we'll br
ed cattle and hogs as we have
used pedigreed male animals TO
r number of years.
Everything Advertised Will be
Sold .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-25
Auction Sale

We will hold stock seed grain what known as Tho
Gust Lind section miles southeast Princeton north
of Rum river, miles south of King school house. dis
trct 46, Isanti county,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-25

USUAL TERMS OF SALE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
NO JOY RIDING WITH
STATE HIGHWAY CARS
Department Gives Warning to EN-.
ployes to Do Nothing to Incitc
Hostile Criticism.
Special Dispatcb 70 Every Evening

Special Dispatch to Every Evening
Dover, Aug. l7.--Thc following letter
has been sent to oil employees of the State
Highway Department, in view of criti-
cisms heard in some parts Of the State
about the use of the departments auto
mobiles for other purposes than Highway
Department work.
Information has been given that en-
ployes of the State Highway Department
are using automobiles for other than the
States business. While | do not know
that this is a fact, however, this is n
subject that Jays the department open to
severe criticisms if this condition actual
ly exists.
As you may know, several people have
tried many times to find reason to
criticise the Highway Department, and
solutely clean So while the use of auto
mobiles may appear to be a very small
consideration to the employe of the
may be grabbed by anyone wishing to
criticise the department. Therefore, it
will be necessary to make the following
rule and ask that you oil abide by it
from this time on:
Do not use any State Highway De-
partment car outside of working hours,
unless you can show you are on business
of the State Highway Department, and
then keep a note in your diary, showing
the reason that you used the car on any
time outside of working hours. The reason
for Ike eping the note is that III case of
criticism it can be referred to.
State Highway Department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM The STATE
Farmer Near Milford Went to His
Barn, Sunday Afternoon, and
Hanged Himself.
HEARTY AND ACTIVE AT 70
Lewes Fisheries Business Shows a
Falling OFF Compared With
Results to Date Last Year.
.rom Every Evenings Correspondents.

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
Lewes, Aug. 17.-Reports from the
fisheries companies show an unsuccessful
season to date compared with last year.
Approximately 100000 900 fish have been
caught, against 40,000,000 this time last
year. They have means OF calculation
so systematized that each night the ap-
proximate number of fish caught Is
known, the amount of oil to be had, and
the margin, if any, above operating ex-
penses. The dock men know when car
is filled with fish it contains twenty
barrels, and they know it takes so many
hundred medium-size fish to fill barrel,
hence their calculation of the number
caught as the dayss work is done.
At the plant they estimate barrel
of fish to WELD little over three gallons
of oil. This oil is valued at the current
market price for this product. Deductlng
the wages and subsistence of the boat
and dock men, and the steamers coal
consumption, experts figure out the
ec rnings above expenses. 1t is sold 600
barrels of fish have to be docked to pay
for q days expenses per steamer, but
200 barrels, re being brought in, while the
steamer's hold will take care of 5000
and over. This expense represents only
boat end dock handling, not counting
the large force employed on land In the
various buildings of the plants.
The month of August is considered the
height of the season in which to make
large hauls, as with the approach OF
cooler weather schools of fish begin to
travel south, when work leases here and
is taken up around North Carolina waters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
MILFORD SUNDAY SCHO OILS.

Milford, Aug. 1.-THE seventeenth an.
nual convention of the Sunday schools oi
Milford hundred viii be held@in Milford
M. E. Church, Tomorrow, opening al
10 O'Clock with devotional exercises by
Rev w. W. Sharp. Addresses viii be
made by George E. Roach. Walter Dill
Robert E. Elliott, Henry R. Moore
Theodore A. Hall, Jefferson Cooper. Har
vey Clifton, Mrs Clara Wharton, Mis-:
May Watson. Miss Elizabeth Jones, Rev
John NJ Kelso, Rev Thomas G. Davis,
Rev. Thomas Y. Wingate, S. 7. B., and
Rev r. X. Stephenson. DR.. Stephenson
will give a demonstration of teaching an
adult class in Sunday chooi
Luncheon will be served by the ladies
Of the church at noon to-all in attendance
and the convention is scheduled to close
at 5o'clock 5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
CHEsTERTOwN AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening

Ciestertown, Md, Aug. 16.--The
situation here with regard to the tomato
crop, now ripening, is most serious. To-
matoes that had been contracted for are
ripening fast and the packers cannot
secure the cans with which to pack, and
the grower has no, other market to which
to ship. Packers are endeavoring to
induce growers TO release them from their
contracts, and the growers who contract
ed are endeavoring to save themselves
from financial ruin by tendency to
hold tho packers to their contracts.
Galen Yansant and wife of Chatam,
Va, are at Chestcrtown with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vansant, for a
visit.
Rock Hall ferry is now making two
trips day each way. The ferry opened on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Clcndaniel of
Kennedyvillc announce the engagement
of their daughter, Ruth, to Robert Otis
Bausman of Dayton, Ohio. The wedding
will take place in early October.
The firm of III. I. Jefferson Il Bro. has
been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr..
Harry Il. jefferson continuing the bus
mess in Chestertown. MIR. Norman JEFF
ferson, the other member has purchased
a business in Easton, and will move there
at once.
William A. Sites has sold his store and
dwelling property on High street, Chester
town, to a gentleman from New York,
who will open bakery there. Mr.. Sites
will return TO Baltimore.
Hyland Cooper, town night officer has
purchased from Claude L. Parks the
double dwelling on College avenue, and
will use part Of it as homo.
Miss Mary Wright of Preston has boen
appointed Domestic Science teacher in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
DELAWARE CITY.

Delaware City, Aux. 1.-THE barge
Cora, owned by James McNally of Phlla-
delphia, loaded with fish scrap and bound
for Baltimore, was compelled to anchor
in mid-stream, last night, on account of
inability to get tug to tow her through
the canal. Because on account of the un-
wholesome odor of this cargo the COM
munity protested against it lying In the
canal.
Christie Coale, who was taken seriously
Ill, Wednesday of last week, and taken to
the Delaware Hospital, underwent an
operation, last night, for appendicitis.
ington, d. c., passed through the canal
yesterday, bound for one Of the stations
on the coast of Maine.
The lawn fete held for the benefit OF the
P. E. Church, Wednesday of last week,
netted S7444
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Armstrong left
today for two-weeks' visit in Baltimore.
Miss Anna Tugent of Philadelphia is
being entertained by Mrs. Fred Schroeder
for two weeks.
In loosely-played ~ game at Fort
du Pont, yesterday, bet-5ucn the Hospital
nine and nine composed of musicians Of
the Eighteenth Band, the former won by
the score of 13 to 3.
An interesting game was played yester-
day between Fort du Pont and Fort Mott,
on the latter's grounds, the former win
ming by the score of 10 3.
Sergeant Diehl Of the Second Co. at
Fort du Pont left yesterday for Germany
for duty.
Sergeant Harry G. Cohen, who was
honorably discharged from the military
service at Fort du Pont, left for his home
in Washington, D. c., today.
Ordnance Sergeant Case, coming from
Siberia by the way of the Philippine
Islands, reported for duty at Fort du Pont,
yesterday.
The speed yacht Countess, owned by
Henry. p. Scott, which has been at At
lantIc City for the past three weeks, taking
part In the races and winning In all of her
entries, has returned home. Mr.. Scott and
party returned by automobile.
Miss Gertie Baker left yesterday for
an extended visit at Washington, d. c.
Charles Stewart left yesterday for the
Delaware Hospital, where he will undergo
an operation.
Ex-Mayor Householder, who has been
i'll at his home for the past week, was able
to report for work on the {. d D. Canal,
yesterday.
The U. S. S. powerboat Kilkenny Of the
revenue service reached here Yesterday,
and is tied up in the canal.
Private Joseph Hanley, who was dis
charged August 13 and re-enlisted next
day, has taken a months furlough, which
he will spend with his parents in Whining
ton.
Mrs. William Oakes is entertaining at
her cottage on the wide waters of the
c. d d. Canal the following guests:
Misses Anna Mcclure and Agnes Erb of
Philadelphia; Peter Phillips of Scranton,
Pa; Mrs. Frank Sugrenskv, Jr., Charles
Followimer, Bill Burke, Margaret Me-
Donough, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Donovan,
Hannah and Helen Harl1ins, Cecilia and
Regina Frazer Of Wilmington, and Benja-
min Miller Of Delaware CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
LIE IVES WATER PLANT.

Lewes, Aug 17.-William H. Work
man of Milton has been awarded the
contract for erecting the lew boiler house
for the water plant. Foundations have
been laid and the $1,000 boiler to be in
stalled is waiting arrival, whe n the walls
will be run up and the building erected.
Seven thousand dollars has been allotted
for this work.
Fifty thousand bricks are on hand
costing $500. Friedrich in which to
set the boiler cost an additional $500.
Labor, carpentry work and lumber,
estimated at $1,000, will make up the
total of $1,000. The new pumping out
fit to be used will give I.ewes a water
supply doubling its present capacity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark, Aug. 17.-Dr Walter H.
Steel, recently appointed by Governor
Townsend a member of the Newark
Board of Education, to succeed Edward l..
Richards, resigned, has been elected presi-
dent Of the board. Harrison III. Gray was
elected vice-president.
S. l.. Conrad, recently transferred from
the Wilmington office of the Pennsylvania a
Railroad to the Eastern Ohio division, at
Pittsburg, has assumed his duties in that
city and will remove his family from
Newark. to Pittsburg as soon as he secures
a house.
Ground has been broken by Contractor
Z. II. Robinson of Wilmington for the
concrete base on which the new standpipe
is to be erected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17

Chcstcrtown high school, to succeed Miss
Esther Coblcntz, resigned.
Mrs. Fannie Usilton and daughter
Miss Clara, are. visiting the formers
son, DIR. M. Earle Usilton and his wife in
their cottage Mt Atlantic City. William
l.. Fowler and daughter, Miss Catherine O
also are in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Jessie Blakeney and son, William,
are visiting relatives and friends in New
Ringgold, Pottsvile and Chester, Pa.
Misses Jennie wilkins, Belle Emory,
Mrs. w. Bradford Copper and Mrs.
Blackist9n Perkins are at Chautsuqua,
N. Y, where they will receive diplomas
as graduates in special reading courses
prescribed by the association.
MIR. and Mrs. Earle A. Barnes and
children are visiting at Bowers Beach for
a week.
County Agent and Mrs. IT, B. Derrick
are entertaining his brother, Milton Der
rick, and wife Of near Washington.
The crop of watermelons and cante-
loupes is now on here and both are large.
But notwithstanding the large crop, it is
difficult to buy n good large melon at the
retail stores here for less than 81, though
the hucksters are selling them for 25
and 30 cents each.
Chambers wharf, on one Of the farms
Of II. II. Klinefelter, on Chester river,
has recently become almost total
wreck. At one time this wharf was one
of the largest shipping centers in this
section.
During heavy storm, the other night,
the big barn on Taylor's ranch, near
Rock Hall, was struck by lightning but
was not damaged except the tearing off Of
few asbestos shingles. The home of
Perry Is. Rasin, in Worton, also was
struck, and was badly damaged
Richard II. Collins, Jr, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard III. Collins, of Chester
town, started today on the steamship
Noonsocket for a SIX months trip around
the world.
Arthur Christfeld and daughter, Miss
Etheinde, Of Washington are visiting
Judge and Mrs. james Alfred Pcarce,
in Cheetcrtovpn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
RED LION DEMOCRATS.
They Had Large and Enthusiastic Meet
Ing at Delaware City Last Night.

Delaware City, Aug. 17.-Democrata
OF Red Lion hundred held nm enthusiastic
meeting at tho fire engine house in Della
ware City, last night. Il. I. Cam was
chairman and Benjamin w. Dunlap sccre-
tary.
Tho following delegates to the State
convention were named: Frank X. Irons,
James Schacifer, of east end; oiriflin
Ellison and r.. T. Cam, Jr., west end;
John Mahoney, Kirkwood.
The delegates were instructed, by
acclamation, to choose their own alter
natos.
Candidates for nomination for Repre-
sentative in the General Assembly pre-
senting their names wero: William IS.
Cox OF west end and Harry Pratt of cast
end; for Levy Court commissioner, Harry
Rose of east end; for inspector OF Eastern
district, Philip Armstrong; Western,
Harry G. Clark.
A more harmonious meeting was never
held by the Democrats of this district,
and they intend to have one Of the most
lively campaigns in tho history OF tho
party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Newark, Aug. 17.-Officers and direc-
tors for the Mutual Building and Loan
Association recently organized have been
elected as follows: President, Frank Col
lins; vice-president, William p. Wollaston
secretary, ]. Earle Dougherty; treasurer
Walter Geist; directors, the above officers
and Edward sL. Richards, Francis A
Cooch, Robert T. Jones, Dean Charles A.
McGue, Dean j.. Laurence SmithS Leon
S. Garrett and Thomas S. Green.
More than 600 shares were subscribed
the first meeting night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-17
CAMDEN NOTES.

Camden, Aug. III Norman Hinsley
of Camden, N. j., is guest of his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hinsley.
Mrs. M. c. Shane and daughter are
guests of Miss Mary Draper.
Dr. and Mrs. Kirk of Baltimore are
guests OF Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Smith.
Dr. Homer Smith will preach in the
M. T.. Church next Sunday morning.
Adrs. Clara Nickerson and daughter,
Miss Madge Nickerson, of Richmond,
Va, are guests of A. c. Dunn. -
Harry Shultz of Philadelphia is guest
Of his sister, Mrs. Ella Speal.
Mrs. Baxter of Dover was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Hinsley, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Good are guests of Mrs.
Emma Conner.