davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
NEWS OF CLAYMoNT.


Special Correspondents Of Every Evening
Claymont, March 5.--A very interest.
ing meeting Of the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the Claymont NJ. Il. Church was held
last night at the home of Mrs. I. =. Alex
andcr on Manor avenue. The financial
condition of tho society is much better
than has been recently reported Moro
than $40 was realized on n Cinderella
social which was held recently IN the
church.
Walter r. Null Of Holly Oak is spend
ing a few DAYS in New York City.
Miss Kathryn Alexander OF Manor
avenue, who has been at Delaware Hos
pital for ten days, will return to her home
today.
A class in Americanization has been
started in Worthland school, under the
supervision of the State School Board.
The purpose of the class is to teach tho
foreigners in this locality the true prln~
epals of American citizenship. Miss
Maud Butz of Overlook School and Miss
Ethel Danzenhaker of du Pont School
have the work in charge.
Mrs William Haigh of Overlook Colony
who fell on Sunday and broke her arm,
had it reset, yesterday, by DIR. Davidson
of Clavmont and DIR. Crothers OF Chester.
A petition is being circulated by the
members of Claymont Nj. =. Church Tor
the purpose Of securing Rev. Howard
McDado OF Philadelphia to fill the pulpit
here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05

10 recommend 10 tho members meeting
10 DO held on Wednesday evening, March
IL, that the delegate 70 BIO elected Mt that
time shall be- instructed To ask for the
return Of the pastor, or for n change IN
pastors. Heretofore tho method has been
to send AN uninstructed delegate to Con-
ference. A committee composed Of
Charles i. Doid w. Robert Hucy, James
w. Lambert aud j. Waters Russell was
appointed TO draft resolutions upon tho
death of Rev. Walter X. Graham, who
served for years Of his long ministry az
pastor. Of Christ Methodist Protestant
Church, and during whose second pas
torate here the present handsome cdifce
WAS erected
William u. MasIin, proprietor Of the
Massey hotel, died in TINT town Monday
evening. OF pneumonia, aged 62 years.
Alfred r. McDormnn. a former resident
of Betterton, died NJ his home In Balti-
more, Tuesday, aged 80 years. He
graduated from Washington College about
Is years ago.
Mrs. George w. Sutton fell nj her home
in Worton, Inst week, and fractured her
leg just below the hip. She waa taken to
the Easton hospital, where she IL resting
comfortably.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Gill entertained
the Young Mems Club Of Christ NJ =.
Church at their homo On High street.
Chcstertown, Tuesday evening. -Four
new members were added to the club roll.
A large grain elevator will be erected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
CHEsTERTOwN AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondents Of Eycry Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Chestcrtown, Md, March Judge
levin w. Wickes has drawn jurors for tho
April term of court. which will convene
the third Monday in April.
Farmers institute will be- hold In Kent
county, next week, at konncdyville, March
.; Chestertown, March 10 and II; Rock
Hall, March IL.
James G. Mctcalfe IL quito i'll nj his
home in Sudlersvillc with an attack Of
pneumonia.
A largrly-attendcd meeting of patrons
Of Chestertown Gas Co, with representn-
tiver Of tho company, was held in Fire.
mems Hall, Chcstcrtown. Wednesday
night. for the purpose Of discussing the
proposed increase in rates to $3.50 per
1000 cubic feet. The patrons decided to
take the question up with the Public
Utilities Commission, aud r. Hynson
Rogers WINS appointed to attend 10 the
matter.
The Board of Stewards Of Chris,
Methodist Protestant Church has decided
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.


Special Correspondence nj Every Eve ming
Elkton. Md, March 5.--fn the Circuit
Court for Cecil county, yesterday, Russell
Lands, ngcd IL years, of Bcrks county,
Pa. pleaded guilty 70 robbing the board
ing house Of Mrs. NJ. r. Owens At Perry
vile, and said he wss forced tn do ~ by
Raymond CrowelI. who will be tried later.
The lad was parolcd In charge Of bis
parents.
The bill passed by the Maryland Legs
lnture, introduced by Senator Crothcrs.
will make the office Of County Connie
aioncr one Of the easiest pl,ims 20 be had
in the future. The salary Of each com
missioner has been raised from 5000 per
annum 10 5000.
q. A. Ewing, master Of mathematics
at Tome Institute, has been elected
delegate To represent the Tome Memorial
Church, Port Deposit, Fl The next session
of Wilmington Methodist Episcopal Con-
ference
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. y. Berger, who have
summer homo A. Handalla, announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Thelma,
90 Thomas Edward Yerxa. Of Rcdlsnd,
California,
Mr. and Mrs. August Miller Of Sweet
Brier Farm, Bohemia Manor, have an
,nounced the engagement of their daughter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05

Margaret, 10 MIR Harry Is. Alexander II
Detroit, Mich Mr. Alexander IA con
n Mr.. md Mr.. Harry Alexsnder n
Elkton.
A four-yesr-old son Of Mrs Sbcrrard.
who resides on the Corridfau farm, Iron
Hill. while feeding chicken. was bitten
through the lips by The family dog The
lad IL under treatment ~ Union Hospital,
Flkton.
Mrs. G. Ellis Deibeff entertained 'hc
Cleaners Of ElktoD ~ r. Church ~ her
home on North street. last oyeninv
Mrs. Robert Register suffered n stroke
Of paralysis Of her home ct EarlcyiIle,
Monday, and is in serious condition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
MIDDLETOWN.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Middletown. March 5.-~Revivsl SER
vices are being held Mt Bethesda NJ. +.
Church, Rev. William y. Thomas,
evangelist, is assisting at the services.
Rev. Thomas Y. Wingate of Christ
Church, Milford, will preach at st.
Annes p. T.. Church next Wednesday
evening
Miss Pauline Dempsey of Wilmington
has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. Albert
Price while Commissioning from severe
attack of grip. After leaving here, Miss
Dempsey will 60 TO Atlantic City, n. j..
for a stay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark, March 5.--Mrs. George Nc
Govern entertained the members of the
Pail Mall Club at an informal dinner Mt
the Newark Inn, Wednesday evening.
The dinner proved An enjoyable affair and
was greatly appreciated by the young
men, An excellent menu was served.
Those present were: i. ID. Brown,
Eugene G. Stilts, Thomas Armstrong, j.
Il. Fader, r. Bayard Carter, Paul Steel,
Walter ID. Holton, Walter Il. Ritz, Leo
Moore, Lee Lewis, Ralph Robinson.
Popular songs were sung after the dinner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
Very Effective Method
for Banishing Hairs
tsfoies Of Todsv)

AZ very little cost any woman ran I'd
her face Of hairy Vrowths II she viii use
the delstone treatment. This u made by
mixing some water with little pow-
dered delstope. This paste is spread
upon the hairy surface for OF . min
utes, then rubbed of and che skin washed,
when every trace of hair viii have van
ished. No harm results from this treat
ment, but care should be used % buy
real delstone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
MIDDLETOwN ELECTION.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Middletown, March At the annual
town election held this week, Walter
s Ietherbury and Thomas W. Truitt
were elected commissioners TO serve two
years; Watson * Belts, treasurer; Daniel
w Stevens, alderman; r. Edgar Clayton,
assessor.
The new board was organized by elect
ing Walter :. Lethefburv. president and
William n ID van seer AIRY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05

Clubs, TO hold the annual meeting Of tho
State Federation in Dover during May.
Tho Dover Club also has expressed will
lingness TO secure homes for the visiting
delegates To the Federation.
The Dover Club has elected ms dele
gates to the State Federation Miss Ella
Wilson and Mrs. Lynford Outten.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05

was nskcd ~ to the possibility Of calling
the Legislature in special session. TO which
he replied no had reached no decision In
the matter.
county Republican leaders called on the
governor and held short conferences.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
FOUGHT AT CRAP GAME.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
During a fight following game of crap,
at Armstrong; Corner yesterday, Peter
Berry, colored was badly cut with razor
by Spencer Jones. also colored.
Berry was cut on tho left arm, cash
about Is inches long. He was given
medical treatment by local physician
and was later sent to Wilmington
hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
DANCE AT ST. GEORGES.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening"
st. Georges, March GA dance will
be given in Odd Fellows Hall, Sc. Georges,
on Saturday night, March -. Drainc's
orchestra from Wilmington will furnish
music. There will DO dancing from $50
10 II OF clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05

and Mrs. Anna n. Armstrong also gave
several vocal selections.
Although only recently organised this
club is growing rapidly and is stimulating
interest IN social affairs. Arrangements
are being made now for st. PntriclSs
Day dinner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
WILL ENTERTAIN FEDERATION.

peciai Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, March 5.-Dover Century Club
has consented TO the request by the off,
GERS of the State federation of Women s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-05
NO DECISION AS TO
SPECIAL SESSION

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, March 5.-Governor Townsend
WAS at the State House, yesterday, looking
after executive matters. While here he
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
IMPORTANT RULING.

Reduction works ON oil shale claims
will not be allowed as part of the five
hundred dollars expenditure required
10 obtain patent 10 the land, accord
ing To a ruling by Clay Tallman, COM
missioner OF the United States gen
eral land office. A ease was brought
% the attention of /. c. Thoresen.
United States surveyor general for
Utah, by r, Hamston, United States
mineral surveyor, a company that
had made application for patent 10
some shale lands near Roosevelt de-
sired TO know ii money spent ON re-
ducing works would be counted as
part Of the required patent eXpendi-
ture, Thoresen took the matter up
with Commissioner Tallman, who held
that the only expenditures which will
be considered in granting patent are
those spent in the actual Development
uf sknle lodges.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
GREAT CROP COMING UP
Million Bushels Of Winter Wheat
Promised In Utah.

Utah this year will produce mil.
lion bushels Of wheat or 90 per cent
more than last year" sa6d VI. VI. Jus
tin Of the bureau of crops estimates
last Tuesday. winter wheat" he
continued, improved two points in
condition in May and the crop seems
better than for several years. The
condition of spring wheat h. gcner.
ally good. although the acreage Is
seven thousand acres less than in
1919. Generally the decrease il de
voted 90 sugar bccis. 4 shortage of
seed was reported in Duchcsnc county.
Goats promises about u half mil
lion bushels more than last year. al
though the acreage Is smaller. The
condition Of barley sown ~ excellent.
forecasting n greater production than
last year. although there IL a decrease
ia the acreage. Rye shows better
than last month with prospects for q
crop twice ~ large as last year.
"llay conditions have advanced
seven pognts the past month until
the forecast is now for a crothi3 per
cent larger than last year. The wccvil
has done little damage.
"Sugar beets are doing we'll, the
earlier paintings producing good
stands, but later paintings ARE bamp-
cred by crusted soil following storms.
"Fuhlis are unusually promising.
The Dixie country was frosted sew
ercly this spring, affecting all GLASSES
of frst In the larger producing see
tions of the state, peaches are the
only fruit which show poor prospects.
Utah county has about two-tllrds of
a crop.
1.-The crop acrcngcs in the stats
are winter wheat. 10000; spring
wheat, $4,000; oats, 10000, barley,
10000. Alfalfa will harvest $4,000
tnus -
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
GOING is GOOD.

Fairly rough going over the Soldier
summit state highway is reported by
Farley Il. Paskett, employe of the
state live stock board, who recently
made the trip from Emery county by
automobile. Paskett started Mondly,
and on that day was compelled 10
eros the Price river ON a railroad
bridge, and then 10 follow the rail
road track for about mile before he
could ger back on the state highway,
IL was expected by the bridge en-
gineer however, that the bridge would
be IN shape for travel by the follow
ing day, Elsewhere the road was
passabie, says Paskett, though rough,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
F. L. BUCKIO
LITTLE OCCASION FOR
PANIC HERE IN UTAH

Coming at a time when the market
ing of the wool clip IL At stand
still because ~ the recent decision Of
the banks not 10 make furil,cf lonns
on the 1920 wool crop, statement
which, according 10 woolmeu answers
the needs of the present serious stu
alton, was issued last Wednesday by
+. r. Marshall, secretary of the Ma
tional Woolgrowcra associacon. In
brief the plan ~ outlined by Mar
shall provides that woolgrowers shall
give local banks financial statements
of assets and Liabilities. THESE state
ments, he says, cannot be construed as
reflection upon the standing of the
siockman IN any sense, but rather a
good and substantial way In which Ia
begin the negotiation of loan and a
method followed by all large mercan-
tile houses lie further states;
"By presenting as collateral a
negotiable warehouse receipt. Such
receipts may not be required by all
banks, but they are good collateral
and cnil ready be- obtained from reg
ular consignment houses. II ks an
advantage IL the warehouse receipt n
one issued by a concern that is not
engaged in selling wool for its own
account, II is to be expected that the
amount of loans made by local banks
will be somewhat conservative. Those
negotiable warehouse receipts can-
not be issued until the wool covered
has arrived at the warehouse,
at is quite probable that under
the above arrangement considerable
amounts of wool may accumulate he
fore selling again RECEIVERS pis normal
activity. II should not be expected
that quick sale can be made advan-
tageously. When selling does become
normal Il may develop that prices in
general are ON somewhat lower
level. This is by mo- means assured,
but must necessarily be considered in
safe financing AT this times There is
no occasion for anything i'm the ma
ture of a PANE. BY using available
means, sheepmen can protec. their in
terests and avoid forced marketing
and the serious consequences that
would follow such action
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
sToRRs YOUTH Is RUN
DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE

James Mirgil Olsen, lO-year-old
son of Mn and Mrs. James Olsen of
Storrs, died there last Monday fol-
lowing an accident the day before,
Sunday, The little fellow was play
ing ball with some companions when
he was run down by an automobile,
passing away about s o'clock the
next day, Everything was done by
surgeons 10 save his life, but the
shock was too great Funeral SER
vices were held al the family home
in Storrs Wednesday last with inter
ment at Ppice cemetery during the
afternoon. The parents have the
sympathy of many friends and ac-
quaintances in their loss.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
PURELY PERSONAL

Miles Ruth Millburn Is at homo
from the University Of Utah.
Mrs l.. ". zimmerman and chill
visit
--Miss Ethel Donaldson OF scori.io
was visiting friends at Price during
the week.
Mrs a. ". Lund is visiting with
friends and relatives at Salt Lake
City and Provo.
Mrs. o. X. Clay and son. Lurtop.
left yesterday for a visit t. her mar
ents az Jerseyville. Ills.
MI and Mrs. G. r. Hassinger ana
O. X Curry Of Hiawatha were guests
Of the Savoy yesterday.
Miss Margaret Evans " Canon
city, Colo. IL visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Gilmour.
II 7. Reynolds. Jr.. Of springyillo
is here today looking after bis p,,st-
road contract to the toun ~ south.
%. G. Daily. an assistant attorney
general, was "a Savoy guest most of the
week. He had business here and at
Castle Dale.
II. y. Cook of Watts and Sam
Scalzo Of Hiawatha were among the
numerous coal camp guests ~ the
Savoy this week.
Mrs. a. u. MacLean has gone TO
the United States Fuel compauv's
kyune reservoir FOR the summer. Her
husnahh mas charge ~ that property
Miss Irene Lloyd. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Lloyd Of Price. Is
visiting with relatives and friends at
Los Angeles and elsewhere in can.
fornin.
u. r. ilodson Of Provo. civil SER
vice examiner for this district. was in
Price this week after o. trip into the
hasln country. lie was accompanied
by Mrs. ilodson
-Mra %. g.. kimbali and daughter.
Miss Florence. ~ Salt Lake CITY were
Savoy guests this week. They are
former residents Of Scoficld and came
to Price ON matters IN district court.
They stopped at the Savoy
Miss Nora stllwoll and Miss NAV
ToitEe, both ~ Chicago. stopped in
Price this week and visited with MIR
and Mrs y ~. Mcdowell. old friends.
ut the Savoy. They have been on an
extended trip 60 the Pacific Coast and
the Northwest
--Josrph SrDwcruft of ogden spent
nfuHt Of the present week iu Price
looking after hl1 business interests
locally TIE Wa guest uf the SAVOY.
He told The Sun he found business
good with the Price houss-lu TACT.
better than might hc expected.
&c. w Spar returned Co Casper.
Wyu., Wednesday after putting the
Finishing touches ON the Savoy Hotel
deal While diHpuHing ~ this inter
est, he has numerous other irons IN
the fire here that are e. bring him
back To- Carbon county every now ana
then. lie has great faith iu this soy-
ton 40 an oil country.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
MAYS NOT A CANDIDATE
FOR HOUSE, LETCHER SAYS

James II, Mays will not be a candi-
date for reelection Ia the house OF
representatives this November, ac-
cordng TO- information received by
Jerrold II, Letcher at Salt Lake City,
In letter 10 Letcher under date OF
May 18th, among other things the
congressman says; PERSONALLY it il
not my intention 20 be candidate
for the house. ! have so notified W.
x. Wallace and have written To Paul
ii. Ray, secretary of the democratic
state COMMITTEES. / will write line
ON the subject TO our present chair
man, Mathonihah Thomas, within the
near future
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
PROSPERITY
COMMANDS RESPECT

The wise man dresses the part. No
man should dress beyond his means.
To do so is the height Of folly. But
every man should dress as his pros
perity permits-up 10 tho limit Of
wisdom. That is good business sense.
for prosperity on the surface indi-
Gates prosperity beneath. Our made
70 order clothing Ia worn by a great
many Of the men Of Carbon county
who would dress the part.
F. l.. BUCKIO
North Ninth st.. Just OFF Main
Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
THAT WHICH WE SERVE
THE VERY BEST

II you could sec the fine lot Of
choice lamb We have Just received you
would want some for your very mex.
meal We never had a better ssgort-
ment.
We can give you any cuts you want
chops, outlets or roasts, II you but
order early. Don't wait until the
last minute. II you can't get in phone
your order while the supply is large.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
WALLACE GIVEN PLACE.

James II. Wallace, a we'll known
newspaper man of Utah, who for the
past four years has been editor Of the
Vernal Express and who has becn
connected with the country press on
the state for many years, has been
appointed executive secretary of the
Utah Public Health association and
this week assumed the duties of his
position. Wallis has just concluded
a cleanup contest in the schools al
Uintah county which was directed 10y
him and which state school authull'
ties declare was productive of re-
markable results in the way Of sani-
tatiOn.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
SAY CHILDREN WORK.

Children under Il years are re-
ported 10 bee az work for Utah lee
cream companies, the information be-
ing received by the industrial com
mission, The commission desires Ia
call attention 10 the fact that no male
under II or girl under l6 years is per
mitIed under the law TO sell papers on
merchandise in any street or public
Mace.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
FIRE AT SUMMIT.

SOLDIER SUMMIT, June Fire
early this evening destroyed the pie
ture showhouse here owned by Viii
lam Eddie, The loss is $4,000 with
insurance of $1,000. The fire is be-
lieyed 10 have been started by a light
ed cigarette carelessly thrown upon
the floor of the structure.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
COMMISSION ovERRULEs,

The commission has overruled the
demurrer presented by the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad to the appli-
cation of the Utah Terminal Railway
company for a certificate of convent
enee and necessity to construct a four
mile line from Standardville in Spring
Canyon to a point on the Utah rail
way The date for the hearing of the
application on its mert3 has not been
set.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
CARD or THANKS.

We wish Co thank the people OF
StorfH and Peerless Tor the many acts
N kindness shown 30 during the re-
cent Illness 10 our little son. james
Mlrgil Olsen. and especially his little
HchoulmHtoH Tor their offerings OF
flowert To all we also wish To- extend
our heartfelt thanks and good wishes.
MIR. and MRS. JAMES OLSEN.
StorfH. Utah. June 10. 1890.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
NOVICE FOR PUBLICATION-

(PublisheTD. Department OF the m
terror, United States Land Ofnce az
Salt Lake city, June 10, 1890 Notice
Is hereby given that William p, WE
of Price. Utah, who on April 9, l5lo,
made Homestead Entry No Ol42t 2
J,r sEh NEH, Eh SEX Sec !,
NEh NEA Sec. 10, Twp. IA South,
Range II East, Salt Lake meridian,
has filed notice OF intention 20 make
three-year proof 10 ESTABLISH cain 90
the land above described before Il G,
smith clerk OF the district court, ~
Price. Utah. on the 22d day of JAY,
1920. Claimant nemes as Witnesses
David Anderson, John ". 1878 ner,
Peter Anderson and Gretchen Etche-
barne, an OF Price, Utah, GOULD b'
BLAKELEY. Register go
First pub, June II; last July is, 1920.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11

An infant son OF MIR ana Mrs. An
drew buckley Was buried 90 Price
cometerY last Friday
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1920-10-13
This Is Contained In Re-
port Of Agricultural
Conference
FARMERS SAY IT
is INEVITABLE
Blame Federal Reserve
System For Present
Prices.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-"Gener-
al bankruptcy and ruin is inevitable
urless some immediate remedy Is
found to relieve the present price sit
uation as it affects the farmer, says
a report submitted to the Agricultur-
al Conference here today by COM
mittee appointed to study the situa-
tion.
The report was adopted by the Con-
ference without dissenting vote.
The committee bIames the Federal
Reserve system for the present
prices" charging it arbitrarily with
held from assisting the basic industry
Of the country TO maintain price
that at least would meet the cost of
production" Declaring that the state
of mind of the farm population was
"omnimus," the committee says that
this state Of mind can only be chang
ed by frank, fair attitude of those
in authority"
The committee held that the present
situation is due to the restriction of
credits, the raising Of the rate dis
count on farm products and the dis
continuance Of war finance corpora
tion. 1t recommended the rate dis
count for marketing agricultural pre-
ducts be made as low as justified by
sound business and that a rate on
fixed or certain class Of paper be uni
form and the rate not be changed
during the period Of crop marketing.
The convention adopted the COM
mittee report urging the Southern
planter mot to jeopardize" the agri,
cultural, commercial interests of the
country by planting a large cotton
crop next year." unless conditions ma
terially improve.
The committee also recommended
that no low grade cotton be gathered
this year.
Night riding and other forms of
lawlessness were condemned.