davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
TEACH SERBS ENGLISH
Now Made Compulsory Subject in
Normal Schools.
Dominating Language, Apart From
Native Tongue, Hitherto Has
Been German.

Belgrade, Serbia English is being
introduced throughout the schools of
Serbia.
II is now made compulsory subject
In the normal schools. The first courses
in English, which were inaugurated in
Belgrade year ago under an Ameri-
can teacher Dr. James Wild Of Chi
cago have yielded such excellent re-
suits that the government has decided
to make the language a part of the
curriculum OF all schools.
Heretofore the dominating language
of the Serblans, apart from their ma
tive tongue. has been German. The
Germans were quick 10 see the advan-
tage Of introducing their language as
means of acquanting the school
children with the ways and customs of
the German people The pupils were
given little chance TO acquire the
things that go to make up the life and
culture Of Anglo-Saxon civilization.
a very large proportion of Serbia's
school teachers were killed in war. 800
having died during the Bulgarian occu-
patton. Scores of school buildings
were destroyed. and most Of the school
books printed In the Serbian language
were deliberately conhscated and
burned by the Bulgars. Even Bibles
were carried off, the object Of the Bul.
garlans being to displace all books In
the Serbian language with publications
In their own language.
Notwithstanding these disasters, out
of 2,l00 schools in Serbia nearly 1000
have reopened. SO great is the thirst
for education in Serbia that II is n
common thing for children In the coun.
try districts to leave their homes be-
fore daybreak and walk for several
hours to reach school. not returning
home until late In the evening. The
school buildings. owing to the rayages
Of war often are without window
panes, heat. desks, books and even
writing material.
SO great Is the shortage Of teachers
and the influx of pupils that the for
mer have to work from dawn until
night, taking their classes In relays"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
Today's Events

One hundred and fftieth anniver-
sary Of the birth OF the great Danish
Thorwaldsen.
Centenary OF the birth Of Campbell
Morft, one OF the most eminent Of
American chemists.
The 400th anniversary OF the dis
covery of the Straits Of Magellan for
which preparations have been max.
Ing for many months, will be inaugu'
rated in Chile today.
The annual meeting Of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau Federation has
been called for st. Paul today and
will continue in session over tomor-
row
Many problems of public concern
are to be considered by the Texas
State Conference of Social Welfare,
meeting in annual session today at
San Antonio.
Charles Donnelly today becomes
president of the Northern Pacific
Railway Company in succession TO
j. NJ. Hannaford, who retires on ac-
count of age,
Harvard men from all over New
England are to round up at Hartford
today for the annual convention Of
the New England Federation Of Har.
ward Clubs.
A citizens conference on negro
education is to meet in Atlanta to-
day in response to O call issued by
DR.. p. p Claxton, United States Com.
missioner OF Education.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
ENR0LLS IN UNIVERSITY AT IL
iIew York Boy, Master Of Twelve an.
suages, Becomes Student at
Columbia.

New York Master OF II langun res.
keenly interested in batting averages.
hut more devoted 10 the game OF mar
bles when played for keeps. twelve.
year-old Edward Roche Hardy Jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Roche
Hardy Of this city today qualified as
the youngest freshman that ever en-
tered Columbia university.
The youthful prodigy is feet 3
inches in height, weighs l43 pounds.
aud. his mother said, is perfectly nor
NAL in appetite. habits and recreatlons.
Edward started school at the age
Of three and bounded over three class.
es wear being graduated from high
school at eleven. His popularity and
ability we're proved by the fact that
he was elected editor Of his school
newspaper and was leader In school
social activities
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
GERMAN AGENCY PAID $4,000.
Bought New York Evening Mail Dur.
Ing War Agitation.

New York, Nov 17.-Money total.
ling more than $4,000 was received
by the law firm Of Hays, Kaufman and
Lindheim, from the German Fiscal
Agency here in 1915 and 1916, but no
Edward A. Rumely, charged with hav-
ing concealed alleged German owner
ship OF the Evening Mail The attor.
neys, Kaufman and Mndheim are CO.
defendants.
Miss Elizabeth Kirkel, stenographer
and bookkeeper in the Offices of the
law firm testified that the money was
in turn transferred to Rennskorff and
Lyons, bankers, who are alleged to
have negotiated the purchase Of the
Evening Mail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
MlDlNETTE is DISAPPEARING
French Girls Throw Aside Needles TO
Take Up Stenoeraphy and
Typewrting.

parlS.--Thc French mdInette Is dis
appearing and young French girls are
throwing aside the needle for the type
writer according to the large ia ihion
houses Of Paris
The apprentice VINO used to be glad
to enter a modiStc's or costumer's es.
tabushment MS mdinette, at FIRST earn.
Ing nothing but her keep, is now learn.
ing typewriting, with perhaps a sus.
pclon of shorthand, and can command
a fair salary as soon as her course of
instruction is completed.
Experienced modlsteS and dressmak.
ers yainly point out the folly Of this
course, which, they say, leads many
girls into blind alley occupation in
stead Of providing them with a trade
at which they can eventually earn u
living running into many hundreds OF
dollars venr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
TodaY,s Anniversaries

1703--The man with the iron mask
died in the Bastile after an i'm
prisonment in various prisons
OF "a years.
1820-The first Protestant service In
Buenos Aires was conducted
by James Thompson, Scotch
man.
1S22--The coast OF Chile was per.
manently raised as the result
of an earthquake.
1891-James A. Garfield, twentieth
President of the L. s., born in
Cuyahoga County, Ohio. Died
at Elberon, NJ j., Sept 10,
1881.
1S71-The Grand Duke Alexis arriv-
ed at New York, accompanied
by feet Of Russian warshlps.
1S7S-Theresa Elssler, famous dane
Ger, died Born in Vienna in
1903.
1SS7-Emma Lazarus, American-Jew-
lsh poetess, whose writings
helped to produce the new
Zionism, died Born July %, 1S49
l902-William Llyod Garrison dellv-
cred the Grafton at memorial
services held in New York city
fer Elizabeth Cady Stanton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
Wedding Party Falls in
Cellar; Floor CoIIapseS

Corning, N, Y.-Forty persons
were dropped into the cellar Of
the home of George Coats when
the floor gave way in the midst
Of merry-making following the
marriage Of Mr., Coats daughter.
Exploding lamps set fire to the
debris.
The grandmother OF the bride
was Injured internally and the
bride and several guests were
bruised and burned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
BY Style But Style
Few People Are Prosperous Who Do Not Show it BY The

later, in 1872, he went west to accept
position with the Northern Pacific
Railway. From a clerkship he rose
step by step until in 1913 he was
elevated to the presidency in success
sion to Howard Elliott During his
long service he has devoted himself
more to the operation OF the railroad
then to the management of its adj
ministratlon and financial affairs.
In the development OF western trans
portation he has played a prominent
part almost since the time when the
railway supplanted the pony express
and the four-horse stage
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
SWAMP
ROOT.
IL not recommended for
everything: but II you
have kidney liver or
bladder trouble II may

be found Just the medicine you need.
At druggists In large and medium size
bottles You may receive a sample size
bottle Of this reliable medicine by Par
eel Post also pamphlet telling about Il.
Address Dr kilmer ~ 90, biuwhainton,
~ Y, and enclose ten cents. also men,
ton the Bennington Banner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19

Bloom ennelS Seed Gentian
Root
Mrs Deandelin
RooTonc sold In Bennington Gokay's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
Today's Birthdays

Princess Mafalda, second daughter
OF the King and Queen Of Italy, born
in Rome IS years ago today.
0. Z. S Whiteside, president of
the Canadian Mining Institute, born
at Metca'fe, Ont, so years ago today.
Rev, william A. (Blly) Sunday.
the celebrated evangelist, born at
Ames, Iowa, 81 years ago today.
julie M Hannaford, the retiring
president of the Northern Pacific
Railway, born at Claremont, n. H..
10 years ago today.
Jose h. Capablanca, one of the
greatest Of living chess experts, born
in Cuba, 81 years ago TODAY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
In the Days News

julie NJ, Hannaford, who is to re.
tire from the presidency of the North
ern Pacific Railway company today
has been connected with that com
pany almost half century. Born at
Claremont, n. H., seventy years ago
today, he left school at the age of six
teen to begin his career as clerk
in the general freight Office of the
Vermont Central Railroad Six years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19

Birds are usually voracious eaters.
Seine birds consume TWO and half
times their weight 81 food IN twenty
four hours. Tie heron. which has the
Hight weight Of four pounds In spite
of it's size, Is a striking example. Wild
pigeons are among the greedlest eaters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
Origin Of Dollar Mark.

Some claim thai II Is a mod hcatIon
Of the English symbol ~ for The
pound. Another explanation is that II
came from the letters q. S. written
one over the Other. Yet another
theory is that the TWO upright marks
represent two pillars Of brass before
the temple ~ Solomon. which early up
peared on our coins and BECAME inter
twiled wllh scroll
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19
It SEEMS GOOD TO SLEEP AFTER
USING R00T0NIC, " SAYS MRS. HART
After Suffering Than
Bennington Woman Finds That RooTonio 10 What
She Needed From The Start


and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19

. Several readers have written asking
the meaning Of "cenotnph." The word
Is derived from the Greek words
"kenos,' meaning empty" and "ta-
phos." meaning tomb In other
words, cenotauh is sepulchral
monument erected IN honor Of per.
son whose body lies elsewhere -
London Tl' Bits
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-19

after the least exertion and my bothered Sleep
vas out Of the question and I'd in the morning
feeling worse than when went to bed A friend
Roofonic advertisement and decided 1t would help me-
80 got me a bottle. To great surprise It helped
two days after started taking 1t and l eating
all ] want to eat and sleep right through without
waking up. Ny stomach is in the best condition and
gives me no more trouble Everyone in Bennington
should have a bottle OF RooTonic in their houser
If you haven't faith in RooTonic lust remember that
1t Is not OF those medicines which is afraid
to tell what it contains The RooTonic formula is
every package on the Rooronc circular and In the
RooTonic newspaper advertisements And invite you
to take II to physician for inspection for
sure that fair physician win give his opinion
of the medicine and endorse it as many already have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
prATIIs

yste BERNARD a. CARR. battery g, 7Ith
=: a. =, Relatives and friends. also
Court csssss.las No ids, GS'ie =, q T. ssd s%;
PSys, ,n.ss Of s,e''S9s Ha, CO.. are Invited 70
home. Msfs.rct Carr. r. i aaos Frannford FRI ave
Solemn requiem mass Church Of Holy Name
10 a. m Int private. Holy cross Gem.
CoIsMAN:---sept. is, PETER =. CoLsfAN.
sged 5s Relstiyes, friends, Div. 9. A. o.
dence. liz E. buvsi ST. .osrmsntown Sol
Church a. M. Int. New Csthsdrsi. Gem.
eoosMp So1phR' o.S On oo Sept; is ELLISON ELLISON M; N;
friends Of. family. also university i.ods..
No go, r. and A. NJ; Philadelphia Lodge.
No. g, b. =. o. C.. and members Of the
Manufscturers' Club. invited to funeral. on
Saturday, at p. m. Chapel of Andrew J.
Bair sons Arch and 10th sts Interment
CUNNINGHAM.-Sept ~. JAMES, hus-
band of Rachel Cunningham. Funeral sery-
Ices Sat, residence, 2 p. m. 81 ". 53d st.
Int: liz Morish Gem. .,,, :,
late Charles 2. Curtis formerly OF willie ans
s iSsv S nossiis tos6 sts g. e. iss Int
private. Friends may call Fri. eve.
Bsrryl, Relatives, friends. Holy Name 500.
and Div. 30, A. o. H.. Invited TO funeral.
sat, $3.50 M. residence. 1891 NJ 18th st.
Ssp 10 a M l' fnt. aois % s.euicsrs I eSs csm onar0'
FOX. in her 22d year, Relatives and friends
arc invited; Without further notice 70 attend
pf 'i5y'0's ara Nh: e.: hens SSsris. .i hsr wood wood
ward. 20 g. Church st. West Chester, on
Monday Sept. 20, at D, m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
Deaths

=, ARMSTRONG, Suddenly. sept, 10. at J5e
Mapiewood ave, Germantown, WILLIS r.
husband OF Saliis schrnck Armstrong. Due
notice OF the funeral later
BIcKEL Sept. l5 1920. at his late resi-.
Jence I1o2 Vandyke ST., Tacony, GEORGE
~. husband Of Anna NJ. Bckel (nee Meellsr).
IN ms IOth year. Relatives and friends, also
eil socisties OF whloh he was n member. In
vited 10 funeral services, Sat. 2 D. m, at
parlors of Edward Mack. goo N. 9th ct. mt.
private. Northwood Gem
BLoEMKER. On Sept. IA, ANNA IDA.
daushter OF the late August w. and Anna
Bloemker Funeral services Sat-, 2:8o D. m.
residence. 1898 Porter vt. Int. Me Moriah.
BLUM, Sept. 1e. 1920. BARBARA widow
OF Joseph Blum tnee woassncrl aged 10.
Helatiyes and frends invited to funeral sorv-
,ce's ns Mon, IA b M at her late residences. cor.
Vernon Gem ,Remains may be viewed sun.
70 . D. m Please omit flowers.
.RUCH.-sept. rs. LEAH (n.e Ginter), wife
Of q. Harry Bueh Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend funeral services Sat, 2 D..
M. at her late residence. 1907 NJ broad st.
Int. private. Friends may call Fri, & 10 10
p. m.
BUcHEIT. Sept. Is, NARY r.. wife Of
John A. Bucheit Cnse Lawierl Relatives
and friends, also B. v. NJ. Sodaiity, invited
to FUNERAL Sal q. m.. from her parents
residence 1927 Calumet St. Falls OF schuyi-
kill Solemn requiem mass st, Bridget .
Church $3.50 a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Gem.
CARR.-1n Germany. Jan. 20. 1919. Pri-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17

minister Of agriculture, NJ. Bridfik {;
minister Of posts, NJ. FatEa: minister
OF railways, NJ. Burger; minister Of
public health. M. Prochazka minister
OF food, NJ. Prusa.
DIR. Edward Benes, minister OF
foreign affairs; NJ. Hotovotz, minister
OF foreign commerce. and NJ. English,
minister Of finance, retain their respec-
tive portfolios in the new ministry.
Prof. II. G.. Masaryk, president Of
the Czecho- Slovak republic, in letter
written to Nj. Cerny, says the cabinet
is q provisional one, but that Il should
strive to carry out the policy Of the
retiring ministry.
The president in letter to vlastimil
Tusar, the retiring premier, declares
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17

that his ministry leaves Office at mo-
ment when IL was achieving success
abroad and at home. 7'G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
NEW CABINET FORMED
M. cerny Named to Head Ministry
In Czecho- Slovakia

Prague, Sept 1.-THE new cabinet
h., Czecho -Slovakia formed to take the
[,i.ce Of that which resigned yesterday
4 constituted as follows:
premier and minister of the interior.
l, cornv: minister Of war, M. Husak I;
El;nister OF education, NJ. Susta; min :
n.nr ~ social welfare, M. Gruber min
@ Scr Of justice, Popelka Bruenn ;
[s,nistcr for Slovnkia, NJ. Micura min
u.nr for unifioation. Vladimir Fajnor
E,hs last two ministers are Slovak) ;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
SCARED BOY KILLED
IN 6-STORY PLUNGE
Lad of Four Terrified When He
AwakeS to Find Parents
Are Out.

While his parents were out for a
walk last evening. Louis Rosenberg
four, OF No. 1926 Park Avenue, Bronx
became terrified when he awakened
from a nap, finding himself alone. and
Jumped from the window OF the room
20 the rear yard. six stories below. He
died on the way to Fordham Hospital.
Ignorant of the tragedy. his seven
year-old brother Charles was sailing a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
WOODEN MILLS
: WILL OPEN SOON,
WOOD BELIEVES
Sees Renewed Demand for Cloth
With Prices of Clothing
Cheaper.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. 1s.-
William NJ. Wood, President Of
the American Wooden Company,
which closed its plant after being
indicted for profiteering, said to-
day that he believes the mills win
be reopened early in September,
for there are indications, he said,
Of a renewed demand for cloth.
Mr.. Wood said he believed the
Wholesale price OF clothing this
fall will drop. The clothing bought
at wholesale at that season Of the
Nyear Is for the retail trade Of the
following spring.
But the lower wholesale prices
will be brought about, he init
mated, by other factors than a de-
crease in the cost of wooden cloth.
The price Of that, he said. will not
fall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16

toy boat in tho tub In the adjoining
bathroom
The child's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Rosenberg. at Claremont Park
way, half block away. heard the cries
OF people In the street and. looking
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16

toward their home, saw a crowd IN
front OF Il. Out OF curiosity Rosenberg
pushed through the crowd 10 find his
son dying on the sidewalk. He picked
him up and ran. TO a drug store, from
which an ambulance was called.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-16
MOireSiIkHandbags
Down to $3.50

Early in the season these
bags sold for almost twice
this price.
They are extra large, and
have a Hlk tassel hanging
from the bottom. Lining
Is Of fine satin in soft shades
such a. peach and flesh.
Fitted, Of course, with purse
and mirror.
Black, navy blue and
brown,
Main floor, Old Building.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-25
AURORA BOREALIS.
Seen in Bamberg Monday Night by a
Number of Citizens.

Those residents of Bamberg who
chanced to look in the northern skies
Monday night about 10 o'clock were
rewarded by rare sight of the auro-
"a borealis, which is very seldom
seen in southern latitudes. The heav-
enly display was witnessed all over
the country from g.: 80 to about 10:30
and in some sections, notably New
Yorl, the display was so vivid as to
seriously interfere with telegraph and
telephone wires. In fact all wires
were put out of commission in that
city for fifteen minutes.
The display was seen in the shape
of a gigantic flare resembling the
glare made by huge fire, but close
observers saw that interspersed in
the glare were several distinct bars
or rays of light shooting upward,
as if made by powerful search lights.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-25
Business No Excuse.

Monday morning, as usual upon the
convening of court, Special Judge
Charles Carroll Simms was confront
ed by a number of requests on behalf
of jurors to be excused for one reas-
on or another from jury duty Sew
eral of these requests were based
upon business reasons. Judge Simms
stated very kindly, but positively,
that no juror would be excused from
duty because of business reasons.
THE more business a man has to
attend to- said the judge, ''the bet
ter juror he will make" Two of the
petitioners stated that if the parties
were required to serve on the jury
their stores would have to be closed
on account of their partners or busi-
ness associates being ill or away.
Even these were not excused, Judge
Simms holding that if the gentlemen
were in business alone they would
have had to close in order to serve,
and that the public duty of jury
service was of greater Importance
temporarily than that of keeping
store. However, later in the session
he promised to remember their re-
quests, and grant them, if possible.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-25
Faust-Chitty.

. The many Bamberg friends of Miss
Mamie Faust, a student at Winthrop
college, and Wesley D. Chitty, for
mer resident of the Olar section, were
surprised to learn of their marriage
last week in Sumter. The couple was
married at the parsonage of the First
Baptist church in Sumter by the Rev.
w. E. Thayer last Thursday, in the
presence of a few relatives and init
mate friends. After spending few
days on a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Chitty came to Olar for a short stay,
and will probably make their home
in Columbia.
Mrs. Chitty is the attractive young
daughter of Mrs. w. G.. Hutto, of the
Denmark section. Last summer she
stood the examination here and won
the county scholarship for four years
at Winthrop college, and was stu
dent in that institution at the time
of her surprise wedding. Mr.. Chitty
is a travelling representative of the
Curtis Publishing company, and a
very highly esteemed young gentle
man. They have the best wishes of
many sincere friends all over the
county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-25
MRS. WILLIE AVER.
Popular Young Woman Died at Olar
Thursday Morning.

Olar, March 20.-Mrs. Lottie Pro-
veaux Aver, wife of Willie L. Aver,
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Pcoveaux, died at an early hour last
Thursday morning. She was in the
prime of life, being just % years of
age. On account of her popularity,
her death has cast a gloom over many
homes in this section. The fact that
she. was reared in a Christian home
was manifested bf the noble qualities
that she possessed. Besides her hus-
band, mother and father and brothers
and sisters, she leaves little son on
ly three days old.
The funeral services were conduct
ed in the Baptist church here yester-
day at II o'clock by her pastor, the
Rev. D. W. Heckle.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-25
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Denmark Girl Married to l.. F.. Beh-
ling in Charleston.

St. George, March 20.-Of more
than ordinary interest to an admiring
acquaintanceship was the marriage of
Miss Elmer Virgins and Luder F.
Behling. The ceremony, witnessed
by only few persons, including rela-
tives of the contracting parties, was
performed by the Rev. Henry Grady
Hardin, pastor of Trinity Methodist
church in Charleston.
The bride is daughter of the Rev.
w. E. Virgins, pastor of the Den
mark Methodist church, and Mrs.
Virgins. She has every virtue which
one, is apt to admire in young wo-
man. She is gradute of Lander
college. During her residence in St.
George as we'll as elsewhere in the
state where her father has served as
Methodist minister, she has won for
herself large number of admirers to
whom the news of her marriage will
be a matter of sincere interest.
Mr.. Behling, who is a member of
the senior class of the medical col
lege in Charleston, comes of fam
lily prominent in this section of the
state, and has confidence and popu-
larity to such an extent as is seldom
enjoyed by young man. Before en-
tering the medical college he attend
ed the University of South Carolina,
and during the war was member of
the medical officers training corps.
He is a brother of DR.. Allen S.. Beh-
ling and J. Henry Behling, leading
physician and lawyer, respectively, Of
St. George.
Among those of st. George who at
tended the ceremony were: Mrs. J.
Henry Behling, Mrs. Allen S. Beh-
ling, DR.. and Mrs. Will S. Judy, Mr..
and Mrs. Oren Judy, and Miss Annier-
Ell Johnston.