davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
New Terror Reign
Opens in Belfast

BELFAST. Nov. e3.--~A new reign
OF terror was instituted In Belfpst
this afternoon. when gunmen ran
thru the streets. firing at pedestri-
ans.
Two women were shot down. a
man was killed and scores were in
jured In renewal of the fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
Wet Season Ends a.
Beer Bill Is Signed

WASHINGTON. Nov %. = Presi-
dent Harding today signed the Camp
bell-wilis beer bill. which puts an
end to the manufacture and sale OF
medicinal beer.
The medicinal beer regulations
were promulgated about month
ago and a total of IL breveries were
granted permits to manufacture the
pre- prohibition article.
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
now win issue ruling Withdrawing
the beer regulations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
Delegates
Proud of
Whiskers

WASHINGTON. NOV. 2a- ss-ards.
whiskers. mustachess
They would wreck the conference
on limitation OF armament II the
conferees ever should try - stand.
ardixe them. For every delegation
has a different idea-and unhesltat
ingly proclaims II 10 the world
Take Hughes. ktngpin OF the par,
ley. He believes in an open beard.
openly arrived at. nushg whlsker.
upturnsd mustache. but both neatly
parted in the middle. Like this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
Turkey for Kids
at Ryther Home

That Mother Ryther's kiddies
might be started on the road toward
a happy Thanksgiving. the Kiwanis
club sent five buxom turkeys to the
home Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
MAYOR
VOICES
WRATH
Money Handed to
Bond "Ring," Is
Charge Hurled at
Council


That the city council mas
a fia+ rracort of uoa rlv
100000 to Seattle s inner
hond r;ro was cbar0pd We'd
oou s
neSday by mayor Oal0Weu,
,ybo daclarad that the citv
Will lose tnOuSandS OF OoliafS
nc tba roeulf of the "privato
eo nnn nnn ~o+c- ~
sdie VI %S'VVv'vvv
partment DOn0S 10 lnfee Seat-
tie firms.
Nithout uubIic notice Of any
Kind the city council Monday
scld &, o00 OO0 water extension
revenue bond~. The resolution
r,.s ,.ru,ed thr,, win xecrerv
aud ,,.ste The firms w,,c ho,,xI,t
,I,e ho,,ss are C.r<frns
E.r,es J.I,n y. prica. 4 ca. as,6
- ~ Cr.rs q 70
..~sre .,co
sConES cOgrNcu.
yo,,rv. s.ner;ntrndcnt of
80. s.ra~,r.nt scored The
s..,ra,, yroares,av fcr i,s action Ha
- -, .,a. ~. sa,. ~ the bordr
-. go ,r.ans r,onthtv inter.
s ah...a - an noo which would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23

And when you get to Chung Hui
Wang, Chinese conferec. you get
very near zero in face underbrnsh.
He wears scanty fringe of thin,
wiry whiskers that look like sparse
cactus on q Western American dcs.
crf lie fhia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23

THINGS YOC NEVER SEE

Dan Landon in goifins knicker.
bockers.
Star reporter says hop heads"
like custard pie. Gee. we thought
movie comedians were the only peo-
pic who induIged in custsrd pie.
University officials expect 20 900
people at the annual Thanksgiving
game tomorrow $50 cops.
(. Peter witt. traction expert. Is 70.
ing TO the game. But the varsity
eneer leaders can't teach Pete much.
sienn Hughes Is going 70 produce his
Akaas of Summer at the artists ball
onixst II really should be the @Masaue
fof winter. but Glenn thought summer
g cost umes for fhs Eiris would be more in
4 WATER! WATER.
Wife Of English admiral says fun.
B niesf thing in America IL the way
! everybody here drinks water. Yes,
lady; the joke Is on us.
After devoting the entire from,
page to the Community Fund. no
h wonder this paper feels chesty.
Little Homer Brew. jr.. is no must
cian. thank heavens; but he sure
KNOWS good drumstick when nc
bites into IL.
TEN GALLONS, PLEASE
besfde fhs spreading billboard tree
jhc fhftno station stands
ITS hold upon The nations secaIth
Is sfronD az iron bands.
A gifted public speaker can use q
remarkable number Of large words to
>express very small idea.
Sign in Third ave. window. "GirI
Wanted" Well. who doesn't?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23

IL next Saturday regardless.
II it rains well all carry um-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23

Seattle citizens OF French birth
met Wednesday at the French con.
suIatc to make arrangements for
meeting Saturday. at which plans for
the honoring a Marshal Foch during
his Seattle visit will be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23


that weather
conditions will
no longer in
terfere with
our Children
Day -Commu-
nifty Ch e $ T.
Star Animal
parade. We're
going to hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
WOMAN NOT GUILTY

Julia Smith, charged with viola.
tion of the federal liquor laws, was
found not guilty OF the charge in the
u. y. district court Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
JACK DEMPSEY
| TO lead NUTS
Chorus Girls Also to Be With Kids in
Postponed Pet Parade Sure
to Come Off Saturday

~ "a ~ tdSA tHab
much more beautiful.
Besides, we HAVE to hold
1t now. Jack Dempsey's in
town. and he insists upon joining
the small boys. and the small girls.
and the mutt dogs in their pagad-
ing celebration.
told Jack Dempsey about our
plans Tuesday afternoon. Jack was
waiting between acts in the actors
lobby. at the Pantages theatre. and
was all decorated In his stag. war
paint--lipsfick. rouge and everything
--his dresx-up suit and a pair Of
muchiy shined shoes.
didn't know just exactly how thla
worlds prize fight champion would
receive our invitation To parade with
us on Saturday. so approached the
subject with much care.
KNOWS ABOUT
COMMUNITY CHEST
You know about the Community
Ch~siT~ l began.
"oh. yea put In Jack.
We'll. We were going 20 have a %.
rsde-sn animal parade"
That's right lack put In again:
Il think I heard something about
thst. Called of on account al the
weather. wasn't that fty''
Yes. said I. feeling grateful.
And some Of youngsters have
requested that you -&rade with
lhern"
Parade with them. repeated
Jack. ''0h. sure. and can bring my
dog~'
Whereupon IL was learned that
Jack Dempsey IL dog enthusiast.
having ,s purps OF different species
Of his own. The animal with him on
the present trip Is ioAmouth. old
pure Siberian Husky. standing two
and half feet high.
Jack Dempsey promised Tues
day afternoon not only TO Join In
The parade himself. but 10 bring
his entire company. composed of
- players. dancer~ and msusi
clans. along with him. Among
these will ~ little ''Dinky" Dean
lseisner. the 1-yenr-etd star of
the recent film. Puppy Love"
Dinky's dztdy. ~Chuck" Rcksner.
cosuth0e with Charlie Chaplin
cf the phetoplsy. THE Hid" IL
. member Of Jn<k Desnpsey's
company.
Dempsey viii not limit himself 10
Darading Saturday morning. After
the boys and girls and the mutt dogs
and fhs pet elephants have been
viewed by the populacs on First and
Second aves.. he win return 10 the
starting place with the rest Of the
parade. And there. after the prizes
have been awarded. will talk to the
youngsters and hand shake
so well all BE- there. animals.
hoys and girls. mt the place and
the time set % week ago
Third ave. and Virginia 81. at
10 O'clock. The parade starts
for the downtown district nj ex-
actiy II. Remember. every
young~ter and every animal or
household pet passdablc Is In.
vited to Join the ranks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-23
NOT TILL THEY LENGTHEN
LIE SKIRTS
Peter wat wnnts 10 abolish
all Seattle streee carr having
high ssep~., NeVer! Never!

The laandrUn>on's 6ersccs
Are oreof, bnf the cost hurts:
He charges me sftU prices
TO do up my soft shirts.
I The city council. which should
have met last Monday evening, Will
meet Monday evening. the Monday
night meeting having been cancsied
because Of the day being Thanksgiv-
Ing Notice in the RossIsnd. d. c..
Miner.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

either from the State Department Of
the United Statesor fro mthe Charge
of Affairs at the American Embassy
IN Mexico City. Strange as Ii NAV
seem. the only assistance he received
ct All Matowitz said, was from the
Mexican Secretary of State, Dr. Pana.
whom the detective pronounces an
open-hearted and kindly gentleman.
without whose assistance it is proba-
bic that Matowitz would have been
compelled to return home empty hand
ed. While the story Of the capture
was given at length in the daily pap
ers at the time, Capt. Matowitz re-
lated many minor details connected
with his experiences in Mexico that
were OF intense interest and which
nave never gained general publicity,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
CARLETON REUNION

The VIM. A. Carleton annual reun-
ion was held at the beautiful home Of
Eli Carleton and wife in Youngs.
town, O., Aug. 27. Forty-three sat
down to the bountifully spread tables
which were placed under tent on
the lawn and a splendid time was en-
joyed by all. Next year the reunion
will be held at the old VIM. A. Carle-
ton homestead in Lafayette township,
where he and his good wife lived for
many years and where his children
were all born and reared to manhood
and womanhood, and where he him
self died at the ripe old age of eighty
seven. Those from a distance who
attended this reunion were Mrs. Eva
Thomas and Mrs. Beulah Mock and
son of Canton, Clayton Carleton and
wife, Letha Carleton, Guy Chamberlip
Gladys Lance, Mrs. Pearl Bowman
and Paul Bowman and wife of Me-
dina, Willis Carleton and family,
Floyd Carleton and family of Chip
pewa Lake, Wayne Carleton and
family of N. w. Lafayette, Wilbur
Carleton and family of Chatham, Mrs.
Amy Fitzsimmons and son of Apol-
10, Pa, and Clement Carleton and
wife of Ashtabula.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
ADMINISTRATORS SALE REAL
ESTATE

In pursuance Of an order OF the Pro-
bate Court OF Medina County. Ohio. i
Will offer for sale at public auction on
the Gath day of September, 1891. M one
o'clock ll;ool p. M: on the premises
about tive ana one-half q 1-2) miles
north OF Valley City. the following de-
scribed real estate. to-wit:
Situated in the Township Of Liver
pool County Of Medina, State OF
Ohio ,and known as being a part df
Lot No. ]. in Section No. 8, and bound
ed and described as follows:-On the
north by the north line Of said lot:
on the east by the east line Of said
lot and the northwest line OF land Ia
said lot owned by r. and B. HaIbert:
on the south by the south line al
said lot and by land owned by r. and
3. Halbert and by land in said lot
formerly owned BY l. Hance: on the
west by land In said lot owned by II.
M. klooz and the public highway;
and containing 81.45 acres Of land.
Said real estate has been appraised
at Five Thousand Dollars ($6,0O0, ,OOy.
Terms Of Sale: CASH.
There 10 fairly good house, two
barns and other buildings on these
premises ,and most Of the land ID tiii-
able, large portion Of it being river
bottom land. On account Of the death
Of Mr.. Potz this farm must be sold.
r. w. WOODS, Administra
julius Potz Estate,
Aur ,5. ssnt ,.s-,k Medina, Ohio
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
FAMOUS DETECTIVE HERE

Local Kiwanians were held SPELL
bound for an hour and half at their
luncheon last Thursday noon, by
Chief of Detectives Geo. Matowitz Of
Cleveland, who came to Medina at
invitation of the Kiwanis club to re-
his experiences in the recent capture
in Mexico City of Benigno and Col
leto, two notorious criminals alleged
to have been implicated in the Sly
Tanner murders in Cleveland several
months ago. At best the undertak-
ing of Matowitz was a desperate
one and frought with the greatest
danger. But the detectives work
was made of additional difficulty be-
cause of the deplorable fact that Of
ficial red tape made it impossible for
him to gain any assistance whatsoever
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

urday at East Sparta, the guests Of
L. D. Oswald and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Park and two
children Of Ashland were visitors at
the Ralph Pinnick and Guy Beaver
and Daniel Kline homes over Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore,
daughter Jeanette and SON Charles
and Mrs. Paul Whitman Of Creston,
left Sunday for North East, Mary
land. where they viii visit Mr.. Whit
more's father, Samuel Whitmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ditch and
daughter Eileen spent Sunday and
Monday with relatives at Avon.
Mr.. Holloway Of Pennsylvania is
spending few days with his nephew,
Harry Burd and wife.
Edward Carnes and wife Of Cleve-
land visited her parents, J. s. Hat
field and wife, Sunday and Monday.
William Reider and Mrs. Julia
Kemp and son Of Detroit and Mr.. and
Frank Garman Of Akron, took sup
per with VIM. Collar and wife Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Merrill Younker Of Cleveland
spent Sunday and Monday with his
mother, Mrs. Lottie Younker.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
PEACH BORER FIRST
GASSED BY MEDINAN
Pioneer in Late War Method
ON Pest.

Whether or not he gained his idea
from the effective methods employed
in the late war is neither here nor
there, but the fact remains that a
Young Medina farmer is given credit
for evolving the quickest and most
certain manner Of destroying the
peach tree borer, the greatest pest
that peach growers have to contend
with, and that is by gassing them.
Paradichorbenzene, that terrifying
name which spreads itself across the
columns of almost every farm paper
nowadays, and which has already
saved thousands of dollars to Allan
tic peach growers by proving a 70
per cent. control Of the destructive
peach tree borer, was first put to
such use by E. B. Blakeslee, a gradu-
ate of Ohio State university, now
farming east of Medina, and FORM
erly investigating entomologist for
the United States department of ag-
riculture.
The chemical is solid, three-quar-
ters of an ounce of which, costing
only 8 cents. placed in a ring on the
soil around mature peach trees re-
leases a gas which seeps down and
kills the borers. A Minnesota SCI
enlist had previously experimental
with the material as an insecticide,
but Mr.. Blakeslee was the first to
find in it an easier and more effec-
tive means of killing peach tree bor-
ers than by "worming" them out
with a knife, the old method.
Experimental work completely es-
tablishing the usefulness Of the chem
ical for this purpose was carried on
in 1919 by Mr.. Blakeslee on a gov
ernment farm in Maryland. Now
with almost every peach-growlng
state trying it out, the Blakeslee
method seems. certain to revolution
ize orchard practices in borer con-
troll, and to effect tremendous saw
ings.
The treatment must never be given
young trees, and more than an ounce
of the powder should not be used to a
tree, say scientists. The best time
to apply it is in September and DC
tober.
Mr.. Blakeslee is a son of Mrs. E.
C. Blakeslee of the Medina Center
road, and is putting irito practice on
his own farm the knowledge he has
gained through his thorough training
in the modern methods of agricultur.
al pursuits at o. S. u, and the re
suits of his own personal research
and reflection,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
Burbank

Last Thursday evening about 80 Of
the young folks of this village went
out to Frank Lance's grove for q
wiener and marshmallow roast, bui
being interrupted by some who Were
not invited, they broke camp and
moved to Roy CockrelPs woods, where
to their surprise they found theil
marshmallows were missing. Not
withstanding all their difficulty they
report a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Byers Of
York, Pa, are visiting relatives and
friends here, and also attended the
State Fair.
Mrs. w. d. Harold and daughter
Eileen Of Kokomo, Ind, are being en-
tertained at the Dwight Elwood
home.
William Schamp and wife enter
tanned at their home recently the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Val
lentine and daughter Dorothy OF
Canton, Mrs. Glenn Schamp of Canal
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carver spent a
part Of last week with their daugh-
ter at Delaware and also attended the
State Fair.
Mrs. Ollie Gott of Lodi was visi-
tor at the L. C. George home one day
last week.
Mr.. Wayne Frary has returned to
Detroit, Mich, after spending a
months vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Eby with Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Eby Of Creston, mo-
tored to Rising Sun, to spend Labor
day with their brother Cliff and fam
lily.
Scarlet fever has again broken out
in our little village, this time in the
home Of DR.. s. C. Boor, their little
daughter being the victim.
Monroe McQuate Of Akron spent
several days with his brother John
and family. -
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Oswald and
Chas. Packard and family spent Sat-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
RED CROSS CLEANUP
CAMPAIGN STILL ON

The worlds biggest mopping-up"
job was inaugurated about Aug. /,
by the Government, the Red Cross |
and the American Legion, to clean
up every claim held by veterans Of
the World War against Uncle Sam.
About year ago Medina county
chapter of Red Cross endeavored to
cover all the ground and reach every
soldier in its jurisdiction in it's ques-
tiormaire sent out at that time. Good
results were obtained at that time
and now Miss Wells stands ready to
cooperate with the above named or
ganizations and go over the ground
! again and make a thorough search
for claims that may still be unset
tied. Further notice will be given
later. In the meantime if you know
of any ex-service person who is not
receiving what is due him from the
Government, please report the name
and address.
The Clothes Lime
1t has been most gratifying to Red
Cross workers on this side to know
that on the other side where the
clothing is given out, the distributors
are now proceeding with fundament-
ais as was done in cleaning up Pan
anna, where they drained the swamps
wherein the mosquito larvae was
hatched. In this clothes line cam
paign they are making great strides
in stamping out the scourge of ty-
phus, which is the disease Of filth and
lice. Children are not given the
clothing if they are infested with
cooties and dirt, but must present
themselves clean and fit and after
ward pass regular inspection. Medi'
I" cal commissions have decreed thai
herein lies the only hope of stamping
out this most persistent Of all dis
eases. So the clean clothing which
is making and packing all over tn
Urited States, is to be the instru
: ment of another children's crusade.
: From Medina county over 1900 gar
! ments have been shipped, severa
4. = p
hundred more are ready to 60, an
!; many more are in the process Of max
:, ting. The production committe
" wishes to call attention to the fac
that garments sent in to be packe
must not only be clean, but in pei
i feet repair. Some have been ser
in minus buttons and in need Of val
ious stitches. If the donors ca
! take care Of these little matters
a. will greatly tighten the labor Of II
committee
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
rfeighbors, who 50 kindly have ex-
tended their sympathies and given
assistance in our time Of misfortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Salmon and family.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08
LEGAL NOTICE
MEDINA COUNTY. IS }
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
THE STATE OF OHIO
LORINDA MCDONALD
Ptn.sA1Uv
WAYNE M. COTNER
DEFENDANT
LEGAL NOTICE

DEFTNUANT
Wayne M. Cotner whose last known
place Of residence was at 4046 Cicotte
Ave-, Detroit, Michigan, will take notice
that on the 4th day Of August. 1891.
Lorinda Mcdonald filed her Petition in
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Medina
County. Ohio. against the above named
Wayne M. Cotner. praying and asking
for the foreclosure Of a Mortgage upon
real estate situated in Lot No. 13. Tract
No. Q in Lafayette Township, Medina
County. 0eio, owned by the said defend
ant; said Mortgage being given the
plaintiff by the defendant to secure
the payent of note Of $4,000. dated
July %, 1918. Said Wayne M. Cotner
is hereby notified that he is required
to answer on or before the 22d day Of
October, 1921.
F.W. WOODS. Attorney for Plaintiff
Aug. 11-18-25; Sept. 1-8.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-08

Aug. 25: Sept. 1916.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-18
PRESENTING
New Spring Suits
IN EVERY TYPE AND VARIATION OLE THE MOnI

Mannshy tailored effects possessing long, slender lines
models with and without BELTS notch collars and revers
silk embroidered Styles the most favored box Eaton and
blouse SUITS of individuality and refinement, that will APP
peal to the most discriminating Developed in Trico
tine, Twill Cord French Serge Soft Velour Checks and
many other fashionable fabrics in many pretty colors
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-18

Also Stores at Albany N " Amsterdam, n. Y. Baltimore
Md Bennington VT Hoosick Falls N Y, Herkimer, n. Y,
Little Falls N. Y Fl Plain N " Gloversvie N Y North
Adams, Mass Pittsfield Mass, Troy, N Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22
STAGE IS ALL SET FOR
THREE-DAY CELEBRATION
Special Features Promise High
Clas, Entertainment at Elk
Carnival This Week

All is in readiness for the big car
nival to be held by the Bemidji
lodge Of Elks Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week. General Man.
ager~ E. B. Berman assures the pub
lie that there will not be a dull mo-
ment from start to finish.
Special features have been ar
ranged, including q wedding cere-
mony slated for Frioay evening. The
prospective bride and groom are
both we'll known here. it is said, and
they will receive q large number of
gifts. The names of the parties will
be kept secret until the night of the
wedding.
Miss Minnie Bailey, who had
charge of the show in connection
with the .Armistice day carnival,
staged by the~local Legion post. will
have charge Of the shows which will
be given on each of the three even
ings of the Elks' carnival. Features
are being planned for each evening
and real treat is assured.
Entertainment of the highest Or
der, including surprises and thrills
of all kinds will be furnished each
evening and the carnival promises to
be the biggest affair Of it's kind ever
staged in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON

On February %, 1892, one hum
bred eighty-Dine years ago today.
was born George Washington, who
later became 1.-The father Of his cour-
try" He was commander-in~chie
in the American Revolution, and the
first president Of the United states.
He served as aide-de-camp to General
Braddock in the Indian campaign
of 1855. In 1859 he was married to
Martha GUSTS. He was chosen to
congress in 1774. In 1775 he was
appointed commander-in -chief Of the
colonial army, his first important en-
gagement in that capacity being to
drive the English out of Boston. but
the British rallying, he was defeated
at Brandywine and Germantown in
1777. The next year in alliance with
the French, he drove the British out
Of Philadelphia, and in 1881 COM
PEELED CORVALLIS to capitulate in an
attack he made on Yorktown, and on
evacuation Of New York by the Brit
ish the independence of America was
achieved, upon which he resigned the
command.
In 1889 he was elected to the
presidency of the republic and in
1893 he was reelected, at the end Of
which time he retired into private
life after paying dignified farewell.
Washington died at Mount Yer
non, Va. on December IA, 1893 of
acute laryngitis. 1nterment was
made at Mount Vernon.