davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16


ed Creamers Writing Certificates in
Chapel Friday morning: nellie Will
son, Lorene Scivally, Clell Butler,
Buelah Cisco, Velma Holdman.
The Tatler, that mysterious, elusive,
ever suggestive paper appeared again
this week. 1t took the Sophomore
class as its theme. This will give
you n chance to see us as we are
seen.
THE TALLER
Vol. /. No 9. Published Occasionally
Sophomore Number
Sophomore Statistics
The class enrolment is 40 boys and
90 girls-total lS9.
The students in the class who have
made no grade below A, are: Nir-
ginia Fraley. Rebecca Love and Nell
lie Wilson.
Nineteen boys and IL girls have
been neither absent nor tardy since
school began.
The class has, lost 8 boys and 3
girls.
The class orator, Roberta Fairchild
is only 10 years old.
The highest number of points made
in the Otis Intelligence TEST by Soph-
omores were made by Sherwood
Owens (lSS points, and Tom Mcbride
(1S5 points,.
SOPHOMORE STORY
A Most Fearsome Yarn
Into the room. the walls ceiling and
floor of which We're the deepest black.
haltingly stepped the trembling
vrctch. There was scarcely space
urn in and not light in the
o., Jlny tuyern-like nook. Thru q
blood colored pane Of glass n dim ray
OF light entered from some flicker
ing blaze beyond giving to everything
in the room a ghastly appearance.
The poor wretch as he entered knew
not what to do. Finally seeming TO
gain courage he cleared his throat.
cautiously reached into his pocket
and silently drew forth-his first
Photographic film. Poor man, he had
resolved to do his own developing
and printing.
Believed 10 have been written by
theme crazcd English student.
SOPHOMORE STUPIDITY
The wisest Sophomore cannot tell:
How old is Anne?
why does chicken cross the road?
Who Is the Editor OF the TATLER?
SOPHOMORE SILLTCTSMS
Mr. Johnston 0n Geometry: Now,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
Fourth Grade

Tho following pupils are on the do
pertinent honor roll: Alta Smith, Char
lie Brooks, Esley Brown. Wilma
Brooks, Francis Bailey, Yocs Blair,
Robert Barrett. Louise Culpepper. Don
Fred Tarter Wesley Eley, Ruth
Gaines, Franklin Horn, Ruby Jacobs,
frankie Pendlcy. Corisc Piintcr.
Louise Freddy, Marie Sperry Cor
die Lloyd, Ophra West, lmogene
Wolverton, Tommie Russey and Ida
Mae Hughes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16

There are more victories piled up
by our basket ball teams. The SUI
phur dummies played our first team
here Friday night. Our boys look
tho honors al the rate of AZ 10 =.
The girls team went to Marietta
and took the games there TO the tune
OF "a to IL.
The boys second team also went
to Marietta but gave the majority
TO the Marietta boys 81 to s.
Much interest is being shown In
basket bali and we are proud Of th'
records our boys and girls teams are
making.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
Vivian Duston

TUESDAY afternoon the greatest IN
,crcass game In the history of A..
H. S. was played. i, was the finish
of the first half Of the boys tourna-
mcnt. The game was between the
Seniors and the Frcshics. Asrc pep
was displayed ut this meeting than
nt any other game IN the past two
seasons with the exception of Oak
Cliff.)
The hall had scarcly left center
than the Freshies scored two by
sullivan. Soon another followed. But
their play did not last long Tor Doak.
senior center made field throw and
started the senior side of the score
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16

pointed to prepare the tests which
each member will have to pass i'm
order to be admitted to the second
rank.
Eighth Grade
The enrolment of the l920-2l
Eighth grade class is larger than that
of any eighth grade class of the prev
ious years in the Fourth Ward.
Basket Ball Team
The boys of the eighth grade arc
organizing basket ball team and
they hone to play other wards in
tho near future.
Sixth Grade
The Sixth grade has five new pupils
enrolled, Pearl, Russell Lem, w. H.
and r. u. Burleson.
School Paper
Thirty one pupils in the Fifth grade
have been neither absent nor tardy
this term. One new pupil, Halle
Harrison, has been enrolled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
FRESHMAN CLASS
Bethine Wolverton


Wednesday morning the class en-
tertained in chapel with very de-
lightful program. The hour was spent
with James Whitcomb Riley, that
greatly loved American poet.
RILEY PROGRAM
Orchestra, composed Of Freshmen;
Chorus, America, by Riley; Bear
St.iy. Dolores F'enner; The Boy Pat
riot. Lois Weeks; When the Frost
is on the Punkin, John Hewitt; 20
degrees in the Shade. Mona Ruth
Webb; There Little Girl Don't Cry,
Octette of girls; Pageant, imperson-
alton Of various characters OF Rileys,
Raggedy Man, Roy Stewart; Man in
the Moon. VIII Evans: Grigsby Sta
ton, Doris Dustin; Out to Old Aunt
Marys, Pauline McDorman; Little
Orphant Annie. Geraldine Holcomb;
Our Hired Girls, Eddie Mullins; An
Old Sweetheart of Mine, Ruth Dill
worth: Readings FOR these charlc-
ters were given by Margaret Spald-
ing, Ann Everett, Jack Cameron. and
Mary Breedlove. Josephine Coffman
read Death of Riley.
We are very proud Of Helen Hur-
ley, who received first prize from the
American Legion for the best essay
on AmericaniZation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
Children Sell Tickets

Every school child selling ten
tickets to the Skovgaard enter en-
tertainment will be given a ticket.
Get your tickets at once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
SECOND WARD WASHINGTON
SCHOOL

0.eona Dennis. Ruth Davis,
Reporters)
First Grade
Gladys Hale and Jack Dixon have
not been absent from school during
the first four months. This Is a splen-
did record for these little people.
The gotal enrolment of the two first
grades is l42.
The first grade appreciates the help
the Mothers Club has been in provid-
ing material with which to work. Now
we cin have our pictures hung as
the good mothers are having picture
molding put in our room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
THIRD WARD LINCOLN SCHOOL

Opal Cathey, katherine Dolman, Mary
Frances Baker, Reporters)
The basket ball girls netted $3.50
in their hamburger sale. They gave
$3.50 to the basket bail boys for heir
bal The boys have fixed the basket
bali court w&n tho money from TIE
sale.
Number OF rulils are dong extra
vNrk in penmanship preparatory tn
sending in specimens TO be used ~
the state exhibit.
Several new pupils have enrolled
this week.
The second graders are enjoying
their new readers very much.
The fourth and fifth grades are
making product maps of the United
states for their permanent note books.
! The grades that have half year sub
jecss are preparing for their examina-
ton Friday.
Bird study is the morning topic for
his week.
Sixth grade has had three new pu-
pills recently, Duth Pucim, Allen
Cranke and George Barnes.
Nerna Lee johnson will move out of
town on January 10.
Eerthn Elkins is a new pupil in
The 1-B grade.
The fifth grade will entertain the
Mothers Club THURSDAY.
Fourth Ward-Jcffers0n School
Bonnie Cross, Wallicia Gardner,
and Blanch Bragg, Reporters.
Civlh League Meeting
The Junior Civic League held a
meeting Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Coffman gave Il helpful talk on liv-
ing ,up TO the pledge. Several new
members We're voted in. \ commit
tee of four members has been ap-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
School Paper

Language work in the grades may
be very dry and uninteresting or 1t
may be very vital and essential to the
child. The Departmental grades are
making their language work very in
teresting to themselves as well as to
the rest of the school. They are pub
fishing a school paper. We can give
only part of the last edition here
but will give an idea of the type OF
work being done. Miss PhilbroolS has
been able to make arrangements
whereby a number Of copies may be
printed each time so that for a
small fee the students may buy them.
Watch this paper improve
JEFFERSON HERALD
Published by the Departmental Grades
Established 1920.
Editor Blalock
Asst. -Kalpa Lylcs
Ilumor Editor Evans
Reporters. Lorcna Schaefor, Wilma
Reeves, Ruth Breedlove, William VIII
cox.
THE BENEFITS OF 4 SCHOOL
MAGAZINE
The school magazine was organiz-
cd to benefit the schoo. and not to
receive praise.
If all the pupils belonging to JEFF
ferson school would put themselves
into their work and try to help in
building up this magazine it would
be something to be proud Of.
The school magazine might benefit
the school in many ways. II will
help to create new interest by bring
ing into view the things that some
pupils are doing and make pupils
that are dragging along want to do
better work.
school grow to be men and women,
perhaps they will need the training
that this magazine affords to hold
the position that they enjoy most.
Boys and girls should not cheat
themselves by refusing to take any
part that is given 10 them by their
teacher. When they grow up they
will always be follower instead Of
leader in business. the same as
they have been in school. Therefore
anyone who refuses to take part
in the school will injuro themselves
more than the teacher.
This school magazine might awaken
boy or girl and make them realize
what they can do. 1t can help the
school by making it better and cor
recting many faults. If any of you
know of anything which will be a
benefit to the school write and tell us
about it.
CORDIE BLAI.OCK.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16

There is good time in store Tor
all Stenographoi members Monday
evening at the home OF Marguerite
Warren. 1905 Hargrove, y. w. AS
there will he an initiation, the new
members will have chance to an-
minister the same treatment tha'
they received. Every one should pe
present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16

Marie Sperry, Wilma Brooks Ruth
Gainee, and lmogene Wolverton won
in a language contest held this week
in Ehe 4ourth grade
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
The Faithful are Rewarded

An unusual event took place IN
Chapel Friday morning. Two al
loren, sets of awards were given out
10 winners. Some time ago the
American Legion offered prizes 10
tho students writing the best essay
ON Americanization. These essays
were Judged then sent to Headquari-
ers where they We're passed upon
again. Three prizes wcr given IN
the High School and three were
given in the Wards.
Major Harold II. Fell gave an IN
spiring address on Americanization
to the student body and then present
ed the awards to the victors. as iol'
lows: High School, First. Helen
Hurley; Second, Vivian McCullough'
Third. Lyndall Hudson; Wards, First
Vinlta Mccullough; Second, Gayle
Wilkinson, Third Edna Holiday
Another set of awards was that
given In ponmanship. For the first
timo penmanship is being taught IN
the high school this year. Seventeen
students have already earned their
diplomas and received them Friday
morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16

The Hcrodotus Club met at the
home Of Vivian Duston, Thursday
evening. Roll call was responded tc
current events.
The following were initiated INTO
the Society: Pleas Stringer, Ed Ben
net. and Once Lewis After the
constitution was read tho new mem
bcrs were asked TO give the life OF
IIcrodotus,
AT the conclusion Of the business
meeting a salad course was served
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Ruth Fischl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
Second Grade

The pupils of the second grade IN
Miss Brechcen's room who have had
perfect attendance are Harry Alex
snder Dondl Dus,on. Il. c. Howard,
Freddie Lloyd, Edna Mae Brown, Dor
IS Hegdon. and Logcnia Lindsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
JUNIOR CLASS
Iyndall Hudson

The Junior class extends its sym
pathy to Valita shelby, one OF its
members, in her loss Of her mother.
Tuesday afternoon the Juniors de-
featcd the Sophomores at basket ball
to the tune of 20 to g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16

The Lost Princess, Bo.pcep is
charming and refreshing operelta'
The story makes us live again the
time when we believed in fairy tales
and when they were very real to us.
There is a happy strain Of humor run
ming through the play that makes
it very lively The pretty little rom
ance that is part of the story
is very clean and wholesome.
Practice on the Operetta has pe-
gun in earnest and we have every
reason TO believe that we will nave
an entertainment that will be above
the average. There are about 10
characters, each having some indi-
vidual part. The principals are as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16

enthused. .All are working hard to be-
come members OF the same.
The inclemency of thc weather and
sickness has broken the perfect at
tendance record of Earl Benton.
This room has roll call every
morning when each child reports
whether he has washed his face and
hands ana cleaned his tee h. The rec
ord for December was perfect.
The fourth grade has Il con est 'On
for correct speech" Ethel Longino
Is contest conductor. The losing side
must cntertnin the winning side.
The pupils on the seventh grade
honor roll are Juhn Linscy. Austin
Horn, Bonnie NJ. Rollins Haskell Gil
key, Dixie Blake, Graham, Scott
Musgrave and Robert t'raley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
Third Grade

The following pupils Of the third
grade were neither tardy nor abscnt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
First Ward-Franklin School

The Eighth grade has been prepar-
ing for the final examination in his
tory which will be given Friday
The study OF civics will follow that
OF history.
Miss Peck, the seventh grade teach
er returned from Missouri where she
spent her vacation, little late az
she was detained on account Of Ill
The matched game Of basket ball
between the First and Second Wards
was postponed until the grounds are
dry again.
The attendance Of First Ward was
not as good as usual on account OF
the stormy weather.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
Third and Fourth Grade Room

The bird and fourth gra.les have
formed good readers and good writ
enthused. .All are working hard to be-
come members of the same.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-16
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Lillian McLish

The following five girls were award
ed Creamers Writing Certificates III
Chapel Friday morning: nellie Will
son, Lorenc Scivaly. Clell Butler
Buelah Cisco Velma Holdman.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19

money has been spent. These four
ships, If completed. would have ton
mage displacement # l72,000 tons.
2. Shall, in addition, scrap her pre-
dreadnaughts, second-line battleships
and frst-line battleships up to but not
including the King George V class.
These, with certain pre-dreadnaughts
which already have been scrapped,
would amount to 1S capital ships and
a tonnage reduction Of 411,375 tons.
The total tonnage of ships thus to be
scrapped by Great Britain (including
the tonnage Of the four hoods, If com.
pleted), would be 5S3,375 tons.
JAPAN
It is proposed that Japan
l. Shall abandon her program Of
ships not yet laid down, viz, the XII,
Dwarf, No. Z and No. 8 battlesh1ps and
Nos. S, 6, Z and battle cruisers.
It should be observed this does not
involve the stopping Of construction
as the construction Of none OF these
ships has been begun.
2. Shall scrap three capital ships
(the Mutsu, launched; the Tosa and
Kago, in course Of building), and -four
battle cruisers (the Amagi and Akagi
in the course Of building, and the
Ttoga and Takao, not yet laid down
but for which certain material has
been assembled).
The total number Of new capita
ships to be scrapped under this para
graph is seven. The total tonnage o.
these new capital ships when com
pleted would be 289, 100 tons.
8. Shall scrap all predreadnaughts
and battleships of the second line
This would include the scrapping o
all ships up to but not including tht
5ettsu-that is, the scrapping Of II
older ships, with a total tonnage o
159,82S tons.
John W. Garrett, Of Baltimore, wa
elected secretary-general Of the Con
| ference
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
WILL HIKE 5000 MILES.

Jaunt Will Be Made To Punta Arenas,
In South America.
Ottawa, Ont.-P. J. F. Martin Mac
Donald, who has an international rep
utation as long-distance hiker, Will
leave here Friday morning on a jaunt
Of 5000 miles-to Punta-Arenas, on
the southern trip Of South America.
The hike is the upshot of a wager
between Macdonald and w. R. How
ard, president Of the Argentina Rae
ing Company According to its terms,
the ambitious pedestrian will be per-
mitted to carry only a sporting rife
for self protection, although his route
lies through lands infested with saw
age natives.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
kENTUckIAN KILLED IN FIGHT.
Two Others Probably are Fatally
Wounded In Gun Battle.

Middlesboro, Ky.-One man is dead
and two others are believed dying as
the result of three-cornered pistol
battle in one Of the chief streets of
this mountain town. The dead man is
Doyle Colson, 80. The wounded are
Clay Colson, Doyle's brother, and Ira
Ball.
It is alleged that Doyle Colson was
killed by Ira Ball, who was immediate
ly shot by Clay Colson. and in turn
Ball shot Clay, it is said. Doyle Col,
son was shot through the heart and
died instantly.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
JURY INDIcTs TOTAL OF SO.

Many DanviIIe Men Given Option OF
Leaving City.
Danville, Va.-The grand jury Of the
Corporation Court adjourned Fri1ay
afternoon, after bringing in Is indict-
ments against men Of this city charged
with being mot Of good fame"
This is the third list Of presentments
on this score made during the past
three months, the total number % men
indicted being 80.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
BURCH is ADJUDGED SANE.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Arthur C. Burch,
indicted for murder in connection with
the Staying of J. Belton Kennedy
broker, here last August, was adjudged
legally sane here by Superior Judge
Sydney N Reeve. The Court denied !"
motion that Burch be granted sanity
trial before trial of the murder case.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
TONG FUEDIsTs CONVICTED.
Five Chinese Found Guilty Of First
Denree Murder.

Marysville, Cal. - Five Chinese,
members Of the Hop Sing Tong, were
found guilty of murder in the first de
gree here for the Staying of Sing Bin
neg, Suey Sing Tong man. The
group was said to be the largest eve!
convicted of first degree murder a.
one time in the history of the Cali
fornia courts. The jury recommended
life imprisonment.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
YALE GIVES FocH DEGREE.

French Marshal Will Attend Football
Game With Princeton.
New Haven, Conn.-Marshal Foch
received the degree Of doctor Of laws
from Yale University. The Marshal
was received by Governor Lake and
other dignitaries under specially con
structed field tent at the railway sta
ton upon his arrival. Foch will at
tend the Yale-Princeton football game
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
FOUR MExICANS KILLED.

TWO Others Executed After Battle
Near Tiajuana.
San Diego, Cal-Six members of a
party Of 40 Mexicans are dead as a
result of a skirmish with party OF
Federal troops in San Antonio Can.
yon, six miles south Of Tiajuana, Low
er California. In the skirmish four OF
The invading party we're killed. Two
we're captured by the Federals and
later executed.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
GREETINGS FOR ITALIAN KING.
Communications Sent Him On His SD
Birthday.

Washington.-Friday being the fifty
second birthday of King Victor EN-
manuel, Senator Rolandi Ricci, Italian
Ambassador, and Senator Schanzer,
president of the Italian delegation to
the Armament Conference, sent him
messages of congratulations.
The Italian delegation considered it
a good omen that the Inauguration of
the Conference should so nearly coin
eide with the birthday of King, who
is pointed out as one of the sovereigns
who since the beginning of this cen
tury have left nothing uninterrupted to
maintain peace and to strengthen the
feeling of friendship among nations.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
FRENCH PRESS IS skEPTlcAL
Takes Attitude Conference Is Purely
For Pacific Problems.

Paris. - The French press was
crammed with news of the opening
Of the Conference on the Limitation
Of Armament, although it is boldly
stated that little hope is held for "any-
thing real toward disarmament"
The attitude has been taken here
that the meeting is exclusively a
Pacific problem affair.
Editorially, confidence was ex-
pressed in most Paris newspapers that
Washington would not repeat the mis-
take of Versailles in seeking for ideal
solutions.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
WILSON VOTES BY PROXY.

Former Presidents Ballot Is Cast For
Him At Princeton.
Princeton, N. J.-Woodrow Wilson's
ballot in the State election was cast
for him here by Holmes B. La Rue,
chairman of the Mercer County Board
of Elections, under the law permitting
voting by absent citizens.
Although he has not lived here since
his first election to the Presidency in
1912, Princeton has continued to be
Mr.. Wilson's legal residence, and until
his illness in 1919 he returned every
year to vote.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
SUES PASTOR FOR sLANDER.

Defeated Candidate Says Minister'S
Remarks Made Him Lose Fight.
West Chester, PA suit alleging
libel and SANDER was filed in the office
of Prothonotary Talbut here by Henry
B. Bucher, Honeybrook editor.
against the Rev. C. F. Salked, pasto,
Of the Honeybrook Methodist Church
The editor was a candidate on the
Republican ticket for Burgess OF
Honeybrook at the election on Tues
day, but was defeated by Chester A
Martin, Citizens candidate, by few
votes.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
DISMISSED FOR USING POWDER

Miss Pearl PugsIey, OF Arkansas, Asks
For Her Rights.
Knoble, Ark.-A writ of mandamus
asking that she '&be restored to her
rights in the public schools" has been
filed here by Miss Pearl Pugsley, aged
IS, who claims she was dismissed for
using face powder. Early this year
the School Board issued a statement
that no face powders, cosmetics,
rouges, peekaboo waists, thin stock
ings or abbreviated skirts would be
tolerated in the schools.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
OPPOSED TO BATTLEsHIPs.
British Admiral Views Their Advocates
As lunatics.


As Lunatics.
n.-Rear-Admiral Sir Percy
Scott, former commander of the aerial
defences at London, and an avowed
opponent of big battleships, writing in
the Times, remarks that the main
feature of Secretary Hughes proposals
is whether battleships are to be built
or not.
Il regard advocates of wasting
money on battleships as lunatics," de-
clared Sir Percy. "Why is the coun-
try's purpose controlled by lunatics
For the ships it proposes to build will
cost e1oO,OOO,OOO. The Government
say this will give employment. So
would the building of roads and OF
railways"
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
REPORTS REVOLT IN RUSSIA
British Secretary Tells Commons OF
Counter-RevoIution.

London Harmsworth, Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, replying
to a question in the House of Com
mons, stated the Government had re
ceived report that an anti-Bolshevis.
revolution had broken out in the south
western part Of Russia. He said II,
information had been received regard
ing a report that General Petlura
Ukrainian leader, was engineering TIM
revolution from Rumania.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
BUSINESS REVIVAL INDICATED.
More Jobs Open In Illinois Last Month";
Says Report.

Chicagc~--'rhe report Of the Illinois
Free Employment Service for the
month Of October, just issued, lnoi-
Gates considerable revival In Dusl'
ness during that month. There were
2l,536 persons looking for work in Sep
tember at the IA Offices in the state,
and 21,SSS in October, with 11,025 anu
1904 jobs available in these respect
i've months.
Middletown transcript., 1921-11-19
START ON THEIR EXILE.

Karl And Zita Sail On British Cruiser
For Madeira.
Constantinople.-The British light
cruiser Cardiff, bearing former En-
peror Charles Of Austria-Hungary and
his wife, Zita, to their exile in the
Island Of Madeira, left here Sunday.