davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

Mr.. Steinmetz's s assertion that mods
railway train is impervious to lightning
gests that some so called acts Of God are
cidcdly more to be feared than those OF ma1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

II half that we hear Is true, the next
great temperance drama will be- called "Ten
Nights in Drug Store and the next great
drinking song will be "Oft in the Silly
Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
SHORT CUTS

President Harding said that he entel9
Marion on mule. He neglected to REM
that he left Marion on al elephant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

And now even Honolulu reports official
enthusiasm in Toxic for the Pacific treaties,
even announcing that the japanese have
ratified all the pacts. Is there no way in
which the "lttle brown man" can be re-
strained from doing the right thing?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

De Valera's announcement that
Irish pact has been torn is less startl
as news than as an instance of confess
and self revelation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
Answers to Yesterdays oulz

= Il
1. Charles c. Pinckney. who was Amsru4
Ambassador to the French RepubHl
in 1896, was the author Of the Quoh
tion. millions for defense, but not ool
cent for tribute"
2. A nubia Is soft. light scarf or cov0il@
for the head, worn BY women. e
name Is derived from the La
''nubes," cloud
8. PondiGherry is French possession 1
4. A spritsail is a sail extended by . ~
or spar.>
8. The poinsettia takes its name from J. [
Poinsett Q779-185D, its discoveref.
8. Prince Edward Island Is an island q
province in the Gulf Of st. Lawroa1
Canada. It's capital Is Charlottstovl
7. Copernicus, the famous astronomer, n
promulgated in 1543 the theory ~
the sun. not the earth. Is the centR (
our system, was a Pole
8. A homonym is a word agreeing In soun
but differing In meaning from anothl
as fair and fare.
9. Pilaff or pilau Is an Oriental dsh
boiled rice, raisins, spice and 81
kind Of meat or fowl.
10. A raree-show Is "a show carried In ~
q peep show: also a cheap street sns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
What Do You Kno,v?
QUIZ

I. What IL meant by the cloture ~ |
Congress7 NJ
2. What kind Of window is an 'os1<
boeuf"?
8. What were the satyrs Of classical 4
thology? n
4. How did the Romans number their ysal
8. How often is the President of Ftsl
elected? u o. N
6. What Is the largest British posssat
lying entirely In the south tempec1
zone?
Il Who was the longest lived of Amsris1
Presidents?
8. Who are the Amerinds?
0. What is the origin Of the word Utopl
10 Which is the largest planet of the ~
system? "7
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-30

on an agreement made under the
armistice and that evasion was IL
mere technicality Senator Underwood
agreed as To the technicality and then
said this in effect:
Nevertheless. payment rests in the
reparation commission. The supreme
war council-not TO be conf0unded
with the supreme council of the League
of NatiOns-was given charge Of wind
ing up the war. We had 1t representa-
tive on that supreme council until af
ter the defeat of the Versailles treaty.
That supreme council turned over TO
the PREPARATION commission the adj
mlnistratiOn of the funds TO be col
lected from Germany to pay the troops
on the Rhine. The commission is now
handling these funds. The only way
we can get our share is To sit i'm ut the
reparatiCn table"
Close observers in Washington say
that the Presidents informal utter
ances indicate that he would look
with favor upon the appointment by
congress of IN American representa-
rive on the allied reparation com
mission. He will not propose it, but
he thinks congress should realize its
necessity.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
Returns After II Years, Absence.

Lancaster, Sherman C. Kurtz,
IL years old, missing since the early
morning of June 10, 1911, has been
reunited with his father. Wilmer e.
Kurtz. The youth stepped from
train one evening and went immedi-
ately to the home from which he was
taken IL years ago by his mother and
grandmother. He said his mother
died IN Middleport, N. Y, in 1919.
HIS grandmother was injured by a
% 80
ran ana ne we custody ~
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-30
DREsIDENT HARDING has ordere,

DRESIDENT HARDING has ordered
L all American troops in Germany
returned to the United States by July
1, the beginning of the 1923 fiscal year.
This was the American governments
first answer to the refusal of the allied
reparation commission to pay its bill
for $241 100000 for the expense of
United States troops on the Rhine up
TO May !, 1921, out Of a billion gold
marks recently paid over by Germany.
The allies argue this way: The allies
are not bound by the Berlin treaty,
just as the United States is not bound
by the Versailles treaty. Americas
claim is based on the Berlin treaty.
Therefore the allies are not bound
to pay the American claim.
Secretary of State Hughes has made
the governments second answer In
effect he has served notice on the
allies that they cannot dodge pay
ment Of the Rhine debt by attempting
to hide behind technicality which
doesn't exist. Identical communion
tions were placed Wednesday, March
II. by American ambassadors before
the governments of Great Britain,
France, Italy, Japan and Belgium.
Secretary Hughes insists that the
right of the United States 10 be paid
is not only clearly equitable but free
from any technical objection. He sets
forth in detail this right, az established
Jointly under the terms of the arms
tice, the treaty of Versailles and the
treaty of peace between the United
states and Germany. lie says the
United States will welcome any sug
gestion from the allies for reasonable
adjustment. And In the meantime will
they please refrain from giving effect
10 any arrangements for the distribu
ton OF German cash payments 10 the
exclusion Of the claim OF the United
states.
Evidently the situation Is one which
requires an able. secretary of state. II
apparently has many complications.
Tn debate In the senate Senator Lodge
said that our claim had nothing 10 do
with either treaty, that II was based
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-30

TO pay the bonus. which is omitted
from the house bill. Some political
prophets predict deadlock between
the two houses. Nobody pretends
To be able TO say whether or not
President Harding will veto the bill.
President Harding, upon his return
from short vacation i'm Florida, was
called upon Monday, March 20, at the
White House by a delegation from the
house: Floor Leader Mondel (Wyom-
ing) and Representatives Fordney
(AIichigan), Towner Qowa). Campbell
(kansaS), Longworth (Ohio) and FeSS
(Ohio). They discussed bonus legisla-
ton for two hours, with this result.
according to the official communique
THE legislative situation relating
TO the bonus bill was fully presented
To the President, with detailed eX-
PLANTATION of the provisions which re-
move the menace of excessive drafts
on the treasury i'm the immediate flu
ture and avoid any program of added
taxation. The President went over
the entire situation with an appraisal
Of commitments made. He advised
the committee that the legislation is
II responsibility of congress- and in
view of expressions previously made
he did not think it essential to offer
any recommendations.
The Presidents expressions pre-
viously made" were recommendation
of Il sales tax to provide the revenue
To pay the bonus or postponement of
the passage of the measure until the
funds were in hand. The delegation
was divided as TO whether the Priest
dent would or would not veto the bill
if passed.
Everybody was on hand when the
house opened Monday and nobody
seemed to know what Speaker Gllett
intended TO do. Garner democrat.
Texas asked that Mondell be given
two minutes TO tell the status of tie
bonus bill Campbell called for the
regular order. The speaker announced
that no one would be recognized that
day to bring up the bill. Then there
was conference I'm the speakers
office. 1t got nowhere The speaker
held that he would not assume the re-
sponsibility of letting the bill come
UP until he had the express command
of the majority members. Democratic
members Of the ways and means com
mttee made a minority report which
called the bill all the financial. eco
nomic and political names on the
calendar Tuesday definite program
for the passage of the bill Thursday
by the house under suspension of the
rules was announced by the Republl-
can leaders.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-30

L EUROPE is confronted by the
IL danger of devastating plague of
tvphuS. according to the health depart
ment of the League of Nations. Ten
million emigrants bearing typhus
germs are bearing down on the west
ern frontiers of Russia and no bar
rier European nations can erect will
stop this panic-stricken horde Of
peasants fleeing from famine and
death. Already the Polish barrier has
been broken down; 100000 Russians
have swarmed into Eastern Galicia.
Everywhere the route of the hOrdes
is lined with unburied corpses. In
the famine districts they are dying
so fast that little effort is made to
bury the dead The league will at
tempt to establish n sanitary Gordon.
Bayonets will be abandoned and an
attempt made to cleanse and cure
the millions.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-30

T LLOYD GEORGE has announced
IL that he will attend the Genoa con
ference. \iscount Peel has accepted
the post OF secretary of state for
India, after Lord Derby had declined
it. SO ii looks as if the British cabi-
net crisis growing out of the indiScre-
ton and enforced resignation of Il.
:. Montagu is over. Back of II. how
ever. is a condition of worldwide
interCSt-unrest and concerted action
in the Moslem world of quarter of
billion fanatical religionists. What
the Moslems consider the i'll treatment
of Turkey since the World war has
bound them more closely together and
quickened their activities. They APP
pear TO be i'm touch the world over and
propaganda is everywhere. The de-
mand of the Indian government for
the restoration of Turkey is convinc-
ing evidence of Moslem solidarity. The
sultan of Turkey rs caliph of Islam
is leader Of all Mohammedans.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-03-30

MAINE furnished the first test of
1NI strength in the congressional
elections. John Il. Nelson, Republican,
defeated Ernest Mclean. Democrat, in
a special election in the Third dis
trict. The Republican victory was
I'm the face of Democratic weather"
The DEMOCRATS cut down the majority,
however, in a district which is normal
" strongly Republican, basing their
campaign largely on the bonus and
treaty issues. Query: What does the
test OF strength show?
c TEFANSSON, the Arctic explorer,
- has planted the flag Of Great Bri-
tain on Wrangell island and claimed
Ii for the British government. Just
the same. in 1881 Capt. q. l.. Hopper
of the Corwin and Lieut.. Robert NJ.
Berry Of the Rodgers landed on Wran-
CELL island, erected an American flag,
took possession in the name of the
United states by right Of discovery
and left written record in a cairn.
The island is importantly IL is i'm
portant--because of strategic domi-
nance of northeastern Siberia.
TINE United States Supreme court
Il has held valid the New York rent
law Of 1920 curbing the rent hog.
The court held that the social emer-
gency caused by shortage of dwell
ings warrants the use of police power
by the state.
Anyone desiring TO study modern
warfare should visit the trenches on
the border between Ulster ana South
Ireland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
EAST SHOREHAM

Mrs. Bissell is at NJ. P. Cooks in
Shoreham.
Mrs. Janette Patnode visited in
Brandon recently.
Mr.. Carl Birchard of Hortonvine
was in town Tuesday.
R. M Osborn and family spent the
weekend in Rochester.
Mr.. Watt of New York spent the
weekend at Rollin Orchards.
Mrs. Alverton Baker of Burlington
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Lapelle.
], W. Baker and family attended
the wedding Of Mr. Bakers niece,
Miss Mabel Larabee in Shoreham,
Saturday
Miss Edith Stickney and Mrs Jonas
Birchard motored to Bolton last week.
Mr.. Jonas Birchard left Saturday for
Bolton and will return with Mrs.
Orchard during the next week.
District No. Closes
District No. 9 closed Friday with a
picnic in the grove near the school
house Forty-eight of the neghbors
attended and a pleasant entertain
ment was furnished The following
children had no absent marks during
the term, Beatrice and Gladys Swenor,
Doris Webster, Cora and Valeda
Swenor, and Gordon Osborn David
Webster only missed one day during
the term Valeda Swenor only missed
one day during the whole year Cora
Swenor found the greatest number of
wild flowers, 48 different varieties
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
troyed by FIRE Thursday night. The
loss was 60O0.-Lincoln.

troyed by fire Thursday night, The
loss was $6000.-Lincoln.
Rev. W. B. Hague has formally &C
cepted the call from the church to
become pastor here. He will arrive
about July New Haven.
The corner stone of the main build
ing of Vermont Academy at SaxtOn's
River, which Messrs. Smith and Allen
are erecting was laid a day or two
ago. Lieut.-Gov. Fuller spoke.-Lo-
cal 4'aN
Misses Aggie Wainwright and Jessie
Stewart are home from their school
at Northampton, Mass, and Miss
Fannie Knapp from Wellesley College
where she has finished her Freshman
year-Local.
On the 10th a stray cyclone came
to town and while passing over stopped
at the homes of G. Z. Brown, George
King and J S. Chandler At Mr..
Browns a barn 40xj0 was totally des-
trOyed .-Ripton
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
SOUTH STARKSBORO

James Dwire is making repairs on
his house
Elmer Atkins of Lincoln was in town
recently.
Ralph Elliott and wife of Middle
bury were here recently
Miss Mary Germaina of Burlington
is a guest Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Germaine
Robert NJ. Young, son of Ro5er,
H Young was taken to Burlington
Monday for an operation on his throat
He was able to return home Tuesday
and is doing well.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
IS YEARS AGO
From The Middlebury Register FYIos

Butter is quoted at IS cents-Brid-
port.
The Brchard place, North Pleasant
St, was sold at auction Monday {.
c. c. Peck. Price, S36O0.-Local
F. W Atwood is introducing the
cream gathering system, which is re-
ported as working well-Cornwall
Halsey Abbey leaves this week for
Concordia, Kansas, where he enters
the employ of the Bankers Trust Co.
Orwell
The steam sawmill in South Lin
coin, known as Heaths mill, was des-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23
ORWELL

! M J. Cronin is in Brandon carinl
for Frank Baker
{ Miss Harriet De Long has returned
to her home in Cornwall.
Nealy Christian was home from
Proctor for the week end
! Isadore Peltier of Proctor was a
his home here over Sunday
Miss Beatrice Needham has re
turned to her home in Whiting
Mr. and Mrs. G.. L. Thomas of Bur
lington were in Orwell Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford of Casletot
Guy Eddy who has been a SUDDEN
at 7. c. A., Poultney, during the year
is at his home here for two weeks.
Clayton and Howard Munger o
Benson spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, G., A, Munger
Miss Harriet Royce who has beef
teaching in Belvidcre Center came
Saturday to visit Mrs. c. N. Ladd.
Miss Jessie Griswold and George
Warren are home from Brandon where
the latter has been attending school
Mr. and Mrs. John Fish of White
hall, N. Y, were weekend guests Of
their daughter, Mrs. Willis Auuch-
M NJ r.... ~. .-....., e.....
a.. 1' -. l 'i1il'e n'o"'i Ie'u' 'Iu '''u'
10y .. '5o.u boston 5.''l "HeIe , 1ne mas "eeI
year
Stanley Shorkcy who has been foi
a couple of weeks with relatives here
W Va, 'u' '''u 10 us nome III d '''. 'o'
wa a., ~,
e 9' H. a. Tue Morse cottage at 9o"'e'
81 H. p;ot 49,. G..
,i} o"'' r'Ou ., 1 M, SOU D'EIS' VI 2O
. .'.-'',,'' spent r''uiy Win MISS Jane
9'H HI ,a w.,
VA. anu NJ rs. No'e' Euuy Oh i 'u'I'
at;, spent sunday win Or"e" rel
''ITeS \,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greenwood
5peI1 SATURDAY ana sunday III Icon
ue , ~,
- MIS-. =. +, bIa~NIner ana TWO sons
Ealp9 ana warren were IN Brandon
MO1udy'
=, Miss Mary Bruce o, FoF. Henry y
~ was d guest saturday OIL lhe Misses
MeTcure.
MIS-. hIne FneIps returned MONDAY
rom II a week spent with relatives III
al! Il%Ee"'
Mrs, Marcia Mi,hIer OF Hehenee-
.duy' n, w. Is visiting heF cousin MIS-
amos EIooa.
IFS Lew Munger OF Benson spent
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-06-23

only pupils in the village school who
were neither tardy nor absent in at
tendance during the year
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Bessette were
present at the burial in Ticonderoga,
~ Y, on Friday of Mr.. Bessette S
brother-in-law, F. c. Slawson.
Mr., and Mrs F. R. Patch and the
Misses Anna and Ruby Berg of Rut-
land visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs C. B Cook last Thursday.
Miss Marguerite Ouilette who has
been attending high school in Yer
gennes for the past year, is home for
the summer vacation.
Mrs. L. E Wands and daughter,
Miss Lois of Philadelphia, Pa, came
last week to be for the summer at
Willow Bay cottage
Miss Mary Hammond a student at
the Castleton Normal School is with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs G.. L. Ham
m0nd for the summer vacation.
Miss Beatrice Needham has re-
turned to her home in Whiting and
Miss Dorothy Todriff to her home in
Rutland Both young ladies were
students at the Orwell village school
Miss Thresa Purcell came Thursday
of last week from Troy, n Y, where
she is taking a course in nurses train
ing at the Samaritan hospital, to be
for three weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs T H Purcell
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. La Due had as
guests the last part of the week, their
son Charles and Mrs Ia Dues bro
Their and wife, Mr. and Mrs n A.
Guyette, all Of Proctor, and another
brother, Ernest Guyette and daugh-
ter Doris, of Manchester.
Edward Heminway spent Friday
night at the home of G. c. Phelps and
returning on Saturday to his home in
Manchester He was accompanied by
his father, DR. Louis Heminway and
his sister Miss Clara Heminway, Of
Honolulu who had been for a week
guests of Mr. and Mrs c. c. Phelps
and other relatives here
The game of baseball between the
Orwell Benson and Forest Dale mines
which was played at Orwell Thursday
afternoon, resulted in a victory for
Orwell Benson, the score being Is TO
I The Orwell were again
winners in the return game which
was played at Forest Dale on Satur-
day, the score being , to /
Miss Evelyn Houghton, who has
closed her school in the village has re-
turned to her home in Wallingford.
Miss Hermoync Perkette, teacher in
the intermediate room, returned Sat
urday to her home in Fair Haven, and
Ms, Edna Van Avery, instructor in
the primary room, returned Friday to
her home in Maydeld, y. V.
Married in Ticonderoga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-30
Collegiate Chess
Championship Goes
To City College N. Y.

New York, Dec. 29.-By winning
two matches in succession, one from
Cornell and the other from Psnneyl-
vania. and defeating both rivals by
the scores of 2 IL the chess team
OF the college of the City Of New
York today won the championship
of the intercollegiate Chess League.
OF total of sixteen games played,
City College won 10 IL and lost
5 -. Pennsylvania finished second,
and Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology last years champion,
third place.
Columbia won the annual tourna-
mcnt Of the Chess League. composed
of the teams Of the Yale. Harvard.
Columbia and Princeton, today. by
defeating Yale by 8 to in the third
and final round. after having won
from Princeton by Ia to IL and
from Harvard by to Q.
Princeton defeated Harvard to I,
and. although still four points be-
hind Columbia.seasily finished second
with a three point margin over both
Harvard and Yale. Tied with Yale
in the game totals. Harvard never
theless took third place in conse-
quence OF the Crimson defeat OF Yale
in tho first round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-30
George F. Simmons

George +. Simmons, one of the best
known and most respected citizens OF
Hallowell, died suddenly early Friday
morning at his home on Second st.
A man of kindly and helpful DISPOSE
ton. always ready to do service. he
will be missed not only by his family
and personal friends, but by the COM
munity at large.
Mr.. Simmons was born in Water
vile. Me, Sept. 20, 1852, the son of
stephen and Sophia Simmons. He
came to Hallowcll with his parents
when he was only four years old, and
has spent the rest of his life here.
He received his education in the pub
lie schools Of Hallowell. At tho age
of Ii he entered the grocery business
as clerk for John IF. Lowell. Later
he became n member of the firm. the
firm name became Lowell, Simmons.
and Stearns. Mr.. Simmons continued
in this business until about ten years
ago. when he lost his store by fire.
His partners had died previously.
Mr.. Simmons had intended to retire,
but was persuaded to enter the en-
plOy of Mr.. Bruce when the Bruce
Store was established in Hallowell.
The store changed hands twice, be-
coming Turner's and then Curriers',
but Mr.. Simmons remained with it,
liked and esteemed by all who had
business relations with him.
In 1875 he married Hannah NJ.
SpearinS of Sydney. Two children
were born to them. Annie May. now
Mrs. Arthur Decker of Boston: and
Melvin III. Simmons. ef-deputy in
the Office of the collector of internal
revenue. Augusta. Both children and
the widow survive him.
Mr.. Simmons was charter member
of Asylum Lodge, I. o. o. F., Augusta,
and a member of the Methodist pls-
pal Church Of Hallowell. He was ac-
tive in civic affairs, and was several
times q member OF the city council
and Of the board of assessors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-30
Prof. H0smer, Cornell
Urges Town Forests

Boston, Dec. 29.--ToWn forests
modelled after those in Switzerland
and other European countries were
urged today by Professor Ralph S.
Sosmer OF Cornell University, before
the New England Forestry Congress.
He stressed the need of such timber
supplies in the United States where,
he said. woods are rapidly vanish
ing. Mills which might otherwise
move to other parts Of the country.
would be kept by towns and cities
maintaining such forests, he said.
Forest Commissioner S. Il. Dana
of Maine, said that campers and
railroads were the principal causes
of forest fires. He urged restrictions
nhunting during dangerous seas
Ons.
The forest as recreation need
was suggested by Philip w. Ayres,
forester for the Society for the Pro
lection of New Hampshire Forests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-30
Church Notices

Highland Avenue III. L. church. Rev.
Charles Howard Atkins, pastor: Sun
day service, 1910 \. NJ, New Years
sermon; 11.f3. church school, members
of pastors glass please DC present: ?
7. A.. watch night service, addresses
ton. Loen T.. Gerrish and Rex. {. IL.
Atkins. Everybody invited.
First Baptist church. Rev. II. l..
Skiliin. pastor: 1?.3V a. NJ. preach
ing. topic. The Feelings: Y NJ. Sun
day school; 5 +. NJ, juniors: 6, Chris
Ian Ian Endcavor; . union service IN Free
Christmas). $50 a. NJ, holy com
nuninn; 1880. morning prayer: Has.
church school. Mid-weell services:
Monday. Circumcision Of Christ (Ncw
Years Dayi s. Holy communion. 10
O'clock: Tuesday, Altar Guild. 80 J..
Randolph NJ L. church. A. III. Ora
ham, pastor. Sunday service. 1880 \.
NJ, sermon tonic. Patient Pursuit I;
evening. O'Clock. topic. Light for all
Men; N:d-weck services: quarterly
concert, Monday evening, prayer meet
ing: "Wednesday evening.
Service at lo.45: subject Of lesson
mon. Christian Science" testimonial
meeting at 7.a0 +. NJ. "Wednesday. Read
ing room al the church open to the
public "Wednesday from TO i. Free
circulating library Of authorized
Christian Science literature
Univorsalist church. Rev NJ G. Fol
getting the Past and Looking into the
Future" church school, u NJ: Junior
Union. $50: Seniors. $50. Miss Alice
Cunningham leader.