davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
A DRACNET FOR
WORLD NEWS
FIotSam and JetSam of Life In
terest Caught From the Wires
and. Boiled Down.
LATE DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
important Happenings In the Forty
eight States of the Union-occur-
rences at the Capital-Latest
Cable COMBINATIONS.
LATE DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
WASHINGTON

Dyer %antl-lynching bill is reported
favorably to senate.
Government decided to use moral
force to eject settlement OF coal strike
In conferences with the miners II
operators.
The House of Representatives ad-
1ourned until August 10, thus giving
members opportunity to return to look
after their campaigns while the senate
still is at work on the tariff.
Apparent defeat Of Senator McCum-
Der of North Dakota ~endanSers Old
Guard control of the senate, causing
agitation in favor of abolition OF SEMI
GRITTY rule.
immortality in motion picture indus
try vehemently denounced by Senator
Myers in speech advocating strict led
eral censorship of movie films.
All committee amendments increas-
ing duty on agricultural products APP
proved.
President Harding practically aban-
doned al, plans for a summer vacation.
Three crises demanding immediate ac-
ton will keep him at his desk.
Representative William X. WOOD Oh
Indiana unanimously elected chairman
of the National Congressional Cam
psign Committee to succeed hepre-
sentative Tess, who will be a candi-
date for the senate from Ohio.
Administration will ask courts TO
settle miners strike.
Tess resigns as chairman OF the lie
publican Congressional Committee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
SPORTING

George B. Secor defeats Rudolf
Knepper in intercollegiate golf tourna-
ment at Garden City.
The upward rush of Cobb's Tigers
has been the seasons big sensation,
due in the main part to the fact that
Cobb has got 100 per cent out of his
material.
Manager Gibson, of the P~ittsburghs,
rendered his resignation and it was i'm
mediately accepted, giving the impress
sion that it was at least desired by
the Pirate management. After he had
departed for his home William B. Nc
kechnie, the assistant manager, was
called in and appointed manager. He
takes charge right away.
Hagen Is the only ~native-born golfer
that ever won a British crown. Walter
j. Travis, who won the amateur title at
Sandwich in 1904, was born in Aus
tralia. Jock Hutchinson, who won the
open at st. Andrews last year, was
born in Scotland. Hagen, only, of the
titlewinners was born in the United
States.
Following his intimation in his let
ter to Alderman Harris of New York
that there was no color line or any un-
written law drawing any such color
line in boxing in this state, Governor
Miller came u flatfooted and declar-
ed that he had no objections to a
Dempsey-Wills boxing match in this
state.
Dave Driscoll, matchmaker at Eb-
belts Field, Brooklyn, in behalf of the
Ebbets-A1ckeeyer Corporation, visited
the State Athletic Commission to file
Il formal and official offer for the
Dempsey-Wills contest to be staged at
Ebbets Field ext October.
Wild Conroy, one time Yankee, is a
busy man on the coaching lines for the
Phillies. Wild has changed very little
soice he played on the New York hill
top.
Princeton's golfers easily won the
intercollegiate team championship in
the final thirty-six holes at the Gar
den City Golf Club with a gross score
Of 1905 for the quartet's seventy-two
holes. Yale was beaten by thirty-six
strokes.
AT La Boule, FRANCE, Aubrey Boom
er won the French open golf champion
ship with 2S6 for ~ holes.
Robert 7. Jones, young golf star of
Atlanta, Ga, plans to enter Harvard
this fall.
The Brltton-Leonard bout has the
New York experts up in the air. They
figure that there vas something wrong
somewhere, but can't put their fingers
on the right spot.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
FOREIGN

French and Germans cla-'l with
casualties in Upper Silesla.
Republican armed revolt apparently
nearing its end all owe south Ireland.
The Irish rebellion was crushed
when Rory O'Connor and his entire
army %capitulated at Dublin. -Cefor, the
surrender the Four Courts building
was mysteriously blown up.
Possibility of a union of Germany
and Austria was discussed in Lo ldon,
by Premier Lloyd George and Foreign
Minister Schanzer of Italy.
Frazier takes the lead over McCum-
Der in tabulation of North Dakota
primary vote.
Russian delegates at The Hague de-
mand $1,612, 900, 900 in credits from
western powers.
All Americans captured by Mexican
bandits now reported free; Bielaski's
friends deny assertion in Mexican
press hat he framed his own abduc-
ton.
Max Warburg, brother of Felix and
Paul Warburg, New York bankers,
was marked down for assassination
by an organization, which was I'M
earthed by secret police at Hamburg.
The list of intended victims OF the
murder league included the most prom
inent Germans-Jews
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
GENERAL

Rabbinical conference votes approx
al of ordaining women
Mayor Hylan tells Harding on tele-
graphed request that New York port
authority plan is unconstitutional and
unwelcome.
Railroad Labor Board abandoned eff
fort TO prevent walkout when union
spokesman delied board and refused
TO attend hearing.
Washington administration makes
plain that it will stand firmly behind
Railroad Labor Board and that both
men and roads must accept its deci-
sion. Rail heads say trains will be
kept running.
Senator Watson of Georgia provok-
ed a discussion Of George Washing
tons position on prohibition by show
ing he traded slaves for rum.
The senate Commerce Committee de-
cided to make Il favorable report on
the bill for the purchase of the Cape
Cod Canal by the government.
Treasury patronage row revived in
petition circulated by Republican mem
bers urging President Harding TO sup
port Assistant Secretary Elmer Dover
ard appoint A.. ID. Summer of Iowa, a
displaced Dover appointeee, to sue
coed Commissioner of Internal Reye-
nus Blair.
Welcome committee to make visitors
feel at home in New York.
Return TO the former owners of all
alien property out of every trust not
exceeding in value $4,000 provided
for IN a bill introduced today by Repre-
sentative Winslow of Massachusetts.
President Harding has quietly pl-
geOn-holed the scheme to %reorganize
the executive branch of the govern
ment, which included the consolidation
of the War and Navy departments, the
creation of a department of public well
fare and the transfer of prohibition
enforcement to the Department of JUS
tice.
Ellis Island prepares for horde of
immigrants demanding admission in
Eew twelve months quota.
L. NJ. Fuller & Company, biggest
consolidated stock exchange house,
fails; liabilities may reach $1,000,0o0,
assets, $350,OO0.
The house, Washington, adopted the
conference report ON the 1922 naval
bill, accepting the senate increases
which put the total app opriation
around $2S9,000, 600. Some minor
amendments were adopted and the re.
port went back to the senate for final
action before being sent to the Presi
dent.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12

Tex Erwin seems to have decided
that his Kitchener team as he made
it up at the start will not do and he
is making frequent changes in play
ing personnel.
OF course, Babe Ruth's mighty swat
has done much to make him famous,
but the sporting editors have done
more. They can slump just as we'll as
a batting arm.
W. II. Watkins resigned as president
of the Port H~uron-Sarnia baseball
club of the Mint league. Lou Bergs-
man, local business man, has been
chosen to succeed him.
The New Haven. club has given the
veteran outfielder, Earl Simpson. his
unconditional release and taken on
Walter Field, an outfielder from the
London club of the Mint league.
United Umpires of Philadelphia. re
Gently formed, has a school of instruc
ton in baseball. Tom Connolly and
Wilson of the American league staff
recently addressed the body and Joined
the organization.
Little Rock expects to s%outhpaw its
way to n pennant in the Southern.
with the purchase of Yarmouth from
NashVille Manager Elberfeld has three
ieft-hah@2d pitchers-Robinson. Gwen
gros and W%arnontL
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
AROUND THE DIAMOND

AS an idol, Babe is beginning 70
clayfoot it.
Harvard has seven veteran players
on its baseball nine.
Wilbur Cooper of the Pirates is
having a tough time winning.
The st. joseph team is making 1t a
runaway race in the Western league
this year.
The baseball-weevil is said to be
playing havoc throughout the greater
part of the country.
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Indian
apolis are having q great race In the
American association.
Joe Schuate, Juanita college pitcher,
has been signed by the Cleveland
Indians. He is n left handler.
y
The baseball player, who is sus-
peHueu 10 VI d NIUE pellei SIouuu
when he blames that on the umpire.
The opinion of the court that base
ball is not a trust does not mean that
q trust is not another great national
game.
Harry Harper, because of his fail
ure to hit for Birmingham up to .Gct
years mark with Little Rock, has
been a disappointment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

The horse race is not always to
the quick.
After all, the old-fashioned cock
fight has thrills that can be dupli-
Gated nowhere when the raiding be-
gins.
One wonders whether Jack Demp-
sey really cares for the monocle or
whether he merely has an eye for
publicity.
University of Pennsylvania claims
the lacrosse championship of the
southern division of the intercolle-
giate division
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
URGES LONG DISTANCE RACES
Coach kiphuth of Yale Adv
Addition of 440-Yard Event. 80
to College Swimming.

Robert Kiphuth, coach of the Yale
university swimming team, is advo-
eating the addition of a 440-yard race
the list of regulation collegiate
aquatic events. He claims that the
present program, which features no
contest longer than the furlong, tends
to discourage middle-distance swim
ming among the varsity watermen
and prevents the development of can
didates for international competition.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12

Reds and then drifted down into the
minors. This season he had been en-
joying the distinction of being the
highest priced player in the Pacific
Coast league, where he went when the
Portland club turned over $1,000 to
the Toledo American association
management. But Jim is getting old.
Forced to reduce its roster to
twenty men and being obliged to
choose between Thorpe and a promis-
ing youngster, the Portland club cast
its fortune with the new blood. A
lame shoulder has been the great
Indians misfortune this season, the in
jury affecting his hitting badly. Pos
sibly Jim's football injury last fall,
when he piloted the Cleveland Tigers,
has something to do with his down
fall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
BIG INDIAN ATHLETE
SIGNED BY HARTFORD
Thorpe, Released by Portland,
Gets Another Chance.
Famous Redskin Who Gained World
Wide Recognition az AIl-Round
Star in Olympic Games Is
Pretty Near Through.

Jim Thorpe, famous athlete and
Hartford club of the Eastern league.
Thorpe gained worldwide recogni-
ton as a football player at Carlisle
Indian school and as a member of the
American Olympic team, and showed
so much prowess in a baseball way a
few years back that John McGraw
booked him for his Giants.
Jim got along pretty well, but
eventually was sent TO the Cincinnati
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
IMMENSE FIELD SOON READY
Big Athletic Arena at WembIey, In
Heart of London, viii Be
Completed In 1923.

England's mammoth athletic arena
situated at Wembley, in the heart of
the London district, will be ready for
use next year. 1t will be the scene
of nm international collegiate meet in
1924. 1t will be used for soccer and
rugby football, polo and track and
field sports. Its capacity will be
125,000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
ALTROCK PASSES ROOKIE
TO GET CHANCE AT COBB

Fred Haney, recruit third
sacker with the Detroit Tigers,
is a fine fielder, but no Ty Cobb
at the bat.
Yet Haney enjoys the unique
distinction in baseball Of being
the only man who was ever
passed by a pitcher so that the
pitcher could work on Cobb.
This stunt was pulled in an
exhibition game on the coast
two years ago. OF course no
one other than Nick Altrock
could be the author of such a
stunt.
Cobb and Haney were on the
same team. and Cobb followed
Haney in the batting order.
Altrock was pitching for the
opposing side.
The game WAS close and with
one on when Nick purposely
passed Haney. Ty didn't appre-
ciate the situation and proceed
ed to smacl. the first pitch
against the fence, breaking up
the ball game.
However, Nick had made his
tory. 1t was the first time any
pitcher had ever had the nerve
to pass the batter to take a
chance on Cobb.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12

Bing Miller of the Athletics looms
up on the horizon as a contender for
home run honors. He is about on q
Louis Browns and Rogers Hornsby of
the Cardinals. Miller's hitting has
been a big aid to Connie Mack's team.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-12
HIGH PRICE PAID FOR
MINOR LEAGUE PLAYERS

Here are the highest prices
ever paid for minor league play
ers in the history of baseball:
William Kamm, San
Francisco, Pacific
Coast League, bought
by Chicago White Sox,
1922 .$125,O00
James O'Connell, San
Francisco, Pacific
Coast League, bought
by New York Giants,
1911 io,OOO
Marty O'Toole, st. Paul,
American Association,
bought by Pittsburgh
Pirates. 1912 ........ 22,5OO
Larry Chappelle, Mil
waukee, American AS
ISOLATION, bought by
Chicago White Sox,
1913 $4,000
Lefty Russell, Baltimore
International League,
bought by Philadel-
phia Athletics, 1913 :. $4,000
Fritz Maisel, Baltimore,
International League,
bought by New York
Yankees, 1913 ....... $4,000
RUDE Vanguard, Indian
apolis, bought by New
York Giants, 19os.. 1000
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
a limited quantity Of
N-inch Satin
Charmeuse, $1.89 yd.

Ap extra fine quality with q beautiful
glove finish; splendid weight Black.
navy. brown. gray. turquoise, white,
pink, matte and JADE.
Aattn crepe About 100 yards OF
this popular fabric In q beautiful
x xT:s. md s .s',. purple YDss S2.19
Second floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
Get a free Facial
massage tomorrow

In order to demonstrate the identifying
qualities OF 'Kalos" toilet requisites,
which arc made by "E. Burnham," they
have sent beauty specialist to give as
many as possible a personal demonstra-
ton.
We have arranged a temporary beauty
parlor in An inconspicuous part OF the
Balcony where these faciais are given
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

Reinforced sole; high spliced heell
Isle tops. Black. All sizes. Shapely
good looking soles with the popular
panel back.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

Storm serge 79c yd.
$50 yards Of fine double warp
serge. Black, navy, scarlet
End floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

Men, here are some
new silk ties
that are entirely different in pattern
from anything you have seen. We be-
lieve that this is thu only store in the
Tri-Cities to have thens
They are four-in- hands OF MORE and
brocaded silks In handsome combinations.
Backgrounds Of blue, black, brown, etc.
with wide white stripes Be first to
wear one-S1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
The new scarfs for
men, $1.25 to $3.50

Camels hair Angora and knitted
woods in stripes. checks and plain col
ors: tan. brown, beaver, green, blue, OK
ford and combinations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
10 to.5O%
Genuine handmade pieces Of
French Filet at half price

Exquisite pieces that win delight really nne
artistic linens are going literally for song Also
OF and pieces included at
lew OF the other exceptional bargains this sale
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

Pure linen pilloN cases.: eC 40
size 45x3s: hsmstitched- PairOkeCO
4sx3s pillow cases made Of CEn
best Lonsdals muslin. Each OCC
slxso-inch sheets of ex- 81 10
cellent quality sheeting O1s1O
Fancy 45x3s-inch pillow cases; OQo
scalloped or lace edged. 49,. OCN
Imported linen guest towels QOn
In size 15x24; fine Huck -. COV
Good quality linen crash with o.
red border; CSC kind ....... III
Large blcached double-thread 90
bath towels. CSC ones ....... AAO
Linen Huck towels, hemmed 9 Ct
or hemsutched; 4Sc ones. Ofor oil
&c pure linen towelinx OO1-
with blue border. Yard 80. AA2(
Bleached Turkish towels: IN
regular '15c quality for. 1UC
Second floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

Pure Irish linen txbls @nsEn
cloth, napkins to match. 0OseV
Irish linen damAsk nap QE 40
kins at dozen ..>......... DOsOC
Odd 72x72 pattern cloths; CT IN
mercerised; round designs. Oh y
Basco linenized table CD 7E
cloths in 2,yard size. 80. OA.lC
e ssss. and s'' sssss .i sss: SEAS
$s.sS linen pattern cloths &c 90
in the 72x72-inch size. 0UsCC
Pure linen napkins Of good 90 OF
size. Pretty designs. Dozen eDOsAO
70-inch pure linen damask; CT On
extra heavy weight Yd.. O1sUO
Pure Irish linen pattern CD NJ
cloths in 70x70-inch size. UOsOO
70-inch Irish table damask CT 90
In . dne smooth quality -. O1sCC
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
Tomorrow. q demonstration Of
Liberty Dress Form
Sets-S1

two rolls OF tape, together with direc-
tons for making bust form that will
|szactly duplicate your figure. Small, me-
|lium and largel sizes.
FREE SATURDAY
with every purchase of soc or
more in our Notion section--1 tape {.
measure. l package of pins And 1
package of needles. Street floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

AS the season progresses, the vogue for tais
lovely Spanish lace becomes more pronounced.
We just can't keep up with the demand. so II
you want some Of this shipment that has Just
arrived, We advise you TO come tomorrow. 1t is
36 inches wide, and comes in b.-ck, brown, navy,
Mpphire blue. gray and beige
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
Order Christmas
cards now

Christmas cards for personal engrav-
ing, should be ordered now. Not alone
because the selection is now at its best,
but also to make sure of delivery In
ample time.
..Quill pen holaers-in several new
and very pretty styles are here.
Il Pheasant, Peacock, Ostrich and
y many other quilts. S1.25 to a.
Q Street hOsr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
Boys silk ties
at only Soc

In the new plaids and diagonals which
boys like so we'll. Good colors Why
not buy several Of these for Christmas
Street floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

the very dogs and cats that trained to do tricks
that will delight you One of his named Medor the
only in all the world that play real
Claus will have them perform for you g.
and o'clock fourth floor All during the Christmas
will be here visit YOU You get mother bring you
down tomorrow to see Santa and his pets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
Silk and dress goods
remnants-A off

u to 3-yard lengths Of Canton crepe
Crepe de chine. Radium, Satin, Char
Mouse, Corduroy. Hxpadcioth. Serge,
Poiret Twill, Plaids, Checks, etc. All
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
Lace edges and bands
special at 12Hc yard

Lovely Fflet. Normandy, Val. and CIuny lace
edgings and bands to inches wide; for making
boudofr caps. c3misoles. dresser scarfs bed
spreads and negfgees. Some have been priced
a. hign ~ Zoe. Street floor
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Visitors From Detroit
Being Much Feted.

Mrs. william ]. Snow, wife OF Ma
jor General Snow, entertained at
luncheon today in compliment to
Mrs. Goodloe Edgar, of Detroit. who
is visiting in Washington. Most Of
the guests were the wives OF general
officers invited to meet Mrs. Edgar
whose husband has just been pro-
NOTED to the rank of brigadier gen.
eral of reserves. The company IN
cluded Mrs. Wainwright. wife Of the
Assistant Secretary of War: Mrs.
Louis Magill. with whom General
and Mrs. Edgar are staying; Mrs.
Blakely. Mrs. George Van Horn
Moseley and Mrs. Mason Patrick.
Last evening General and Mrs
Edgar were honor guests at dinner
given by Maj Gen. and Mrs. Mason
Patrick at their new home. 373s
Huntington avenue, Chevy Chase.
The other guests were the As
sistant Secretary of War and Mrs
Wainwright, Gen. William Lassiter
Mrs. Louis Magill. Mrs. Ridley Nc
Lean. Col. and Mrs. T. c. Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conant, of De
troit. and Major Weeks.
Mrs. Hewett Wells entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday for
Mrs. Edgar. General and Mrs. Ed.
gar will leave Washington Frilly.
Senator and Mrs. James z. Wat
son entertained at dinner last night
In celebration of their twenty-ninth
wedding anniversary.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Dinner Ciuen for
Departing Diplomat!

The Minister of Bolivia and Nine.
de Ballivian entertained a company
of eighteen at dinner last evening
In honor of the former Minister Of
Bolivia and Nine. Calderon, who are
leaving shortly for Bolivia. Their
guests included the Ambassador of
Peru and Nine. Pezet, the Bulgarian
Minister and Mime. Panaretoff, the
Charge d'Affaires of Poland and
Nine. Kwapiszewski, DIR. l.. 8.
Rowe. the Comptroller of Currency
and Mrs. d. r. CrisSinger, Miss
Crissinger. Judge and Mrs. Turner,
Miss Ballivian and Miss Calderon.
Mime. Ballivian will be at home on
the second Friday. in January.
Mrs. Frank Hight entertained to
day at the first of a series of lunch.
cons which she has planned. The
others will be given on Saturday
and on Tuesday, December 10. On
Saturday Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh
will be guest of honor. The guests
today included Mrs. Cuno Rudolph
Mrs. Victor Kauffmann. Mrs. Charles
b. Drake, Mrs. Clarence II. Day
Mrs. Joseph Hampson. Mrs. Charles
III. Patterson, Mrs. Parker West
Mrs! Matthew Delaney. Mrs. Jo
seph Davies. Mrs. Fred Britten and
Mrs. Davenport White.
The luncheons are all to be given
in the palm room of the New VII
lard
The Washington times., 1922-12-13

Mrs. c. C. Calhoun will give in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nixon,
of New York.
Mrs. Francis Burrell Hoffman
and others will come from New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Surth who are
spending the winter at Wardman
Park Hotel will entertain a party
there at the. supper dance on New
Years eve.
-
Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed
entertained a small company at din
ner last evening at their apartment
in the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Joerissen.
who spent several weeks in New
York on their return from Europe.
have opened their house, 1919
Massachusetts avenue. for the
winter.
The Washington times., 1922-12-13
Mrs. Mason Entsrtains
For Former Pupils.

Mrs. Beverly Randolph Mason is
giving a bridge party and tea his
afternoon in compliment to Miss
Emily Dial. Miss Emma Stitt and
Miss Elizabeth Marbury Beaie,
three Of this seasons debutantes,
who are graduates Of Gunston Hall
School. OF which Mrs. Mason is
principal. There will be six tables
Of bridge with debutantes playing
and later a number OF young men
will come in for tea. Presiding al
the tea table will be Mrs. Charles
LeFevre. Mrs. Hugh Matthews and
Mrs. Anna Amber Moss.