davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-26
EMMoNs G. UNITY RECORD

quite long walk"
The walk doesn't specially appal
me. I've done so much walking THIS
afternoon that few hundred miles,
more or less, in addition wouldn't be
worth mentioning. But for some ether
reasons"
"Yes; for some other reasons" she
said, repeating 1t right after me. Then
'l-we-Daddy and l, might give you
some supper and put you up for the
night, if--if you wouldn't mind sleep.
ing in them the loft"
My Lord! hadn't SO much as seen
her face clearly yet, but could have
Worshiped her! She had just come
from Atropia, and she knew! OF
course, she knew. That little dry-as.
dust hamlet must have been sizzling
for hours with the wire news Of the
escaped lunatic who had alighted in
Angels only to light out again with a
stolen inspection car. And in the face
OF all that she was willing to take
chance on me! If she had only
known that I would cheerfMly risk
sleeping in the cellar-to say nothing
of loft-ratller than lose sight Of
her -. but she was going on bit
breathlessly: 1T is only short mile
to our cabin and-and IL you are yerv
tired, might let you ride Winkie."
Il shall be most delighted-to walk"
fastened to say.
straight on up the road, them" she
directed.
We had traversed possibly half Of
the promised mile in plodding silence
when we came to place where the
grade was so steep that It cut what
was left of my sea-level wind to, the
small end Of nothing.
"Stop a minute and get your
breath" said the pony's rider; and
when I had halted: "You are not used
to these high attitudes, are you?''
"N-not SO that any one would re.
mark It," gasped. "How high up
are we?'' s
"AbOut five thousand feet. The mine
is exactly five Thousand three hun
bred, believe"
There it was, you see: THE MINE!
Pardon me" blurted out; .but
would you mind telling me If your eyes
are blue7"
Her laugh was like drink of cool
spring water in the middle of a hot
summer day; refreshing, you know,
like that. F.
Il sup-pup-pose my eyes are blue |:
people tell me they are"
"Thank you." returned. There Is
only one other little matter and that
can very well wait until we are-er-
a bit better acquainted, you know.
Shall we go on. now?"
She. spoke to her pony and we went
"n. Ahead Of us and diagonally up q
steep Slope could see the dim shapes
OF number Of buildings, all dark.
Then We came to great dump, look
ing as 81 the mountain had at one
time opened to pour out cataract Of
broken stone.
Beyond the dump there was another
building with tight in It; and as the
dog ran ahead ut as. barking, the fig
ure Of man silhouetted itself in the
open doorway.
Here we are and you are welcome
to the Old Cinnabar," said my COM
panion to me. Then she '.hoo-hoo-ed
cheerily to the man in the doorway
and slipped out of her saddle, letting
her pony stand while she led me across
to the lighted, log-built cabin.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-26
s.StContinued Next ,week3.'
What v :. Army Z. Was That7 !

& The officer q the day was making
his rounds. It's q habit they have !.
"Any Special Orders today, sentry?
he, asked !. - y Is ~ M
3 Eyes x SIR dresmily replied Post
No 8, who used to be a restaurant
waiter " Our lamb chops are recom-
inended,' "a y. !.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-26
Whit ] saw Was a-PIenty.

whom I took to be the telegraph op-
orator, in. his shirt sleeves, came run:
ming up the station plattor The
shirt-sleeved man was yelling and wav-
ing sonnet thing that glistened In the
sunlight. Next heard the distance
diminished crack of 5 pistol and q
blunt noseds bullet sang whining lit
tile lullaby TO me as It tore past * /. \
hung ppsan. arm to show the platol-
!, firer that ne had missed, md. then the
small car swung around the shoulder
$of the nearest hill and Angels became
/ only 8 backward hitting 'iatein6 ~. 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-26
All b. s NIutshell d

Elijah Jotnjtoin, sage Of small Al
ALBANIA tabtsni was trying to make clear
33iln a The mind 70 ! friend Just -what
constitutes oratory sSisS
Its jest like dis, Z :elueidated !.
' you says black am white; dat's
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-26

foolish. But eff you says black AN
white, and bellers like bull and
pounds de table with bofe yo' fistses.
dat am oratory!"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-26

noon," Dragged.
He let me pass. and tramped up
J the street until I found the one livery
stable. Here, again, my fool reputa-
ton had quite evidently outrun Inc.
The man had idle horses, plenty Of
them, as couldn't help seeing, but
couldn't hire one for love or money.
When it came right down to the pinch,
he wouldn't even sell me one.
BY this time was in hot sweat
Of impatience to be ON my way; to
bridge that twenty-One miles before
the elusive clue-if 1t were the clue
could once more dodge me and vanish
into thin air. In that frame Of mind !
told the cautious liveryman, in gentle
phrase, what thought Of him and his
kind, and hurried down to the rail-
road, hoping to be able to catch an
east-bound train of some kind, any
kind, whose crew could be bribed or
cajoled into carrying me to Atropta.
1t was just as was about to inquire
of the telegraph operator what the
chances were that the great tempta-
ton rose up and slapped me In the
face. Up the grade from the westward
u tiny, three-wheeled car, carrying two
men, came spinning along. I recOg-
nized it at once as track-inspection
car, driven by small gasoline engine;
an evolution of the old velocipede car,
foot and nd-driven and used by road
masters and other railroad men for
making quick trips over short dis
tances.
: In half a minute the little car rat
tied up to the station and made
quick stop, the two men setting the
brakes and hopping off to dodge into
the telegraph Office. They left the lit
tie pop-popping engine running at
idling speed, and in flash saw my
chance. OF course, II should steal
the car, I'd he caught and arrested ana
hauled off somewhere to be tried and
fined; but before any of these unto
ward things could happen, should
have settled that biting question of
the ownership of the piebald pony and
the harlequin-faced dog.
With quick glance over my Shout
der to make sure that the coast was
still clear, l slipped into the driving
seat, jerked the throttle open and re-
leased the clutch, praying fervently
that the switches might be set right
4 for me ut the upper end of the Angels
yard.
As the machine began to gather
speed, looked back. What saw was
a-plenty. Three men, one OF them.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-26

SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Under his grandfather
finds his share of the estate, valued at
something like $4,000. lies In safe re-
postory." latitude and longitude de-
scribed. and that is all. 1t may be identi-
haired. blue-eyed girl, piebald horse.
ana dog with split face, half black
ana half white. Stanford at first regards
ton sets out to find his legacy.
CHAPTER lion his way to Denver.
the city nearest the meridian described
IN his grandfather's will, Stanford hears
from fellow traveller q story having to
DO with flooded mine.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-01-26

johns DO you really believe that
absence makes the heart grow fond
er?'
6 Louise: Well Y, might trys ii
:fo q, = !, Month rs {
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-03

1t is deemed essential that there
be cooperation between repre-
sentatives of this department and
the authorities charged with the
upkeep Of the roads and it is di-
rected that postmasters shall
when requested by the state high
way engineers or other Compel
emf authority require rural pat
rons to erect their boxes on the
outer edge of the shoulder line of
hard surfaced roads, and in such
position at the edge of other
roads that they shall not be an
obstruction or menace to traffic,
while at the same time being &C
cessible TO the carriers without
the need of their leaving their
COnveyances.
While it is not a requirement.
the department also suggests
that the posts of mail boxes along
roads over which there is heavy
traffic be painted white to in
crease their visibility at night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-03
school the past year.
Newby-Dearinger.

Friends of two popular young
people were given pleasant sur
price by receipt of a telegram
from Lexington Saturday after
noon announcing the marriage OF
Miss Lula Newly and Mr.. John
Dearinger, of this city. They
took but very few into their con-
fidence, and slipped away quietly
and had the nuptial knot tied. The
bride is the attractive daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Newly, of
East Walnut street. She has
been assistant at the Western
Union office for some time and is
splendid young lady in every
way, and popular with all who
know her. The groom is a fine
young man in every sense, CON
nected with the express office at
the depot, and highly respected.
Many friends will wish them ev-
cry happiness. They are expected
back Monday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-03
RULE ON LOCATION N
or RURAL MAIL BOXES
(By Associated Press)

! Louisville, KY, June 3 = The
question OF location Of mail boxes
along the highways of the state
is the subject of q communica-
! ton to the offices in Kentucky
where cooperation between the
government and the state high
way department is sought as a
means OF preventing accidents
and reducing traffic interference.
Postohice officials have been
directed TO instruct persons main
tanning mail boxes along improv-
led highway, according to ruling
.along the outer shoulder of the
rather than at the edge
of the crown OF the hard surfac-
ed higyay, according to tie ruling
sent out by the Federal depart
ment.
The ruling as sent out explains
the situation as follows:
It has been brought 10 the at
tention Of the department that it
is the practice Of some postmas-
tiers and rural carriers to insist
that the boxes Of rural patrons
shall be erected near the edge OF
the crown Of the hard surfaced
roads. 1t is the experience that
boxes so located are an obstruc-
ton and dangerous to traffic and
seriously Interfere with the oper-
alton of machines used in the
maintenance Of roads of this char
aCter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-03
Beautiful Recital

One Of the most enjoyed OF
the many musical events Of the
commencement season were the
recitala given Thursday and Fri
day evenings by the violin and
piano pupils of Miss Issie Nil
ion. The rooms were beautiful
~ decorated with quantities Of
spring flowers and the children
were fairy like in their vari-col.
cred frocks. The programs Were
very eNceilentty arranged and
her pupils gave their selections
with great credit to their eff
GER teacher and most satisfac-
la:riy to the patrons who a;c
deeply Indebted to Miss Million
ior the delightful entertainment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-03

slain at Flint, Mich, by posse a.
ter robbery was committed.
At Groveland, Calf, caterpil-
lars to such great numbers crawl
ed on the railroad as to stop a
train.
Under the new tariff on cotton
rs cent handkercfiefs will sell for
so cents and SOC host for $50.
Over so cars OF strawberries
have been shipped from Penn
broke. Christian county, and 2
few more are yet to go.
George TWyman, cretray Of
the Main Street Tobacco Ware
house. has beer indicted IN Lott
isville on four counts.
Ii Yung Hung may eb named
president of China as the old re
publican parliament meets for the
first time since 1917.
An operation on the eyes OF 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-03
LATE NEWS NOTES

Billions Of 1ocusts are eating
up crops in Italy.
An earthquake at Spokane
shook the city for three minutes.
The situation in Ireland is very
grave GROWING out of a threat to
invade Ulster.
Sixty Senators, eleven more
than necessary, have agreed to
vote for the bonus bill.
1t is claimed that there are l.
200 automobiles in Lexington es-
Gaping taxation.
Two bank bandi- o-e reported
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-03
81 Got Real Mad When / Lost
My Setting Hem" Mrs. Hannah

Il went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite
setter dead. I got real mad.
Went to the store, bought some
RAJ SNAP and in week l got
SIX dead rats. Everybody who
raises poultry should keep RAT
SNAP" Three sizes, 35c, Orc,
Sis. Sold and guaranteed by
Douglas & Simmons and Stock
ton and Son. june
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-03

Mrs. Mary Nea!e Thompson,
who has been with her son, Mr..
Howard NeaIc Thompson and
Mrs. Thompson. III San Antonio
Texas, will arrive tonight, having
been called here by the serious
illness Of her mother, Mrs. How
ard Neal. whose condition re-
mains unchanged.
Mrs. Jonah Wagers and broth
er, Rev. T, P. DUDLEY. spent Sat
urday in Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-03
Back---Hurne

Miss Mary Back ana Mr.. Carl
Hume were married in Stanford
this week at the home of the Of
fciating minister. DIR. Madison
\. Hart. Immediately after the
ceremony they left for bridal
trip 10 Mammoth Gave and Lou
isvil}e. The bride is 4. sister OF
Mrs. Ben Jennings, who taught
one Of the grades in Caldwell
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-03
SOCEAE; ans PERSONAL
Circle Meets Monday

Circle No. 8 OF the Auxiliary
Of The First Presbyterian church
vii meet Monday afternoon at
3 O'clock at the home Of Mrs. z.
l.. Teliord on the campus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-03

few weeks at Mallory Spring.
Miss Grace Alexander, of tn
Eastern Normal. is in Mt. Sterl
ing for a week end visit +
| friends.
Miss Mollie Powell has retur,
ed from visit to Mrs. S. c. Rel
in Midway.
! Mr.. William Minter is at HON
from K. NJ. I. and is the guest 0
David Munday on West Mail
street.
| Mrs. L. H. Barter, of Bristol
Tennessee, has arrived for Vi;
it to her daughter, Mrs. Murisor
| Dunn.
Mr.. Coleman Oldham, who III.
been attending Vanderbilt Uni
versity, is expected home thu
latter part of next week.
Mrs. Carlisle Myers and chi
dren have returned to their homo
at Hazard after q visit to Mr.. ant
! Mrs. II. B. Cosby.
Mrs. Harry Hanger has re
turned from visit to her aunt
Miss Florence Shelby, in Dan
vile.
Miss Marry Q. Covington, wl1o
has been teaching in Paducah.
will be at home the first Of the
week to spend the vacation.
Mr.. Richard NJ. Ross spent
Friday in Berea.
Mrs. Ashby Carter Spent
Thursday in Lawrenceburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis ". Tay-
lor and Miss Beulah Dorcas
Shifflett were recent visitors il
Rerea.
Miss Beulah Cotton, of Lex
ington, is spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. S. II. Ross.
The Jackson Times says NJ.
and Mrs. Emmett Blanton have
returned from their wedding trip
and Mrs. Blanton will spend 4
few days with her parents at
that place before going to house
keeping at Hazard.
Friends here will be interested
to know that Miss Mary Neal,
who was for several terms a vervt
popular student at the Normal, IS
now holding the position as ST.
perintendent of schools IN Rob
ertson county.
Mrs. Cecil. Of Richmond, Nir-
gina, Mrs. w. H. Wooten and
Miss Mary Bell Field Miller, OF
Winchester, were the recent
guests Of Mrs. Robert Miller on
Lancaster avenue.
Mrs. Russell Dykes was called
to Winchester by the illness Of
her mother. Mrs. Albert Tanner.
Miss Lucy Williams has re-
turned from a visit to friends at
Wilmore. While there she heard
Bryan deliver his lecture on Ev-
oiution.
announcement is made Of the
arrival of a little daughter at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hays
Bronaugh in Crab Orchard. Mrs.
Bronaugh is a sister OF Mrs. 5.
VI Fife. Of this city.
The Winchester Sun syas Miss
Catherine Scrivner is the guest
Of her grandmother, Mrs. Kate.
Scrivner. on Hickman steet.
DR.. w. O. Sadler, Mr.. r. r.
Wells an dfamily and Rev. ]. A..
NtcCiintock motored to Wilmorc'
the middle Of the week to hear
Bryan's lecture on Evolution.
Hiss Ellen Walker and Miss
Taska Dunn are at home from
Sharpsburg to spend the vaca-
ton.
Miss Bette McCann Perry
was in Stanford for the dance
Tuesday night the guest of Miss
Lysle Cooper.
Mr.. Joe Giunchigliani and
daughter, Miss Evelyn Giunchigl
iari, will 60 to Nazareth next
week to attend the commence
r1ent exercises at Nazareth Acad
i'll high school.
cmy. Miss Marion is graduate
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Morgan
Of Stanford, are expected today
tar a visit to friends in Rich
mond.
Mrs. T. D. Chenault, Mrs.
Charles Cornelison, Misses Net
tie K. Evans and Carolyn Rice
were in Berea Friday.
81 Got Real Mad When i Lost
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16
THE BAT.

Over two years in New York.
More than a year in Chicago. Close
to year in London--and still run
ming. Capacity audiences wherever
it has played.
Summed up, briefly, that is the
record of past performances of The
Bat" the ,.saGt dramatic hit i'll
years which Wagenhals and Kem-
per present at The Garden theatre
on Wednesday, November 22nd.
The astounding success of The
Bat is not at all difficult to un-
derstand. In the first place it is a
stirring, thrilling, mystery story
the kind OF a story that every man,
woman or child enjoys. And in the
second place, it is every bit as full
of laughs as it is of thrills Thrills
and laughs AN unbeatable combi-
nation whether in a short story, a
novel or a play.
The Bat is from the poem OF
Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery
Hopwood, both pastmasters at the
art of writing for the theatre
Seats go on sale at Fox Drug
store Friday, 22nd.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Recently Issued BY Probate judge
Julian G. McLaurin At Ben
nettSville, S. C.


/ (From Bennettsville Advocate)
White.
Emma Hinson, d. F. Whitley, os'
borne, Oct. l.
Tessie Griffin, Asa Saraford, Rob
crdell, Oct. 1.
Flcta Phillips, Palmer Phillips
Bear Greek, Oct. G.
Allie Driggcrs NJ. NJ. Gardner Os
borne, Oct. Z.
Sillie NJ. Wright J. C. Wright
Old Hundred, Oct. I.
Annie Mae Frazier, Clyde Jacobs
Hamlet, Oct. Q.
Ruth Harvard, II. T. Mills, Rock
ingham, Oct. s.
Lucy w. Kelley, Rufus Poplin
I.ilesville, Oct. 8.
Maude Hogan, Igal Williamson
Rockingham, Oct. 8.
Matte Norton, Biply Jackson
Laurinburg, Oct. 8.
Ruth Sanders, Alex Scott, Laurin
burg, Oct. u.
Etfic Brewer, Eagle Springs, \. r.
Pcele, Hamlet, Oct. 12.
Inez Johnson, r. II. Downing
Fayetteville, Oct II.
Alma Sinclair, G. c. BaXlcy, Rock
ingham, Oct. Is.
Katie Locklear. Archie Locklcar
Hasty, Oct. 10.
Mary Quick, George Radlord, Lau-
rinburg, Oct. Il.
Mary Lemons, Eddie Bryant, Pitts
Joro, Oct. 81.
Beulah Marks, D. T. Warner
Rockingham, Oct. 2l
Bcrnice 'Treylew, W. X. Boggan
H., Wadcshoro, Oct. %.
Lille Thomas, Parllton, Wilson
Phiker, Pcachland, Oct. %.
Mary B. Little, Wadrsboro, d. 7
Rice, Hamlet, Oct %
Ethel Pankey, Hoffman, G., J
Wsst, Jackson Springs, Oct n,
Roma Ray, Enoch Woodlc, SoutA
crn Pines, Oct. &c.
Ella J. Smith, Ellerbe Springs. s.
G.. Cole, Hamlet, Oct. q.
CDlored
Gertrude Davis, ]. ID. Dunlap
Laurinburg, Oct. Z.
Lena Bell Davis, Dewey Wade
Mt. Giiead, Oct. II.
Ellen Ingram, William Lassiter
Mt. Gilead, Oct. "A.
Adessa Matheson, Walter Hay
mer, Laurliburg, Oct, t6.
L. Shepard, Frank Ingram, Ham
! let, Oct. Is.
Hattie Gray, Thad Carter, Johns
Oct. 81.
Ella Lemon, Grant Easterline
F., Hasty, Oct. Il.
Polite Monroe, Ollie Williams
Gibson, Oct, %.
NJ. McNair, Walter Giliesbcc, Lau
! inburg. Oct. "a.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16
Street Work.

The teasm shovel is now digging
the hill on the east end of Bunga,
low street, between the residence of
J. T. West and +. w. Leak. Quito
bit of cutting and filling will be
necessary for that street, but when
completed and hard surfaced it will
be one of the prettiest streets in the
city.
The hard surface base has been
completed on Hancock AND Law
renee streets. The top dressing of
sheet asphalt has been finished on
Robertson street and that street j
now open to traffic, and the outfit
is now engaged in putting the top
dressing on North Washington, and
this street should be completed
within week.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16
Facts About Team.

II might be oil interest to football
fans to know something OF the
Rockingham team. The average
ages OF the ii boys composing the
squad is II years and 4 months.
Tho average weight of the linc IS
l5S POUNDS, aud OF the backtield
lS7. Lett hall Harry Wet is ~
years old and weighs l2s pounds;
Crawford Lisk, the speed marvel, is
II and weighs rs, and he, by the
way, is indeed d find. He never
saw football until this past Sep
tember, much less having ever seen
a game, and yet he has taken To the
sport like q duck to water and
tackles hard and runs low,
Annie Webb, captain OF the
team, is II years old and weighs no
pounds. This is his second year in
football; lie is pronounced by many
to be the best quarter in State high
school ball. He runs the team like
a veteran, ard carries the ball with
the utmost speed. Full back Frank
Ellcrbe weighs 1853 pounds and is .
hard plumEer and is a steadyinS
! force to the entire team. He is hard
to stop; this is his graduating year
here and he will likely go to the
University next year. On right end
is Johnnie Webb rangy player
weighing $50 pounds who has the
reputation of being of all-star ma
terial. On the other end is ThDnns
Leath, six feet tall and weighing
l55. The two ends are well IL .-rn5
ed by these two 1S-year-old .o;'s
At tackles-Red Lennon and 6aarg,
Covington-and guards-Jess phifei
and Jasper Hasty-an avorr g.
weight of 1862 pounds is secured
and these four Richmond count,
boys are hard to knock aside. A
center is Lloyd Jenkins, and thong!
he has been out of the game fol
two weeks from a disloeatcd shoui
der, he is now right again am
ready for the Sanford game Ii
fact, our local enthusiasts feel thu
we have a line that we believe vii
withstand the onslaught of the San
ford backs-a backfield tl'a' vii
show enough power and speed Il
carry the team to victory Friday
And if apy OF the linethen go
Knocked ont. the substitution O
either John Hamer or Lee Ballard
will keep the strength nnimpaired
| 1t is worthNof note that EVERY
member of the team is a Richmon,
county boy, born and bred in til,
briar patch, as the saying goes
The boys are rigidly ohservin!
/ training and Coach shorty Law
| renee is instilling into them te'
spirit. to fight hard but fairly.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-11-16
JOB WORK A SPECIALLY
WHAT does the future hold ir

WHAT does the future hold in
store for us as a nation?
Within the next twenty years,
unless there is a radical change
tor the better in the relations OF
labor to capital, we will be torn
by internal dissensions, if not
prostfated by open civil war.
Present conditions can not en-.
dure forever.
If the smouldering discomfort
now prevalent breaks out into
revolution it will leave us a ma
ton of cripples from self inflicted
wounds.
That will be the psychological
moments for a foreign nation
with a grudge to launch an inva,
sion against us with every hope
of definate results. @
The animosity between labor
and capital must be removed in
a fair and just manner, for the
permanent good of both sides
and of the millions of people in
between.
1t is more profitable to provide
for the future than to bemoan
the past