davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
Trouble Feared at shenandoah,

SHENANDOAH, February 6.-While there
have been no acts of violence committed
as yet, all the indications point to re-
occurrence of the riot this evening at the
William Penn and Suffolk colleries. The
Poles and Hungarians are congregated on
the street every ywhere through the town,
and their expressions are ugly in the ex-
treme. They are so much under the
influence ofliquor that reasoning is thrown
away upon them, and they only answer
advice with sullen looks and derisive
laughter. The advisory board OF the
strikers had several thousand circulars
printed to-day In the Greek, Polish and
Russian Languages, appealing to them as
Knights OF Labor to abstain from any fur
ther violence and remain at their homes.
The Greek and Polish priests have been
among them all day using their strongest
arguments in behalf of good order, but
seemingly without effect. Captain Chris
tian's coal and iron force were strength
ened to-day by sixty-three more men.
Sheriff Dutfy's proclamation was posted
up through town to-day, calling upon all
citizens to remain at home unless called
forth by business, forbidding any public
assemblages and threatening the arrs4 Of
sll who attempt any breach of the law.
The Sheriff has fifty coal and iron men
armed with Winchesters who arrived here
this morning from Pottsville.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
A victory for Secret Insure

ST. LOUIS, February 6.-Judge Noonan,
decided the celebrated Iron Hall insurance.
case to-day, and the defendant, M. g.
Cooper. was discharged. The decision is q
victory for the secret organizations, all of
which are interested in it. II is to the
effect that the order of the Iron Hall is not
subject to the State insurance Law,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-10

! Delightful service ct song At The sol
dlei, Home.
The sacred concert given AZ the chapel
of me Soldier, Home yesterday by the
Misses Schee,och of New Haven was =
great success and thoroughly enjoyed By
the Old Veterans and the entire audience
The Attendance was large one, four Cr
fye hundred being in attendance, and
they were aii very attentive throughout
Tie service opened with prayer by
Comrades Thomas : ReddiCk. and then
came the delightful service OF song in
which the Misses Schnee'och elegantly
,aug four OF i've pieces They were as
sisted by Captain Frank Cunningham,
Who rendered lis part with his accus.
toned skill and feeling
Professor Jake Rheinhardt presided
at the organ, and the collection Was a
very handsome one
The young ladies leave for their home
New Haven. next Tuesday They eN.
press great regret al parting with our
people, wish whom they are charmed, Oh
account of the hospitable treatment they
have received
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-10

The enterprising managers Of the Mo.
TART Academy announce The Ruling
Passion a strong and popular play by
the author Of The Dark Secret The
Pntsburg Tine, compliments the per
Torrance very highly in critioising The
piece minuiely in oil is features The
pictures displayed on he stands all over
the city represents the heroine and The
villain in balloon with the chances
rather in favor OF tie heroine. and il the
stage machinery is equal 10 the task OF
producing that scene the success OF
THE Ruling Passion is fqlt ac'0mpal
as they say in France where most modern
plays originate
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-10
-lle nied .quaiol. Thou-h Eioh.

NV Nora. ~cnfemh.r g-NIfn lie
lccama r.fincf in fhe body Of orb Nofner
jafvi, she Ha- lying IN cot in -. Nia-
cents Hospital. where she hai been
brongl' US fNo men. sent hv Ms. John
Dagcev. az $50 30 West Thirty eighth
-isee'. where " Jarvis lived Mother
Jarvis. % size was known. was a mi-er
Fer yesr- She bad lived In ahieci want.
although wtea size ciej over $4,000 wa,
ia the banks % Der credit. Size occupied
small. l0w-....'n. raom wiki q closet.
which served as bedroom. She Aat
igoi miserable life for yea-, living
nH ;he ,aal''vo f her laul.ady and Che
ni.Alsr. ! escriay she wa- buried in
Calvary Cemetery \ sister in glasgow.
-cl'i,u5. BIS been notified of her death
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-10

ooieiy, through Mr.. Robert + Richard.
80. Pr l.r.f .f fif. =. lfafv

society. through Mr. Robert + Richard
son. President 81 this society
The letter gave an account ~ Che work
En- Japan under the auspices %! Ile Ne'h0-
a.. : = society. They are inililug q
church. and Lee! az of-an for The ine.
rley have forty cailiren IN TIE sunday
: h0oi. aii of whom eTa doing well, sing
iug the sweet hymns OF I.0n with great
earnestne.. and feeling and imb.bnc
Christian truth through tais instrument
ttll'y.
Di John + Buchanan. State -gpcria.
'enlent of phbi. Instruction, then al
llre-~ei toe nae fing-suhieot. "Nlist
Died for Al We ought iO SO realize
the l1ye OF col, De- said. 'lat we should
love eal0.Atr. Tn Saviour lly tie
children. aal Tie church can serve ihe
: .yiour by working for ihe Young peo-
.rls. LY.iy one in TIE church must take
s4rt ID t-.s w0i1. The sunday >clJ0.
must ne made the nursery OF the cauich
TIE Chi.lrel must DE- imblsd With faith
I'm Got. Tea hers ought Ia De careful
what they teach and los thy teaca ID
Have q lci.is point I'D every lesson
Let al thr.,i.ns remember tnat they
are Chri.ts ambassadors
The exercises we've interpreted With
some excellent singing rs fAe sunday
-cbo.l. conducted by AIr w. \. Brad
shaw
The rcxf meeting viii ST. held a. Trim
ny Clugcl ile second Sunday ia O,to-
ber
CHURCH MOTIFS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-10

tlf Count, iiir.A Busy srfu of Court
lro-rt-.la" Town Fnllf.aI


,r.. .Dn0s. .a.er..
Irth-ff tI.t. ga. September i-lhe
pnI.-ai fair BEGAN r0.t.fl.I and
nit close tc.i4r ne.ent ri.. 4rl
threatening weather Yesterday. anI
heavy sair oil day to-day. naAr. prevented
4a Attendance. add fae programme c.l
urt he carried ont There Nass tnr...
n'.rof ciffls and horse. among f.. '..
..ra number of Tine -rurl Norman
pr.hefon-. NsiorW ~ Der'ro.I
'rr eme fine specimen. There I
h..rfaIr Der. f.r neais rr.Hr C.r
r.. Tlrt.'., .fc .r,.f aaa
good
a.. County Count -at Monday
Tuesday, There -a ni-e lam ..
f.I... ana ml.lDmuulis 3
unknown rnff irceris caused lr
ar.....a .t stranger. 0lfIrs. .O..I
.r.t.. taI. .r...lf. l0rr.
t.. ..ef..frrl.ct The uUrl ri....
size. ..r.e.f.. Board of ~nt.II ..f. l..
..a0. P. anronfia.e ausfl.t. f.H....
r.nte-.utaI .an az tle Richmond Lll.
t0n. though tle reorI. i0 ll.-....,
voted $1,000 ~rfii pua-a pI u.fe
0ata Richmond tao.-al. r.4a'...s.
..l.,..n. sll ui,A i.-- rii. f0 le..rIf
local option +. r-.l't enforced bee.
s. f4r practicable 4ns ,e-.ei'y .cs
ei persons we've haei $500 tl.A iar
-e.ln-a .Iuf 30 whisky iM. .n.., ike
good business .Hr fhe S.'e. l.t tae
ifolh.e Is 'o nui ihe nae. DID,. -u.h l.N
breakers aie generally "'i.4 A.'-'.
Tho giaul - iniiN'r. lN.i "I 'at
H0.lDte cry co.0fei '.lI.- iNI i.I
'ae polite ald severely .'.'i.- io'A-
-tg-eaD. f. J. tIt.'i.e a' .'.'.-. wy
ou t-e Isl september Tie ..'--N.' ,..
9rn'i baseball c.ll 't' pt ia- 'Ae
4-ai 81 pi-. 'i' CAMP.
ria.. between 'ar L.af .i' .N' i't ''
re- hNanoAe c.ii rei-et. ''i' I''
tflei '' mas. aA hii'- .ii ,i'''
some oi ile l.'tA..e GRO fN d. 1901 '.u
nt gffo'-it beat A.Ai. i''- ".a...''.
a-l l'tf'oA p'9-..'
ail-eiots pit 'i.'''t' "'' .''
.rni ''Af '' 'le e'''i'' ,' '.'..' ,'''f
NnaanAe n'-'''- con ID DOT 'e .-'
nnti. hDmNrf 0i '...-
r.-.-. " ID. i.i.e '.l e>....'Ai 'i.'
or 'a.''.n " ''....
f.-' .i'e 'iI'i A"' -"' '"'
OBJ i-e Ahli'" "',-"i ..''" 'i
in- iN.m ANA 7..'in- I'D "N .'
-'t' ny .'' .,.l ''' .-..,,. .,,e...
..' -, o.'- re,o,, ...,f.,. . N-'.r s..
,'".',. '..'...i
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-10

Smoke my SWEETHEART Cigarettes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-10

'oii wave and q {, clone Both Coming
Tie N-w York World report. .ls' sc.
c.fai1g 20 the weather authorities in -ha
dome oi the Equitable B0'l'et no
Ne-' India cyclone SSH. uomh'r n.
arrive here before TUESDAY Corsela.n,
iy J; is not responsible FOX saturday.
rain. which IS The result ol n cenlr.He
l0W hat0metfic ares on She likes. .r.
VIII De followed by colder weather 'ftlo
conditions 90 lot change There fsa
COLI wave "a rsefc from Montana. fll
i0ai1g mp the l0v barometer a.. r
-hois reach New York Nurlay rr
Ius,day TIE cyclone Wa, eas' % r.s-.
Ms Saturday, bot is not expected tore
dlN iae temperature enough i0 Alice
y yellow fever The cyclone. e. f.
TEACHES here, may precipi'ate cold ae.t
er. bat Is more ..beiy 20 courteu0i NE
cold wave from Montana.
! may not come a. a'i. rs f'o corl.
tor. are LIABLE changes at'ii..s...n
Of fAo year Then. acun tha cnI n..e
and tae cyclone mas weet all ffrD...
cl.siors and r they i) storms d.. r.
sea age imminent Just POW .t.r. s.e
many Probabilities ,ai.atn- around
"OI Probabilities
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02
BREATHING ExERCIsEx.

LII. John l.. Davis of California, in
an article published in Halls Journal of
f1eotth, suggests the following exercises
as OF great value in developing the lungs:
standing as erect as possible, with
shoulders thrown back and chest for
ward, the arms hanging close to the
body, the head up, with lips firmly
closed, inhalation is to be taken as SLOWLY
as may be; at the same time the ex-
tended arms are to be gradually raised,
the back Of the hands upward, until they
closely approach each other above the
head. The movement should he 80 reg
ulated that the arms will be extended
directly over the head at the moment
the lungs are completely filled. This
position should be maintained from five
to thirty seconds before the reverse
process is begun. As the arms are grad
ually lowered, the breath is exhaled
slowly, so that the lungs shall be as
nearly freed from breath as possible
at the time the arms again reach the
first position at the side. By these
movements the greatest expansion
possible is reached, for upon inspiration
the weight of the shoulders and pee
toral muscles are lifted, allowing the
thorax to expand fully, while upon ex-
halation, in lowering the arms, We utilize
the additional force of the pressure
upon the upper thorax to render expi-
ration as complete as possible. These
deep respiratiols should be repeated
five OF six times, and the exercise gone
through with several times day. It
is hardly necessary to remark that the
clothing must in no way interfere with
the exercise. In some cases this ex-
ercise is more advantageous when taken
lying flat on the back, instead of stand
ing. In this position the inspiratory
muscles become rapidly strengthened
by opposing the additional pressure ex-
erted by the abdominal organs against
the expanding lungs. And, on the other
hand, expiration is more perfect and
full on account of the pressure Of these
organs. This is an exercise now adj
vocated by several leading vocal
teachers of Europe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02
Old Maidh0Od.

There are many worse things than
ngle-blessedness, and the condition of
the old maid is no less honorable to her
than is that ofmatriomony to her welded
sister. The old maid may, if she will,
and she generally does, bear q noble
part in the good work of making the
world better and happier place.
There are probably few who do not
carry with them through life the tender
memory of some old maid whose. love and
goodness cheered and blessed their early
years. How often is she q ministering
angel whose life is spent in acts of I'M
selfish devotion to those around her?
We cannot spare the old maid. She
has an important role to play in the
human comedy, and the thing for her to
do is to study it and play it we'll. The
woman who worries because she sees old
maidhood before her is without good
sense. Let her be sure that there are
thousands of wives who only wish that
theyhad led single lives, and then she
may find it easier to learn of the apostle in
whatsoever state she is Herewith to be
content. -NOrth -4meric071.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02
A NOBLE SCHOOL,

Miss Sharp "a missionary sent out bxy
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
said one day to her little negro scholars
in West Africa:
"A poor Congo woman wants me te
take her little girl" a
stake her! take her!" exclaimed all
the children, in chorus. ~.
"But do not feel as il could feed
more than now have" she answered.
They thought while, and then the
eldest said:
IF we could work and earn some-
thing, we could buy her food"
"Yes, but i know of no one who has
any work yon coultl DO" i:
After some talk in Kroo, one of them
said
"Take her, cook the same as now, and
we will all give her part off each ones
plate till she have plenty, only take her
and teach her about God"
What made it the more touching was
that none had more than they really
wanted for themselves, and that other
tribes very much dislike Congo people;
yet they We're all willing gladly to di-
vide what they had with even a Congo
child. Golden Days.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02
The Gift Of die Holy Ghost.

1t is said of the holy Fletcher of
Nadely, that during his long illness,
when laid aside from pastoral work, he
took every seasonable opportunity to
urge upon his friends the higher bless
ings which are included in the Gift of
the Spirit.
when he was able to converse, his
favorite subject was, the promise of the
Father in the gift ofthe Holy Ghost, in
Guiding that rich peculiar blessing of
nnion with the Father and the Son
mentioned in that prayer of our Lord
which is recorded in the seventeenth
chapter of st. John. Many were the
sparks Of living fire which occasionally
darted forth on this beloved theme.
We must not be content said he, to
be only cleansed from sin; we must be
filled with the Spiritp One asked him,
What is to be experienced in the full
accomplishment of the promise? Oh
said lie, what shall I say? All the
sweetness Of the drawings of the Father,
all the love of the Son, all the rich effn-
sions Of peace and joy in the Holy
Ghost; more than can ever be expressed
OF comprehended here. 10 attain it the
Spirit maketh intercession in the soul.
- Times of Refreshing.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02
1t Was a Parable.

They were returning from the opera.
She had serenely subsidized ON the cush-
ion near the rear platform, when he
rushed on, wildly gesticulating to her to
follow.
She did so, anxious to CLEAN the reason
of his haste and vehemence; and all he
told her about it was:
"And another parable fired he into
them, namely, it has been said of old
time that when fool goeth into an as
sembly he taketh high seat, and pres
emily one cometh and inquireth of him:
Why sit we here? Arise! But verify
say unto you 1000 years is long time
for a parable to keep in running order,
and nowadays the fool taketh his seat
low, near the door; and when one COM
eth the wise man laugheth, high up in
the front corner-where modesty is its
own reward. st. Louis Magazine.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02

Si,eener you consent or refuse The
u ~ BOY was instantly conquered. To
JUS Gay ne admires the sturdy indepena-
ence which claimed as right what he
naa oo %, denied as privilege.
a Christian might as we'll ask leave
NJ breathe as to ask permission to pray.
mere is false sentiment often con-
nected with Christian actions which in
terferes with their free exercise. If
mere IS anything to be admired it is the
manl'ness that knows the right and
oares to do it without asking any ones
permission. -Yo,ttlEs Communion.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02
Praying iss Halt a Room.

In large and respectable school
near Boston, two boys from different
States and strangers to each other were
compelled by circumstances to room to-
gether. II was the beginning of the
term, and the two students spent the first
day in arranging their room and getting
acquainted.
When night came the younger OF the
two boys asked the other if he did not
think it would be good idea to close
the day with short reading from the
Bible and prayer. The request was
modestly made without whining OF
cant of any kind. The other boy, how
ever, bluntly refused to listen to the
proposal.
Then you will have no objections II
L pray by myself, I supposey said the
Younger. ut has been my custom, ana
wish to keep it up"
Il don't want any praying III TINS
room, and won't have It'll" retorted MS
companion.
The younger boy rose slowly, walked
to the middle of the room, and standing
upon seam in the carpet which gu,
vided the room nearly equally, SAID
quietly:
Halt this room is mine. I pay for
It. You may choose which half you
will have. I will take the other, and l
will pray in that half or get anotaer
;soom. But pray I must and WILL
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02
W0,se1s as Printers.

The employment of women in the
mechanical arts is progressing. We
have much pleasure in calling attention
to the extended scheme of operation of
the Women's Printing Society. The
directors, who include Lady Goldsmid,
Mrs. Montefore, Miss Agnes thinner
man, etc., are DESTROYS OF extending its
operations and appeal for further sup
port. They have received the highest
testimony to the excellence of their
work-so eminent an authority as Mr..
Ruskin having expressed approval of it
while they have been common ded for
their prompt execution Of orders and
for their moderate charges. That, in
spite ofthe disadvantages incident to the
occupation, women should have sue
ceeded in holding their own against
their more muscular competitors is q
proof of what may be done by them
under what may appear to be discour-
aging circumstances.
In connection with the employment
of women as compositors one fact de-
serves to be recorded, inasmuch as it
reflects great honor on the body repre-
senting the interest of the men who pur-
sue that occupation. In place of dis
playing any amount Of class jealousy
against the women who sought to gain
their living as printers, the London
Society of compositors passed resolu-
ton stating that they were most willing
to welcome women as their colleagues,
provided only that they did not attempt
to lower the scale of remuneration by ac-
cepting work below the prices paid to
men. 1t is not often that new competi-
tors in a field OF labor, whether men or
women, are met in SO honorable or
chivalric manner-L0n0on Queen.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02
IN THE VINEYARD.
A Short Sermon for Husbands
Which Many Of Then,
Need.
GIFT OF THE HOLY GHOST
4 Boy Who Had the Moral Couraoe n
Pray Where There Was Opposi.
ton to 1t.
4 scs,,.os 70 Husbands.

Text: Husbands, love your wives. !.
l. Never find fault with her haforo
others.
>. Per contra, remember the counsel
Of the good book: "Her husband shall
praise her in the gate" that is, before
folks.
}. Bear all the burdens for her; even
then she'll bear more than you do in
spite Of you.
4. If you want her to submit to your
judgment, never ask her to submit to
your selfishness.
5. A woman's life is made up Of little
things. Make her life happy by little
courtesies.
6. Love isawife's wages. Don't scrimp
in your pay. Christian at Hork.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02

Sir Robert to produce one single proof
that he had. Sir Robert had at the
time a letter from Mr.. Disraeli asking
him for office, but neither produced it
nor alluded to it, because his high
sense Of honor would not allow him to
make use of q private letter, the pro-
duction Of which would have crushed
his opponent. Hat he not taken this
view there would in all probability have
been no Lord Beacons6eld, no Primrose
League, no "P eace with HONOR and no
many other equally Objectionable things.
London Truth.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02
He Kne.c HE -4lphaoet.

The smoking-room during fashion
able reception. A few of the men are
discussing the various styles of dresses
worn by the ladies.
Mr.. stillsingle-well, to tell the
truth, can hardly choose between the
square cut, the round, or the V shape
but think the square, if any, is more the
style.
Mr.. Married TWICE. prefer the
round, because it seems to conform to
the bust better.
Mr.. sighsformore-well, 1 think
prefer the V, and capital V at that
TO,c71- Topics.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02
ay4TIOy OF GaWBLE Hs.

Austria's Emperor has built q Won
derful capital and enrolls huge army,
but the hated, plodding Jews are accu-
mulating all the wealth, and the people
are taught at the thresholds of churches
to gamble. Pressed for means to ex-
hibit grandeur, the government has its
"cassas" everywhere-near cathedralss,
in museums, at austellungen, at railway
stations-with placards displaying the
tempting prizes to be won, and sells
tickets for kreutzers and 10 kruetzers
that is q and II cents. Every class
buys lottery tickets, and are taught that
it is good thing to do. The porter
stops at corner, lays down his heavy
burden for moment, and buys q s.
kruetzer carte; a poor sewing woman
trudging YEARLY home with her little
daily wages bends her steps aside to in
vest q part Of her little earnings in tickets /;
beggar shows his bruised limbs and
with his aims buys ticket; mothers
going to st. Stephens with their white
robed daughters, purely clad to be
united to holy church on confirmation
day, pause in Stephens place and pur-
chase billet with kreutzers saved
from the cost Of flowers. Gambling is q
rage. On Sunday 1 was at the Austrian
derby. There We're probably $4,000 in
attendance. All seemed intent Us they
were the Sunday before at Buda-Pesth
on purchasing pools. No one cared a
particle for the character of the horses
OF the beauty of their movements; all
were bent simply upon winning a prize
or place. walked again and again
through the surging mass; 1 heard but
one familiar wore. gulden," "gulden"
everywhere "gulden."
All were intent upon getting some
thing for nothing. Men and women
pawn their clothes, pawn their cooking
utensils, pawn anything that pawn
shop will take to get money to buy
lottery tickets and racing pools. Sui
cides are, am told, OF frequent oc-
currence, because everything, the last
cent. has been spent in the vain hope OF
winning prize, and when all is gone
the grave is the dismal prize won.-
Carter Fl. Hayriso1e's letter from
T;o,3a7n
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-02
Thoughts for Thinkers.
n keeps no Sabbaths.

Sin keeps no Sabbaths
He'll is truth seen too late.
People never tell more lies than in
their prayers.
why callest thou me good?" o
man! why callest thou thyself good?
If God did not take us to Himself,
few would go to Him on their own ac-
cord.
Sin is the only thing which God
hates, and almost the only thing that
man loves.
Whenever spy fault in another, I
am determined to look for two in my
self, and they will not be far to seek.
Time waits upon the soul early every
morning, and says, What wilt thou have
me to do to-day? 1t is shame to say
what the answer is, but it will one day
be known.
Parting with sin is harder than part
ing with my wife. She was bone of my
bone, and flesh of my flesh; sin is in the
bone and in the flesh, and twisted about
every fiber of the heart.
Shining is putting poison into the
sting of death. The great dependence
through life, with most men, is Oh to-
morrow, and tomorrow is still before,
while it will never be overtaken.
The devil has great advantages from
nature, pushing down-hill and some
times from the top to the bottom in q
moment; the Spirits work is uphill.
1t is by the greatest of miracles that
any soul is ever brought to God.-ReU'
Thomas Adam.