davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

world azs ecitasas Of 10 are published in Eng
land In The uAited State. and In Australia Mr..
Stead cal ID HE Business Mans Magazine
and ~ teal. me that n aim "a to present a
tres passass al ,h- thesshi aud pseysess Of the
-ssid ssats b. ssatk sni 10 bs the leader in
81 ssve@sst Tor the Improvement Of the
kaaa.s sa4s. nGss u Mr.. stead idea and he Il
PsssliaSly as~a Tor putting such a thought
ints astioa. us 10 q sort Of . journalistic
CFssnv~ll Ne has the nervv Of a giant. the
r.n ~ a 1nnlu- and the intellectual ViKor Of a
Thoa,As czEivis ne believes in accom- h-h-
tng suds sad he but little for mean. IL
thsy BE- honsd e1es. He made all the world
shaaisT Nv years sgOiH his Maiden Tribute
10 heasrn b.sTioA. when be laid bare the life
- srtstocrauc Lo1dOu and showed how little
giTi- vers bought sn1 Sod for roue nobility.
A. editor Of de Pal Mad Gszstte he forced
Psriiaassnt N reform this and other evils, even
though he had % so 10 prison for his action IN
the undertaking. and he u TODAY fsh;iRg the
sane ar nth crime in othsr quarters.
Mr.. stead y ns~ any-thres years old. The
sou af Coagr.ss aonAl minister. he lefv school
~ euartso. - t.se he plsss Of ofscs boy ia
. m-reastile ese~bhsh nenl After vo~king here
eight years his salary had risen 10 s325 year.
vhs~ he ssve up his plsse " be the assistant
sdl,es of hAh ps~ay d~ay. Ne 81 once showed
h. t~A-af Cor ssvyyspsr Vol and sson became
editor sn-shias He rapidly advanced FROM one
l"urueawse Posinon 10 another, working
on ~>ssous ns~sy~Iess unit aloax about
lss3 he bss.ne sh..f ssissor Of the PSl Mad
ea.sffs. sA.h. under hr,a, Som got to be one
81 ths xyes.sst aswsp~Ssrs IN Loadoa- He left
thu Pol Nah Goze,ss h Is1p to found the Re-
viss Of k~~sr~s, and be Is now devoting his
whole tune % this.
m ssaAD's sAkcr~a
iessisd upsn hmm nos tuss ego in his Office.
on Sorfosh sweet. ioss OF the Yhames en-
hankment and sss~ess shs houses Of psrla-
msst and sss sss~e ossb. send In usy letters
OF introdu<usn and = moaont lsSer I was
seated N hi vo<k sasp. This % a big room
vsish looks cot on the river rhslss. and escry
p.rt Of vhirh b PACKED WITH Individuality aEd
si-ss Upon 10. Doors IN ls.sers of brass are
printed the words. '.Yhe Sane;um" It,
walls are covered with photographs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
A Friendly Sound.

From the New York Sun.
For years." said . steady-going man. ~
had never been away from home over night,
and then things happened that made it nsces-
sary for me TO travel q great deal At first I
found it very difficult to get to sleep nightA I
stopped at good hotels, and almost always had
good rooms and good beds. but there seemed 10
be something the matter, couldn't tell what,
and found il hard 10 get sleep.
Il mentioned this fact 10 . friend, who aid:
Get clock 1 always have q clock in NV
room at home, and I am accustomed 70 the
sound Of its ticking. II 10 curious how silent
and strange . room nay seem without il. That
was what wanted, . clock, and I bought one
Now when get 10 my room in . hotel usually
the first thing do is to put my clock on the
shelf. II ticks away brsvely friendly and ia
niii.r sound. and l 20 10 deep without any
Trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24


ENG AN UNASSUM-
ing man, with no espe-
ciai craving toward ask
ing questions, 1 shall
probably go down to
my grave will o u I
knowing what the gen
tie m an in uniform
meant by leaning over
the ships side and
yelling: "Nein Gott
in Himmel, vat you
mean dere? Gehen sic
Shalfen? Bonner und
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

ON bon. Dec 10. lcs--
have JUST HAD AN
interview with one Of
the great men Of the
world. l refer 20 Mr..
William 7. stead. late
editor Of the Pol Nal
Gazette and nov OF The
Review of Reviews.
The EeEisw Of Reviews
"a. founded by Mr..
Stead only a short time
ago, bat It has jumped
u the front - oEe Of the
great magazines OF tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
A CHAT WITH STEAD.
Frank Carpenters Talk With the
Famous London Editor.

CoRNERRD n HIS SANCTUM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
The Christina. Tree.



lts size aud importance il appears 10 the
beholder AZ the respective ages Of four, nine,
fifteen and twenty-one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

HE SETTING AFLOAT
Of messages in bottles
has been an expedient
resorted to by ship
wrecked mariners for
many centuries. Often
has a writing thus con-
signed to the waves
been the happy means
Of rescuing castaways,
bringing succor to those
whom hope had well
nigh forsaken. More
Hra~nnnHlx, grrk a 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
SECRETS OF THE SEA.
How the photographic Office is Try
ing to Learn Them.
AN APPEAL TO THE BOTTLE.

Tracing Currents by setting Floating Objects
Adrift-some Singular Results-The sar-
gossa See-How Derelicts Arc Located
Experiments of the Prince of Monaco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

kssssw of Sseisw.. and AdssS.te- . Union
sf'ss kssiish- Speaking w ntervisvs
wtss Gs-.t M<a-Hts Pan Mall Gazette"
Sensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
A Worm Turns.

from Puck.
Belle weatherbee-"How sheepish you looked
when you proposed to me-"
Jack de Rham-"Thats because Won pnlled
the wool over my eyes from the first"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
NOTES OF A VOYAGE.
Some Of the Passengers One Meets
on Crossing the Sea.
ASSING GIBRALTAR
Sailing on the Mediterranean - Sentiment
Wasted on . False Monte Carlo-The
Habitues Of the smoking Room-The Great
Seaport of Italy.

STAFF Correspondence of The Evening Star
GENOA ITALY Nov @ 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
The Same symptoms.
From pucl

Kenneth (aged three, very tired by long
walk Mamma! Ny shoes are getting new
again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

From Puck.
WHY'S Mother-''Willy. don't you know it is
wrong to play with your soldiers on Sunday2'
Willy-"But, mamma, this il the Salvation
Army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
THE aANBLER's HEAVEN.

On "Wednesday the French coast was skirted
and glimpses caught OF many Of the most famous
points in history. Finally juttins point was
seen. and somebody remarked that il was
Monte Carlo. The gambling spirit is more or
less strong In every breast, and all we're in
tercsted in Monte Carlo We crowded alonr
tbs rail and listened intenfly for the rsttle 81
chips and the crack Of ssioidss' rsvolysrs. Not
sound xss. > sort Of vhi-r-r. a Il an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

with walls OF transparent jelly an inch thtsk-
live In the weed, and 70 phosphorescent are
they that at night one can write his name on
one Of them and it viii presently come out in
LEVERS OF fire. II is very odd 70 find insects in
the open ocean Thousands Of miles from land
wingless long-legged black skating bugs" Of q
species closely allied TO those which dash about
on the surface of fresh-Nater ponds
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
Fort Atkinson.

Last week Thursday night as A. H.
Downing and family sat reading in
their pleasant home on South Third
street, one Of their square plate glass
windows was ruined by a stone thrown
from the hand of some wretch, man or
boy unknown, The window broken
cost over $40.
The patrons of the Fort Atkinson
creamery received an average dividend
Of $1.18 per hundred; yield 4.69. The
best milk of the month received ST. .46,
lowest paid S1.01. The North branch
average dividend was 81 10 per humid
red; yield 472. Kcshkonong cream
cry average, ST. per hundred; yield
1852.
Married, at the NJ. E. parsonage,
March Is, 1892, by Rev j j. Hartley,
Mr.. Ruben Bickle and Miss Ella Reut-
erskiold, both of Sumner.
Died, at the home of her parents in
this city, Sunday evening, March 13,
1892, of grip and brain fever, Blanche,
third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. @. B..
Robb, aged - years.
The Union is pleased to announce
that Capt. d. w. Curtis and ex-Mayor
Cornish, both Of whom have been so
seriously i'll, seem now fairly on the
road to recovery.
The people of Fort Atkinson are very
much panied over the removal of DR..
and Mrs. j. Hilton to Freeport, ILL.,,
this week, IN order to secure wider
field for their la bOrs.- Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
Suicide by Taking Morphine.

A man, whose name was supposed to
Fred Meyer, and claiming to hail from
Milwaukee, died from the effects of
morphine at the Washington house
last Thursday evening. He had putup
at the house three days before. Not
coming to breakfast Thursday, his
room was entered, and he was found
in stupefed and unconscious condi-
ton. DR.. F. @. Werner was called,
who rendered medical aid, but the
man had taken such large quantities of
morphine that he was beyond all help.
A broken package of morphine, having
a label of a Milwaukee druggist, was
found in the room, clearly proving the
cause of death. The body was taken
in charge by VIM. II. Rohr and left in
the vault at Oak Hill cemetery, await
ing Identification. 1t was finally ascer-
tanned that the man was Gustavus
Kellner, aged about 50 years, of Mil
waukee, where three of his brothers
reside. The suicide had been of dis
solute habits for some years, sort of
outcast from relatives and friends.
The remains were taken care Of by the
brothers and buried Monday in Oak
Hill cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
ulleau.

The Dodge County Creamery, located
here, has been sold to the Mansfield
company, of Johnson's Greek, who will
enlarge and improve it to be ready for
business in a few weeks.
The Democratic city convention
nominated the following ticket: Mayor,
K. G. Lewis; clerk, Paul Hemmy;
treasurer, Mich. Hartzheim; assessor,
Fred. Illing; justice, Chas. End. The
Republicans endorsed the ticket with
exception of the three last named, for
which Eli Hawks, c. F. Schwartz and
G. A. Christensen were nominated.
The nominations for aldermen are:
Democratic-First ward, John Wal
Their; Second ward, G. F. Arnold. Re-
publicans-First ward, ]. L. Lees; Sc
cond ward-Albert Schmidt,
J.B. Spencer, since 1865 a resident
of this city and one of the early pio-
neers of the state, lies dangerously sick
at the residence of his relative, Chas.
End. His old age, SO, and growing
feebleness, precludes any hope Of his
recovery. w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
Lake Mills.

Rev. Olympia Brown, of Racine and
Rev. S. M. c. Perkins, of Ohio, deliv-
cred able lectures at the Congrega-
tional church Saturday afternoon and
evening on "True Labor Reform"
Miss Matte Hoyt gave very enjoy
able party Tuesday evening to quite a
number of friends, at the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Fraser, in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peck of
Berlin.
Miss Maud Hilliker closed a very
successful term of school in the Reiss
district last Friday.
George w. Stone, of ST. Paul, Mimi,
was a guest of his brother, @. H. Stone
for several days recently. They had
not met for thirteen years.
A society event of mole than usual
importance took place Yesterday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
f. Browne, in the marriage of their
youngest daughter, Flora to Mr.. F. M
GrisWold, DR.. e. G.. Updike, of Madi-
son, cousin Of the groom, officiating.
Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
Medical Value of Wine,

AS general rule the use of wine is
not necessary for young people in good
health. AS, however, life advances
and the circulation becomes languid,
natural red wine used in moderation,
becomes an essential article and in
many cases absolutely necessary, but
it must be the pure product of the
grapes. The physician meets large
numbers Of people, especially women
age of tea which gives rise to distress
ing dyspepsia. The wines produced in
New Jersey, especially the Burgundy
and the Port Grape Wines from Alfred
Speer's Vineyards, at Passiac, are the
more reliable and most sought after by
physicians by those who have travel
ed abroad and know what wines are.
For sale by druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
Waterloo.

Little May Perkins died at Clear
Lake, Iowa, last Saturday, aged nine
years and seven months.
Mrs. Helen Hutchinson, former
president of the W. R. G. of this vii
lage, was elected to an important
office in the state organization, at the
convention in Madison.
A shipment of eight cars of granite
was made last week from the quarry at
Portland, the outlook for work the
present season is good.
DIR. Chas. Rood, well-known in this
village where he spent his boyhood
days, has sopened an inebriates' sana-
tarium at Reedsburg, for the treat
ment of drunkenness and the opium
and morphine habits.
The committee of the Methodist So
ciety having charge of the matter of
raising funds, necessary for the build
ing of new church, are meeting with
gratifying success, having secured a
large fractional part of the sum requir-
ed for the completion of the edifice.-
Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
q Grand Success.

The Inauguration of the grand organ
with a grand organ recital and sacred
concert at St. Bernard's church, Tues
day evening, March %, 1892, is thing
of the past, but it will probably not fade
from the memories of those present.
The surrounding towns were well re-
presented. Probably no musical event
has caused as much enthusiasm here.
Chas. H. Galloway, of ST. Louis, was
specially engaged to play the organ on
this occasion, and in a we'll selected pro-
gfamme showed the various fine points
of the instrument. Mr.. Galloway
stands in the front ranks of organists in
this country, and it is to be hoped he
will be heard here again. The leading
number on the programme was the
complete "Gloria" from Mozart's
Twelfth Mass. The latter part of this
"Gloria" is not often attempted. 1t is
a ford allegro movement requiring
great precision. This work had been
carefully prepared and carried out
without single change or cut to &C
commodate the singers, which is some
times resorted to. The latter portion Of
the work in particular was surprise to
visitors from the larger cities. The work
as rendered by st. Bernard's church
choir, under the direction of E. j..
Brandt, evidenced its careful prepare
ton, and the different movements were
brought out by him in the required
spirit We cannot bel p mentioning in
particular the first movement of the
"Cum Sancto Spirito." full chorus
adagio movement, entered into with
heart and soul by the chorus and ac-
companied by the full organ We sell
dom hear an effect to equal this. Chas.
j. Wilson, the tenor, Of Milwaukee,
who was also engaged for this occasion
did splendid work. The trio, "Jesu
Del Vevi, by Mr. and Mrs. E. j Brandt
and Chas. J Wilson, each voice capa-
BILE of filling the large church, entirely
c}ptivated the audience, as did the
ave Maria," by Mr.. Wilson, and the
go Salutaris," duet, by Mrs. E. j.
Brandt and Mr.. Wilson. The pro-
gramme was we'll arranged and passed
off with precision and smOothness.
Misses Lizzie Brooks, A Boyne, Ida
Poirer, B. Miller, n. Malloy and Messrs.
A. j. Whiting, f, Vullmahn, A. NJ. Null
len and j. w. Moore, who took solo parts
in the programme entered into the work
with spirit as did all of the members of
the chorus, adding very materially to the
success of the concert.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
Albert M. Robbins.

1t is with feelings of deep sorrow that
we record the death of Albert NJ. Rob-
bins, an employee of THE REPUBLICAN,
who expired at his home in the Second
ward, Thursday afternoon, March II,
1892, of lung fever, after an illness of
only five days, aged 43 years. Some
years ago Mr.. Robbins learned type
setting in THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE, but
did not remain steady at the business,
leaving it several times to engage in
other work. However, during the past
few years he had been employed for
brief periods on the paper, and recent
His last work as compositor be did
the Friday evening previous to his
death. He left the office about O clock
apparently as well as usual, but that
night took sick and rapidly sank away
to enter the dark valley of the shadow
of death, his weak constitution giving
but ittle3hope for recovery from the
beginning. The deceased was con-
scientious and faithful in the discharge
of every duty left with him to perform,
truthful and honest in all his bearings
and intercourse with his fellow-men,
and the summing up of his character
might we'll be expressed in saying that
he was great in his goodness. Mr..
Robbins was member of the Congre-
gational church, and in the purity,
steadfastness and consistency of his
religious life, he set an example we'll
worthy to be followed. When the Y.
P. c. E. of the Congregational church
was organized he enrolled as member
ranks up to the close of his life, the
welfare of the society having his
earnest and prayerful thoughts just
before his spirit fed to the God who
gave it. He was born in Hartford,
Conn, and came to Watertown twenty
five years ago with his mother, Mrs
Jane Robbins, who is now by his death
left childless. In her great trial and
affection as well as to her sister, Mrs.
Sarah ]. Kendall, the sympathy of the
entire community is extended. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon at
8 O'Clock from the Congregational
church parlors, the church not being
in condition to be occupied on &C
count of the work of frescoing the in
terror. The Y. P. S. C. E. attended in
a body, wearing memoriam badges,
headed by Rev. A. O. Wright, who
conducted the services. His sermon
was fine practical discourse on the
scripture idea of death and the lesson
it inculcates, and referring to the char
acter of the deceased in fitting and
lust terms. The interment was made
in Oak Hill cemetery the Y. P. S. G. E.
singing an appropriate number, after
which the body was laid in the grave
flashes to ashes, dust to dust, there to
await the summons to the righteous.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
ClVInan.

Mr.. Thos. Egan visited with relatives
in Jefferson a few days last week.
Thos. McCabe, of Milwaukee shook
hands with his numerous friends here
Monday.
F. Huffman is visiting relatives at
Fort Atkinson.
Miss Florence Coler departed on
Tuesday for an extended visit with
relatives and friends at Arlington
Heights and Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. NJ Esan, of Redwood, is visit
ing with her sister Mrs. Thos. Egan.
Quite large delegation of our teach
ers are attending examination at Jun
eau.
Roger Sullivan, of Fond du Lac,
spent Sunday with his parents.
NJ. C. Duffy departed for his home
at Butte City, Mont, Wednesday last.
Albert Metzger has moved into the
village, having rented the residence
of John Sund.
J. A. Bunnell went to Milwaukee
Monday to look after some Of his real
estate in that city.
Death has again appeared in our
ulluSI anu IdhCl1 II OLl1 10 a. w CIl h1Io w IL
and highly respected citizen in the
person of Daniel Collins, who departed
this life Wednesday evening. March l6,
of fearless and Independent spirit,
yet it was only shown in his superiority
to human respect and his independ
ence was content in an utter detach-
ment from the world-its ways and its
maxims. His was a christian independ
ence having not the least suggestion
of pride or vanity and no child could
hearken to it's mother with greater do
cilitv and love than he received, every
teaching Of the church. HIS deeds of
benevolence will never be known in
this world With him truly the left
hand never knew what the right did
in the dispensation of active charity.
No one knew of it save the recipients
or to speak more correctly not even
the recipients, for he always Ingenious
ly contrived to hide himself even from
them. He looked for no human reward.
Many who have received benetac-
tons from they knew not whom, will
find in the last day that it was from the
subject of these remarks. When death
came it may have seemed sudden to
relatives and friends but not SO to him
for he was well prepared and on the
alert to meet it. His days of sickness
and suffering he bore with not only I'M
failing patience and resignation but
with holy cheerfulness. AS he joined
in the prayers that were said around
his bed for his happy death and having
received the last blessing with con-
seriousness to the last-and without
sign of pain calmly fell asleep in the
Lord, who will have mercy shis soul
and bring peace and consolation to his
beloved wife and family. On Saturday
his remains were taken to Holy AS
sumption church followed by large
concourse of relatives and friends of
the family. At the conclusion of the
services the remains were borne to the
cemetery and there inferred: May his
soul rest in peace. His beloved wife
three sons and two daughters survive
him. Mr. Collins was born in Ireland.
but when a mere child his parents
emigrated to Prince Edwards Island
Canada. Mr.. Collins came to Wiscon-
sin and after living a short time in
Milwaukee and Portage, he settled
in Watertown over 40 years ago con-
tinuing his residence there until his re-
moval to Clyman about % years ago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
TToO late for last week

A. j. Steele has completed the moving of
his store, and is now ready for all customers.
Misses Clara and Louisa Weber Elma Ma
thewS, Burnice Potter and Matthew Potter
attended the teachers examination at IXOnia
Center, last Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Perry..and Mrs. r. n. Pot
ter visited at j. Burdicks, Saturday.
Mrs L. b. Goodbout and daughter Blan che
visited Hebron friends Sunday.
Miss Mabel Aspinwall closed her school Fri
day, for three weeks vacation.
Mrs. l.. Smith ret urhed to her home in Wa
tertown, Saturday.
A. E. Aspinwall, telegraph operator at JEFF
ferson junction, visited his parents last Tues
day.
Mr.. Potter, having sold his farm to Fred
Buske of Concord Will have an auction Thurs
day March 81 for the sale of farming uten-
sis, stock, and various other articles.
NJ L @
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
Fleetwood Notes.

L. Debrighner, of Jefferson, is en-
ployed as butter maker at the POsey
Creamery for the coming season.
Phillip Kiefer made business trip
to the Cream City, Monday.
w. j. Murphy, who has been visit
ing with his uncle, P. Dolan, returned
to his home at Jonesville, Mimi, Fri
day.
Mr.. Henry Lemmerhirt, of Water
town, spent Sunday at this burg.
Thomas Sullivan, travelling agent for
The Milwaukee Journal, spent Sunday
with his parents.
The prospect of fail grain in this To-
cality is poor; so the knowing ones
say.
The German school closed Friday
for this season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
PENNINGTON.

Mrs. P. A. Narracong, of Gladstone,
Mich, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Ella
futile, at the American house.
Mrs. Frank Nutting and son Earl of
Hebron, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. S. G. Aspinwall and son Carlos,
of Fort Atkinson, are visiting relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
Miss Mabel Aspinwall, is attending
examination at Fort Atkinson.
Miss Amelia Weber returned to Fort
Atkinson Saturday.
Thos. Perry, is reported on the sick
list.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
w m. Schulz.
Be Your Own Doctorl
Care of Lock Box ar

It won't cost you one-half as much.
Do not delay. Send three two-cent
stamps for postage, and we will send
you DR.. Kaufmann's greats work, fine
colored plates from life, on disease, its
cause and home cure. Address, a. 2.
Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-03-23
CARD OLE THANKS.

hereby tender my heartfelt thanks
to friends and neighbors who kindly
lent assistance during the sickness and
at the funeral of my son Albert.
Mrs. JANE ROBBINS.