davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
NOT STAELEY'S DISCOVERY.
An Unbiased Opinion.

Nothing in the way of discovery equals
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine. 1t cures
neuralgia, sleeplessness, blues, hysteria,
d. Vandervere. with Bradstreet & Co., Chi
cago, writes: "Was subject to o distressing
pain at base of brain and upper portion of
spinal cord. Lost flesh. Greatly kfoubled
with sIeeplessness. Took Nervine. Health
greatly improved. Gained 20 pounds in flesh."
"a year ago l was taken with dizziness;
became so weak 1 could not work. Easily
exhausted, would tremble like lea, had
back and top of head; took Nervine, tonic
and pills, and am now 10) per cent better
than was."-Geo. W. Erwin, Mt. Carroll, Ill.
Sold on positive guarantee. Book free at
druggists or DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co,
Elknart, Ind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
CLEO DEALERS PAY UP.
They Make No Defense to the Charge of
1Iisdemeanor.

They Make No Defense to the Charge of
AIisdemeanor.
In the Criminal Court yesterday John
Burk was convicted and Harry Buss
acquitted of the larceny of some books from
Eichbaum's store on Fifth avenue. Burk
was sentenced eight months to the work
louse. Doc Horner was acquitted of the
larceny of 500 from w. j. McClelland, of
Oakdale. Edward Wilson, for assault and
battery on Anthony Hall, of Bellevue, was
fined g. cents and costs.
Pleas OF no defense TO the charge of misde-
meanor in selling oleomargarine were en-
tered by III. w. Allison, OF .SreuDen street,
Southside; VIC. Galbraith, of Taggart street,
Allegheny, and Christ Ripple, OF McKees-
port. Each was fined 500 and costs. Similar
pleas were entered but no sentences i'm
posed as yet in the cases of Lizzie Mines
hask, W. c. Staving, Albert Braun and A. F..
Walkinger, of Herr's Island, Allegheny, and
Emil Richter, of Allegheny.
The jury is out in the case of e. A. Sam
uels, tried for selling oleomargarine.
Oliver Woodwork pleaded guilty to i'm
morality on Information OF Annie Reise-
wick, OF Green street, Allegheny,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29

day were appointed appraisers Of the effects
of d. Rosenthal, who made an assignment
for the benefit of creditors to Morris Rosen-
thai.
AN execution was issued yesterday by the
West End Savings Bank of Pittsburg against
John Carlin and Thomas Mclaughlin, i'm
pleaded with r. P. Burbaus. late partners as
Carlin, Burbaus & Co., for S6s5 2l.
JOHN NJ. SHAFER yesterday entered suit
against the city of Pittsburg to recover
$1,000 for a strip of ground 5xl25 feet, taken
from the front of his lots on Allen avenue.
Thirty-irst ward, in the widening of the
street.
Mrs. SARAH HoEY, the widow of Andrew
Hoey, yesterday entered suit in behalf of
herself and seven children against the West
Penn Railroad Company for $4,000 damages
for the death OF her husband. He was struck
by a train and killed December II, 1891,
while crossing the defendants tracks at
Hoboken, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
NO ORDER RECEIVED.

The Report Denied That Jones Il Laughlins
Were to Finish Carnegie Iron.
The report that the Carnegie Steel Com
pany was greatly embarrassed by the pres
ent labor troubles in its mills in the way of
filling its orders, or turning out satisfactory
metal, was widely discussed Yesterday
among the striking workmen. The report
that an order for 5000 tons of iron had
been placed by the Carnegie Company with
Jones & Laughlins' mills was particularly
dwelt upon.
B.. f. Jones last night denied that his
company had received any such order. He
said the mills were running full, but that
no orders were being fined for the Carnegie
Company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
GUILTY OF INFAN TICIDE.

David Grossman Convicted of Helping His
Wife Murder Their Child.
David Grossman was tried and convicted
of voluntary manslaughter yesterday for
taking part in the murder of an infant. A
child had been found in vault by some
neighbors. and died soon after. Grossman's s
wife has been convicted Of murder in the
second degree for causing its death. On his
trial-to-day Grossman claimed that the first
he knew of a child was after it had been
rescued from the vault. He then accused
his wife of deceiving him.
The Jury, however, after having been out
half an hour, found Grossman guilty of
voluntary manslaughter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eAectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Flc SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. REw Y0Rx. ME
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
PARTNERS DISAGREE.
a Receiver Asked for the Firm of Joseph
Lautner & Co.

a Receiver Asked for the Firm of Joseph
Lautner & Co.
John II. Gettleman yesterday filed a bill
in equity against Joseph Lautner and f. G.
Bauer. He asks for dissolution of the firm
OF Joseph Lautner & Co., of which all three
are members, hardware dealers in Allie
l,reny; the appointment of receiver and an
injunction to restrain the defendants from
proceeding further against him on an exc
cu'ion tor SIS 632 43.
Gettemtn recites the formation of the
partnership OF Joseph Lautner & Co.,
The defendants contributing the
stock, business, etc, for a two-thirds
interest while he Tor his experience, etc.,
and managing the business received a one
third interest. He was to pay for it out of
the profits of the firm. In 1859 at the forma-
tion OF the partnership, he gave to the de-
PENDANTS a Judgment note for S2S,632 4S, as
collateral security to protect them against
losses by reason OF individual casualties to
him. 1t was to he held only AS collateral
security. The business has been prosper
Gus, but he C argos the defendants have
acted in bad faith and issued an execution
on the Judgment, levying on his interest in
the firm. He now wants the proceedings
stopped and the firm dissolved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
A REAL SURPRISE.
What a Former Captain Of
Police Says About 1t.
An Astonishing Fact That Ought to
Be Known by Everybody
Cause for Alarm Unless Immediate
Action Is Taken.

Alexander Bell is retired captain of the
Portland, Me-, police force.
He has strange and.wonderful story to
tell.
Now Mr. Bell is an old Grand Army
man, indeed, was one of the founders of the
famous Bosworth Post, G. A. R., and is
widely known and much respected through
out the State of Maine.
We will let him tell his remarkable story
in his own way:
IL have had two strokes of paralysis. the
first about four years ago, the second in
January, 1891 My left side was completely
paralyzed, face drawn, arm and leg I'M
movable.
"On account of my advanced age Of Is
years, and this being a second attack, my
physician pronounced my case hopeless.
II was finally induced to try DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and soon
began to improve, the muscles of the face
Strengthened. then my arm began to gain,
and I began to walk after having used
three bottles of this remedy.
"My arm I can now place to my head
and have fair use of it, and with a cane
have walked as far as two miles and half.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR. g. G. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
KILLED ON AN ELECTRIC CAR.
A Widow Sues for Damages for Herself
and Her Son.

and Her Son.
Two suits for damages were entered yes
terday by Mrs. Mary McMurray in behalf of
herself and her minor son, John McMurray,
against the Edison General Electric Com
pany, the Pennsylvania Electric Company
and the Electric Equipment Company. The
suits are for damages for the death OF
her husband, Owen McMurray, and for in
3uries to her son. 1t is stated that on Satur-
day, October 81, 1881, the two were pasSen-
gers on a car on the Connellsville, New
Haven and Leisenring Street Railway,
which on that day was being operated by
the defendant companies. Near New
Haven, in Fayette county, the car collided
with a freight train on another railroad and
owen McMurray was killed and the son ter
ribly injured.
Ten thousand dollars damages for the son
are asked, and the widow wants $1,000 for
the loss of her husband and S., 600 tor the in
3uries to her son.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
The Rum of the Courts.

ANDREW ID. MILLER, the oil refiner, was
fined $500 and costs for falling to properly
mark packages containing petroleum,
shipped to Nashville, Tenn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
To-Day's Trial Lists.

Criminal Court-Commonw wealth VS. Leon
ellsworth, John Howard, Robert M. Heath,
George Sheppard, George S. Wing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07

Tho popular clown, Anatols Durow, Is
lodged for the present, 10 the great sor-
row OF his Parisian admirers, in Prus-
sian house Of detention. 10 was to have
performed ON Tuesday in q Paris circus,
with his educated pigs aud rats. The
artist and his qugdrupeds owe their
great popularity Ia Paris to THEN Russian
birth. But the justice Of Prussia out OF
hatred 10 Russin and France ia hinder
ing the Partisan folk from the enjoy
mcnt OF their anticipated delights. A
week ago DuroN was on his journey
from 81. Petersburg TO Paris. There Wa
long delay ON the Russiau.German
frontier, and the clown tried good hu.
moredly to make the time pass rs ngree-
ably as possible for tfp first aud second
class passengers by giving an iinpromptu
entertainment.
Unfortunately his jokes took the
shape Of such depreciatory attacks upon
the German emperor that some Of the
audience fancicd that he must have
taken leave of his wits and forgotten
that he was ont OF Rnssia aud not set IN
France. The Germans were Indignant
at his uncalled for Insults TO their ruler,
which had probably been got up for the
sympathetic Paris stage. When Durow
stepped ont Of the train at the Fried.
richsstrnsse station In Berlin, he was
courteously informed by the police that
he would have to accompany them to
the Moabit prison on charge of "ma
jestats beleidigung. Pail Mall Gazette
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07

On Monday the burglar who broke
into Colonel Arthur Paget's house, In
Belgrave square, few nights ago, was
charged at the Westminster police court
and committed for trial at tho Old
Bailey, It appeared in evidence that
this prisoner, named Thurgar. alias
Knot, has struck ont a new line in the
business Of craftsman. Since August
last, when he came out Of prison, he has
rented safe at the Chancery Lane Safe
deposit, In order no doubt to avoid amy
unpleasant association with receivers of
stolen goods. When searched by the
police the safe was found empty, yet no
doubt, but for the accident of Colonel
Pagot's appearance az the moment when
Thurgar was taking Mrs. pngct's Jewels,
80 would now contain plenty OF articles
of value,
There Is something very amusing in
the picture Of tho apparently respocta.
bic middle class gentleman who rents u
safe and Is constantly deposHng In It
heavy pa, wages, but who Is In reality "a
noted burglar The writers OF melo.
drama have never DARED 70 draw 20 inn
possible a picture as this; aud yet. after
all, they might with perfect propricty
have brought The millionaire aud BIZ
Sykes together in the corridor Of tho
Safe deposit. SuActatOr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07
"Comrades in Arms"

All who took part In the prize rem.
dition OF "Comrades in Aims" are
requested 10 meet In the Tabernacle
next Friday, nj 1880 p.Iu., to consider
the invitation Of the ID. A. & NJ. Soci-
ETY. for that chorus to DO sung at the
Territorial Fair. The subloined letter
from Mr.. Geo, ID. Piper explains the
matter;
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 0, 1902.
Professor c. j. Thomas;
Dear Slr--The board of directors OF tho
ID. a. & Nj. society would very much
like TO have rendition Of "Comrados In
Arms by Your prize chorus some even
Ing during tho October Fair.
There are many people In our Tori
tory who have never heard tina, mugui-
iicent chorus, and this would give them
an opportunity OF listening IN IL. NO
should have some such exhibition Mt tho
fair aud the chorus, which has by COM
petition earned the prize for the best
singing, can MI this want.
Can you not work this up and give the
benefit OF your music TO the people OF the
Torrlloryf II would form q feature OF the
fair.
OF course the singers could give one or
two more selections besides tho Soon.
rades In Arms chorus, but that is ospecl-
ally desired
We expect your favorable considora-
ton OF the matter. Worry truly,
GEO. ID. PNrER. Asst, Sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07

THE Continental Hotel has undergone
change Of management, Mr.. Beardsley,
.he former proprietor, retiring in favor of
w. II. Van Horne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07
T0DAY'S KILOGRAMS.
senator shelby NJ. Cnllom Opens the
Republican Campaign In
Illinois.
BRIGHT. FROSTY WEATHER IN
NEW YoRk.
aaaaaaaA-
Cholera Increncing In Hamburg and
In Russia. steamers De-
tanned.
BY Telegraph to the NEWS.
REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES.
senator GALLON spenss on rariT and
Hank Notes

JOLIET. H., Sept. 7.--5enator Shell.
by NJ. Cullom OF Illinois made the
fret speech Of the campaign M the
exponent Of Republican principles Mt
the Chatauqua grounds this afternoon.
There was n large crowd In attendance
and the speech was much npplauded,
The tarln question vas the principal
subject OF liscuseion The Senator stat
ing that for once the Democratic party
has declared frankly Its position on the
question OF free trade. The issue IL
now fairly made up and In this cam.
paign the two parties 40 10 the cOun-
try to discuss the question upon its
merits. II n free trade versus pro-
lection. After one hundred years
Of tariff legislation, much Of II
under Democratic administrations,
the Democrats suddenly discover and
declare In their platform that II Is
unconstitutional 10 shape the tarifl act
30 as TO give protection TO American
manufacturers, while securing neces.
sary revenue to carry on the govern
ment.
The Democratic platform found
hearty Communication from the
American and English press generally
hut would not meet with the approval
Of this American people for whom II Is
the function Of tho American Congress
TO legislate.
Senator Cullom devoted great length
10 reviewing the benefits that have
accrued from protection TO the
wage earners OF the United States and
showed by comparison how It had
gradually reduced tho cost OF living.
Abiding TO the tin plate question Le
declared that under protection OF the
Mckinley bill 1865, 900 pounds OF tin
plate had boou produced IN this country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07

When the sliah Of Pcrsin was touring
through Europe tuee years ago he WINS
accompanied oyeryWhereandat all times
by little boy who was gorgeously Mt.
tired and was allowed 20 do just as no
pleased. The boy was not member q.
the imperial family, but just fortunat,
youngster for whom tho shah had tnker
an unHccouutable liking. A report has
come FROM Tehoran that the boy was
playing with revolver In the royal
camp near Buruiod recently, and as
usual very close TO the shah, when tho
weapon accidentally went of and the
shah had the very uarrowest kind Of
escape from sudden death. The boy has
been sent away now.--New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

r.. .,-, -, ,........
liz ,ontinentm llo.ei ~ KY u u,A,a,'
nvnnngo OF naiiageii'en,' H., a., ,.,o,
me me iqrr;sr propfie'or' re''r'hg IN '''Or Vi
W. We van iio'no'
LIE nosus OF tnp uepW,,r. NUM- v,
s.revt- anu wWetNoIhs WI Mi i.'. III
sNnlul'lon 10 oe gwen ON Sa.uI ,N ny -
WIN new uitehihs anu s'auihk ma
chiho'
TuE Ropublicans Of tho First precinct
will meet In the south wing Of the Expo
siuon building on tuesday mght mex,
GOV, A'vIney ~; -, w
o,ner hepupncahs VIII auu'oss 'he 'neo'-
ing.
Tur directors OF tho Conservatory OF
Music have made arrnnnemonts with
Edmund Russell to give two feritals In
costume at their rooms "Wednesday aud
Thursday, September aud s, to COM
mence al p M
'VrSpTyrrA or the Story Of one For.
po,tonu IL tho title of an interesting book
by Marie Corolli. The ground work OF
tho story Il tho cholera scourgo OF Naples
in 1884. IL can be purchared ut tho sioro
OF tho Utah Book and Stationery com.
pany.
T..
VINO are INC three RreNest mon IN
modern history was asked o. NUS
girl at wonderland - iew evenings ago;
George Ma-n,ngton ana 10. Moran a w.
child, aud the audience roarod with
laughter.
:, ,.,,
~ fotk ,ohFANf are ABOUT 20 oo ~
mehco thelr heuse.,e,houFe canvass lor
lniotmauon 70 De Pupnsh9u W tnoii new ~,
cry uitecloryt when VIII 70 n'ueu NJ
NoNomnrt hsNl, anu VII ~ w .lios,
compie'e Work OF tne klnu eNur ''su'u
from inc press IN TINS iefri'o'y'
NEARLY ono thousand persons went To
Morgan CITY today oyor tho Union Pacific.
Tho marty wns made nm OF members OF
Inc Tabernacle Choir and their friends.
A special train left this city for that polut
M $40 This morning. Unfortunately
quite number OF people missed tho
train and wofo obliged To walt until 10
O'Clock before beginning their Journey.
-, -, A..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07


Ate $50 lemons IN sixty days. This 4
,he accomplishment Of resident Of the
we't end, who j. now lying fat on his
back rs result. The feat WINS done by
George Unverzagt. who lives on Liberty
strocl He contracted bad case OF
rheumatism. He went to number Of
doctors and asked their aid IN pulling
him thr0ug his bothcrsOme nilment He
was prescribed for many times but al
the drugs that he could conveniently
pile into himself seemed 20 effect no
change M his condition lie was adj
vised by friends TO try various treat
ments unknown TO the doctors. but
which had accomplished some wonder.
tul cures. For long time Unverzngt
carried two raw potatoes in either pants
pocket, but found his disease only gct.
ting worse. Warm baths were also rec
Commended 10 hun. aud he took them
continuously until somebody Informed
him that he hal been seriuully mistaken
and t,at cold baths were unite the thing
ior rheumatism, 80 tho victim took cold
baths. which in short time almost
caused ossiiication, so he stopped this 10
called remedy.
After having tried number Of like
Treatments, upon tho recommendation
Of people who claimed TO be his friends.
Unverzagt was told ono day that lemons,
taken properly, would effect positive
and pcriuahcut care OF his sickness. His
informant said he was no doctor, aud
would not BIZ one " he could, but that
he knew "a thing OF two about such mat.
icrs. His manner was 10 convincing
that hts victim determined to give his
advice o little practice. He must eat
lemon the fret dny aud increase tho dose,
one each day. for thirty DAYS. ON the
ihirticih day he should eat thirty lemons.
'and from then ON he wus TO 20 back
ward, decreasing the dose in the same
manner ~ he had advanced until another
thirty days were mp. when he would DO
cured man.
Unverzagt had always 'heard that
lemons were good Tor rheumatism, and
this fact mnde him place more than or
binary faith IN the now prescription
He commenced tho treatment aboni
seventy days ago aud. strange ~ sny.
carried It out to the very letter. Ne ate
30 lemons In that time. and now n,
wonder is that he "a living. He 4, beins
treated by the doctors for poisonou
condition brought about by the recep
ton of such an extraordinary amour
of acid into his system. Cincinnati En-
uuirpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07
Arrival In New York of the
'wy oning."

QuARANTISE, n. ", Sept. 7.-rhe
oil tank "Brilliant," which arrived
from Hamburg ON Sunday was inspect.
ed and fumigatod by DIR. Tnlmadge
today and allowed TO go up. The
steamer "Wyomlng," which arrived
last night, was also boarded by DR..
Talmnuge. She had 27S cabin aud
1858 steerage passengers aboard. Among
the Storage passengers were any
Russians. The etnigfants are liable
to be detained some tlme.
A Western Union steamer left here
this morning To lay n cable to Swim
burne which will be connected with
the doctor'a office.
The "City Of New York" has ar
rived at Quarantine. She will prob
ably 10 detained ave days.
"Perslan Monarch" has been cleared
ami is on her way to her pier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07
Notice.

All women residing In Salt Lake
county who feel an interest Ia tho
Worlds Fair and deeire to see the
women Of Utah creditably represented
Mt the came, are requested to meet mt
the Templeton hotel parlors on Satur.
DAY the 10th day OF September, 1892, at
O'Clock, for the purpose OF eiiecting u
World's Fair organization for said
county.
BY order Of tho Territorial Board OF
Lady Managers.
MRs. +. y. RICHARDS,
MAY PRESTON, President.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07
UNIVERSITYoF UTAH
formerly Cairoiity Of Doer,tJ
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

The nrst term OF the Academic year. lsg 81
q the University OF Utah will begin at Dam,
Monday, sep ", lssa.
The following courses are offered.
!. a four years Classical rOurso.
z. four yehrb' course ~ General Science.
z. a iourycars' coufse In letter..
a three years course in Mining aud Min.
ing Engineering.
y Aiouryears' Normal cour l,wo yoara'
preparatory.
g. lhree.yeArs' Normal course two yoara
preparatory.
The frsi i've OF these coursoa lead to degrees.
Instruction ih Military science aud Tactics
viii be continued.
preparatory school. detigned TO prepare
studeuiu 10 pursue any Of the University
courses T. open TO pertons OF 10th sexes over
Is Year, OF Age.
studonts are admitted without charges for
tuition 20 any course they ave prepared 10 pur
sue. There il an annual aduistiQn fec OF q 90
Tor Teaidents OF Utah, and 5000 for non.Tesi,
dents,
students may receive permits for reuueed
fares over the RAILWAYS ~ Utah.
For further Information apply 10
JOsLPh 4. kiSGehnhY, " ~,
dAs Acting President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-07
charged WIN ,pnrder.

DENIsoS, Tex, Sept. IA young
man named McStalling, Of Fort smith,
Arkansas, has been arrested here
charged with tho murder OF tue wife
DR.. Haynes last spring. Detectives
claim 10 have positive proof OF tue
prisoners guilt.
Mrs. Haynes was murdered the same
night IA two other women, the other
two being women OF III repute. Great
mystery surrounded the murdefp at the
tins. II the right man IL found, Tue
detectives will reap reward OF sbOOO
offered by DIR. Haynes.