davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

The Spanish authorities in Cuba will
Ind it very difficult to reduce General
Fitzhush Lee to the level and inactivity
of "hundrnm consul" Tho cogsulato
at Havana has sem-d'p!onatic stand
Ing and General Lee cnn he depended On
TO assert HIS rights and maintain his dig
nifty. He 5 iiffernnt man from Mn
Williams and General Weyler viii make
the mistake OF his life II he attempts to
snuh nr hiutiate him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

of 22l2l bales domestic and an increase
of u.s. bales foreign.
New York. June I2.--Wcekly cotton: Net
receipts il2. gross l2.iiS: exports Great
Britain 1870; France la; continental H..
J59; forwarded 1914: sales 12i6: spnners
ST.
New orleans. June 12.-WeekIy. Net
receipts 2,,42: gross 3Io5; exports to Great
Britain $3.50: continental TITS; coastwisc
II 3T3. sales 1870
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

The republicans seem TO he Just now
ascortaining the fact that the financial
question Is one OF the biz Issues of the
day. What good easy tine they must
have beer having In the East,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

washington, June q on y.
day lost sa'lsl, =" N for y, ~ I
s.. ss,- =, f 3 Il ' s. =;
c c, was for export.
one Of IN, n; P Ps,sI,' s;ii's'';;'|s';s
hi ss-' ri. If f sss,"aass;s K, |; , s:Ss
and is supposed =
lac.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

Frank Mayo, tn. actor who helped keep
alive the memory of Davy Crockett ~ an
unusually faithful and striking portrayal
OF the Texan upon the stage. d:sd sudden
ly on June s. Texas always upproeiAted
Mavo's artistic assumption of The char
meter of one Of hcf beloved heroes. and
VIII hold him in memory. While to his
dauEhior and talented son she extends
,ouJoInrn.rts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

There Is no denying the fact that the
Mckinley mon in the from, now have
been ,nstructrd To keep their eye On Mi,
Thomas &. platt's sleeve
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

Several statesmen who want something
have decided to he hrs, OIL the ground At
Canton rather than last at ST. Louis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

ST. LOUIS Is regarded AS one OF the hot
test towns N the unhod states during
the summer. bu, many OF the delegates
aud some of tne candidates VIII not ind
any occasion to complain OF the heat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
SOUTHERN LEAGI,E.

a, Mobile r. HE
Nohilr ............ "A 0o0 O o. . I
Columbus ..........,.0ol % 80 3
Rmtcrif schmid, and Lohbeok; Dan
iels and Hess.
At Birmingham r. H. F.
Birmingham e.. .ooo Ooso o o. 4 II .
Atlanta. q. ...,.0 o ! o o o. I lS 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
AT KANSAS cIl

KansAs City. Mo. June 1.-THE run.
ninS Tacss OF Exposition park claimed "A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13


OF all s tina, these silver kings have .lc-
c"e'ied In binding and cajolns MANY
tons of thousands Of The people into help
ing them along tn this effor, to have the
$50 ,'''''',' go mum ''''''""s ,''
'.l ~. we ''io'''S " ',.' Nv
''','
''',' '' 49, '''""e' wiz ''' ''"
Go. win mononol,zo tho I've. nonov tur.
ntshlnr b,stoos.
-----v----
The Spanish authorities in Cuba Will
nni it very difncnlt to reduce General
ritzhugh Lee to the level and inactivity
''9''"''
,,, ,, r, 'p''"''''' s',''-
80 80, va" wv p'''''''' ''''
"''' ''''"'''" ms "'S
Williams and General Wevtar VEIN ,,,ae
the mistake OF his HE If he at,.upts IN
SINH ar h,u.tlinte him.
Congress died hard. With our RaAcy n
TIC foregra' "'i. ana TIE calclnir lights Of
'''''
Frank Mayo, tn. actor who helped keep
alive the memory OF Davy Crockett ~ aN
| unusually faithful and striking portrayal
IA, on t,,,. & v,x,s ,lvo,. ,n,r,,,,,,d
u,yo.s ,,,,s,i, ,ssu,,,,,,,n a, ~.
,,,o,. Of Quo ar b,, h,.Iovea hcroes an,
,,.n ,,1,, ,u,, t., ,., o.,,n, -, n,s
,,,.,,-I',n,. .,.t ,oio,,od co., e,,a ,,,',,
condolcments.
| several st,tns,ne,, vino want sonnet, ,r,,
| b,,va decl,l,d tn Inc nrs, on IN, ground an
| r.,,,n r.,,b..r ,I,,, l.,st at =, , o,,4s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

az course pension iii was passed. dur.
in- HE las, hours of congress The very
acme of republican statcsmansh'p is 10
set IA hand into the Federal treasury for
a peus,on prize. The pension system L.
the greatest campo sn fund ON record.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

The pops are relentless m their persc-
aution of Ghsscock some OF the oN-
trcn sta are talking abon, roinstating him
H., a., ,,,rtv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

Thr colored delegates appear at last TO
have been comfortably provided foi. and
the convent on VIII he held IN st. Louis
as advertised
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

II Is due the late session of congress
to say that 1, enabled Mr.. Cleveland to
add wonderfully TO HIS reputation as a
strong man ara patriot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

\ hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars is q pretty b.g fine to pay for an
unsuccessful attempt to pain, the small
town of Johannesburg red. But the
Dutch always were OF 4 scwous. sober
sia,d turn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

The chicago convention viii occur just
three wccks later thrn The 81. Louis con
vention What Is lacking In the way OF
personal contention between cnniidntes
viii lie NOR, than offset by the tight over
the platform and the two-,hirds rule.
chic ,so can depend on having u srcatcr
and livclier show than that of It's old
rival
The evening times., 1896-04-09
DRUMMERS MADE DRUNK
Little Musicians at Marine Bar
racks Have Been Drinking.
Some of Them Staggered, and Sis-
loon Keeper Nuity Is Charged with
Selling the Liquor.

Some of the little boys In blue and brass,
conprisipg the corps of marine musicians,
at the barracks on Eighth street southeast
hay. been drinking liquor strong enough
for older folks. and also getting drunk.
Drum Ma ior James Barton observed the
.ads coming into the military iuclosure
staggering drunk, and at once see oo' u
investigate the matter.
He first called upon Capt. Murphy, COM
mandiny the garrison, and informed him OF
the matter and then Policemen Verphlioh
and Smith OF the Fifth preciuct, were
called in.
Capt. Murphy instructed the drum major
10 interrogate the little boys In blue as 10
where they procured their liquor, but the
wee drummers, filters, and trumpe;ers could
not be induced TO divulge the names OF
those who supplied them with intoxicants.
Drum Ma ior Barton then started out 20
do some quiet detective work. He was
assisted by Policemen Vermllion Il nd Smith,
and finally. he claims, found five or the
boy musicians in full uniform drinking
beer In a room in rear of the saloon Gr
Frank ]. Nulty. Immediately opposite the
main entrance of the marine barracks
on Eighth street.
A warrant was sworn ont last evening for
Nulty's arrest on the charge of selling
liquor to minors. He appeared in Judge
Kimballs court this morning accompanied
by his counsel, Attorney Williamson. and
demanded jury trial. He furnished bonds
and the case went over.
The boys who were found drinking and
drunk are now being made TO do penance
by the marine authorities. They range in
age from fourteen to sixteen years.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

Boston, Apri l9.-Letters received in
Bos:. :.-n state that there is much suffering in
all tie regions about as well as in Bitlis,
Eastern Turkey, some having died from
hunger and exposure in the provinces, while
others have been killed If they did not sur
render their faith.
Fifteen hundred dollars has been sent on
from Engla nd, but it is nearly all expend-
ed and more relief funds are needed.
The relief work In Erzeroum, Eastern
Turkey, grows. Assistance is given to be-
tween 10000 aud $4,000 people. More
than half OF the Armenian population of
this province is in extreme destitution.
There must be at least 10000 people in the
province in distress. The emigration to
Russia continues.
The need will not pass for long time.
This relief must be kept up for a month ut
least. The outlook is still very cloudy.
The attitude of the Turks keeps the Ar
menians in terror, and everybody is wait
Ing for spring in the deepest anxiety.
In Harpoot, Eastern Turkey. relief work
has reached 1000 people. New villages
crop up almost every day-villages never
heard of before.
Great cautionis used to keep people off the
list who can possibly get other means to
live.
The past few days deter dated March -
has witnessed quite decrease in the fear
and anxiety of the people. The Armeni-
ans. of course, are extremely timid, and
the attitude of the Turks has been such as
to increase their alarm.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
JOnadnb Anniversary.

Centennicl Council, No. 4, Sons of Jona-
dab, celebrated lis twentieth anniversary
last evening with a musical and literary
entertainment in National Rifles Hall,
which was followed by dance lasting
until midnight. The program included an
opening address by Edward Mullen, SOW
ereign chief; piano solo, by Miss Katie
Young; solo, by W. r. Wright; address by
Deputy Sovereign Chief Charles Thomp-
son, of Centennial Council; violin duet, by
Miss May Calhoun and Harry Barick;
comedy sketch. entitled THE Two Ger
man swells," by Mcssrs. Goldsmith and
Reh; violin solo. by Joseph D. Steele: imi-
tation OF domestic animals, by N. r. Wood;
banjo and harp solos, by Walter Burke, and
mandolin trio, by the Misses Maxwell,
Boyd. and Carter, accompanied by Prof.
Sharpe. The closing address was made
by John j. Weed. A large crowd was
present
The evening times., 1896-04-09
Election of Officers.

The National Cooperative Company elect
the folio wing officers yesterday: Smith
Thompson, president; I. c. Stockton, vice
president: L. F. Hunt. secretary; Burton
Macafie. treasurer; John Morrison, Ste
phen Z Cough. James A Randall, John Finn,
w. F. Gapin, and Dr.. Lawrence stabler, di.
rectors. Feeling tributes were paid to the
memory of the late president, Mr.. A. T.
Longley, and committee was appointed to
prepare resolutions.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
Robbed by a Sneak Thief

A sneak thief entered the residence of
Richard Wine, No. AT Eleventh street
southwest, yesterday and got a way with
gold watch and chain, pair of tan-colored
shoes and dark blue overcoat. Mr.. Wine
otified Inspector Honinberger of the
theftthis forenoon and detectives are looking
for the sneak.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
EXPULSION OF REV. KNAPP
1t Is Regarded as a Menaes to
Charitable Work in Anatolia.
Terrible Suffering Reported From All
the Region Around Bitlis and Other
Portions of Eastern Turkey.

Constantinople, April 9.-The high
handed action of the Turkish authorities
at Bitlis in eXpciling the American mis-
sionary, Rev. George Z. knapp, from that
10 all charitable work in Anatolia. The
place, is regarded here as a serious menace
action OF the governor of Bitlis in ex-
pelliig Mr. Knapp was probably taken in
obedience TO orders from the palace, and
not from the porte.
Dispatches received here from Diarbekir
state that Mr.. Knapp is the guest OF the
vail of that place, and that he is being
treated with every possible consideration.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
Tomorrow, zoe.

Our Arbuckle sales are great be-
cause We always sell you fresh goods.
The price being 20 cents a pound
package, helps the sales IL little, too.
Levering's package coffee also goes
for 20 cents package tomorrow.
The Java and Mocha, 80 cents per
pound, aud best mixed tea, 90 cents.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
Houses Burned In Anacos,ta.

Two unoccupied frame dwelling houses,
Nos. 20 and % Harrison street. Anacostia,
were destroyed by fire about 20 O'Clock
this morning. William Arendes discov-
cred the flames. The buildings were owned
by Marian F frederick and William Rose. The
origin of the blae is not known. hut 1t is
thought 1t was caused by tramps who were
sleeping in house No. 90. Frede rick's
loss is about $4OO. while that of Rose will
foot up $500.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

his eyes wearily, put both hands on Ken
digs shoulder, and said: "kish yer wan
derin' boyish good bye"
Mr.. Matthew Williams will never cover
ground SD quickly as he did after that
remarkable request, Kcndg gi Sing him
a Spanish walk and whirl 10 a cell.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
THE satisfaction of
a perfect-fitting
Suit or OVercOat

SuIC OF OVeTCOdL
is worth more than half
the cost, and if there is
any one point of superb
ority more strongly en-
phasiZed than another
in our garments it is
the fit. We positively
insist that the fit shall
be satisfact ry in each
and every instance.
Those $40 Topcoats
will fit as we'll as the
finest we have. and a
great deal better than
the average CUSTOM
ShOp garments.
Same with the Suits.
There is just as much
style and as perfect fit
in the cheapest as in
the best we have.
Select any Hatter's
$500 Derby you please.
and We'll duplicate it
for THREE DOLLARS
and give you as good
guarantee as they will.
All the new shapes and
colors. All sizes.
| ROBINSON, CHERRY & CO,
18th & SITS. s5S5HEzt SsSs5 ssgSS5HHiSEHztyss. SHs.s.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
Burglars Frightened Off.

About O'Clock this morning Policeman
Clifford of the Second precinct, found the
window of H. H. Elliott's residence, corner
Of Fourteenth and Samson streets north
west, open. Mr.. Elliott was aroused. but
found nothing missing. tits thought that
burglars were about to enter the house, but
were frightened off by the approach Of the
snatrOlman,
The evening times., 1896-04-09
Almonds, Ain, mds. lUC.

Sure enough bargain-every one
sOft-shells, and every one sound and
sweet. Our usual price is 8 cents,
but tomorrow 10 cents buys them.
No one purchaser will be sold more
than ten pounds at n time.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

Germ DOylSn SOOu Dye
Mr.. Matthew Williams will never cover
ground SD quickly as he did after that
| remarkable request, Kendig gi yinG him
a Spanish walk and whiri 10 cell.
IN COURT AGAIN.
spiCer Dennis. the tenor OF the Central
Union Mission, who captured the dormitory
| of that place some time ago and held II for
a half hour until the police arrived, was
in court again this morning. He has only
beeD out a week, and came back to the old
life today.
Spcer, who is black and volublc. can no
more keep away from rum than new Con-
gresham from reading his autobiography
in the Congrcs sional Directory. When
Spicer gets drunk his favorite diversion is
the wrecking of a saloon. His reputation
is SO well known in this respect that there is
a motto among the barrooms in South Wash
lngton, dennis and Destruction. Spicer
and Spoliation."
So that when Dennis parted the latticcd
doors OF barrel house with his thick,
wooly head the barkeeper recognized him,
fortified himself with an AK aud sent for
the police. When they arrived Spicer had
disappeared. But they struck his ''spOOr''
and trailed him to barroom. near by,
where Dennis was curSing and yelling be
cause he was refused liquor.
Upon the officers appearance, he said,
"G'way, chillun, Use jess runnin' a little
HI ob NAH own yer, an dere's plenty oh
debbels ter tend it,
Good mawnin', yer Onnah,' he said,
when they lined him up before the judge
after the police had told of his saturnalia
last night.
Good morning, spicer. Back again SO
soon?" answered the judge.
"Yaas, sab; but jess let de ole boy off
dis yer time. Use got er job wild Mistah
Mann, an eff yer locks me up I lose datplace
sho.'
mo, sir" replied the court. II know
you too well for that, Spicer."
'But as a pussnal favor TO me- replied
Dennis, striking his breast, ''an' 1 nebber
drinks annuder drop"
The Judge would grant no ''pussnar' IA
vors and gave Dennis fifteen days.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
Tomorrow, &c.

In our meat department we handle
every kind OF fresh and smoked
meats. The special raid we make
on best smoked sugar cured shoul-
ders makes a great demand. They're
bright and smoked just enough. Six
and u half by the whole shoulder.
The breast strips, or breakfast bacon,
8 l-2 cents tomorrow.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

Honesty Charged With Dishonesty.
Frank Honesty was locked up last night
by Policeman Parham, at No. s station,
ON suspicion OF dishonesty.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
Tomorrow, &c.

Twenty boxes OF Star Soap <"
tomorrow at 3 cents n cake; also
ten boxes OF boraX soap at ccuts
TO those who use the boraX in pref
crence. The brown and olcine prices
are always right with us.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

Morton Cadets, N. G. Drum Corps, I'd
Reg. Band. tonight. Odd Fellows Hall, 1tb St.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-27
GARMENT WORKERS ON STRIKE
Between Five and Six Thousand Men
Involved.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2G--The garment work
ers of this city who are affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor decided at
midnight to order a general strike of all
members in this city, to go into effect to-
morrow. From 5000 to 5000 operatives and
twenty-five operators will be affected. The
strike was indirectly the result of one which
has been on for week in which the employees
of but one firm took part. In an endeavor to
settle this, General President Charles F.
Reichers held a conference with all the mem
bers Of the Clothiers' Board Of Trade this
afternoon, in the course Of which he de-
manded that the cothlers agree to employ
no new men until they are members of the
Garment Workers organization. This the
clothers refused to do, although Mr. Rechers
offered to put up $4,000 as guarantee of
good faith on the part of the union. The re-
suit of the conference was made known to
the members of the union at Harugari hall
tonight and after a stormy meeting. lasting
almost four hours, it was decided to go out.
The operatives who are members of the
knights Of Labor will not join in the strike
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-27

NEW YORK Feb. 26.--Iieneral David Nor
rson is dead at his home in this city. He
was born at Glasgow in 1928 but came TO
this ceuntry at the age Of 19. He engaged in
the brass manufacturing business soon after
and has had his warerooms at 55 West Six,
teenth street for many years. General Nor
rison went to the war as, captain of the
Seventy-ninth Highlander9 volunteer of
Scotchmen from this state. He subsequently
became colonel of the regiment commander
OF the Ninth army corps aud on March 13,
1865. was made brevet bfigadier general
NORWALK, o., Feb 26.-Samuel Edison
father of Thomas A. Edison, the inventor
weeks, aged 81 years. Mr.. Edison left his
home at Milan, o., just before the holidays,
intending to visit his son in New Jersey
and at his winter hame in, Florida. He
stopped here to visit his granddaughter,
Mrs, W. A. Poyer, and was taken sick. Mr..
Edison was born in Nova Scotia and had
lived in Milan forty years.
PARIS, Feb. &c. +Arsena Houssaye is
WASH orn at Bruyeres. in 1915. and came at
an early age to Paris to seek fame. He
began in 1896 with two romances which al
ready showed the style which has charac-
terlzed him since The friendship of Jules
Janin and of Theophlle Gsutier, and the
fortunate collaboration of Jules Sandeau,
helped him to make a place in literature.
His essays on art criticism attracted great
attention AT TINS time and subsequently. In
the revolution Of 1S4S NJ Houssaye took part
in politics and was candidate of the demo-
cratic party in his department. but was de-
feated. In 1919, at the request Of Mile.
Rachel, he became administrator of the
Coincide Franchise. which he released from
debt and put on prosperous footing.
WASHINGTON. Feb, 26-Judge William
Russell Smith died here today. He was born
at Russyllle, KY, in -1Sl5 and was a great
grandson Of General William Russell Of
revolutionary fame. Judge Russell was
prominent in Alabsma affairs; was elected
to the United States congress in 1851 aud
served three terms. was a member cf the
Alabama secession convention, where he made
strenuous efforts to prevent secession and
later served in the confederate congress. He
was the author of many poetleal works and
classical translations.
KNOXVILLE, Ia, Feb. 2G.- Hon. r.. E.
Hayes. who represented the Seventh Des
Moines district OF Iowa in congress in
lSS9-90, died today after weeks illness of
nervous prostratlon.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-27
DENIALs AT THE FOREIGN OFFICE.


LONDON, Feb. 26-InquirIes were made
at the foreign office and at the Turkish en-
bassy today regarding the dispatch from
Constantnople, published by the Times this
morning saying that the marquis of Sails
bury has sent a reply to the invitation for
warded to Great Britain by the sultan
through the Turkish ambassador here to
regulate the situation in Egypt with suzeran
power for Great Britain. the basis Of
guarantees being furnished for the security
of communications between England and In
dia The premier was said to have answered
that the propositions were too vague and
the sultan, thereupon was reported to have
appointed commission to formulate definite
proposals on the subject The Turkish am
bassadcr had already denied submitting any
such proposals to the British minister for
foreign affairs and at the Ottoma: embassy
today the officials present disclalmed having
any knowledge Of reply having been sent
to the sultan on this or any other subject
recently. The British foreign Office officials
were equally emphatic in processing complete
ignorance OF the whole matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-27
MORE TROOPS REACH CUBA
Eighteen Thousand Spanish Soldiers En-
Enthusiastically Received at Havana.
wEMER TAKING HORSES IN THE CAPITAL
One Tenth of All Animals In the city
Required for Military Measures
Agninst the Insurgents
I'm the Field.

Copyright. 1896. by Press Publishing company)
HAVANA Cuba, Feb. 26-(New York
World Cablegram-Special Teegram.) )-The
first contingent of $4,000 troops arrived to-
day from Spain. The soldiers we're welcomed
with great enthusiasm. AS they passed the
palace they were reviewed by General Wey-
Ter. Some ladies who saw the parade from a
balcony OF the palace afterward called on Gen.
eral Weyler and told him how glad they were
TO see him.
Mrs. Qulntero, the wife of the American
arrested at Guantanamo on Saturday, pre-
sented a statement to the American consul
today giving evidence of her citizenship and
asking American intervention in his behalf.
General Munoz reports three hours en-
gagement near Manzanillo, in which Colonel
Lolo Benitez, famous guerilla, was killed.
Benitez served in the last war and was
sentenced to life Imprisonment for his harsh
methods, but pardoned early in the
present war on condition that he would
fight the rebels.
Twenty soldiers out foraging met a large
party Of rebels. In the skirmish, Lieutenant
Pine and Sergeant Lazaro, Spanish officers
were killed.
SEEING HORSES IN HAVANA.
General Weyler has been rapidly transfer.
ring infantry troops to cavalry, realizing that
he must have more cavalry. Today he ISSUED
p r~cclamation. stating that he has decidet
to take one-tenth Of all the horses in Havang
for military purposes.
General Weyler received reports today
which confirm the Worlds dispatches oil
some days ago, that Maceo and Gomez have
left Havana province. They were in the
heart CT Matanzas province two days ago and
going east. closely pursued by Spanish troops
1t is likely that b2th leaders crossed the
border today into Santa Clara province.
When General Weyler arrived in Cuba
Maceo was well west in Pinar del Rio prov.
ince, and Gomez was in Havana province
lowering about the rair -ad between Havana
and Batabano. Colonel Vicuna's report re
ceived today speaks of exchanging shots with
Gomez's rear guard near Cral Falso in the
southern part Of MatanZas province.
General Pratt reports sharp encounter
with part of Maceos army in the valley OF
Paila, south of Cardenas. Forty-two rebels
are said to have been killed and six taker
prisoners.
Nicholson and Betanecourt we've released
tonight Professionally. ROEDER.