davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

We heartily concur In the follow.
lng from the Hot Sprngs News
"Whcu the legislature rceonycncg
II should pass the appropriation
BILLS, a no fence law for the benefit
Of the Hood sufferers, the relief bin
for northumberland thcuadiourn
and II ought TO do all thH within
fifteen dlya,"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

Americans are the most Inventive
people on earth 10 them have
been issued nearly 0O0,00O patents,
or more than one third OF all the
patents issued In the world. No
discovery of modern years has been
of greater benefit TO mankind than
ChimbrrIaIns Collie, Cholera aud
DIauhua Remedy or has done
more to relieve pain aud suffering,
j w. Vaughn Of Oatt0H, ky,
says ~ have used Ghamberlaih'H
tdIit, Cholera aud biarrhui RENE
rdy In my family for several years,
aud mud Il ~ be thr best medicine
! ever used for cramps Ia the stone
ath and bowels For sale by s.
LrmIy druggist
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12
nonlnoan Cnnnot Do Cured

BY local applications, as they eans
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear, There Is only one way to
cure deafness, aud that Is by constI.
Wuonal remedies Deafness is
caused by an nnamed condition Of
the mucous lining Of the Eustaehs
Ian tube, When this tube gets In
famed YOU have a rumblng sound
or Imperfect hearing, and when It
Nv entirely closed deafness rs the re-
suit, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to ils normal condition hear
Ing will be destroyed loreyer} nine
cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which Is nothing but an in-
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces,
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case Of deafness Caused by
talarFh) that cannot be cured by
Halls CalaWh Cure, Send for ers
tulars, free, u, j, CHENEY u Goa
Toledo, O.,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

When nAby was slaE, Wa gave her eastoria
When she was q Child, shu cried for tasloHa,
When she became Nls5 shs uluhg 20 Gasl6fas
Who she had children, she gayetham Oastofs
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12
OB Sold by druggists, Zoe,

The Civil Service board Of eyamI
aers sat here on Friday aud exam
laed about thirty applicants for
places for Uncle Sans service,
Their papers will be sent mp to
Washington, aud the candidates
for place will be In waiting, per-
haps the entire summer or a life
time, before they are called into
service We can say securing q
government job Ie q Job within Itself
and wouldadyae all youngmen who
have talent enough to stand an eSs
animation that they can make beta
ter use Of the same, than hanging
around awaiting thc turning mp Of
a lucky job for them Go TO work.
boys, at something else,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

The Arkansas Legislature is to
meet In extra session two weeks
from today-on Goth
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

FoR SALB=Old newspapers at 25c
per hundred at the TgXAREANiAN.
Office
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

AZ i. H. kHBN
Tomorrow night lNluBiaN the
West Side council will meet to swear
In the new officers iust elected, re-
organize the committees, elect new,
police aud have a general clearing
up all round, Horace Vaughan,
city Attorney will make his fare
we'll bow as will also city Secretary
Burke, lo make room for RolIm
liodges aud Joe Hughes Ot the
new aldermen eleted, who have Hey.
ct served before, we mention Il II.
Ayers Ben James aud jim Graves.
the other elected aldermen are odd
ones, aud have neuu returned II
yeu want lo bee lun aud a lot iG
attend this meeting
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

For high grade real estate, resi-
deuce or business property call on
w, G, Cook, No, POI, East Broad
street 3.lO'
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

Go to j, % lleniamluH for bar.
gd0ns Ia furniture aud carpets, lie
Is DESTROYS 60 get rid Of the stock
uH hand ilt0
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12
raArIn

Daily, per month by cnrrIor...nn,.& 70
Daily, Ak months by mail inOdynnce 4 90
Daily, one year by mall I'm advance z 90
WeoklY one yoOr by mall lnudvnneo 90
Weekly six months, In odyOncouur, bO
All communications should boaddrossod
TO HuE VEXARKANlAN
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

Remember the lgNAW,AyIAN job
office can supply your every want
the very best class Of work at bot.
tom prices,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12
Mexican Restaurant and Candy Store.

Juan Gutierrez, proprietor Of the
Mexican Restaurant and Candy
store, viii furnish meals at all
hours, best American dishes, also
genuine Mexican articles, "tama.
les, 'cblll eouearnle, etc, Manu-
features best eandies=tany l5e,
lbo nuga, cream, peanut, and other
kinds, same price, lex
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

Joe M5shane sells 90 lbB graRu.
ated sugar for tl=22 lbs yell l.w
STARTLED, 1912
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

lcmpH and AuhuwurslluHth
beer Ia always paIaDabIo and aHo a
healthy drink call for no other
Ia no NANpBwHuuH, AgL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

Poisons engendered by food fer
mcnting in a dyspeptic stomach are
the direct cause Of rheumatism,
gout, bronchitis, liver and kidney
complaints, asthma pneumonia and
many nervous ailments,
These results are prevented by
the use Of Shaker Digestive Cor
dial a remedy discovered and pre-
pared by the Shakers Of Mount
Lebanon, N, Y, It is in itself a
food and has power to digest other
food taken with It, Thus 1t re9te
the diseased stomach and finally
masters the worst cases Of dyspep-
sia, It acts promptly and fresh
strength and increase OF weight
soon follows, The first dose, taken
Immediately after eating, abates
the pain aud distress 80 dreaded by
dyspeptics, Trial b0ttles=enough
to prove It's mert-l0 cents
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

\ curlond or bugglcs, u cnrlond
Of wagons md u large stock Of
harness just received hS The tcNs
Rrknnn Carriage Company No,
ipi tihst brond street, Prices
down 10 hard pan, la keeping
with the times, can nnd cNnms
inc, Hudppiue We pchn please NNut
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12
THE TEXARKANIAN
!. W. GARDNER, Editor and Propr
MONDAY, APRIL 70, 1897

The Daily and WooIdy TEyAWyANlANN are
entered no the posDo0Ieo 40 ToyOrkuuO 0s
second class mall mnltor
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

We are prepared to move or box
your piano tor shipments we move
safes any where and any sl2ei we
haul machinery, merchandise,
trunks, etc; we pack furniture tor
shipment; we are reliable and e&-
perenced, Call at Office or phone
No, 5S,
HUNTER TRANSFER u SToRAdECo'
Office and ware rooms No, 32l and
1913, East Front Street, al
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

For incest fresh meats, 20 to w.
D, Ilobgood's Snow White market,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

b6Hol forget that the 'fFXARKAs
MAN Nw The proper place to got your
lUh printing done
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

If you want q juicy steak or
choice roast go to W, D, Hobgoods
Snow White market, 8,lG
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

Rogers wagon, with fresh bread,
viii make two rounds a day. morn
Ing and afternoon Make your
wants known and you will be sup
Piled 22l,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

Cosmopolitan Hotel barber shop
for rent Apply az oItu l86l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

.EINTY DOLLARS A WEEK EAS.
| llY MADE, Agents wanted In
every locality for Hon, w. j, Brya
anH great and only book "fhe
First Battle" " The beat seller ever
produced Agents are takIng as
many ds 200 orders per week, Be-
warror fraudulent limitations Send
for outfit aud BEGIN work at once,
W, H. CONliEN COMPANY, Pubs
fishers, ali Dearborn Stp Chicago,
iah.lWk
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

Moth balls at the Parlor Drug
store, lOc a pound
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

uulrA COAL Something new,
best yet feSarkaua lee 90. #
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

Go TO llobgoods "show White
Market 8ll East Broad street, for
the Wsest fresh meats Hsh, game,
etc. 2=I
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

We always give our customers
the best the market affords, full
weights and prompt attention
luDpLEBTON Bros
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

i, % benjamin has sold mduy
suites ot furniture the past wcch
llr tells ua that advertising pays,
as Il has brought around the peos
pie to trade With him, ll.tt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

Attention, Ladies' am prepar-
ed to do all kinds Of dress maEing,
and guarantee satisfactioni was
formerly with thenoted Paris Cloak
and Suit Co.. on Fifth Avenue, New
York City, Give me a trial
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12
MRs, j, SpIT2BERd,
1913, 300 Maple ST.

Natures own remedy, Browns
Iron Tonic, Smith Drug Go, D.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12
1rXNNAYA THNNarrO Coz
~. Law CulbgN Mgr
old newspapers at fFXAREANlAE
Office 70 cents per hundred

We do not sell goods any cheap.
or than any one else but wc do sell
better makes
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12
VnnanLlhel Nm Rn MIIssI RamalIaa.

mWlW HinllN ot luuuHIwN uuuum
W Suffered lWW lUal HuuNhuHWN'IN
tluN Ut diseases Aa ihpptiuHltu ut.
HpHuNtp and iNtusIlWailUns ot nn Mile
have HWypN, result iWW iWWalfmHNtUf the
nervous stsipm Mr ias. q sidlyy whites
utt IS. iaH. uNly wife wits mbrH sltE WITH
npual.a W the hyitt nervous rvhnu7
tlnn and liver tuuhlr AlthuuEhuiivndu.
hy two ph,aluluus she grow vunpi uuill ahc
was At deaths duun / then tushu uly.
lng her nt Miles Restorative Ner,ina
and nH Miles Npw Heart yUw, ana che
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

NuAUrE " lANtWtN
Up tu.date hattrrH, lurnlshers and
tluthitfH, ftNarkaRa, Ark
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

LAXOL is the best medicine for
children, Doctors recommend 1t In
place Of Castor OIL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12
Good Grading

stutN paaluryd W tIly lImla Al
tltOO per head, per mouth,
az i. H. kWW
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12
Fine Ice Cream with
crushed fruits. Smith
Drug Co. 4-4

Lam prepared to furnish gravel
sand or fertilizers, In any Quanty
to those In need
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12
A. II. SEWER
Fire InsuraI'''

Represent. 50 se.Ii Iai.d1o,a. 1'.Ios.,
NM losurantc !. ''ig bud
RIsbs written 0 Wv
country ssHFHp'
iA4 HF9A
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

Htutt WAUF Nh uUr t'fF NUN Nf.rf nnt hHa
hpyh tuy mitch whpHitd W iwm'
ut Mllpa' iUwUdlw uiu Hull ny nll dtuhs
ulaia under 10 pualli,u uuhWuiyp NDt hottie
bpuphls uF muBpy refunded. huobuh Heart
ARd Nerves sent iitp 20 bil applicants.
III MILES MEDICAL GO, tl6AaFt ihdi
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-04-12

IInIIUVUU N UUIITIUI
fully ff0m tiib MIST
u,bt / Ht once Ois
mlssud iiip riitsltibUa
Hhu nOV pbi Nn0
sltpns we'll end tuts
hpF bwH hHUsaWufli
We have btHHmeHda
pi {uiit remedies ir a
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-10
Amateur Mining.

A young man from Oregon, another
from San Francisco and a third from Pitts
burg met on the road between Trinity
Center and Coffee Creek All had the gold
fever, SO punched their tools and supplies
and went into camp in canyon Of the
Coffee Creek district They built their
campfire beside a big bowlder, and the heat
cracked 1T open, exposing liberal sprin-
king OF gold. They immediately rushed
of to Trinity Center, got their location
blanks and staked claim on the spot
That afternoon a couple of old miners
came along, and their eyes opened when
they saw the richness of the bowlder.
They did not say much, but disappeared
in the brush and an hour later had staked
two claims half mile up the side of the
mountain.
The old prospectors had the richest ledge
that has been found in Trinity in many a
day, and the tenderfeet had the bowlder
that had rolled down the hill from it,
San Francisco Post. eg
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-10
A MILLlONAIRE's GIFT.
How Jay Gould Redeemed Church
Being Sold at Auction.

Jay Gould and another railroad mag
nate were delayed for few hours in a
small Western town. They started to
occupy the hours by making tour OF
their surroundings.
They had not gone far before they
heard the mournful clang of the auction
GERS bell, came upon the crowd OF
curious people surrounding the seller.
The auctioneer was crying, Fifteen
hundred dollars! Am I offered more?"
whom Mr.. Gould touched tall Texan on
the arm and asked him what the sale was
for.
"Pard," said the ranger, "this be a
knockout for the parson.
SIN what way?'' asked Mr.. Gould.
'You see, pard, the parson built this
church, but the tin petered out, and now
the wood butcher is selling the whole
crowd out for his COIN"
Mr.. Gould stepped up to the auctioneer
and asked for the contractor who was
closing out his lien. The auctioneer
pointed out the man, and Gould ap-
preached him and asked him the amount
of his claim.
Seventeen hundred dollars and costs, y
said he.
''What will you take in settlement
asked Mr.. Gould.
"I'll sell for $500 and donate the bal.
ance,' said the contractor.
Mr. Gould, taking from his pocket sew
eral bills Of large denomination, gave
them to the contractor and took his re-
ceipt in full, with the cancelled lien.
Just then an old man, who had been
an eye witness of the TRANSACTION, going
up to Mr.. Gould, said: Stranger, what
are you going, to do with the claim you've
just boughtf''
Mr.. Gould looked the man over in that
calm way he had, and asked why he
wanted to now.
"Why," he said, II am the steward of
this church. All the members and Sab
bath school scholars are in the church
with the presiding elder and the pastor,
on their knees praying God to come tc
our help and save the church. !"
Mr.. Gould said nothing, but, takine
the receipted bill and the Cancelled lien
that ne had in his hand, he gave them te
the steward and. turning toward the
depot, walked rapidly back to his train.
The steward entered the church, now
free, and told the people what the Lord
had DONE and they sang the Doxology or
their knees Then they went out on the
streets to find the stranger. They soon
found out that the little man was none
other than Jay Gould. His train had
gone, and only cloud of dust on the far.
away prairie indicated where their bene.
factor was.
Mr.. Gould has said that the letter he
afterward received from that congrega-
tion, signed by every enc in it, gave
him more pleasure than clearing ST 90.
00O.-New York CommerHial A ~,rtis er.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-10

afternoon. He said he had once driven
team for the city and was discharged for
intoxlcatlon. That was two years ago
and he hasn't drank since.
Benjamin T. Foster, another payer, had
found MT. Staples nice man to work
for and had only been intoxicated once.
Peter >. Doyle, engineer on the steam
roller, had never been abused by Mr.
Staples.
Timothy Sullivan and Thomas
Flanerty said Mr.. Staples was gooo
man to work for. In reply to questions
by Alderman Rounds Flaherty said ne
had been drawn for work four weeks ago
and had been at work ever since. John
H. II. Quimby and Philip Silva had the
same evidence to give.
Charles W. Meserve said Mr.. Staples
was good man. In reply to questions by
Alderman Rounds he said he had never
been reprimanded by Mr.. Staples for
having women in the city stables.
j. Fl. Mountfort, coal and wood dealer,
has side track on the Portland and
Rochester. When the son of Mr.. Staples
was building house Two car loads OF
cellar rock had been placed on this siding
and were hauled away by Mr.. Stapless
teams.
John J. Lappin. grain dealer, testi-
fed that he had always furnished the very
best of grain to the city at the very
lowest price.
George s. Staples was recalled and said
he had never had any talk with the men
who had testified at the hearing about the
evidence they should give.
DIR. Fred B. Gage, veterinary sur
geon, was called to tell about the giving
of salt-petre to horses. He said that an
ounce of salt-petre was not an excessive
dose for horse suffering from black
water.
John J. Lappin was recalled and said
that he didn't think there had been a
musty oat in the city of Portland for over
year and he had never furnished any
musty oats to the city.
This ended the testimony, and after
some discussion an adjournment was
taken until Thursday evening at 7.3o
O'Clock when the arguments will be made
in the court room.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-10
BASE BALL AFFAIRS.
Meeting of the National League in Phil
adelphia Yesterday.

Philadelphia, November e.-The offic-
ial programme Of the National Baseball
league gathering has moved rather
slowly today but the rumors Of deals grew
thicker and thicker as the day and night
progressed. The board of directors of the
league convened shortly after 10 o'clock
and disposed of rather few unimportant
appeals from players who had grievances,
the points Of the appeals In each instance
being summarily disallowed and dis
missed.
tablish an office In the business section
of Washington for the transaction of
league business and the Boston club was
officially awarded the championship of
1897. The national board of arbitration
then got together to dispose OF matters
unfinished at last nights session. The
most important subject before the board
was the petition of the class A leagues
for modification Of the drafting clauses
Of the national agreement. The petition
as presented met with no opposition in
the board and 1t was decided that its
provisions should be recommended to the
national league for adoption. M
The business of the board Of arbitration
and the board of directors having been
o1rpOSCA vi udC uoUAOAol USSCD0ll 4CdRu
was called to order for It's first session at
9 O'Clock tonight with the representatives
present from all the 10 clubs. The meet
ing lasted less than an hour and no busi-
ness was transacted.
The various deals had tonight settled
down to very few and none had been
consumated. Those which are known to
be under consideration are the exchange
Of Taylor, Clements, Lave, Cross and
Dowd OF Philadelphia for Monte Cross,
Douglass and Donohue Of st. Louis ;
Eagan and Rawley of Pittsburg for Tay-
lor and Clements of Philadelphia; Mo
James of Washington for Taylor Of Phila-
delphia.
The New York club wanted Grady of
ST. Louis, but Won Der Abe would not
consider the cash offer made by Freed
man. 1t was said that Manager Hanlon
was feeling around for one or two of the
Philadelphia men and that he was will
ing to make trade with Jack Doyle as
q basis. Louisville and New York also
want Monte Cross and have made offers
to Won Der Abe for him. ~
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-10
The French Minister of Foreigl

The French Minister of Foreign
Affairs, it is said, asked the King of
siam why he did not leave his Foreign
Minister at home to take charge of
things Because he is my BROTHER re-
turned Chulalongkorn, with grim
smile. 81 should probably have found
him on my throne when I got back to
Siam. but you have your other BROTH
er with you. /" Eyes, but his nature is
even less benevolent. He would not only
have seized my throne, but cut off my
head as quickly as / returned" You
all seem OH excellent terms together" ex-
Exactly" said the King, land as like
to be on good terms with them I always
take them along"
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-10
EARLY DAYS IN RAILRoADINc.
Facts That VIII Be New to Many Readers
(Archibald R. Whitehead in the Epgi-
neering Magazine

neerlng Magazine
For some years after the first introduce
tion of railways in England their owners
did not work them, but were content to
receive tolls for their use from any per
sons who cared to avail themselves of the
facilities offered by the new and i'm
proved highways. Among others the coal
owners of Lancashire ran their coal
along the railways in their own trucks,
drawn by locomotives also belonging to
themselves.
And for considerable further period
after the railway companies had found it
desirable to undertake the conveyance, or
haulage, of goods by their own servants
and rolling stock, they did not perform
the services connected with their receipt
and dispatch. They neither collected, de-
liyered, loaded, or unloaded the goods
entrusted to them for conveyance. These
duties were left to the general carriers,
who had hitherto performed similar du-
ties in connection with their business on
the high roads and canals. And 1t was
with these carriers that the pablo and
traders dealt, and not directly with the
railway companies, as at present.
/ The railway companies erected sheos IN
the large towns Tor usually just outside
them) for the purpose of loading and I'M
loading, under cover, the trucks of mer-
cbandise brought to them. There were
one or two short sidings laid down In
| front of the sheds, with turntaDle and
siding trimmings into the shed !hese were
let to the carriers at an annual rent; In
some cases however the sheds were
erected by the carriers themselves on their
own property purchased alongside the
1t was to these sheds that all goods to
he forwarded were brought The carriers
weighed the goods, invoiced them then h ioaded
tbon, over at the doors of the shed, to
the railway company for conveyance OF
hauiage. On the arrival of the trucks at
their destination the railway companies
tra nsferred them to the carrier at the door
" his shed. and the unloading, carting
and delivery were then performed entire-
| " by the carrier.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-10
The Munshi Abdul Kareem

Inc Munshi Abdul Kareem, who now
occupies his own snug abode in the
grounds OF Balmoral, has received extra
ordinarily rapid promotion since he came
to Windsor in the capacity of "person al
attendant" to the Queen in 1887. He
was then only %, and as clerk at Agra
earned only s. month. He soon com
menced giving lessons in Hindoostanee
to the queen, who now not only speaks
that Language fuently, but can write
the Persian characters. So deyoted is her,
Majesty to her Oriental studies that when
the Munshi went to India on leave they
were continued ny almost daily GORE
spondence,
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-10
Athletics In Japsn.

Athletics hold an important position in
the schools OF Japan Once year there Is
a gathering Of all the students in a district
to engagein athletic contests. At one Of
these festivals 5000 boys and girls from
all the schools within distance of IS
miles were entered to take part A circu-
lar race track, roomy enough for an army,
allowed four different kinds of games to
oe performed at the same time.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-10

Gen Cassius NJ. Clay, whose mar
Young bride, was recorded some time ago,
is renewing his youth by having a cata-
ract removed from his eyes. Gen. Clay
the purchase of Alaska from
Russia, and now says that he knew at
the time that there was gold here, which
the Russians were too indolent to ex-
tract.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-10
4 YOUTHFUL MURDERER.

Carson, New, November 9.-Julian
Guian, aged l6, today shot Charles Jones.
U, S. district attorney Jones died soon
afterward. Guian surrendered and con
fessed that he had shot Jones whom he
accused of improper intimacy with his
sister,
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-10
SIKHS SLAUGHTERED.

Simla, November 9.-The report that
a native officer and 30 Sikhs belonging
to the Kurram column had been inter
cepted by tribesmen in, revine and
slaughtered, is officially confirmed
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-10

Consumption in it's advanced stages is
beyond power of man to cure. 1t can
be prevented, though, by timely use of
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup, natures
own remedy for coughs and colds,
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-10

J. Mooney, Z; Tarrant 2. Stops-Burgess
"a; White, 80. Referee-Long.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-10

1t is not as often the rate to Boston is
as low as is arranged for Nov. II.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-10

Are you going to Boston Nov. il?
There is an excursion that day.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-10

Why not take in the Boston trip, Nov
ember II.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-10

The greatest trip OF lno ,o.. ,..nas No
yember 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
aists refund the money if it fails to cure. $50
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-10
LEADERS WIN AGAIN.
Rocklands Defeat the Gardiner. at po,o
3 to2

Gardiner, November 9.-The Rocklands
made their first appearance here tonight
and defeated the locals 8 to 9 In a well
played game. The features were the
driving OF Houghton and Campbell and
me goal work Of o Malley. The line up.
Rookland n.-d,na,,