davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-13
HL DlAKlO DE CAOMO

Este coche saldra desde hoy diaria-
mente a las cinco de la manana de
Coamo, y retornara q las tres de la
tarde de Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-13

Sobre este amamos muy parcuarmene la atenci6n del
bIco nca Compan1a del Continente Americana
concede semeiante Privilego
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-13
PONCE, PUERTo-R sABADo 10 DE MARIO DE 1897


FL ssuente Ti~rao
esmonio que dirigido sIsco SABAs
de Ia Uniycded dc Esados
Santo Domingo RepGbiea Donlinicaea:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-13

FELIPE VAILLANT-Agent de nego
cios, encargado dc lsnchas, eargas , descar
zas de c&botaies-Playa de Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-13

CLARA THILLET. .-Especl6eO THILLET
para Ia angina para otras Intermediates
de Ia gargants. y as is boca.-tarInacia dc
Ferrer.
The herald., 1897-04-27
A FRESNO FIGHT
Three Mexicans in the Melee-one
Dying

FRESNO, April 26.-At Firebaugh's
on Sunday morning last two Mexican
boys named Thomas and Frank Garcia
got into a quarrel with countryman
named Frank Velles and the result was
fight between Velles and one of the
boys. While the two were fighting the
other brother came up behind Velles and
stabbed him four times In the back with
a knife the blade of which measures
over four inches. Every stab penetrated
Velles' lungs and he fell to the ground
bleeding from the wounds and vomiting
blood.
The Garcias were at once arrested and
the wounded man cared for. Velles lives
in Hanford and he asked to be taken
home to die. His request was granted
and he passed through Freeno on the
same train en- route for home that
brought his assailants to Jail here. Tele-
grams from Hanford today say that
Velles is sinking fast and will probably
die. The Garcias were seen in the Jail
today but refused to be interviewed.
They admitted the fight with Velles but
declined to say who was engaged in the
fisticuff.
The cause of the trouble that led to the
stabbing is said to be jealousy over
girl.
The herald., 1897-04-27
CALIFORNIA CROPS
The Weekly Report of Conditions Pre-
vailing

SACRAMENTO, April 26.-The fol-
lowing weekly report is issued by the
State Agricultural society, with the CO.
operation of the climate and crop SER
vice of the weather bureau, ]. A. Bar
wick section director:
The average temperature for the week
ending Monday, April 26th, was: For
Eureka, So degrees Fresno, Los Angeles
and Sacramento, 62 degrees; Red Bluff.
81; San Francisco and San Diego, 60 de-
grees, and San Luis Obispo, 5S degrees.
AS compared with the normal temper
atures there We're heat deficiencies
shown at Eureka and Fresno and normal
conditions at San Diego. while an ex-
cess of heat was reported from Red
Bluff, Los Angeles, Sacramento and San
Francisco.
The precipitation at the above stations
as compared with the normal show de-
ficiencies at all points ranging from .21
of an inch to 10 of an inch.
From reports Of crop correspondents
Ii is shown that the north winds have
not done such a great amount of dam
age to grain as is generally thought,
while, with the present brisk, cooling
and moist winds from the ocean. that
damage can soon be overcome.
Rain is badly needed in all portions of
the state except where haying Is being
The herald., 1897-04-27
GAS OR DYNAMITE
Wrecks a Car on the London Under
ground Road

LONDON, April ga tremendous
explosion occurred on the Underground
railway at $50 o'clock this evening, as
a train filled with men from the city
was making the usual stop at the AL
dersgate station. The glass roof of the
station was blown out and the platform
was strewn with debris. Many OF the
gaslights in the waiting room and on
the platform were extinguished. and
the station was left in semi-darkness.
A general panic ensued. When COM
parative quiet was restored 1t was found
that a first class coach had been
wrecked, and that its occupants were
lying about manned and bleeding. Ten
of the injured were found to be in a
precarious condition, and were removed
TO the hospitals. A number of persons
who were standing on the platform were
also hurt. Much of the wreckaga was
hurled across the station.
The cause of the explosion is not
known, but it is believed to have been
the result of an accumulation of gas
which became ignlted in some way.
Many persons, however. believe that
the disaster was not due to accident,
but was caused by the explosion OF a
bomb, which had been placed in the
station with the intention of wrecking
The herald., 1897-04-27
ON THE TURF
Results at Ingleside-Ruinart-Buc
wa Match Race-Trotting

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-Weath-
er cloudy, track fast. Ingleside results:
In the third race Wyatt Earp's cast
off, Don Cara, with the odds of 200 to
l against him. gave the talent a fright
full shock by winning in easy style.
This is the biggest upset of the meet
ing.
Seven furlongs-Florimel won, FASH
ion Plate second, Rosalbra third; time.
1870.
Six furlongs-Perhaps won, Doubtful
second, Jack Martin third; time lis.
Six furlongs-Don Cara won, Emma
D. second, Olive third; time, 1:15A.
Mile and a sixteenth-Cabrillo won,
San Marco second, Morte Fonse third;
time, 1882.
Six MISUNDERSTANDING Won Una Col
orado second, Midlo third; time, 1:14is.
Five furlongs-Elsmore won, Rey SAL
azar second, silva third; time, 1:0S1a.
A MATCH RACE
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26-The
much talked of race between Buckwa
and Ruinart, the two greatest race
horses on the Pacific coast, was practi-
cally arranged late Saturday night when
Ed Purser and r. Porter Ashe, their re.
spective owners, met and deposited a
forfeit of $3.50 each to bind a match for
$1,000 a side at a mile and an eighth The
weights are TO be fixed by the track han
dicapper, who will probably not make
more than three pounds difference be-
tween the horses. 1t is generally under
stood that not more than 125nor less than
115 pounds will be the penalty. While
no date has been set, the race will prob
ably be run this week
W. d. Randall, owner of Salvation,
expressed a desire to make 1t three
cornered race, stating that he would
start his horse in a sweepstakes for any
amount up to 5000. but as Salvation has
| just been blistered, he will not be in
| shape to race this week.
THE TROTTING CIRCUIT
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-Charles
Winship, who has made a success of
| campaigning horses both in California
and Montana, is to try for honors on the
| national grand circuit this year against
the pick of all America. He went into
winter quarters at Los Angeles with
three or four famous breadwinners, in
cluding the double gated record holder
The herald., 1897-04-27
Race Entries,

The following is list of entries and
weights for the races at Ingleside, which
are posted at the Los Angeles Turf club.
PIP South Spring street. Commissions
received on these races and full de-
scriptions of the events given. Races
begin at p. M; first quotations re-
ceived at 1870 p. m. Telephone. Main
1431.
First race. four and one-half furlongs.
2-year-olds. purse-Lord Marmion 1O4, Her.
moso 49, Pongo 104, Towanda (b.f. Owas-
Lady Leinster) los. Aluminium 1l0, Gina
10l, Morinel 10l. Benicia 101, ST. Philip 1lS.
Dousterswivel 1f3. La Iona 10l, Front de
Bouef 113. Twinkler los. Elsmore llS Miss
Remsen los, Melvin Burnham 1l3. Saticoy
1O4 Flushington 10S.
Second race. one mile, selling-Cogent 10l,
Billy Vice 107. Tulare lO4. Charlemagne lO4.
Geo. Palmer 104. Tempestuous l0i, Personne
107 Lou Lou r. 102, Soniro lOi. Nebula 102,
Infiammator 107, Fannie S. 102.
Third race, seven-eighths of a mile, SELL
ing-Trappean 104, Blue Bell 102, Ricardo
10I Lafiecha 20, Tobey 104. Tenacity 1Oi, Joe
X. 10l. OFleeta lN, Montallade lol.
Fourth race. three-quarters, allowance
Vinctor III, Torsina 109, Caesarian III. Ia
mar II. 100.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile. SELL
Miss Ruth 102. Meadow Lark los, Collins
ply 106.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth. purse
Wawona l07, Imp. Trance 105, Marcel lO5,
Leonville 101 Earl Cochran 1903. St. Aig-
non 10S, Peter the Second 110, Sea Spray 10l,
Mosier 103, Japonica 10l.
The herald., 1897-04-27
THE SUGAR KING
The Millionaire Sugar Refiner Yields
to the Grip


NEW YORK, April 26-It is reported
that Theodore A. Havemeyer died at his
residence in this city at 2:SO o'clock this
(Monday) morning.
Mr.. Havemeyer returned few days
ago from a trip to st. Augustine and
Old Point Comfort. Changing from
warm to a colder climate, he took cold,
and the grip rapidly developed. DR.. Gle
ment Cleveland, the attending -physi-
clan, called DR.. Walter Delafield in con-
sultation on Wednesday, and both ply
sicians agreed that the patients condi-
ton was not at all serious.
Mr.. Havemeyer was vice president ot
the Sugar trust and was born in New
York city in 1899. His brother, Henry ..
Havemeyer, is president of the company.
Theodore at an early age began work in
his fathers refinery and learned az the
details of the sugar refining industry.
He was admitted into partnership in
1861, and,soon after opened refinery of
his own. To his millions made in sugar
he added hundreds of thousands made
in the banking business and by wise
dealing in real estate.
In 1862 he married Miss Emile De
Loosely, the daughter of Sir Charles De
Loosely, by whom he had nine children.
He lived in "a palatial residence on Mad
ison avenue.
Although an American, Mr.. Havemey
err lived most of his years abroad, and
was decorated by the Austrian emperor
with the Order of Leopold. For twenty
five years he was consul general at vi
emma. Sunday night Mr.. Havemeyer's
condition. changed for the worse, and he
died at o'clock this morning.
The herald., 1897-04-27
A Fatal Runaway

EUREKA, April pa fatal runaway
accident happened here this afternoon. DR..
w. H. Wallace. accompanied by Cephas
Acheson. proprietor of the Humboldt liv-
cry stable, We're retursing from the Odd
Fellows celebration. When half way be-
tween Bayside and Freshwater their team
became frightened ana ran away. Just
as they reached the bridge crossing a small
slough both men were thrown from the
vehicle and struck on their heads. Wallace
was badly bruised about the head, face and
chest but Acheson's skull was fractured
and he died. Acheson saved term as SUI
pervisor was chief of the fire department
for sevreal years and was one Of the most
popular men In the city. He was native
of New Brunswick and leaves q awidaw and
four children.
The herald., 1897-04-27
DROWNED MINES
Leadville Will Make an Effort at
Resusciation

LEADVILLE. Colo, April ga meet
ing of the managers of all the mining
properties located within the city linn
its was held today for the purpose of
taking action looking to the draining of
the minee During the strike last year
the pumps were shut down and number
of the most valuable silver-lead mines
drowned.
Eben Smith, the largest individual
operator in the Leadville district, pre-
sented a plan of drainage, which was
accepted Ten thousand dollars was
subscribed for preliminary work and
$40,0O0 more will be added when pump
ing operations commence.
The mines when drained will put $50
more men to work and increase the out
put of ore 500 tons per day.
The herald., 1897-04-27
BALDWIN'S BABY BOY
WILL HAVE TO HUSTLE FOR A
LIVING
Efforts of Mother and Aunt Fail to In
duce the Putative Father to Put
UP Cent

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26-Miss
Lillian Ashley, the unfortunate young
woman who made herslf notorious by
occasioning the shooting at E. ]. Bald
win in the superior court some months
ago during the progress of trial where
in she claimed that he was the father of
her babe, occasioned another sensation
last night.
She and her sister Emma, who had
been quartered at the Baldwin for sew
eral days under the pleasing delusion
that their sojourn as Mrs. and Miss Lay
would prove a coup d. etat that would
make Mr.. Baldwin adopt the infant and
support its aunt and mother, were hus-
tied out of the hotel without ceremony.
Hysterical and weeping the heroine of
the late revolver episode hurriedly left
the hotel in a carriage, stating that she
was i'll and needed rest in some hospital,
announcing that her sister would re-
main for a time with friends. As they
had no money with which to settle the
bill for the elegant suit of rooms they
had occupied, Colonel Kowalsky chiv-
alrously urged Manager Stone to allow
them to depart.
I'm this strange and badly planned
battle" said Colonel Kowalsky last
light, these unfortunately advised
young women had notion that there
was some sort of a law by which they
could compel Mr.. Baldwin to support the
child, but I informed them there was
no such law and that a man could not
adopt a child even if he wanted to do
so, without the consent of his wife.
They were greatly Disconnected
when they found that the hotel was
not under Mr.. Baldwin's control, and
when finally and firmly ordered to go,
they wept and wrung their hands"
Miss Lillian made many futile at
tempts to communicate with E. j.
Baldwin yesterday, but none of her let
ters were opened and few reached him
at ALL
Friday a friend of Mr.. Baldwin in this
city received word that Miss Ashley, or
the woman who is supposed to be her.
had left the hotel. What the next move
will be is now what is agitating Mr.
Baldwin, for he seems to have an idea
that there may be a resort to force or
the use of a weapon. 1t is asserted by
his friend in question that he has re-
Gently received intimations that such
would likely be the case. Whatever else
he may be- and he is a great deal of
something else, Mr.. Baldwin is credited
with personal courage, so 1t is not i'm
possible that an exciting chapter of his
latest romance may be soon unfolded.
The herald., 1897-04-27
The Day Too Short for the
Ball TOsSers
HALF THE SCORES ARE TIED
WHEN WIND OR DARKEss STOPS
PLAYING
Results at Ingleside-Ruinart and
Buckwa Matched - California
Horses on the Grand Circuit
A.soc,.tsd prs.s Special wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK. April 26.-The regular
baseball season opened In this city today
when the Senators, suffering from sue
cessive defeats, met the New Yorke' Who
lost the first three games at Philadelphia
last week. At the end of the ninth in
ming the score was a tie, and the visitors
had Just started to play the first half
of the tenth when a wind storm arose.
The game was called with score tied.
Score:
New York 8, base hits 10, errors 6.
Washington 8. base hits 8, errors L.
Batteries-Doheny and Warner, Mer-
Ger and Mcclure.
Umpire-Lynch.
LOUISVILLE. April 26.-Louisville
and Pittsburg played championship ball
today. The score was tie In the ninth
inning, and although three extra in
nings were played neither team was able
to get another run across the plate.Score:
Louisville 3, base hits Z. errors 2.
Pitteburg 8. base hits 8, errors 4.
Batteries-Frazer and Wilson, Tan
nehill and Sugden.
Umpire-McDermott.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 26.-The Colts
won from the Browns today. Hutchin-
son pitched against hie old companions
and was hit hard until heTetired in the
seventh inning. Score:
Chiago 9, base hits II. errers 2.
st. Louis 2. base hits II, errors 2.
Batteries-Callahan and Lake, Hutch
inson, Kiesinger and Murphy.
Umpire-McDonald. 80
CINCINNATI. April 26.-Score:
Cincinnati 8, base hits 8, errors 0.
Cleveland 3, base hits7. errors l.
Batteries-Rhines and Peitz, Wilson
and O'Connor.
Umpire-Sheridan.
PHILADELPHIA April 26.-The game
was called on account of darkness. Score:
Philadelphia s, base hits II. errors 2.
Boston s. base hits IA. errors 4.
BatteriesLTaylor and Clements. Lewis
and Camel.
Umpire-Hurst.
BALTIMORE. April 2e.-The Orioles
today sustained their first defeat of the
season. Score:
Baltimore 8. base hits 6, errors 1.
Brooklyn 4, base hits 9. errors l.
Batteries-Hoffer and Clarke, Payne
and Grim.
Umpire-Emslie.
A TOSSERS' TRUST
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 26.-The Post
Dispatch, in leading item in its sport
ing column, says today:
If there be any truth in the old saying
Coming events cast their shadows be-
fore" the end of the baseball season just
commenced will witness one of the
strongest coalitions of players that has
ever existed, not even excepting the
brotherhood. This is no chimericai
dream, but fact and the peculiar con-
ditions existing between the players and
the magnates are entirely responsible
for 1t.
Primarily the reserve rule which con-
verts skillful ball player into chattel,
who can be sold and forced to play with
a team obnoxious to him and with no
voice in the matter, the agreement be-
tween the club owners regulating SAL
aries, the power to fine, suspend and dis
cipline a player with no redress from
consequent loss of salary and several
other grievances, among which are the
docking of men when unable to play
from injuries received in the game, are
the causes which are compelling the
active agents of the pastime to band to-
gether for self preservation.
The herald., 1897-04-27
THE SPICER MURDER
NO LONGER RANKS AMONG THE
MYSTERIES
Four Indians Likely to Be Lynched
for Their Hideous Crimes-Two
Boys Confess

BISMARCK, n. D., April 26.-Two In
dian boys. Paul Holytrack and Philip
Ireland, have confessed to the author
tiles that they were at the Spicer place
on the day of the murder and found
members of the family murdered, and
dote, were there. This confession, sup
plementing one made by Coddote few
days ago, goes far toward ,undaveling
the mystery of the murder and impli-
dote and gives the authorities evidence
which will be of great value in their
trial. The boys stated that the murder
was planned some weeks before it was
committed and that Black Hawk was
the leader. The four went to the Spicer
home on the day Of the murder. Black
Hawk and Coddote going to the barn
and the boys to the house. At the barn
the two men found Spicer, and Black
Hawk shot him and then split his head
open with an AK Coddote then ran to
the house and told Mrs. Spicer that her
husband was sick at the barn. AS soon
as Mrs. Spicer appeared at the barn door
Coddote stabbed her through the heart
with a pitchford. Coddote then went TO
the house and found Holytrack engaged
in a terrific struggle with Mrs. House.
He said to Holytrack: "Why don't you
brain her with an ax?"
Holytrack replied: II cannot, as the
children are bothering me-
Coddote then picked up the ak ana
dealt each of the twin babies death
blow The two fiends then had no trou-
BILE in killing Mrs. Rouse. After she was
killed she was outraged by Holytrack.
While this was going on at the house,
Black Hawk had outraged Mrs. Spicer a.
the barn. About s62 in money was found
and divided after the four wretches had
completed their bloody work. Public
sentiment is at fever heat and it is more
than probable that all four implicated
will be lynched.
The herald., 1897-04-27
Santa Barbara Odd Fellows

SANTA BARBARA. April 26.-The
seventy-eighth anniversary of the Odd
Fellows was celebrated here today, the
three local chapters and the Rebekahs
acting az hosts for delegations from Los
Angeles. Santa Paula, Lompoc, Santa
Maria and Ventura chapters. A special
train from the south arrived at noon.
The procession, about thousand strong,
marched up State street from the new
lodge rooms in the Fithian building,
headed by w. II. Barns. past grand mas
ter, San Francisco, who was also ator
of the day. delivering an Grafton to 1900
people in Grace Methodist church. A
grand ball occupied the evening at the
Arlington hotel, at which over four hun
dred dancers p-*icipated.
The herald., 1897-04-27

offinger and Observation-Disclosures, Agi-
tato. one of the joint holders of the g.
year-cld worlds record made last Au-
gust at Woodland. He has been en-
tered in the 200 pacing classes and the
4-vear-old pacing events. At Detroit
the entries for this event are Alix, the
trotting queen; Azotes Fantasy. Otting-
er'and Pilot Boy.
California is grandly represented. for
not only are Azote and Ottinger Califor-
mia bred, but Fantasy is sired by
stallion raised by the late Senator Stan
ford at Palo Alto. :. '-.-r-
California is also well represented In
several other classes, and especially In
the e:10, in which Athanio, Bouncer,
Derby Princess and Gazelle will do bat
tie for the Golden State.
In the 10000 Merchant and Manufac-
turer stake C. Winship has nominated
Hazel Mckinney and C. L. Griffith of
San Francisco. Jib Albert by Albert W.
The herald., 1897-04-27
SIMS is SORRY
Jumped the Train But Failed to
Escape

TRACY, Cal, April 26.-Deputy Sher-
iff II. C. Mcclure had Joseph Sims in
charge this morning on the train for
Folsom. When leaving Newman the
prisoner jumped from the train to es-
cape. The train was backed up and
Sims picked up and brought TO Tracy,
where DR.. Murrel dressed his wounds
and pronounced the injured man ser-
ously hurt. Mcclure took his prisoner
on the next train for Folsom. Sims is
a colored preacher who was sent from
Los Angeles for seven years for burg
larry.
The herald., 1897-04-27

extensively carried on, and rain Is need
ed to soften the ground to enable farm
ers to plow their orchards and vineyards
and to continue summer plowing.
Orange trees are reported unusually
full of bloom.
Highest and lowest temperatures-10o
degrees at Lime Kiln, Tulare county.
and 26 degrees at Cedarville, Modoc
onnnfv
The herald., 1897-04-27
THE UNEMPLOYED
Leflngwell's Army Must Either Scat
ter OF Starve

SACRAMENTO, April 26.-The Lef-
fingwell army of unemployed men is still
in camp on the river bank near the city.
A few stragglers were abroad to day,
but the main body is in camp and al
most destitute of food. Mayor Hubbard
says the city cannot afford to feed them,
nor can it do as the men have asked
pay their railroad fares TO Ogden. 1t is
believed the men will tomorrow begin to
scatter, as they must get something to
eat Leffingwell was arraigned in the
police court today, with several of his
men, for vagrancy. They demanded jury
trials, and their cases were continued
Leffingwelrs for two weeks. The army
is attracting very little attention from
the citizens.
The herald., 1897-04-27
The Hamilton Murder

SALT LAKE, Utah. April 26.-Mrs.
Hamilton was on the witness stand to-
day in the preliminary hearing of the
Hamilton case. but no sensational facts
were developed relating to the murder Of
Hamilton. Her evidence consisted
chiefly of q history of the trouble be-
tween her husband and herself.
The herald., 1897-04-27
An Illinois Fire

PEORIA. ILL.,. April 26.-Fire tonight de-
stroyed the Iowa elevator, the property of
the Iowa Elevator company, entailing a
loss of nearly 100000. The elevator had
a capacity of coo buahels and cost $lio-
O0O 1t was insured for $4,000. About leG,-
900 bushels of grain. valued at $50. .O00 and
partially insured. was destroyed. Thirty
box cars also burned.
The herald., 1897-04-27
Court Adiourns

WASHINGTON. April 26.-The chief JUS
tice of the United States supreme court
today announced the final adjournment of
she present term on the 9th day Of May.
The herald., 1897-04-27

FOR sALE-40 OR 50 ACRES, s25 PER
acre, good land between Rialto and Eth
wanda. A. M. SOUTHWORTH, Ell
wanda. 81
The herald., 1897-04-27

FOR sALE-RICH LAND, ONLY $35 TO
s65 per acre, with free water right. ES-
CONDIDO LAND CO., S05 w. Second
st. II
The herald., 1897-04-27
Country Property

FOR SALE-BARGAINS ON EASY
terms at 1872 N Spring st.
Will exchange for city property.
900 acres fine alfalfa lands In Arizona
with abundant water.
400 acres orange lands at Redlands.
120 acres orange lands in Redlands.
400 acres earning land valuable water,
near San Bernardino.
Three cottage houses in city. sill
The herald., 1897-04-27
MATCHMAKING

COMFORTABLE SMOKED GLASSES;
prices less than peddlers' and satisfac-
ton guaranteed. w. j. GETZ, jeweier,
1886 South Broadway. til
The herald., 1897-04-27
EXCURSIONS

~~-~>---~~-~~-~-~-~~-->--~>- -~>--->--~~-~>>>~->
pu1ILIPs' PERSONALLY CONDUCT
ed excursions, Denver Il Rio Grande and
Rock Island route, leave Los Angeles
every Tuesday; via Southern route, every
Wednesday. Office 214 s. Spring st. 4-2-.s
The herald., 1897-04-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
City Lots

FOR sALE-GooD LOTS NEAR CARS.
$3.50 to $500; $40 cash. $40 monthly. POIN-
DEXTER & WADSWORTH. 3oS Wilcox
block. ~
The herald., 1897-04-27
FINANCIAL

l.. B. COHN-
The Los Angeles pawnbroker. LAG N.
Main ST., loans money on diamonds,
watches. jewelry. firearms. pianos. libra
ries and all other collateral securities:
also sells unredeemed pledges for money
loaned and one months interest added;
make no mistake. 1t is the reliable l..
b. Cohn, the Los Angeles pawnbroker.
9-10