davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-17
PATRIcK,s CASE.
Several Witnesses. Examined ~ to the
Charges Of Forging.

Several Witnesses. Examined ~ to the
Charges Of Forging.
New York. Oct. i6.--Albert T. Patrick
and Charles +. Jones, the former one Of
the counsel and the latter the vale. for
the late William NJ Rice. the millionaire.
appeared before Police Magistrate Crane
Monday charged with completely In
forging the name Of William NJ. Rice to
q check for $4,000, drawn In favor OF
Patrick, ON thu banking houss Of 5. NJ.
swenson 4 Sons
Present in the courtroom and inter
ested in the case were Captain John II.
Baker, Rico's lawyer from Texas, who
represents all the heirs, Walter r. Weth.
erbee, manager Of Swenson & Sons,
David N. Carvalho and William J. Kins.
ley, handwriting expert.
Patrick gave his age as 80 years. said
he was born In Texas and that he was 4
lawyer by profession. Patrick and
Jones both pleaded not guilty.
The only feature brought out during
the trial was the presentation Of the
check for payment by David L. Short
and the refusal Of the bank 10 pay.
Handwriting experts viii testify 10
day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-17

LOST-Saturday, Oct. g. between
Mrs. NJ. ". James and II x +. &.
depot package Of jewelry 4 lib
eral reward for return or informa-
tiOn Of same. JAS. n. WEHB.
27l
Rev. f. l.. Shottles announces
prayer meeting at the Methodist
church tonight and requests "a full
attendance Of the members and
others.
The congregation of the Free Bap-
fist church will begin the erection Of
n new church building here within
the next sixty days.
Miss Edna Fnrrar WINS among tho
visitors here yesterday from Madi-
son county.
Dr. w. II. Kirksey. +. 4. elias.
and George Glass were here from
Hearne yesterday.
r.. 5. Ncwsom aud +. NJ. Wilson
were here from the BrazoS bottom
yesterday.
Sam Casey and daughter NJ Madi,
son comfy have gone 90 ~. Worth.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-17
MOB or STUDENTS.


They Attempt TO Force Their Way iuto
tho Opera House a. Austin.
Austin, Oct. ia mob Of about 200
University students attempted 10 take
possession Of the Grand opera house
last night while the performance
was In progress. The entrance doors
were barricadcd and hold shut by force
Of men from the audience and the re.
peated assaults Of the mob were resisted
Several valuable pictures in the lobby
were demolished. The whole police
force. headed by Chief Thorp. was called
out 10 quell the mob, but they wer,
unable for a time 70 cope with Il. Man
agcr George Walker made complaint
against a number of the leaders. and
they will be- arrested.
The affair created much excitement
and the participants In the riotous attach
ara severely denounced by the respecta'
bic element OF the city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-17
LOCAL NEWS.

Us. Ford was on the sick list yes
to-day.
Judge Spencer Ford was in Came
ron yesterday.
Fritz Yoager was here from MILL
can yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. Parker returned from
Gainesville yesterday.
Remember the city bakery for
fresh bread and cakes. dtt
James Lefeyre was here from
Grimes county yesterday.
Brink Mt. Vernon pure rye for sale
by the Exposition Saloon. 81 II
Levy Bros. have just received a
new ear OF handsome furniture.
DIR. J. w. Adderhold was here
from Millican yesterday.
New car scales are. being put In
near the G. W. a Il. V. depot.
FOR SALE-Good family horse
and surrey. Apply at Mistrot Bros
x Co. go
Mrs. Harve Allen and daughter
We're here from Grimes county yes
terday.
j. II. Neville and Johnnie Taylor
were here from Grimes county yes
torday.
There will be- called meeting oI
the Home Forum tonight for import.
ant business.
Miss Sipms returned yesterday
from v.s.Ah jug at Mckinney. Dallas
and &J'ne.
Go 10 August Guiiire's restaurant
for fresh oysters served N any style
also California fruits Of All kinds. 1
The best refrigerated meats of al
kinds at the City Market, aud a
new market, opposite &. w. q u. V
depot. ). w buchanan, Prop. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wiley of th,
Tabor community entertained SOM
IT their young friends Friday night
Cream and cake were served.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-17
hAWLEY WINS.
Mark Hanna Recognizes IIis Party 9
the Omclai One Of Texas.


Sherman. Oct. l6.-Ohicial notiflca-
ton has been received by Cecil A. Lyon
Of Sherman from II. A. Hanna that the
Hawley faction Of Texas Republicans
will be recognized by the national com.
mittoe.
As the matter now stands there are
two Republican organizations In Texas,
each having a state ticket. At the head
Of the recognition faction Is Congress.
man llawley Of Galveston. while r. II.
r. Green Is at the head Of tho othor
faction.
Chairman Lyon has called a meeting
at Dallas ON oct Is, for the purpose OF
Withdrawing ono n the state tickets
fixing up the congrc 'sional ticket ant
Arranging party matters.
It is said the Green faction CAV,
| pledges 81 acceding the decision Z
/ Chairman Hanna
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-17
san Antonio Fair.

oct. ~ to Nov ., 1890, II. d r. G..
will sell round trip tickets To san
Antonio via llearno as follows:
Tickets final limit Nov. 3, $685.;
tickets limited tn one day aftcr sale,
$3.50; fOr train No. 3. leaving Bryan
l:5la m. Sunday, oct 81 and Oct
2s, arriving at San Antonio 0:2bn m.
Tickets to boz stamped ut san Auio-
uio Tor roiwn trip Oct. ~ and p,
fare, S3 ODD. All of above tickets must
be- stamped by ticket agent, san An
tonic, before good for return passage.
W. $. Wilson, Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-17
n. st. @. Time GARD. Bryan

e. w. ~ Is. v. Time Card, Bryan
MIXED TRAINS.
.Southbonnd No. 105 arr l0:l5a. m.
AorthbouDd No. 106 Tvs 6:l5p. m,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-17

Ardmore, l. r.. OCT i6.-Acting un.
der orders from Indian Agent Shoenfelt,
Captain Jack Ellis. chief OF Indian %.
lice. elected J, Bodowitz. a merchant.
for refusing IN my the tribal tax He
WIS taken 10 the Oklahoma line and re.
leased This is the first instance In Ard.
more where a person has been removed.
An intruder's return Is punishable by a
fine Of 5000 by civil action.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-17
Albert Hoard.

Albert Gallatin Board the little
son of Mr. aud Mrs 4. q Board age
one year and months, died ycster-
day afternoon 90 = O'Clock. The little
one had been sick for some time, bat
the family was unprcparod for the
shock his death occasiouod. They
have the sympathy ot all In their ir-
rcparable loss. The funeral will be
at i0:30 O'Clock this morning fiom
the fnmilr residence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-17
ColIege EntertaInment.

Tho concert at the A. and NJ. coll
lcgo for the benefit Of the Austin and
Caliopcau literary societies will take
place Friday nightr II has been
gotten up by Mrs. J @. Harrison,
and the program Is u splendid one,
All will remember the success of
Mrs. lIarrison'- concerts last year
will be- bc recalled hy all attending
with pleasure. Remember the date,
Friday night. oct. ~.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-17

Austin. oct. lG.-Hon. Wells Thomp-
son was In the city Monday and called
ON Acting Governor Browning regard.
ing the relief OF the storm sufferers At
Caney, MAtagordA county. Mr.. Thoup-
son stated that the conditions at that
place are serious and many Of the fami.
lies there are destitute and In sore need
OF relief
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-17

Donison, Tex. Oct, ia premature
shot in mine No. 3, at Witteville, l. T..
canscd considerable disaster. Frank
Nunnelly aud John Miller were horri.
bly, burned and may die, The engine
house u the mine was wrecked by the
explosion, which was caused by a
"windy shot"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-17
NEWS IN BRlEF.

Farmers around Nayasota, Tex, will
try rice growing.
Rush Phillip, Is under arrest % Mus
kogec, l. H.. charged with wrocking d
Katy train near Eulnul lest summer.
Logan Walker WINS shot aud killed
near Bryan, Tex, by Arthur Carter.
Both negroes
Cecil Sanders. engineer ON the freight
train that was wrecked near lAmpasas,
Tex, died at Temple Of his injuries,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-17
WIN liz, nlc..

Nayasota, Tex. Oct. ia great
many farmers living In the country al.
jacent to Nayasota will experiment
in the cultivation Of rice These men
claim that they have the very same
identical soil that rico Is raised on IN
Louisiana and southeastern Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-17

III paso, Tex, OCT To-. II Is officially
reported hero that Wells-Fargo agent
In Texasabscondcd Saturday night with
tlS,0O0o the company's cash. Division
Superintendent Davis Of this city loft
for the place.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-17

Princeton, n j., oct. l6.-President
Patton has announced that the degree
Of doctor Of laws will bo conferred upon
John Hay, secretary Of state, at the
oommomoratIon day exercises next Sat.
urday.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-03-29
SOME NORTHERN COUNTIES.
How They Have Grown and What They May Become.

The following extract from the ad'
dress of w. F. Street before the Com
mercial Club at Superior on the 18th
inst. is an important estimate of the
future OF Northern Minnesota:
s'The counties tributary to the Foss.
ton line in Minnesota are compare.
lively undeveloped, as the following
statement Of their area and assessed
valuation relatively to the state al
large will show:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-03-29

$50 that it appears that these few
counties possess almost one-third of
the total area of the state of Minneso-
Ia, but at the present time are SO little
developed that their assessed valua-
tion equales not 1-20th that of the
whole state. The room for people is
manifest, for they are all just such
counties as were Morrison and Mile
Laos thirty years ago, and to-day
Morrison has over %, COO population,
and Mile Laos is prosperous and we'll
populated.
"The population of the coun-same
The times., 1900-12-25
sTRANeLED WITH A SHAWL.
The nody Of an Aged woman Found
on Noosic Mountain.

SCRANTON, Pa. Dec 2l.-Dunmore has
a murder mystery. Between great bowl
ders, in a part of the borough that ruas
up the side of the Moosie Mountain. the
body Of Mrs. Celia Mcdonnell was found
Beside her was shawl. with which she
had evidently been strangied. That she
was murdered. Coroner Roberts says is
certain. Mrs. Mcdonnell was a woman past
middle age. who kept house for her SON.
a hotel keeper. in Dunmore.
On Thursday she was engaged with her
household duties, when she was suddenly
missed from the house. Everything indi-
Gated that she had been called out sud
denly and expected to return in a few
minutes. When she had been missing for
many hours her son became alarmed, and
made a thorough search, without effect.
Yesterday afternoon a young man who
was tramping through the mountains found
the body. Mrs. Mcdonnell evidently had
been dead for several days
The whole affair is involved in the
deepest mystery. and County Detective
Leishon has begun the task OF trying to
unravel the mystery. The son is able. to
give absolutely no clew as to the manner
in which his mother was decoyed into the
mountains. for it is evident that she was
killed at the spot where the body was
found
The times., 1900-12-25
STOCK TICKERS SILENT
Brokers on the Wall Street EX-
change Take Holiday.
A Number of Offices Open. However,
TO Receive the CnbIed Quotations
From London-The Clerks Given n
Chance 10 Catch Up With the Work
Which Accumulated Last week.

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-.While all the
Wall Street exchanges were closed today,
many brokerage firms had their offices
open to receive the cabled quotations
from the London stock market and to give
their clerks a chance to catch up with
work that had fallen behind in the rush of
last week. As it was not legal holiday
the banks and Government financial insti
tutlons were open as usual The opera
tions of the banks at the clearing house
showed:
Exchanges. sl22. .O64 O2S; balances.
1851 .0S4; United States Sub-Treasury
debit balance, S945, $50.
In the London stock market, which will
be closed tomorrow. British eonsols
showed strength American railway
shares were generally higher. notably St.
Paul. which on the entrance of the Hill
interests into the property recorded an
advance over the New York closing price
of Saturday of 2 SIS points. Union Pacific
preferred Pennsylvania. and Atchson
were also strong features. The amount of
bullion Withdrawn from the Bank of Eng
land on balance was $135,000. Bar silver
closed strong at % 11-16d an ounce.
The times., 1900-12-25
A BADLY SCARED cH1NAMAN.
His Fright Produced by Little
BeefIe's Big shadow.
(From tie Chlcago Chronicle.

An Illusion produced by an electric arc
light gave Chicago Chinaman a tre-
mendous scare at Wabash Avenue and
Adams Street a few evenings ago. The
Celestial was crossing Wabash Avenue
from the east side OF that thorOughfare.
His raiment was of the CHARACTERISTIC pet
ticoated type of the new arrivals from
the Orient. With the awkward, ambling
strides of the tightly-shod Mongolian. he
wabbled over the crossing pavement.
When nearly two-thirds of the way across
he suddenly stopped short. with eyes
bulging from their slant sockets and
mouth wide open. In manifest terror He
was gazing wildly at the magnifed shadow
of beetle that seemed to be crawling
upon the pavement. The real beetle, as
a matter of fact, was upon a brace beam
of the Union Loop Railroad overhead and
was less than an inch in length. But un-
der the magnifying power of the arc light
the bugs shadow resembled a craving
monster of the centipede variety. This
shadow the Chinamsn took for the ghost
of the lOng-departed dragon of the Flow
cry Kingdom. He thought the ghost was
pursuing him in vengeance for his sins
and he started on wild stampede down
Wabash Avenue. his abnormslly long pig
tail waving briskly In the breeze. Il was
not until he had buried himself in the
Businesses of the South Clark Street
Chinatown, among his fellow Celes:ials,
that he could find breath sufficient to per
nit him TO tell about the cause of his
fright Before he could be reassured Sam
Moy and others of the Americanized Chi
nese colony were sent for to give OK
plantations, which were made in voluble
terms that contained much about the
magic wonders wrought by Mclean
science and little that was particularly
respectful to the memory of the ghost Of
China's religious dragon.
The times., 1900-12-25
WEALTH KICKED UP BY MULES
Their Paving Leads to the Discovery
OF Rich Deposits.

CBroUnstown, Ind, Letter to the Chicago Record J
The animal with the gazeile like eyes
the sardonic smile and the wicked pair of
heels-the mule-is responsible for the
tripoli excitement in Jackson County. The
story of how the mule once did good is an
interesting one. A. H. Hsrbaugh. a farm
err living near Frettown seven miles
north of here, recently hitched a team of
mules under a tree by the banks Of Salt
Creek. The mules were attacked by flies
and in their frantic efforts to drive them
off they paved up the ground. When the
farmer returned he found a peculiar blu
ish dust enveloping the animals. and on
the ground was a heap of sand, as fine as
flour. He became interested in the find
and SO sent a bottle of the sand to State
Geolosist Blatchley. who soon sent back
word that it was tripoli worth between
81 and Sc ton. Mr.. Harhaugh examined
his own land and found that great de-
posits were on his farm His neighbors,
becoming interested, have done the same
and a number of them have been fortunate
enough to find several small beds The
deposit ON Harbaugn's farm is more than
thrty-six inches thick.
Tripoli is not easily found, for at pres
ent there are but three extensive beds in
the United States The largest bed is in
Newton County, Mo-, and another exten-
sive bed is in West Virginia. The people
of Jackson County claim theirs is the
only deposit in this region Of the country
but this is wrong In Perry County, near
ST. Meinrad. there Is a splendid deposit,
but it is nearly inaccessible. The beds Of
Jackson County, hcEever, are easily
reached. for the Southern Indiana Rail-
way is near by.
Tripoli is used mainly for the purpose
of polishing. Ii is rather hard but it has
not sufficient grit to cut metal or glass
surfaces. 1t Is claimed the Venetians
were the irst TO use tripoli. 1t is cften
called rotten stone" but its technical
name comes from the word Tripoli. in
which country it was first obtained. Tri-
poll is principally a silica. and it IS
formed from the shells of microscopic
organisms, accumulated in oceans, and
at wide intervals drifted, forming de-
posit. Another use in recent years has
been found for tripo:i. 1t was for some
time used as an absorbent in making high
explosives, but in the last few years gun
cotton and other materials have supp!ant-
ed It. Besides this. tripoli is used in
making soap. and 1t is claimed that deli
cate flesh is not injured by contact with
the substance.
The times., 1900-12-25
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision and Grain Mar
ket Quotations in Full.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 24-Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision market:
Butter-The market was steady.
Creamery. separator. extra. 2sc; extra
first, 26N27c; creamery first, 26c: cream
cry imitation. extra, 21622c; Iowa and
Northwestern ladle. extra 19l2ec; do,
extra first, 17G1Sc; Western store pack
ed, u 1-2Tl4c; Ohio rolls. hrst, l7Glsc;
second, 15M 16c; West Virginia rolls. first
l6di1c; second. I4G15c; EIgin creamery
prints, 1-2-lb, 3Gc; do / ID, 2sc; do 2 lbs,
26d27 Maryland and Pennsylvania
creamery prints 1-2 lb. 2sc do ID, &c;
do 2 lbs, 26c.
Esgs-The market was quiet Strictly
fresh. 24c; Western. DC
Fish and oys;ers-The market for fish
was dull Crocus, 2G3c; rock, boiling.
1sG20c, medium. I2c; do pan. saIOc:
white perch. large. Sd l0c; medium. 4n6c;
yellow perch, large. 4c: grey trout per
Dbl, large, ssdlo; do per ID. small, 3d4e;
fresh salmon, ID. he; catfish. 3d4c; foun-
ders. per lb. 5Q6c; eels. 4G5c; Holsters.
lsG20c; CLAIMS. white. per 100. 4oc; oys
ters, bulk stock. 75c63lo0 per bus; choice
raw box per bbl. s35OG $50; medium.
s2.6eG3: culls. s1-25G2.
Potatoes-The market was steady.
Maryland and Pennsylvania prime, per
bus. 53G soc; do, seconds, per bus, 4sd52c;
DO New York primes, per bus 55l60c;
sweets. Eastern Shore yellows. per Dbl
fl-coa IL, do. per -four bbi. sl.10M1.20 do,
Maryland. per Dbl. 90e@ 81. 10; Anne Arun-
del, yellows. per has, 1sG2 zoe; do. per bbl,
30c1SI Virginia yams. 5oG75c.
Poultry-The market was quiet. Old fowls
The times., 1900-12-25
A HYPNOTIC OBJECT LESSON.
Proofs Given by New
Orleans Physician.
Grom the New Orleans Times-Democrat)

From the New Orleans Tmes-Democrat)
A New Orleans physician who enjoys
something of a reputation as an amateur
hypnotist gave a neat little object lesson
to a skepical friend the other night
They were walking TO one of the theatres
and the skeptic said:
Doctor, / can conceive the possibility
of hypnotism or suggestion. or whatever
you choose TO call IT. acting upon the
brain OF sensitive subject and creating
illusions, Just as / might imagine myself
Ill if you assure me seriously that l had
all the symptoms; but what / can't un-
deTstand is how such an intangible infu-
ence can possible produce actual physical
changes. DO you believe for instance,
that hypnotist can produce burn by
putting a piece of paper on a subjects
hand and telling him il is a fly blister?"
Certainly" replied the doctor; Il
have seen it done myself with a postage
stamp"
But a burn is a pathological condi-
ton persisted the other, lit means in
famed tissue, suppuration, and all that
Do you mean to say could raise a blis-
ter on my finger by mere will power?"
You might, said the doctor
The skeptic shrugged his shoulders and
changed the subject. Later on. in the
theatre, the orchestra had Just ended its
selection before the last act. when the
doctor had slight fit OF coughing. AS
usual it proved contagious, and other
coughs began to be heard throughout the
auditorium. At last the skeptic began to
wriggle in his chair and finally gave a
few hysterical barks. Outside the doc
tor took an inning.
Il think l heard you coughing a little
while ago. he remarked demurely.
His friend looked at him reproachfulIy
Yes, confound you" he replied: you
started it and l hsd to join in with the
rest"
But what made you do it?"
why, I-I-well, my throat got to
tickling, and 1 couldn't help it," admit
ted the skeptic.
'Humm M" said the doctor; your
throat got TO tickling; in other words.
there was temporary irritation of the
membrane"
Il suppose so. but what are you driving
at?"
''0h. nothing" replied the doctor. 81
was just thinking that all this phenomena
seem to be a mere matter of degree. You
admit that slight suggestion can pro-
duce a slight irritation Of your throat
which results in cough Why. then
can't strong suggestion produce strong
irritation, which would result in a blister2
Both are exactly on the same principle"
The skeptic could think of no reply and
the doctor credited himself with one tally
The times., 1900-12-25
WARNED AGAINST POKER.
A Missouri Judges Warning in Send
ing Jurors Into Custody.
LIrom the kansas CitN


There are twelve good men and true
who would have had to spend a sorry
Thanksgiving Day were ii not for the fact
that Judge Wofford this morning in ex-
pounding the law lent a new and novel
Interpretation to the regulations govern
ing Jurors.
The twelve men are the jurors who will
try George NJ. Wingafd for shooting and
killing William A. Simpson on April "a
last in the Lincoln rooming house at
33j West Fifth Street. They were sifted
out of a panel OF <rty-seven in the
Criminal Court this morning. When the
jury was sworn Judge Wofford recalled
the fact that they faced a State and
national holiday tomorrow.
Il assume that you are patriotic men"
he said, "and that you realize that you
are now part of the machinery OF the
Jaw. The law governing jurors is very
strict
1T would be inadvisable to go into the
testimony of this case today and then
wait until Friday to conclude it Tomor-
row being legal holiday, you would be
barred from continuing the case. You
will have to spend Thanksgiving In charge
of a deputy marshal.
II have considered the unpleasantness
of your position and am disposed TO allow
you all the latitude possible. l will have
the court room placed at your disposal
and you can enjoy yourselves.
You may play football leapfrog. and
tag. pussyin- the corner, one old-cat, and
marbles. II some of you like friendly
game OF seven-up. all right but ! warn
you against poker; you must remember
that as Jurors you draw only 81 a day
Your turkey will be served you at the
hotel and you will be permitted several
helpings. With plenty OF exercise you
should pass a pleasant day and one that
you will long remember"
The Jurors were then given into the
charge of ]. J. Williams. and will be quar-
tered at the Hotel Lynch.
The times., 1900-12-25
FAILS FOR $500, 900.
Receivers TO Conduct the Affairs of
Isuac Robinson, of baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Dec 24.-Baltimore has
developed a Napoleon of finance in Isaac
Robinson. canned goods and fertilizer
manufacturer. who has failed for $500 900.
According to the statements made about
s44S, $50 is secured by collateral and the
assets amount TO s712. 0e0. No objection
was raised to the demand for a receiver,
the court appointing Messrs Roger I.
Gill and Frank NJ. Kline. At meeting
of the creditors. attended by about 200.
Mr.. Robinson submitted his statement. a
committee was appointed TO investigate
the business.
Mr.. Robinson says over trading was the
cause of failure. Although in business
only six years, he was one OF the most
extensive packers of canned goods and
manufacturers of fertilizers in Maryland.
He conducted twenty-five packing houses
and several country stores which are To-
Gated in various parts of Maryland and
Delaware. Mr.. Theodore f. Wilcox, a
leading fnancier is a heavy endoTser on
Robinson's paper.