davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-21
Killed by a Cat
The Animal Bit.

HERMAsN, Mo-, June 2i.--Dayid Wit
man, aged s2 years, farmer living
one-half mile south Of this place was
bitten on the hand by cat about three
weeks ago. The animal had to be killed
before it relinquishcd its hold on the
hand.
Two days ago Mr.. Whitman was taken
with commissions and he died 10 terri.
bic agony yesterday noon. The attend
ing physician pronounced 1t B case OF
hydrophobia.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-21
Old People Marry
Bride. Great Graadmoihef

PAxA, H.. June 2l.-~john W. Hunter,
u rsionecr resident OF this coantry, aged
Gs, and Mira. Sarah Jones, aged rs. were
married last night nj 10 o'clock By the
Reverend r.. r. Bart.
\. Both have been married before. Mrs.
Hunter having three great grandchildren
in this city. The marriage came ~
surprise 10 their friends,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-21
No Stock Treubles
10 Wyoming as Fet.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June q .~- Cheyenne
men owning ranches in uintah county
are authority for the statement that
there IL absolutely no truth in any oi
the frequent reports which have been
sent out from that section 10 the effect
that serious trouble il imminent be
tween sheep raisers and cattle owners
There have been no clashes and there Is
no prospect of any.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-21

DIR. Fenner's new building on stone
avenue is being fitted mp for DR.. Lop,,
penthien, a Chicago dentist, who Will
open up with modern dental equip
ment, July lst. All the newest ap-
pliances in antiseptic surgery will be
utilized by DR.. Loppenthien.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-21
Didn't Marry for Money.

The Boston man, who lately married a
eickly rich Young woman, is happy now,
for he got DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
which restored her to perfect health.
Infallible for Jaun lice, Biliousness,
Malaria, Fever and Ague and all Liver
and stomach troubles. Gentle but
affective. Only 25c at l.. Zeckendorf Il
Co. wholesale and George Martin retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-21
GarVen's Big Grab
He is in Trouble.

BtLLrxa.s Mont 4 juno 2i i.~-samael
Garvcn one OF the most prominent cit,
zens In Billings haa been arrested for
complicity In stealing sls,OO worth OF
cattle from the Cree Indians. on which
charge Robert Lee IL nos iseing tried.
The stolen cattle were ioand il is said
on ttarven's ranch
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-21
ParsOn INDICATED
Barker Is Guilty.

JERSEY CTTY, n. j., June I'll The jury
in the Barker case has rendered yer-
diet Of guilty. BARRIER was accused Of
attempting TO kill the Rev. John Keller,
whom his vile accused of atte mpting
TO assault her.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-21
The Citizen in
Its New Home.

A handsome and convenient home is
being prepared for The Citizen at the
corner OF Stone avenue and Broadway.
The new quarters will be ready in
about week, and The Citizen will then
open its doors to the patrons of this pa
per in one Of the most central business
blocks in the city.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-21
Mariners Juvenile Band concert July
Sd at the Tucson Opera House.
The Sun Becoming Extinct.

An eminent scientist has startled the
world with the declaration that the heat
OF the sun Is being exhausted. He as
cures us, however, that 1t will be many
centuries before II takes place. In the
meantime we should try and make the
best OF life aud enjoy it while we have
the opportunity. This. however, is i'm
possible unless you have good health
and especially strong. stomach. Use
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters to keep the
stomach in order and you will be happy.
It cures dyspepsia, constipation, bilious
ness, aids digestion and keeps the bow
els regular. It'll has been the standard
medicine OF the American people over
fifty years. Insist on having the genu'
inc with our Private Revenue Stamp
over the neck OF the bottle.
Placer location blanks for sale
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-21
japanese Statesman
Stabbed to Dcath.

YoKRHAaA, June 2l.--Hoshi Tosu,
Minister OF Communications ia The last
Its cabinet and at one time minister at
Washington. and formerly president III
the House has been stabbed 70 dsath. !.
The assassination is supposed tosbe dus'
TO politics. 81
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-21
Negro Killed
Feud in Alabama.

tirwrERxtlLs, Ala, Jane "a The
troab ble that has been brewing between
the negroes and whites for some time
eliminated today in Clebe Montgomery.
colosed. being shot TO death. Further
trouble il feared.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-21
To Seek the Pole
Another Expedition

DUNDEE, Scotland, June 2l,-All is
ready, and the American Baldwin-Siegler
expedition Ia about to start to the North
Pole. The leaders express the greatest
confidence that they will reach it.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-21
Initiating Neeley
In Porto Rico.

MAyAauax, Porto Rico, June 2l.-
Thomas Vera. Assistant Postmaster, has
been arrested for using cancelled postage
stamps. Mayaguez 10 the third largest
postoffice in Porto Rico.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-21

"THE BIG SUNDAY DINNER" )"
Don't overlook 1t at THE BREAKER
Restaurant--5 to 7 80 p. m.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-21

three sons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-12
MILLIONS IN CORN.
Riches in the Soil if the Farmer
Wants to Have Them.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
If the farmer is to get riches he must
get them out of the soil. Neither the
Chicago Board of Trade nor the free
coinage OF 80 cent dollars will make
him rich. The hocuspocus politicians
cannot add bushcl to the productive
ness of his land, nor can the kings"
of the corn pit add anything perman-
entity to the value of his crops.
Having accepted these obvious tru-
isms, the farmer will be interested in
the scientific experiments now being
conducted by the Department of Agrl-
culture, with a view to increasing the
corn of this country without additional
expense or labor. The scientists have
found that by cross breeding the nitro
gen contents of the corn are increased
and the number of ears to a stalk are
increased. Experiments made i'm grow
ing 10000 specimens Of these hybrids
have already demonstrated that it is
possible TO double the yield of corn
from given number of plants.
In addition to conducting these ex-
periments the department is sending
out some valuable advice to farmers
in the matter of selecting seed for
planting. This advice is to go through
the field and select corn from the
largest stalks for seed purposes Not
one farmer in 10000 ever thought of
doing such a thing. The uniform
practice of farmers is to select the
largest ears from the crib for seed
There's more money in corn than in
the promises of politicians. The bible
holds up for emulation the man who
makes two blades grow where only
one grew before. How to do this is
what Secretary Wilson is trying to
show the farmers. In the meantime
the products from corn, such as oil,
glucose, rubber, celluose, paper and
-four are being multiplied and their
value increased.
The time is coming when there will
he millions in corn. II Colonel Sellers
were on earth today there is little
doubt that he would begin planting
corn on large scale.
The value of the corn crop of the
United States in 1899 was $62I2l0,ll0,
or more than double the gold output
of the world.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-12
TAYLOR LOCATED AGUINALpo,
Charges Made That Funston Did Not
Discover the Chief.

According to the Army and Navy
Register issue OF June 20 Gen. Funs-
ton did not discover the locati of
Aguinaldo. The statement is made
that Lieutenant ]. d. Taylor, of the
Twenty-fourth Infantry, was the man
who made the important find.
The Register says:
Taylor was in command OF a COM
pany of his regiment at Pantabangan
in the Businesses of Carab ballo Noun
tains seventy-tive miles from the rail-
road. In May, 1900, one Procopio Lin
sangan was appointed chief of police
and gained the confidence OF Taylor
to whom he made the proposition that
a native military band be organized.
Procopio was sent to Manila under
pass TO purchase musical instruments
and in his absence Lieutenant Taylor
learned that the man was in reality
a Major Nasario Alambria. OF the in
surrectos, and that some Of the enemy
we're In the neighborhood awaiting a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-12
MILK FORBIDDEN IN CHINA.

The Indian Lancet Of Jan. 2i gives the follow.
ing condensation Of Proclamation in the Loo
Chow Herald
'Alan should not rob the animals OF their own
proper food, and, Of all animals the COW is the
most valuable 10 man, The sellers of milk
blacken their souls Tor gain; but those who
drink milk do so in the foolish belief that il is
good for them. Before taking any medicine, we
should carefully investigate its properties and
who does in the case of milk? Milk is the
natural food Of babes and Of young animals; but
when adults drink 1t do they not thereby en-.
danger the life OF the sucking calf and arouse
bitter resentment in the souls Of the calf and its
mother? Beasts have not the power Of speech,
and 50 cannot tell men that by drinking COW 5
milk they will become like quadrupeds. II men
must have Strengthening draught there are a
thousand better things than milk, So why select
that? Besides, the term Of life is ioreordaned
and II cannot he prolonged by drinking milk
Every one who reads this warning is cspecial.
~ enioined 10 abstain from milk in the future
Children whose parents will not allow them 10
drink milk will not he stunted in growth but
will have their lives prolonged and be immune
in epidemics. So it is proclaimed in the Hall Of
Good Counsel"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-12
TUNnHANN0Ck.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhdnnock, July 1.-THE Tunk-
hammock Canning factory will COM
mence their work for the season next
week. under the management Of sam
uel Pope of Illinois. They will begin
by canning string beans, and follow
with corn, bcets, tomatoes, etc. The
prospects are excellent for successful
business this year.
Professor Oliver j. Morclock, the late
principal of our High school, is pre-
pairing to remove his family to New
York state.
The funeral of the late James Lodcr-
TEX will take place this friday after
noon at o'clock, at the residence of
Clarence 4. Little, on Wyoming ave-
nue.. The remains will he given burial
at Sunnyside cemetery and the Ma
sonic society will have charge of the
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin J. Jorden re-
turned on Thursday from a two days
visit with the formers mother at
Laceyvillc.
James Dcuhlcr and Orlando Com
stock, executors Of the last will Of
Lydia Maynard, deceased, will expose
the real estate of the testatrix, consist
ing of a house and lot on East TioEa
street to public sale, on Saturday July
20, at | o'clock p. m.
Mis-. q. Dow Dewitt has gone to Cal
orado To visit her sister.
+. NJ. Phillips, the station agent. will
improve his residence by having it
raised. and adding new porchcs.
Cards are out announcing the coming
marriage of George Osborne skinner.
OF the clothing house of skinner &
Peter. to Miss Harriet Rute, of Free
land. Pa. The wedding will take place
at Freeland on Wednesday, July "A, at
high noon.
Misses Gertrude, Virginia and Jessie
LuCkenbill are visiting relatives at Le-
highton, Pa
Rev. j. l.. Mussina, formerly pastor
of the Evangelical church at this place
was caller in town on Wednesday.
Attorney Charles B. Little, of Scran-
ton, is here today attending the funeral
of his grandfather, the late James LODI
, eriCk.
James w. Piatt and family are oc-
cupying their summer residence at
Lake Carey.
Frank Simpson, a professor at Buck
nell university, will spend the summer
with his parents at this place.
Davis Sebring, the eXpressman, who
was prostratcd by the heat last week,
is much improved, and will soon be out
again.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-12

Donald. have returned home from
visit to the Pan-American exposition.
They say that Vt is all right and well
worth attending.
The funeral of j. y. Loderick, held at
his home on Thursday evening, was
largely attended by his many friends
and by tho Masonic lodge. of which he
was a faithful member. His remains
were taken to Tunkhannock for inter-
ment Friday morning. The funeral at
Tunkhannock will be in charge of the
Masonic lodge. Mr.. Loderick was very
popular. lie came here from South
Montrose some years ago. He was em-
ployed at w. j. Days meat market.
lie Is survived by wife, one brother,
one sister and q daughter, Mrs. Clar-
cnce Little. OF Tunkhannock. The direct
cause of death was blood poisoning.
n. w. jackson, the master mechanic
In charge of the round-house and shops
here, Is convalesclng from serious at
tack of typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Nichols have re-
Gently been visiting at the home OF
Henry Mericle.
William Hayner, of Binghamton, is
the guest of his uncle, Thomas shan
non, on Church street.
Scott Ward, Charles Tanner and a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-12
LEGAL.

ORPHANS COURT SAIE-Estate of Margaret s.
kennedy, late of the city OF Scranton, county
Of Iackawanna, deceased.
BY Virtue Of an order ~ the Orphsns' Court
of laChawanna county, there will he exposed 10
public sale, at the Arbitration room in tha
LaCkawanna, and state of Pennsylvania, on Thurs
day the twenty y.ith day OF July, A. D., ninetetn
hundred and on' at ten o'clock a. m Of said
day, the following piece Oi land and appurtch'
anceS, 10 wit: All that certain lot, piece, ~
Parcel Of Land situate, iying and being in the
Eighth NaId ot the city Of scranton, county
Of LaCkawanna, and state Of Pennsylvania, bound.
ed and described as follows, to wit; Being lot
number thirteen N@ in block number sixteen
n6l upon the town plot Of the city Of Scranton,
intended to he dG.N recorded: is thirty ave (SS)
feet wide in front on the northwcsterly side "
South Washington Avenue; the same width in
rear on an alley sixteen O6l teet wide for public
u>c. and one bundled and fifty 150l feet deep
along the nurthCastrTly side Of River street, to.
gcthcr with the right 10 enclose, occupy and use
ten ll0) feet in front nj said lot on South Wash
inoton avenue aud ten ll0) feet along the sid.
Of sIid lot Ou River street in manner and form
as such right is gwen in former oonveSances oi
said premises. being the same premises whcr
Edward j. Walsh, by deed dated second dav ot
March \. ~, eighteen hundred and ninety.seven,
and recorded on the fourth day Of March A. D.,
eighteen hundred and ninety ySeven. in the office
for the recording of deeds, etc, in and for siis
county Uf Larkawdnna, in deed book No lis.
page 81 etc, sold and conveyed 10 said Margare,
scott Kennedy in fee. Coal and minerals re.
served, All improved with two stored and
basement frame hotel, barn and other improve.
mcnts
Terms Of sae-Thrce thousand dollars at tinrs
of sale and the remainder upon combination o.
sale.
JOHN T. KENNEDY, Administrator.
CHARLES l.. HANLEl, Attorney for Estate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-12
HALLSTEAD.
,ecial to the Scranton Tribune.

bpeClal 10 tne scranton Tribune.
Hallstead. July IA large horse,
belonging to John Tunney, was Grip
pied and is not in shape for work. The
horse ran a sharp nail or stone into
his hoof and a lame leg results.
J. II. Van Loan has harvested a large
crop of hay from his farm here.
Mrs. Fred Barnum was visiting in
Binghamton on Tuesday.
The railroad men are experiencing a
lull in railroad business on the Lacka-
wanna, The prospects are Frightening,
However
In "A single board in n harm belong
ing to John Crossen, just outside of
town, the writer counted 5,l9S taCks,
which had been driven into the board
by sign posters within a space of ten
years. The barn is situated at cross
road and hence is much used for sign
posting.
John Stockholm, of Hickory Grove,
was chased by large black snake at
his home Thursday, Stockholm had
started fishing and was crossing Shay's
flats when the reptile came from a
clump of ferns by the roadside. At first
Stockholm rah, but the snake gained
upon him at every moment. He then
turned and gave battle with fish pole.
The snakes neck was broken. The rep
tile measured twelve feet, one of the
largest killed here in many years. The
snake had three young rabbits in its
stomach.
Edward Harms has been foreman OF
the chair factory here, during the abb
sense of Manager Kessler,
An automobile passed throuph here
Wednesday, and attracted much atten-
tion.
John Aiken has disposed of his horse
and wagon to Charles Tierney,
Mr.. and Mrs. G, NJ. kessler and son
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-12
Hush-a-bye, baby,
Daddy is near;
Mamma is a lady,
And that's very clear.
Find the fathers face?

number of other young men have gone
into camp on the river at Red Rock.
They have the grounds nicely fixed up,
and are enjoying treir outing.
Mrs. Ellen Tiffany and Mrs. Jones, of
Binghamton, were visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. $. Lowe recently.
Everett Alden, while handling a
bunch of bananas recently, killed a
large spider. 1t is supposed to be one
that came from the tropics with the
bananas. The spider measured three
inches across the back.
The poles for the new telephone COM
pany have arrived and are to be placed
for the wires within few days. Many
citizens are kicking because the Coun-
ell is allowing the various companies
to deface the river bank with tele-
phone and telegraph poles and wires.
They think the bank should be reserved
for park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-12
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, July ll,-Flour Active and firm
at old prices, MhCat-SpOt market hrln; No. 2
red, 1ic t. o. b. ahoat; No. red, zee. elevator;
No. Northern Duluth, 73l2c. f. o. b. aAoat
Options were generally active and strong and
sss24c. higher; July closed, 7lssc.; September,
7lc.; October 7l3sc; December. 13c Corn
spot strong; No. >, j3c. elevator; 5iisc T. o. b.
afoat Options very active, closed strong at
2lsc net advance; July closed, j}7sc; Scptcm.
bCr, jli2c,; October, 5il2c; December 5i9sc.
3ji 2a36c,; No. white, 37a37ia &C.; No. 3, S5a4c
track mixed western, S5,2a37c. track white,
3Gallc, Options strong and again higher, in.
hucnccd by crop news, Butter-steady; cream.
cry, l5sl9iac.; factory, l3al5lac; imitation
creamery, lial7c,; state DAIRY llalsl2r. Cheese
STEADY TO hrm fancy large colored 0c; fancy
large white, DC; fancy small colored 0ikahc.;
fancy small white, oisa4c. Eggs-Irreuiar;
state and Pennsylvania, lial5c.; western uncan.
died, 9il2l2c,; western candled l3aljc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-12

Methodist Episcopal Aid Thursday,
the 1lth, for dinner.
Mr.. +. a. Sweet has returned from
Harrisburg.
Mrs. Allie Clark and two sisters are
boarding at W. c. Clarks for a few
weeks.
Miss Harriet Barnes expects to visit
the Pan American in the near future.
Mr.. Joshua Bronson just returned
home. after spending few days with
his father in this place.
Mrs. stiles is visiting her sister,
Mrs. G. G. Lupton.
AR Roby Sweet has returned to his
home in Chicago, but his sister will
remain east for the summer.
Mr.. Eddie Harding, of Scranton, will
spend his vacation with his parents
in this place.
our new stage driver, Mr. Winfred
Tiffany, boards at the hotel.
our genial blacksmith, w. II. Esta-
brook and Mr.. Alder Smith, of Bing-
hamton, visited Sage's Pond one day
this week and brought home a large
supply of the finny tribe.
Mrs. II. a. Barnard and son, Ray,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. a. Barnard.
Mr.. Gus Gorisse and friends, of
Montrose made a flying visit to his
fathers, the Rev. Gustave Gorisse.
Mrs. James Risley received a tele-
gram of her mothers death last Sat
urday.
Mr.. Alder Smith. wife and children,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A, Barnet.
The Cniversalist Aid society expect
to meet with Mrs. c. c. Lupton Thurs
day July IS
The Hartford band spent the ever
glorious at the celebration in Gibson
The Rev. James Herrick and wife
are visiting her parents at Hopbottom
Mr. Ed. Barnard has moved to Har-
ford, where he has a position in the
creamery.
Mr. George Baker. of South Mont
rose. is visiting al George Manyer's.
Miss Gertrude Bower has returned
from the Pan-Americar, and reports
a fine time.
Miss Julia Strockbine has just re-
turned from the Normal
Mr. Alfred Belcher and wife visited
at w. NJ. Wescott's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sweet are enter
tanning company from the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. p. II. Tiffany have six
hoarders from the valley for the sum-
mer,
Mr. f. w. Barrett will go to Sus-
quehanna Thursday with produce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-12
Philadelphia Grain and Produce

Philadelphia, July ll,-Whcat Firm, &c
higher; contract grade July 6siea6ac. Corn
Strong and llc higher; No. . mixed july 5la
5llec. Oats Firm and lali2c. higher; No. 2
white clipped 31lRs3sc. Butter-Firm, good de-
mand; fancy western creamery, laiac; do. do
prints, 20c,; do. nearby. 22c. Eggs-Firm fair
demand; fresh nearby, lic.t do. western, l3iaa
lic; some lots, lilsc,; do southwestern, l2lac, (;
do southern, l2c Chccsc-Quiet. but steady;
New York full creams fancy small aha9iaC (;
do do. do, fair TO choice, Slaa0c. Refined Sugars
Unchanged. Cotton-l.l6c. lower; middling
upldnds, 81 3.l6c Tallow-Quict, hut steady;
city prime in hhds, jisc.; country do do bar.
rcls, 4a.ai7sc.; cakes, Size, Live Poutry-Quet
fowls easier; fowls, l2al2izc.; old roostcrs. &c. ;
spring chickens, lja20c spring ducks, l0isalIc I;
old do, loc Dressed Poutry-firm, good de.
mand; fowls, choice, lie; do. fair TO good,
l0ilolaC; old rooStcrS, hroilcIs nearby
lsa2jc; western do, l3a23c.
ReCcps-flour 050 barrels and $4,000 pounds
in sacks; wheat, S6,OOb bushels; corn, "A, go
bushels; oats 81, 900 bushels. Shipmcnts-W
10000 hushcls corn, 100000 bushels; oats,
5000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-12
NICHOLSON.
the Scranton Tribune.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune
Nicholson. July 11.-Miss Ethel Stark
who has been visiting friendi at
Scranton for the past two weeks, re-
turned to her homo Monday evening.
Mr. Fred Crock left Saturday after
noon for a ten days visit to the Pam
American, Niagara Falls and Silver
Creek.
Miss Susan Black gave most de-
lightful musicale at her home on State
street, last Tuesday evening. The par
lois were very prettily decorated with
ferns and pottcd plants. About $50
p. m. the following programme was
rendered: Piano solo, "Tarcntellc," :"
Mrs. Genovieve Baker: vocal duet,
Calm as the Night" Mr.. Lewis and
Miss Black; vocal solo, ta) sleep Lit
tie Baby" Cb) who'll Buy My La
vender," Miss Lillian Garland; vocal
solo, ca Since First / Met Thee" CD
"Shepherds Song" Mrs. Genevieve
Baker: piano solo, "Ballct Mignon," 4"
Miss Lillian Ellsworth; vocal solo,
"Nymphs and Fawns,' Miss Florence
wilkins; vocal solo, Flower Song"
Mrs. u. S. stephens; piano solo ,a)
Nocturne Chopin OBJ shadow
Dance" (McDOwolD. Refreshments
were served and most delightful
time was enjoyed by all. Those pres
ent We're Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Titus.
Mr. and Mrs. u. q. Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. $. stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. lie
Roy Bacon, Mrs. +. Il. Rcll, Mrs. II.
r. wilkins, Mrs. w. W. Warner Mrs
Charles Garland, Mrs. G. II. MacCon-
nell, Mrs. II. X. wilkins, Mrs. l.. &.
Jones, Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Beu-
lah Mae Warner, Miss Nellie Mack,
Mrs. c. +. Newton, Mrs F. a. Baker,