davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
State Sanitorium for Consump-
lives viii Be Located There.
CHOICE WAS MADE YESTERDAY
Commission Votes 10 Buy 250 Acres Of
Land, and Has Invited Architects 10
Submit Competitive PIaas

The Wallum pond location hse been
finally decided upon by the state commits
eion for the site of the state sanitsrium
for consumptives, the choice being made
yesterday afternoon. all the commission
srs. with the exception OF COL Frank t.
Easton, being present.
On Tuesday the commission visited the
site and after careful consideration de-
cided that II was not only the best OF
the three to which the choice had mar
rowed down. but also all that could be
desired for cthe purpose for which the
santarium is intended.
Situated upon high. dry land, In the
midst of pine groves. with the purest of
air, the location il an ideal one for such
an institution. probably the best that
could be found in the state for the oure
or retarding Of lung diseases.
Facilities for reaching the site chosen
are excellent. II is situated in the north
west corner Of the state, FIVE miles from
Pascoag, and on the East Thompson
branch OF the Consolidated railroad This
branch Of the road has been abandoned
for passenger service, only a freight
train or two a day going over the line,
the railroad company whereby passenger
trains will be run over the line as far as
Wallum pond at certain intervals during
the day.
Ample room Is provided in the pur-
chase for all the buildings necessary. and
recreation grounds for the patients, the
tract purchased being $50 acres walum
pond. said TO be one Of the most beauu- !
ful sheets OF water in New England, laps !
1ts northern boundary. The water OF the |
pond is credited with being OF the purest /
quality and OF the nature especially re-
uuiredN for the use OF consumptives all
important feature I'm the modern methods
of treating consumption.
The climate Is solubrious. with compar-
ative freedom from the sudden and vIo-
lent changes In the weather experienced
in other parts OF the state with dry,
pure air.
Invitations have already been sent 70
architects TO compete In the preparation
OF plans for the buildings, and a hnai
choice will be made In the near future
Prizes have been offered Of $500 for the
successful plan. $50 for second choice and
800 for third.
The commission comprises Representa-
tive Potter OF Cranston. chairman; Rep
Curtis and Easton OF
Providence. ex-senator Perrin OF Paw
tucket a nd Senator Hughes OF Johnston.
Count the dots I'm this issue Send In
your answer with cash subscription as
directed. II costs nothing 70 guass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

For brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wis Maker snd
Hairworker ip fremont street. Boston
tAins no lead poisons: use IL once ana
you viii never use any other. BLAND
tN0 q DLANDfN0. q weybosset street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
NE w SLETS

Trousers padded at the hipsi The style is
bound to come.
Taiiors say So
Must squeeze our waists with corsets Till
our ribs warp out Of plumb.
Got to do Il.
Must try to catch the curvings or the
female form divinei
Must initiate the girlies In their every
graceful line
Each man must be an hour glass built
round a suff' ring spine.
Lord save us.
In studying our fashion plates the giriies
we will ape
Won't we? Bet we Will
WIN rubbsrneck on streets to see ths
other fellows shape.
Size 'em up plenty
Before our mirrors we must stand, oh,
what a funny fatel
While dressing to before the world In
pride psrambulate.
To satisfy ourselves that we have got our
hips on straight
Wouldn't Il kill youi
The giris will stick hatpins In us In every
public place.
They'll want to know. you know.
To see If we are genuine or limitations
base
They'll have their suspicious.
They'll walk behind US on the streets
wherever we may 20
And will dissect US (mctaphor) In whis-
pers soft and low,
And giggle when they really should ad-
mire US. cont you know;
That's honesti
There's really no escape for as. The
fashions on the way.
No chance to run.
It's liable to reach us now most any fate
full day.
oh. tho thought OF it!
rhe women initiate us in their vests and
ties and shirts.
some OF 'em even VICAR the pants, the
married man asserts,
Ind old King Fashion yet may drape cur
underpins In skirts.
loot. Gabriel, tooti
Denver Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
new ENERGY
Gathering Of Interest Of Mems
Club Held Last Evening.

At the Calvary Baptist church last
evening was held a meeting for men only
which was referred TO as an informal
gathering for men, but which was turned
into meeting I'm the interest OF the BIZ
BILE class of the church. IL being desired
by those interested TO inject new life and
vigor into the organization.
A meeting of the Mems club preceded
the meeting, at which time Edward Wa
terman was elected president, Spurgeon
Scribner secretary, and W. H. Leland
treasurer, they to serve for the ensuing
six months.
Then followed speeches by w. w Main
OF Boston, field secretary OF the Baptist
Association OF Massachusetts, Rev. Ed
ward Holyoke. the pastor and George r.
Weston, teacher OF the Bible class OF the
church Sunday school
Mr.. Main followed Rev Mr.. Holyoke
and he described the detail and methods
used in establishing Bible classes for
men I'm the churches OF his state told of
the success which had obtained. and ne
spoke OF the splendid possibilities for the
work II the methods were such as would
keep the young and old men of the church
interested.
He was quite certain that II was pos
sible for the Mems club to be OF great
assistance to the Bible class and mis-
statement turned the meeting 10 tile
thought OF improving the methods now
the vogue in this church. He answered
various questions clearly and after mis-
departure It was determined by those in
terested to turn to good account his ad-
vice
other speakers were Thomas w. Water
man and Rev Mr.. Holyoke. who advised
this action be taken. During the meet
Ing two songs. THE Mighty Deep" by
Jude and '"Twixt You and Me-" by Jor-
dan, were sung by Mr.. Percy l.. Smith.
The company then repaired TO the social
rooms, where refreshments were par
taken OF and some OF the leaders prepar-
ed plans for putting into practice the
Ideas they had imbibed from Mr. Main.
The occasion was thoroughly enjoyable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
THE WEATHER

Boston. Nov. 1s.--For New Bnelandi
Fair I'm south and rain In northern por-
tons tonight: Friday fair and warmers
fresh To brisk east to south winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13
FIRST ASSEMBLY

The pupils OF James E. Resyey. Jr..
held their hrst assembly of the season
at Colonial hall. Holden street, last even.
Ing. about 40 couples being present Mu-
chestra and the dancing lasted from = 20
IL. there being ~ numbers on the card
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

Why not try for the liberal cash
prizes offered In connection with the DOT
pusxls7 See announcement IN another
column.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

why not try for the liberal cash
prizes offered In connection with the dot
puzzle? See announcement In another
column.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

Look at the prizes which you got by
counting the dots correctly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

Count the dots In this issue Send In
your answer with cash subscription as
directed. IT costs nothing to guess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-13

Count the dots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-31
COLON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Dec. S0-Thc cotton mar
ket after opening firm at unchanged p.ices
TO an advance OF 6 points ruled very &C
tive and very strong with great eIciteA
rert at Intervals prevailing. For many
weeks the narketh az been dominated by
claims and counter-claiTas regarding the
existence of q large long interest III Jan
uarE contracts, and also regarding lis
Nnancia! ability to take care Of the large
quantities of cotton accommodating at New
York and az nearby points, which the
shorts promised TO deliver, with market
smashing intent a few days ago the
leader CT the January pool caused furry
by advising any OF the scattered who
might prefer 10 ho!d their contracts. while
being without financial ability, TO DO So,
that places would be provided on timely
notice, SO that selling would not DC necas-
sary under notice pressure. This state
merit was rariousiy received. but the
course o. to-days market indicated that
il was made IN good faith and that il was
also made coed. And Notwithstanding,
notices 10 the extent Of nearly 100 Coo
bales We're issued, they were promptly
stopped" ord =. scramble for January
contracts became imminent and very ae-
tive. This position advanced Is points.
while the rest OF the list advanced 7GilG
points. Then followed q period OF realiz-
ing and protit-taking. under which prices
gave way 4 few points, hut the market
vas finally steady at net unchanged TO
an advance Of points.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-31
MONEY AND ExcHASGE-cLosE:
SO TX MARKET GOSSIP.

The market yesterday Was strong and
prices generally aCNanced.
The money rate was high IN the early
part OF the session. i,lt eascd OF to per
cent, and traders were encouraged to
buy stocks
Chesapeake and Ohio was stronger and
more active than it has been for some
time past, selling MP 10 .SSs and closing
at that figure. Norfolk and Western was
Louisville and Nashville also made good
gains ahd a small sale Of Coast Line was
made at 1885,.
The leader in Yesterdays market, how
ever was Erie. The rise was attributed
there vas something in the wind which
was not disclosed.
Chemical common sold at g., but the
preferred for some unaccountabIc reason
dropped off from LIS o I2ls4.
The United States Steel issues were il
good dcn.aDd al advancing figures.
Union Pacific rather hung fire during
tbs last hour, owing to the publication
Of tho November statement, which show
sd that although the gross earnings had
actually showed 3. decrease OF over S791iH.
Inc iirst loan in the money r1arke. was
ct - per cent, and the rate INN ediately
advanced to !; per cent. Most loans were
.aIe for renewals. During the afternoon
there waS q marked falling off in tn,. de-
hland for money, while the supply increas-
ed was The result that The quotations
gradually declined until the legal rata
WAS reached. Borrowers as . rule secured
accommodations earlier. The decline in
money gave added strength to the mar
ket, the whole list closing active III about
the best figures OF the day.
The close was strong in most cases at
fhe best prices OF the day. Most of the
trading. however, was Of professional
character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-31
BOLD ATTEMPT TO
HOLD UP Train
The Highwayman is Said to Have
Been Shot BY Conductor
J. C.. keene.
(By Associated Press.)

LOUISVILLE, kY., Dec. So.-A bold
attempt was made by a lone robber to
hold-up the New orleans-Cincinnati
Nashville Railroad, as the train was en-
tering South Louisville at ESQ o'clock this
morning. Tho hishwayman secured but
little booty. and is said to have been
shot by the conductor. J. c. heane-
4Aeane was going through the sleeper.
conductor, and ono passenger. J. Z.
Moore. y masked man sprang at kea..e
from a dark corner and commanded HIN
grappied with the intruder. a bullet
from the robbers pistol stunned him and
the highwayman pulled the s.Gnai coru.
while the train was slowing down La
robbed the Pullman conductor and MI.
Moore, securing So from the latter. AS
the train stopped the robber let the ca.
Conductor 11eans meanwhile had recoy-
cred his senses and, having secured 4
Winchester, left the train in pursuit of
the latter,,an after one OF them the rob-
Der uttered a cry OF pain. keans be-
!ieves his SHOT went true.
4 special train bearing police and Off
Gals left this city this morning to search
for the robber Immediately aftcc the ar
rival OF the express.
Conductor keane was removed to
hospital His wound however. is not Sc
ricus. He is said to be the stronSert
man in Louisville, and was at one time
national champion in severa! amateur
athletic classes.
No trace Of the robber. whom Eeana
dec ares he shot, had been found up to
noon.
The statements of Conductor Keane
and Pullman Conductor Redford are pos
tive that but one man was concerned IN
the robbery. The train crew say the
robber got on the train at Lebanon juno
ton, but they put him of at the next
station. and did not know he had board
ed the last car
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-31
The Produce Market

The produce market is distinctly dull
and featureless. People are living. off
scraps and bones, and are making hash
out OF what remained /, iron, the Christmas
pectcd to be exhausted, and then the
market wiz begin to get busy again.
Prices are Iabout as. follows:
Poultry (Ltye)-Chickens. ~ to lie. per
turkeys, Il to I2c. per pound: ducks, 10
to he; geese, 40 to Soc. each; ganlsas, zoe,
each
Poultry pressed,-chicken 10 to lac.
Game-Whole deer, Ice. per pound; veni-
son saddles. lsc. per pound; rabbits.
Il to 5sc. EACH foa sqnIrrsls, 3 to SC. zach;
ants, 40 to SOC. each; wild turkeys, II 10
l2c. per pound; wild ducks. 65c. to 81 per
pair.
F'ruits-Apples. Albemarle plppins. s. to
per barrel: wlnezaps, So to S per barrel:
Florida oranges. s2.75 to s. per box; ia
maica oranges, s2.15 to 50 per box, tam
EsFaeT Ser box $ pe5 psF eGz ST.; to ps2
box; grapefruit s! to $40 per box: Mala-
ga grapes 81 to S.; Catawba grapes. 15c.
per basket; pineapples. s. to. So per crate;
S 6enies s1e y . ST pei Psb ba! 11 1A
observation-disclosures 115c. to 81 per box:
cabbage, SO % So per ton. s. to IS per
hundred; caulitlower. $3.50 per era tie: eel
cry, 20 to Soc: per. dozen; onions: IS to
81 per barrel; potatoes iIrish) 30 to CSC.
per bushel; Florida tomatoes, $50 to $3.50
per crate.
Live stoclz-veals; 5 to SIC; per pound:
to Sic; cattle. 25a to z14c:
Butter, is to soc. per pound. according to
grade. EGGS, % to 25c: per dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-31
WILSON,. Jk.. SILL nilooING
The Elder Man Admitted to 6ail-Aotht
ing Heard of Cox.

ing Heard of Cox,
". E. Wilson. arrested as an accessory
70 the crime of shooting Frank F. Dill
iaro late Saturday nigat. was granted
Dell in tne sum OF 500 by Judge Minor
III the musings Court s-day, VIII
sor giving Certified checx- fer the
amount OF his bond. c. c. Wilson, wa
Old the shooting: j. Fl. Coz. the former
store keeper. and Mrs Sale Longest,
are still among the missing. Mr.. p.liard,
the Injured man, was resting as quietly
as could be expected at st. Luke's Hos
pItal last night, although it will probably
be at least two weeks before he eau he:
uIoTed.
The whers abouts OF the man. Cox, is
still as muc!: OF a mystery as ever. As
Ms. Sall.e Longest cannot he found In
the city, the proba biiities are that sEs
IS with him. Inquiry at the Try-Anxia
Cheroot and Cigar Company, where shs
was employed. brought OUT the fact that
she had worked there a year or more.
bur had not been seen since the day be-
fore Christmas. The employees are all
of them having g holiday until aft New
Years, and she VIII be looked Tor to re-
turn at that time. She has not hvsd AZ
no. 500 North Twentv-serenth Street
for several months. and at last reports
was boarding IN the sa.aa house. With
Mr.. Cox No. Ill North Ninth Street.
and was represented as his cousin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-31
THE INQUIRY
INTO ACCIDENT
Witnesses Tell How the Fearful
Accident Happened on the
Grand Trunk line.
(By Associated Press.)

WYOMING, ONT. December a.-Ths
inquest INTO the cause OF the death Of the
victims OF Friday nights wreck on the
G. AID Trunk Railway at Waastead was.
continued to-day.
James a Smith, brakeman an tbs
freight train, was thu drst witness. He
sad that when his train arrived at Wan
sted. snow had blocked the lever ct thu
swith. aud about two minutes were lost
At the time OF the collision the switch
was open, but the freight was still on
the ma n line. The train was delayed at
Wyoming about eight minutes. taking
water. The semaphore. he asserted, wa,
not displayed. He saw the stop sig
nal gwen by the rear man. and had
they been continued the train would have
been stopped us saw the express lights
fifteen seconds before the crash.
James Troysr, the night operator at
* ng Court Junction, the next witness,
said the eEst call ha heard from Lou.s
don was TO stop No. ), the express train.
but it had just gone by. He put up tbs
semaphore Immediately
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-31
MAY. nun BRUCE.
Able Young Senator is Being Doomed

fHDtc tOulS SCIi1tcs 10 oSt'S oCSs4lSo
for Congress.
A story cones from the Southwest to
the effect that Hon. r. F. Bruce. OF Wise
county. is being put in training for the
democratic nomination for Congress in
the Ninth District in 1921. The friends
Of Senator Bruce have been urging him
for some time to consider the proposition
of being a candidate and it is said that
he is not taking at all unhiEdly to the
suggestion. senator Bruce is tine law
yer and is the partner OF. his tather-in-
law ex-senator Wells, IN a practice
which is as lucrative as that Of my
firm in his section. He has recently
been very fortunate in some specuiations
in mining lands in the southwest and is
said to have all sorts of money.
Senator Bruce is {; man Of striking abil-
ity and wonderful popularity He made
tight in the Senate for certain infant rail-
road industries in his section last year.
which marked him at once as a strong
leader and there are but few of his col
leagues who court controversy with him
in the Senate.
If Senator Bruce shall stand for Con
gross, his friends say he will make
stroug run for the honor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-31
ff err wore Taxes.

Hon. S. Gordon Cumming. of Hampton.
has offered 2 bill o.! the subject of in
slrance, which is designed to secure a
fuller return of property for taxation.
Among other things, the bill provides
that 10 insurance company shall take
any risk on property FOR q greater amount
than that for which the said property
is listed for taxation.
The passage and enforcement of such
a measure would undoubtedly have the
effect OF inducing persons to be more
careful in the matter Of returning their
property for taxation in order to have it
fully protected against loss by fire.
The bill will undoubtedly be fought in
committee and before the House, bus
tho patron is confident OF its passage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-31
PRODUCE MARKET,
Richmond. Va. Dec. 90, 1902.
QUOTATIONS.

but E seeadi'y A held Dee Rye FIoursteady
Buckwheat Flou--Quiet. Cornmeal-
EASY Ns Eye Eye, gi';: Rarlsy-stcasdy:
lions were slow all day and at first de-
pressed by liquidation, but gradually raj
lied on export rumorss. big. decrease in
worlds stocks for the week and local
again, however, through liquidation: and
was finally 1sM1xc. net lower. May, sO3sc.
July. SIC: December. SAC.
es wst e da S ana oa4es e oPtS
throughout. the session. influenced by fine
and liquidation. Closed dull and easy at
a partial &c. net declines. January, 541sc.
y; March, slAs.; May 1850; July. 4l1sc.;
oats-spot steady; No. 2, ss.sc. OPTIONS
fairly active and about steady. Deem
Bees-euiet. Cut Meatsoulet. Lard
dun: compound. s75oaL75. PorE-Steady::
family. SIS. Tallow-Quiet Rosin-Firm..
Turpentine-steady. Rice-Fir.a. No
coffee-The market for coffee futures
opened steady at unchanged prices and
was very quiet under featureless foreign
news and approaching holiday The
: ss'i points lover. WITH sales Of 4i.5so bags.
Spot Rio, unuspBnFele heh chs hehtrerth
Spot Rio. quiet. sugar-Quiet.
81 RutteE.Irregular; ., extra creamery ESQ
State, full cream, small colored!: fancy,
fall made. lze.: small white. fall made.
lie. Eggs-Firm; State and Pennsylva-
MIA. average best, CSC.
and Western: per $50 pounds, si.soas. 10;
Long Island. s2@2.2s South Jersey sweets.
s.. 50M3. IS. Feanuts-Steady; fancy hand
picked. A4@sAc.; other domestic. s@!s4c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, DEC. 50, -

PORT OF RICHMOND, DEC. 50. 1912.
ARRIVED.
Sterrner Berkeley. Catherine. Norfolk
merchandise and passengers, Old Domln.
ION line.
and James River landings merchandise
md passengers Virginia Navigation Co
Tug pauntless, Baltimore, barge Of oil,
Standard Oil Company
SAILED
Steamer !enassc. ONeil. Philadelphia.
Pa, merchandise and passengers. Clyde
line.
Steamer Berkeley. Ca Uterine Norfolk,
rnercl?e ndise and passengers. OLD DAMN
ION line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, DEC. 80, 1892.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Netherfield. New Orleans.
Steamer Ally. London.
Steamer Sloterdyk, Rotterdam and Am
SterdaE1.-
Steamer Woodleis!,. Mobile.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sanderson. New York.
Steamer Netherfeld. Rotterdam.
Barge Darby. AlyIl's Point.
Barge Oxford, -Allyus Point.
Barge Sunoury, Fall River,
Schooner Thomas ". Lawson, Boston.
Steamer PoThatan. Norfolk.
Steamer Lord Antrim, Baltimore.
Steamer Woodieigh. Liverpool.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-31
WANT MR.. PATTON.
Newport News Committee Here to
Urge His Cl1in1s.

Urge His Cl1in1s.
a1essrs. A A. Moss, Mayor OF Newport
News: George a. Schmeiz and ]. A. VIII
lett, bankers. y. c. Garrett. lawyer; \.
L. Powell, real estate man, and P. T.
sammons, merchant, constituting spec
ial committee appointed by r,asz-meet-
ing of the business men OF Newport
News. are here for. the purpose of inter
viewing Governor Montague in reference
to the appointment OF Mr. j. L. Patton
as one of the Virginia commissioners 10
the ST. Louis Exposition. Nr. Patton is
president OF the Newport News Cham.
Der Of Commerce. and one of the most
prominent business men of that city. He
IS also one Of the Executive Committee
Of the Jamestown Exposition Company.
This committee endorsed him and MIR. j.
G. Tilton. of2Norfolk. for commissioners,
and the naass-meeting in Newport News
endorsed alr. Patton.
Owing to Governor N1ontague's contin-
ued :ndisposition he could not receive the
delegation on yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-31
FOR THE PEOPLE
Likely That They Will be Allowed to

The method Of selecting commissioners
OF the revenue will be one Of the first
matters disposed of by the General AS
sembly upon its return here next week.
1t is up as Il special orader on
the House calendar and that body will
plunge into 1t on the first day of the
adjourned session. 1t is evident that
while it will take some days to conclude
the debate over the various propositions
by q. direct vote Of the people will final
ly pass and will go to the Senate with
the prestige of a sweeping House VIC
tory behind 1t.
That it will also be adopted by the SEN
ate, there Is now but little doubt as
senators seem to realize that their con-
stituents fcc the most part desire them
to pass such q measure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-31
For State Primaries.

T: some member Of the General As.
semhly should reintroduce the Reddy
general primary bill shortly it would
cause no great surprise.
II will De recalled that the Reddy bill
was offered and ably contended for by
its brilliant patron, but failed Of pas
sage finally.
It was In line with the principles enun-
clated in the famous May Conference.
and now that the Democratic party has
followed IN tina adoption OF similar plan
1t is held by. some that tbs time is rite
for the passage OF hill making prin-
aries &compulsoryssa and throwing proper
safeguards around them TO prevent fraud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-31
NAvAI. STORES

WILMINGTON. n. c.. Dec. s0.-SPIR-
ITS TTRPENTINE-Firrn at SEC; re-
ceipts. 81 casks. Rosin-Firm at 81 35@1 40:
receipts. 30 barrels. Crude Turpentine-
Firm at s.. 1898: receipts, Is barrels. Tar
Firm, at go: receipts. 15s barrels:
TINE-Firm at 52@5214c.: receipts. s3s
cask; sales, $50 casks; exports. 40 casks.
Rosin-Firm; receipts, 2.l74 barrels; sales,
2es9 barrels: exports. lao barrels.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. Dec. 30.-TUR-
PENTIEE md ROSIN-Gnchanged