davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-13

all through the sale have been good
customers. The ladies say that their
stock of mems clothing Is exhausted
and they want lot more today for the
closing rush tomorrow. It is the best
opportunity ever offered the people of
the city to contribute TO charity as
hundreds Of the Indians have been
able to lay in a stock of warm winter
clothing, which will be a, blessing to
them. II men who lave cast off
clothing at home will leave Their adj
dresses today, the ladies viii send for
their donations.
A BICYCLES USES-When the
bicycle was first invented it was looked
upon as a novelty for boys who lad idle
time on their hand. 1t next became n
utility for busy people VINO want to
eliminate distance out OF their business
schedules. Finally papa got to carry
ing the kid around in a hand basket
hung to the handle bars. and the baby
wagon went down several points in the
market Now it is easier to tell what
a bicycle is not good for than to enum
crate what can be done with it. Yes
terday a man bought at a Phoenix
auction house a double cot the full size
of Il family bed, legs, headboard and
all 1t was equipped with mattress
springs etc, and would really havt
looked like a formidable load for a
wagon. But when the deal was con-
sunmated the new owner got it on his
back jumped on a bicycle and rode
home with it without an accident.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-13
BRAVERY IMMoRTALIzEO.

At an entertainment at which Nell
son met Benjamin West just before he
went to sea for the last time ne re-
marked to the artist: Il never pass a
print shop where your picture of the
Death of Wolfe is in the window
without being stopped by it." West, os
course, acknowledged the compliment,
and Nelson went on to ask why ne had
painted 20 more like it. Because, My
LORD" answered the artist. there are
nc mnre subjects" Damn it, said
1SCiscn. Il didn't thinF OF that" and
FsE2d him to take a glass &C cham
payne. Bat. My Lord. I fear your
intrepidity will yet furnish me with an
other sccDe, and IL it should ] shall
certainly avail myself of it," the
painter observed. will you" said Nell
son pouring out bumpers and touching
his glass violently against Vests.
Twill you, Mr.. West? Then / hope 1
shall die in tie next battle" He sail
ed a few days later-and West paint
ed The Death of Nelson. London
Chronicle,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-13
u. S. STEEL AND PFNNSY
The Controlling Influences in Yester-
days Stock Market.

New York Nov. 12-Pennsylvania
and United States Steel preferred again
divided attention and eXerted a good
degree of influence in today's stock
market. The dealings were not in such
overwhelming proportions in either
stock as for the last several days.
Pennsylvania was weak from the
outset, but showed stubborn resistance
in the neighborhood of 112.
STOCKS.
Atchison, 6234; preferred, $50; New
Jersey Central 155; c. & o.. 279s Big
-Four. IS; c. & s, 11H; preferred, so;
2nd preferred. 1879; Erie. 25M: Great
Northern preferred, 1850; Manhattan,
1871; Metropolitan, 110k; Missouri Pa
c;fc. S75k: New York Central, 11434 );
Pennsylvania. 111h; st. l.. & S. f. pre-
ferred. 60; End preferred. 4415; ST. Paul,
1854 Southern Pacific, 4G%: Union
Pacific. 69% Amalgamated Copper,
2s1s; Sugar, 1l51z; Anaconda, 81; u. S.
Steel, 1OlS; preferred, 511k: Western
Union, S25s: Santa Fe Copper, IL.
BONDS.
L. S. ref. IS reg and coupon. 1865
SIS reg. and coupon, 107% new as reg.
and coupon, 1341z; old As reg. and cou-
non. 110%; IS reg and coupon, l01h
METAL.
New York Nov. 12-CopDer had a
slight recovery frcm Yesterdays break
ing in London, SCOT closing a 90 IS
and futures at 90 Us Sd Locally cop
per is rather unsettled and more or
less nominal, Lake is quoted at s1S@
1850: electrolytic, S13.25; casting, SIS.
Lead was quiet ard unchanged at
$3.50 in New York, and UNCHANGED in
London. closing at IL is Sd: spelter de-
olined rs Cd in London to 20 15s cd. Lo-
cally it was quiet and quoted at $40
dollars. 44c
GRAIN.
New York, Nov. 12--December wheat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-13
PATTERN HATS
entire
g RI E-H q - = ri & 6.
Door Boston aso g? Store TIE FAIR East Washington St.

mind turns from the university Cf his
first choice, scholarship, and earning
his board by waiting on table were Of
fered, and enters another which also
gives him a scholarship, and improves
upon the waiting on table offer as
means of board and earning, by organ
izing an eating club and placing its
management in his hands.
There are boys who work their way
through schools. and young men who
work their way through college, and
who are also athletes land the mora
credit to them. There is no indiVid-
.Ual fer whom l have greater respect
than the boy who cares enough for
an education to be willing to honestly
work his way through school or college
il order TO get it. Such one does
no harm to college sport; his example
is elevating. But the pity of it, that
this type should be used to give ex-
cuse for putting recruiting on, its pres
ent basis.-Casper Whitney I'M Novem-
Der Outing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-13
PLANTING FISH
Yavapai Streams Stocked With Many
Varieties.

A few days ago mention was made
of the visit of the United States fish
commissioner car to this part of Ar
izona and the planting by that official
and local Game Commissioner Pinney
of a large number of fish in Indian
lake, south of the ella.
Frcm here the car proceeded north
and left half a carload of young fish
in Yavapai county, distribution being
made at Jerome, as indicated by the
following from the Jerome News:
Friday afternoon last the United
States fish commissioner brought into
jerome $3.50 fish. which were planted
in Oak creek, Lower Oak sreek, Peek's
follows:
Oak Creek-Seven thousand trout.
Lower Oak Creek-Four hundred
trout, so -year-old black bass. and
200 two-year-old strawberry bass
Sycamore Creek-Six hundred trout
Peck's Lake-Fifty two-year-old
black bass. 200 two-year-old strawber-
ry bass, 250 rock bass, and 200 crappie
!. The fish were brought over from Je-
rome Junction in a special car kindly
furnished by General Manager H. j.
Allen of the L. V. & p. railway. Once
in jerome they were quickly transfer
red to waiting wagons under supervis-
ion of Territorial Fish and Game Com
missioner Jean Allison, and as soon as
possible thereafter were planted in the
different streams with a loss only OF
a very few two-year-old black bass.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-13
GAINED ON THE HONE STRETCH.
A Team Of Horses Taken on Fishing
Excursion.

Attorney Billiard went fishing the
other day. He was accompanied by
mis- wife and Mrs. Loeb and her son.
They went to the Arizona dam. because
Mr.. Billiard had been told that the
fish there were lying in wait for fish
ermen. and that the most amateur and
unskilled disciples of Izaak Walton
rould not only fish there, but could
catch fish.
The team which the liveryman let
MIR. Billiard have was not exactly
skittish. but it was spirited and kept
nanifesting a disposition to have the
excursion over with as soon as pos
sible. Arriving at the dam, the horses
were unhitched and embarrassed and
1he slaughter Of the fish was begun.
The trouble of the day set in when
che preparations for the return began
10 be made. The horses were so glad
TO start home that they stood OIL their
hind legs while Mr.. Billiard was put
ting the harness on them, and when
they had been attached to the buggy
they started while Mr.. Billiard was
yet on the ground. They dragged him
about over the landscape. He cast an
Choir several times. but it would not
hold. He figured that if he could get
his feet against something things
would be different. He looked for q
chance to jump into the carriage, and
when one came he embraced it, planted
his feet against the dashboard. began
to pull and calculate. whoa" That
was mistaken by the horses as state
ment that all were aboard, and they
moved off in the direction CT Phoenix.
The farther they went the faster they
went, and the demands of Mrs. Bull
lard and Mrs. Loeb for Mr.. Billiard
to take them along with him died away
in the distance.
A buggy driven by Harry Diehl got
out of the road just in time to miss
a rear end collision, and other persons
who happened to be along the road
similarly escaped INJURY to life or limb
Mr.. Billiards. hat was waited off, and
next the buggy whip. The thorough
fare was also strewn with fish.
At the end of fiVe-mile run the
race began to tell on the horses. and
they were less hard to hold. They
had in fact become so tractable that
Mr.. Billiard, whose own strength was
fast waning though his courage kept
up was able to turn them about and
drive back to the dam.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-13
ATTEMPTED HOLD UP
George Tork ofthe Columbus Saloon
the Victims.

A middle aged man giving the name
of John Moody. and a younger man
who gives the name of Roy Sharp,
We're arrested about 1870 O'Clock this
morning and lodged in the county jail
by Constable Lee Redwine, on the
charge of attempting to hold up George
Tork near his place of business, the
Columbus saloon.
The men were somewhat under the
influence of liquor and deny any at
tempt at hold-up, neither being armed
when arrested. They claim they were
standing near the corner of the. build :
ing when Tork asked them if they
wanted a drink and that when they
approached he yelled that he was being
held up. Officer Rcdwine who was near
approached and placed Moody unde"
arrest. Sharp ran and Redwine pur-
sued firing four shots none of which
were effective, except to excite people
who heard them up town. The officer
finally caught up with Sharp and gave
him a rap over the head with his gun
in the scuffie that ensued, Sharp final
ly landing in the dust with a slight
scalp wound.
By this time Policeman Upton who
heard the shots arrived and assisted
in falling the pair. At the sheriff.
office their pockets when turned in
side out produced a varied assortment
of things that are hardly needed by
honest hoboes. Among them was a
small file, a razor. a pair of nippers
and lot of other pric-a-brac. Moody,
who first gave the name of Mccormick
had a union card of the iron workers
trade. San Francisco and bottle of al
cohol.
One had fifteen cents and the other
twenty cents. Sharp says he knows
nothing about Moody only that both
came to town yesterday and We're
drinking freely.
Constable Redwine who they said
came round the corner. had been ap-
prised of their suspicious action in the
evening and was behind fence listen
ing when they planned the hold-up.
so he had some information that APP
prised him fully of what the play was
when they made their last visit to the
saloon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-13

PERSONAL.

Messrs. w. A. Drake, ]. H Ermert
arrived from Prescott last night.
E. B. Knox, who has been away dur
ing the summer, has returned to the
city again.
Mr.. Bert Ford, the mining man. left
last night for Bonham, Texas, and ex-
poets to be gone about three weeks.
Those registering at the Ford hotel
yesterday were w. II. Piper, San Fran
cisco; c. A. Hams. c. r. Lathrop.
Chicago; c. Amanda, FL Paso; George
Holland, Leadville.
Judge w. H Barnes, Albert Stein
field and others from the southern part
Of the territory who have been attend
ing the trial of the Price Murphey
cases left last night for home.
Among the passengers leaving on this
mornings S. F.. P. & P. train were T.
II. williams for Los Angeles. c. R.
Lathrcp for Philadelphia and Mrs
Swan and two children for Los An
geles.
Deputy United States Marshal F. w.
Hill passed through town yesterday on
his way to the northern part of the
territory to get witnesses together for
the coming term of the United States
court at Prescott.
Among those leaving last night via
the Southern Pacific were Bert Ford
for Kansas City, George r. Hill for
Globe, ]. r. Johnson for Douglas. Mrs.
George Young for New York Charles
Krieger for Bisbee, d. s. Wilson for
Asheville. George Carvalleri, Santa
Barbara, Charles F. Abbott and wife
for Hermosillo, Mexico, and Charles
Perry for Los Angeles.
Those registering at the Hotel Ad-
ans yesterday were o. L. Geer, Mar
tinez; G. Root Buschner. Philadelphia ;
G.. L. Mead, Sacramento; Margaret
Graham. Agnes l. Graham. Chicago
r. E.. Young, f. r. Reese, NJ. 3. Haz-
eltine, Prescott; George Holland, Lead
vile; A. e. Shahan, Los Angeles: l.
Indig, New York; T. r. Branet. Tomb
stone; A. G. Smith, Clifton: Mrs. c.
James Orrick, Miss V. Pendleton Or
rick, Miss II. Cromwell Orrick, Cum
berland, Md; s. Lindauer and wife.
Chicago; B. w. Bizzle. NJ. D., Atlanta.
Ga; NJ. o. Bicknell. city, T. H. Will
Jams, San Francisco.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-13
WENT OVER FOR THE TERN.
The Cases Against Former Chief Clerk
Hurphey Also Continued.

There will be no more of the Price
Murphy cases at this term of the
United States court. There will he in,
fact little more of the United States
court of this term When the court
was adjourned on Wednesday after
noon the granting of the contiuuances
in these'cases against Mr.. Price United
States Attorney Nave asked until yes
terday morning to decide what he
would do with the cases against Mr
Murphey At the same time the attor-
neys for Mr.. Murphey SAID THAI after
the government attorney had made IN
his mind they would<lil>e a little time
to decide what they would dc.
At $3.50 yesterday morning Mr.. Nave
asked for a continuance OF those cases
also and the attorneys for Mr.. Muir
phey consenting, it was granted. 1t
had been the plan of the government
TO try the Price cases first. That hav-
ing become Impossible it was easy to
arrange for the passing of the MuTphey
cases until next April.
There would anyhow Lave been little
time for their trial now for the United
States court will convene at Prescott
on November 10 and upon it's adjourn
ment the United States court at Tomb
stone will be convened. That will run
at least into the middle of December
and early into January the supreme
court will meet.
1t was disclosed in the trial of Mr..
Price so far as 1t had gone that there
had been no violation of any United
States statute. or rather. there was a
failure Of proof that any statute had
been violated. Leaving the COVE nmpnt
case resting apparently upon the vic,a-
ton of a departmental regulation of
such doubtful meaning that even those
familiar with ehe operations of the
office of the sur yeyor general are not
agreed as to it. There was a ruling
allowing work done to be done in the
office out of Office hours. but it was un-
derstcod to be only necessary work.
There might be difference Of opinion
about what constitutes necessary work
though the applicant would naturally
believe that mis- vas necessary work.
The rulings of the court IN tho
Price case presents The cases in new
phase.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-13
----tl-----
DUKE DEGLI ABRUZZrS GIFT.

New Orleans, Nov. 4.-The Duke
degli AbruZzi. having declined the
banquet rendered him by the Italians,
has asked that the money raised for
the banquet, $4,000. be given to some
Italian charity of New Orleans, and
has added $500 from his own pocket.
The Italian cruiser Ligusia, command
ed by the duke, viii leave here on
Nov. IA for Havana, and will sail thence
FOR Italy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-13
cATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Nov. -Cattle-Receipts
11.0C0 head, including 400 Texans and
500 steers, westerners. Market steady
to strong. Good to prime steers, $56D
$40; poor to medium. S3.25p4.75; stock
ers ard feeders, $1.75m4.25; cows, $3.50
"a; heifers. $205; Gamers, $1.50@2. 40:
bulls. S1.75@425; calves, $217.50; Texas
fed steers. S2.7561.55; western steers,
$4GD4.jO Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head
sheep and lambs strong. Good to
choice wethers, $3.750425; fair to
choice mixed. $2.7503.75: western sheep,
$500; native lambs, $405.75; western
lambs, $4M515.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-13
HER sELE. SACRIFICE.

He (after the proposaD-But I'm
afraid 1 am not good enough for you,
darling.
She-Of course you are rot, but you
are too good to be thrown away on
any other girl.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-13

We have often wondered what q
preacher says when his wife asks him
if he loved any woman before her. Tell
the truth ?-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-13
..PHROSA."

opened at 761s@76asc. but afterward
selling at 76c. advanced to 765ze, sold
off to 75%c, and closed at 76c. Decem-
Der corn ranged between 41%@429sQ0
42%c and closed at 41%c. December
cats closed at 33c, after selling between
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-13
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Bind, Bleeding or PrOtrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails IL
cure you, in 8 to IA days. soc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-13
DORIS THEATER
r. w. STE CHAN, MANAGER.

Saturday, November IA, Matinee and
night.
Mr.. Louis Oliver and an effe unit
COMPANY in -hiJ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-13
PHIL C. ENSIGN,
GENERAL LIVERY.

BOARDING HORSES A SPECIALLY
Cali and see. Corner OF First and
Adams streets. Horses for sale.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-13

New York, Nov. 12.-December wheat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-09
POINTED STATEMENT FROM
AN INDIGNANT FATHER

Taylor Ridge. H.. June S.-Editor
Argus: | would like to ask the peo-
pie of Taylor Ridge and vicinity where
the harm is in a young couple talk
ing a walk across the field in broad
daylight and sitting down To talk on
the hillside. Is there more harm i'm
this than in taking buggy ride after
dark and remaining ont until after
midnight. If so, what harm? Certain
persons i'm Edgington township are en-
gagged in circulating slanderous
story about my daughter. | wish to
state that | was in sight of her and
her companion during most of the
time they were out. and saw nothing
wrong. l supposed when the boy who
started the story had retracted it
and owned it lie. that would end the
trouble, but certain parties have tax
en- up the Islander and are engaged in
circulating IL
This is to notify said parties to
hold their vile tongues, or they Will
get into trouble.
j. VI. SPICKLER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-09
LOWER END RESIDENT
AGAIN DECLARED INSANE

Shadrach Wilfrcd, the resident of
the lower end of the county who fan
cies he has solved the problem of per-
petual motion, was adiudged insane in
the county court yesterday afternoon
and was ordered committed TO the
Watertown hospital. The accident
that led to his loss of mind, it devel-
oped, happened when he was about 20
years of age, Il rock falling on his
head at that time and permanently
injuring his brain. Five years ago he
was committed to the Jacksonville
asylum and was transferred to Wa
tertown, from which he escaped.
Since then he has grown worse. The
jury that considered his case was
composed of DIR. y. ID. West. F. II.
Caldwell. {. L. Carpenter, II. l.. Robb,
William Nicer and V. V. Reeves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-09
TRI-CITY UNtONIsT TO BE
A WEEKLY PUBLICATION

The Tri-City Unionist is to be
changed from monthly to a weekly
publication. and j. NJ. Colligan will in
the future be associated with +. G..
Berry in the publication. The paper
will be enlarged. and a portion devot-
ed to the general news, as well as la
Dor interests. Incidental TO the publi-
cation of the Unionist they have also
established what will be known as the
Tri-City Advertising Company, which
will do a general advertising business.
including the putting out of all kinds
of novelties, distributing of bills, sam
pies, etc. New Offices have been fitted
up in the Hurst block on Twentieth
street, and the publication of the
Unionist in its new form will begin
about July l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-09

all around when that organization
gets into the first division and the
boys are after the garments.
The Ninth Street Stars met and de-
feated the South Rock Island boys
Saturday afternoon, the score being z
to 4. The batteries were Roth and
Nolinsky for the winners and Burton
and Burton for the losers.
Scores Ia the Big Leagues.
Chicago, June 9.-Following are the
base ball scores:
League: At PittSbu "g-Philadelphia
o. Pittsburg >; at Cincinnati-BroOk-
lyn o, Cincinnatfl; at Chicago Boston
q, Chicago 8; ;ttASt Louis-New York
arrived too late.
American: At WaShington-Clev
land q, Washington .; at Philadelphia
Chicago l, Philadelphia 3; at BcS-
ton-DetrOit l, Boston 6-game called
at end of fifth innings, rain; at New
New York-Weather.
Association: At COlumbus-St. Paul
., Columbus ;; at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
&c $ City g, Indianapolis >; at Louis
ville-Milwaukee q, Louisville .; at
Toledo-Rain.
~ Western: At Mfiwaukec-St. Joseph
b, Milwaukee l; at Peoria-KanSas
City " 1'eoffa ), ut Des Molnes aud
Omaha-Rain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-09
GEN. CLENDENIN WILL
BE ALLOWED TO RETIRE

The storm of protest that has been
raised by the friends of Brig Gen. Will
liam Clendenin, of Moline, against the
removal of that officer from the com
mand of the Third brigade by Gov.
Yates has led to a reconsideration of
the matter at the state capital. Lieut..
Gov. Northcott has acted in the alb
sencc of Gov. Yates, but with the lat
ter's consent. as the following press
dispatch explains:
Springfield. H.. June Col. Ogles-
by, private secretary to Gov. Yates,
sent the following communication to
Adj. Gen. Smith, and the order in ques-
ton was issued by the adjutant gen
eral:
At the request of Gov. Yates, Act
ing Governor Northcott directs me to
instruct you to this day revoke the or
der of removal of Brig. Gen. William
Clendenin from command of the Third
brigade, Illinois National Guard, and
in lieu thereof to accept his resigna-
ton and place him upon the retired
list.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-09

The following is the list of adver-
tised letters remaining uncalled for
week ending June 6, 1908: Mrs. {. NJ.
Bowman, j. Il. Burns. Andrew Cum
ningham, Mrs. \. c. Carter, Lawson
Davidson, Mrs. Fred Hisey, John Hay
wood (2), Miss Jennie Johnson,
George NJ. Mattoon, Fred Maulsby, $.
Mcconnell. II. J. Miller. w. f. Peter
son, Mrs. j. +. Proper, Miss Jessie
Rounds, Miss Louise Sterens, Edward
Schilling, S. S. Stars, w. l.. Thrasher,
Nergil Ward.
in the Rock Island postofiice for the
r. H. THOMAS, p. NJ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-09
Kheumatl.m Cured In "a Hours.

II. j. Blackmore, of Halter 81 Black
more, Pittsbhrg, Pa. says: "A short
time since | procured a bottle of Mys-
tic Cure. 1t got me out of the house
in - hours. | took To my bed with
rheumatism nine months ago and the
Mystic Cure is the only medicine that
did me any good. | had five of the
best physicians in the city, but l re
ceived very little relief from them. l
know the Mystic Cure to he what it
is represented and take pleasure in
recommending it to other poor suffer
ers." Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Sec
ond avenue, Rock Island; Gust Schle-
gel q Son, go West Second street,
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-06-09
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY LOCAL KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

Officers were elected as follows last
evening by Rock Island commandery,
Knights Templar:
+. C.-M S. Heagy
General. c. Daugherty.
c. Oh. \. j. Mcdonald.
S. WI a. Cleyenstine.
j. VS.. j. Ferguson.
Prelate-D. j. Sears.
Treasurer-W. Il. MagiH
Il. S.-R. c. Willerton.
5. B.-James Carl.
Trustees-M. S. Heagy l.. C. Daugh-
erty, II. y. j. Mcdonald, II. a. eleven
slime S. J. Ferguson
Member Board Of Control-Juhn
Crubaugh.