davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Continued On Third Page.>
FELL ONE HUNDRED
FEET OVER CLIFF.
Major Folsom, Pitches Over Pre-
cipice and Sustains Mortal
Injuries.
(By Associated Press

III BRISTOL, TENN, June 1S,--Najor III.
NJ. Folsom. Of Ellzabethton, Tenn, one
of the oldest and best known men In
this section Of the State. fell over a
cliff. a distance of one hundred feet, on
the banks of the Watauga River, near
Elizabethton, to-day, sustaining Injuries
Which will prove fatol. No one was
with him at the time. and he lay at
the bottom OF the cliff for several hours
before his groans attracted a passing
mountaineer. Major Folsom Is seventy
five years old and several bones being
broken, there is no hope of his recoy-
cry. He was returning from a fishing
trip when he stumbled and fell, rolling
over the edge of the cliff,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
IfIICHBALL
WINS DERBY R
Great Event at Washington Park
Is Captured BY William Shelf
tells Eastern Colt.
B 3 q ARE ABSENT
Favorite English Lad Is Out Of.
the Race Long-Shot Wood
son Second.
BooKMAXERs ARE ABSENT
(By Associated Press. )

CHICAGO, June 1s.--Ivithout feeling
the touch OF whip or spur, and run;
ming entirely on his own courage, dlgh-ii
bell. the three-y ear-old colt which VIII
liam scheftel brought to chicag q " from
the East, won. the American Derby at
washington Park to-day. l.. B. Dicker-
sons Woodson, one Of the long shots In
the race. was second, half a length in
front Of John a. brakes Rapid Water,
English Lad. favorlte before the race,
was fourth, hopelessly beaten, although
Y he was coming strong at the end. The
time, 2:33, equals the best time ever made
for this event.
( No Bookrnakers in the Ring.
For the first time In the history Of
the event, the betting ring to-day was
without bookmakers. There was some
betting, of course. but it was without
the knowledge Of the 300 policemen scat
tered over the grounds, In command or
Assistant Chief of Police Schuettler; pri-
vate detectives made up the rest of the
army of 800 that were at the track TO
enforce the law and prevent betting. None
was necessary, however. as there was
practically no attempt to break the law
secretly.
The Start.
Proceeds shot to the front at the start,
and retained his lead until opposite the
club house, where he commenced to fall,
back. All this time Fuller, on High.
ball, had rated his mount about two
lengths behind. but was within call of
the leader. English Lad, after getting
off SIXTH soon fell back to thirteenth
place, and this lie remained for moro.
than two furlongs. Ioharib, next to
English Lad. the most heavily backed l
horse In the race. was less interfered
with. He was third in the stretch,
on the back stretch. Proceeds faded
away to nothing. while Hlghball moved
up and took command. Moharlb hung on
gamely. Rapid Water, for an instant
fell back, but came again and headed
Noodson. Tho latter came with u fine
burst OF speed at the close and finished
half n length In front Of Rapid Water
English Lad who had found clear sail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Virginia.

Prominent Methodist minister of Fred.
cricksburg accidentally gives mortar
wound TO a widely known ndy----A de-
structlye hail storm visits Page county
Cigckel makes a new record In running
race at Norfo!kN Norfolk hears that the
contrasting [Republican delegation from
that district Will be turned down az
Chicago--N. NJ. /. finals open with
guard mount and athletic driil--The
government lets the contract for the d.
Version Of the Apponattox River, and the
Improvement is 1T last nssured--After
u church election Rev. C. w. b. Gordon Is
retained as pastor of the Tabernacle Bap.
tlst Church. Petersburg, and tnsS defeated d
faction Immediately organize q new
church. Ground broken for q view hotel
at Manassas. Waffle Virginia bankers
hold their last business meeting on the
boat on route to jamestown I, and ele q
oIdcers William Ha bliston. OF Richrhond,
made president Ed tors IN confer
ence4i, Norfolk WIKI view OF ormulating
-unlforrl rules to giYern the entrance 70
Virginia colleges ----1 Eli, coast squadron
In York River and Will como to Newport
Ne.Ss---The next army and navy sham
battle to take pince next year IN Hampton
Roads--Go to lay a spur track
ITO Congressman Rixey's farm. whore the
main camp for the army manoeuvres Will
be held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
live STOCK MAN
SHOOTS THREE.
Innocent Bystanders Receive
Stray Bullets and Fatally
Wounded.
Innocent
nv Associated Presso

ST LOUIS, juno ls.--zach Alulhali'
live stock agent of the St, Louis and
San FRANCISCO Railroad. tonight shot
three men. One of them, an innocent
b, ISLANDER, named Ernest Morgan.fis be-
tlleyed to hay. been fatally wounded, He
was shot in lne abdomen, The other men
IRA Frank Reed, boss hostler OF the
Wild West Show, and John Murray one
Of the cowboys They are being cared
for at tho Emergency Hospital, on the
Worlds Fair grounds. The doctors say
that Morgan will die,
irhe shooting was the elimination OF
tronhlc between Mulhall and Frank Reed
over the question of authority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
CAPTAIN BURNETT, OF
GEORGIA., PASSES AWAY
lRr Associated Press. }

ATHENS. GA, June 1s.-captain Wiley
:, prrnett died this morning at his home
IL this c.,y after a long illness. lie was
postmaster here under Cleveland's first
"a illustration, was twice a delegate to
Democratic National Conventions yf'ilt ana 9
q 1900 was one OF Georgia's big four four
1Ie represented Clarke county In the
Legislature one tern''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Richmond.

Fairfield School Board Of Henrlco, coun.
ty reaches unique decision 70 employ no
more male principals, us they VIII nor
stick, but are continually looking for
better tsorney.csnera ali, "; ,o a. A n,,n
FOR govornorsiiip, but will stand for re-
election officers and employees OF the
Richmond Locomotive Works have their
third great annual outing ut BucKroe
Beach----O Order appearing in the keeping
or books by the School Board OF Fen zen
rico---Delegates to the Republican Na-
ticncl Convention leaye for Chlcago----..
Spirited games played by the teams o. Z
the Twin-City .eague--lnforinatlon or
Tie lilgh honor conferred on Dr. George
Ben johnston gives much pleasure to i,s
colleagues aud friends here-.---T thousands
haze already voted in the It'd. outing
contest. AIANCHEsrIsRC ommence-
rnent exercises at Leader IallBa brilliant
occaaior--C Corporation Court convenes
on Tuesday-ian fined for refusing 70
move in street car Bishop Van q. !, ae
firnlation 1T Sacred Heart Church this
mornng-Troiley parties this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Richnonders in New York.

Especial to The Times pspatch,)
f NEW YORK, June, ls,,-Waldorf. u. ].
Hickey, Il S. Carlton. w. G. Reid. Ger
rard, H. II. Lason and wife; Hoffman
s.. L.. ,Wormeley; St. Denis, Mrs. Blocker,
Mr.. Clark and wife; Imperial, a. Il.
Weaver, a. J. EizzlnL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
FORMER GRAND EXALTED
RULER DETWILER DIES
(By Associated Press,)

49, (By Associated iF'ress.)
4IIARRISONBURG, PA, Juno ID
Meade d. Detwiler, former grand ex-
allied ruler OF the Order Of Elks, and
president OF the Board of Governors Of
the Elks' National Home. died of peri
tontis tonight Mt his residence here, af-
ter a brief illness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
LOU DILLON LOWERS
THE AMATEUR REC 0RD

(By NAssoclated PrcssJ
n CLEVELAND, June 18-Before a croWo
of ten thousand horse lovers at Glenville
mare, driven by her owner, G. *. e.
,Bt....gs, was sent O mile to a wagon 60
beat the amateur record OF 2.lo Inc
mare made the distance In 2:O6 IL. me
Last IA was made IN thirty seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
cluckel Establishes Record
Mariners Park.
7CBy Associated Press, \

--TI----.-
NORFOLK. VA. June 1S-In half-milo
running race at Mariners Park to-day,
circular track. Cluckel. by Tenny. ridden
by G. C, Jones' established q record by
covering the distance In 50 seconds with
l49 pounds up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
BRITISH TORPEDO DESTROYER
SINKS IN COLLISION
5tBy Associafed Press,

AJAcCIo, CORSICA, June ls--purlng
IA hoat destroyers collded Off Porto
Torres. Island of Sardinia. One OF the
destroyers sank. The crew was saved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
PRES. ROOSEVELT GUEST
or ATTORNEY-GEN. KNOX

1 fI3V Assorlated FreSsl IN 7
DEVON PA, June 49, President and
Mrs. Roosevelt are the guests Tonight
OF Acknowledgement and Mrs. Knox mt
their Valley Forge farm, They will re-
main with the Attorney General until
Monday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Is Champion Woman Golfer,
(By Associated Press0

NEW YORK, June 1S.--Mrs. p. a, Man
Zoe again won the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association championship to-day,
defeating Mrs. Patterson by two up ana
one to play, Miss Travers defeated MIS-
Lefferls for the consolation price by up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Reports Saw Port Arthur Fleet Has Escaped.

nors warships come from
reports
adva
ward % % expected to
DELAYED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
SIEGE OF PORT ARTHUR
BY BOTH LAND AND SEA
Minister Of Marine at Rome Hears OF Latest
Attack on Beleaguered Fortress and
Also That the Harbor is
Again Blocked.
TRANSPORT IDZU.MI IS SUNK
1lIDZJy.NlI is SUNK

Especial Gable TO TlmeI 1901
the
destns me
ot.8F
TO
shen
onh I II
BENDING Every Effort Destroy Vladyostok Fleet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
1ans Bending EVERY Effort "a Destroy Vladiyostok

To-
the
and
been the
divert n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
North Carolina.

Glenn develops unexpected strength at
the Roxboro convention, securing G3-o
votes out OF possible l1---An order for
transcript TO be made for an appeal Tor
tile Atlantic and North Carolina receiver
ship cases to the United States Circuit
Court and there the case continues mer-
rily on--Albert P. Powell arrives at the
penttenttary to serve life tertn-IA
private hearing in .isheville before Judge
Pritchard in the Hampton Roads electric
cases--EIditor Bailey telegraphs candi-
dates for Governor for their attitude on
the liquor question and all are silent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
General

Siege of Port Arthur is renewed both
on land and sea; said that harbor OF That
port ldzumi has been sunk by the Rus
sians--Advance guard of Republican
National Convention arrives at Chicago;
gathering will lack excitement OF other
quence Is that OF the nominatio Of a
Vice-Presidential candidates; La Toilette
people Will make desperate fight before
the Credentials Committee Everything
now ready for release Of Perdicaris anu
Marley and they nov await Ratsuli's re-
ply In regard to how exchange shall be
Enthusiastically Moody decides to walt
until Congress conyenes before APPROVING =, p,n
dalton for hospital camp--Lie enm IN.
Hogan at Annapolis Will have to answer
charges before court-martial ord1 Ils3ia, py
sscrstary Of the NayyMMha1or I nTis KIN
injuries--Both platforms will contain
planks fayoring good roads, a pre s HERE
will be renewed In Gongressa ~ inpi stue ~
ambassador; Will not DO able to accepI, y
until Congress approves--NesI,o, ~ AID AID
inmbns o. prlTien f aeaas MINUTES before
life is extinct; took LEO yolts-,IRoll-
mania will pray for rain, as drought PRE-,
vaiing Is killing all crops,-Negro South
priet sixteen more bodies of Sloeum
disa ster ARE taken from the river; many
funerals held ~ lse I4%
numbers spor,Si W l5erbv 1T Ilt" Wash
Ington Park. Chicago; fayorite Eng lasf.
Lad, proves a disappointment ana does
not get a place: Lou Dillon lowers ANA anna
teur record at Cleyelana; Bondnge WIS us
T Prece q p Tgers steam yacht
Kamawha wins Lysstrata cup offered BY
James Gordon Bennett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
SUMMARY or THE DAYS NEWS
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, tune lS.--Forecast for
Virglnia--Partly cloudy sunday, SHOW.
ers In afternoon or nlgnt; HAomuity luiri
4 ilglt to fresh Winds, mostly south.
North Carolina Showers sunday; Mon
day purity cloudy; light TO iresh WINDS infla,
mostly southwest. y
Richmond's weather was hot and sticky
yesterdpy, q dBagreeablo suLte, felioyed
q in TIC afternoon by " shower.
RANGE, or, THE TlIt1RMoMETER.
20 a. M. ~ ~
~ NJ. ~. o,
u. M.$......,.,........'' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9.
y q T. e.
y y. M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ ~ 4
Il Midtlight ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880 "
- = t@8 t1Er 49, .A .---.
Average ...'''.'... " 70 70
1J,rheat Temperature yesterday....... 81
1oWeGt temperature yeSterday...,.., 70
Mean nomenclature yesterday. ........ "
Normal temperature for Jure....,,.' q
Ijebarttjre from normal temperature. w
Precipitation during past "a hours...,3.oi
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Ill,
& June 10, 1904.
sun rises ..,... 40 HIGH TIDE. ~,
Sun sets. 7as Morn,,ng. ....s...o;o7
June 20. 1904.
Sun rises. ~. 4:5D i HIGH TIDE. u
Sun sets i. ~. 7:32 4 Notwithstanding
Moon aets....il:tD Evening. -. !. 80 .lsj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
5 We'll Worth All Effort,

The winners Of the Tee-pee Outing
contests will be entitled to one weeks
vacation at one OF seven OF the flnest
and most popular resorts IN the United
States. with choice OF resorts for the
winners, In the order OF their standing,
E,o,rteen couples will be the 5eneftciartes
and With each couple there VIII be q chap.
erone, making forty-two persons IN ALI
each OF whom Will receive FREQ railway
fare 10 and from any ore OF seven res
sorts, one weeks board and all the prtv-
ileges OF the resort, az q "A
These resorts are located ~ me 500
shasa or N TIA E,auatsAHss 20 that s0s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
COULD NOT; B LOCK lit.
Japs Make -Four U-E Unsuccessful e:c's'
Attempts to Blockade Har-
Dor of Port Arthur.
CIV Associated Press

LAO YANG. June 1s.-AccordIng to
trustworthy news from Port Ar
thur, there had not been final
attack by land or sea up to June l4th,
though the Japanese had made a fourth
attempt to block the en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

Continued on Third aged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

Continued on Third Pago.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun rises ~. .4:50 HIGH TIDE.
Sun sets..,... :3s hioriiils -. ~.
Moon seta.....l2;OO Evening ......."' &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

N, nm, N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
LITTLE MAY cALLAN.

delay IN giving her ozomulsion whenever
there Is anything the matter, and we feel
quite confident that by taking her temporary
ailments from the beginning and giving her
Ozomulsion, we have been able to maintain
her high standard of health and possibly
saved complications.
We think ozomulsion is splendid ren1sdy
for children, and we speak from experience.
It Is certainly the best form Of cod-liver
oil. Its pleasant taste alone Is enough to
commend it as q cbildren's remedy.
Very truly yours,
(signed) William Callan.
We write endless yards Of newspaper copy
about the cure of more serious ailments of
children, but at the same time we always
try to emphasize that it is better to take
child first shows signs OF failing health.
This Is the time to take Ozomulsion, whether
by child or adult-right at the beginning.
when appetite fails, or, there IL loss Of
flesh or some other slight symptom shows
danger ahead.
II the driver OF locomotive is confused
Here is the point at last!
And without any further introductory
remarks on our part we vii insert 1t right
here:
e1s Willow ar, Hoboken. N. j.,
Dec. 90, 1908.
Dear sirs: Our little daughter, now
years old. has been greatly benefited BY the
use of Ozcmulsion. She has been healthy
child, as her photograph shows with the
exception of several occasions & when she
seemed to- have no appetite for food. and
when she HIS taken cold. ssstss
a one reaxon we think We owe Her good
health to Ozomu1sion. ID because we have
always used this preparation whenever we
thought she was not doing as we'll as we
wished. For instance, we found That Ozo-
muision quickly restored. her appetite at
z times when she did not seem .to care for
Z food, aud IT has quickly cured 1 cold when
ever she has been subject to- It. We do not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04

Special to The Journal. ,2e'
Lake City, Mimi; March 4.--The ma
tional guard Of the state. will probably
go into camp here as usual this year. For
two years the organizations have been
looking forward to a trip to st. Louis
this year as a, brigade, instead Of holding
the annual encampments, and should they
not go as such there will be some disap-
poilitment. The trip had been promised
and many companies proceeded to recruit
on the strength of 1t, and citizens here
had begun to look upon it as assured -
The matter was left In the hands of
the, executive comrnittee.;!with power to
act. but nothing further has been done,
and it is now generally conceded that the
trip will not be attempted as a. brigade
organization, altho there is nothing to
prevent the Individual organizations from
going if they can provide ways and means.
1t is said that those In a. position to
know what the undertaking. leans have
discouraged it for some time. and already
many captains have advised their com
panies to forego any plans that might be
brewing 49,. 49, -.
One argument advanced against thu
jaunt is that 1t will be detrimental te
military discipline. "%.''; - < ' -
Several states which have been fgur
| ing on like undertakings have dropped
them entirely after making a. full inves
| tigation, and Minnesota Is more thai
likely to follow their example, according
to the views Of prominent officer VIII
recently visited this city,: Several com
panies are preparing to make the journe;
separately -, '..... -.' .-....
While citizens Of Lake City always loo
forward with pleasure to the coming O
each encampment, they had reconcile
| themselves this year to a new order g
things. - - -. .. .: ..,r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Butte. Mont ., March 4.-During the trial
of Martin Blatnlch for the murder OF a
Austrian named Joseph Stukal to-day,
something almost unprecedented In an
criminal trial was the admission OF Mrchael
Mulch. while in the witness chair. that he
had inflicted the wound that resulted in
Stukal,s death,
His statement If correct, entirely re-
lieves Blatnch of responsibility for
Stukal s death. $780, - -.. -.
During his testimony Mulch stated tina
StuKal had attacked him and that he had
stabbed him in self-defense.. believing tina t
Stukal would inhict great punishment
upon him. ~.
As the result of a drunken quarrel. Den
mis- Sullivan lies in the hospital with q
dangerous wound in hts abdomen, and
Mike Drscoll. ais cousin, is in the county
jail and will probably have TO- face charge
OF murder The two had had trouble be-
fore, in which Sullivan had his hand in
jured but refused to make a complaint
against Driscol
To-day they met gain and began dis
cussing their old trouble. Both had been
drinking heavily and Driscol drew his gun
and fired, the bullet entering Sullivans
body Dr. Turner. the attending physician
stated last night that Suivan's chances
Of recovery were slight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
PERMANENcE.< OF CURE.
The Chief Merit.

Many. so called pile remedies will
afford the user slight temporary relief.
and the majority of sufferers do not
expect more than this. Women es-
pecially, after having tried every prep
aration recommended for. the cure Of
Piles, have come to the conclusion.
that there is no cure except by an OPP
GRAFTON. This is rightful1y viewed
with dread, because Of the shock to the
delicate nervous system of women. and
many Of those afflicted, have resigned
themselves to the situation with never
a. thought that there is any help in
sight for them.
We invite the attention Of all such
to the experience Of the lady whose
address. is given below.
IT feel it my duty to recommend the
Pyramid Pile Cure, for after suffering
of Piles, I am entirely cured. thanks to
this remedy. Anyone doubling this
can write to Margaret Brady, 1916
Whitman street, Cleveland, Ohio
Ten months later she writes II ain
glad to say that [ am still perfectly
free from piles, and have not had the
slightest trouble since I first used your
remedy. I am we'll known in Clever
land and have advertised Pyramid Pile
Cure extensively here. I take
pleasure in doing SO as it saved me
from an operation, which I always
uTedQeQ, anu you are assured the Ie1l-
! edy can have no firner advocate than
| IT,
Testimony like this should convince
the most skeptical, that Pyramid Pile
Cure not only cures, but cures to stay
cured, It Is in the form of a sup
pository; can be applied in the privacy
of the home, directly TO the parts af-
fected. and does it's work quickly and
painlessly.
Druggists sell this famous remedy
for so cents a package. and we urge
! all sufferers to buy a package now and
give it a trial tonight. Accept no
substitutes.
Write Pyramid Drug Co., MARSHALL
Mich, for their little book. on. the
cause and cure of piles, which is sent
free for the asking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-04
SQUATTERS COMBINE
o<IO2AI II EIaS CONIDINT
They Form a Company and Will
Market Their Own Pine.

DULUTH, MINN.--seventy squatters from the
twin cities and other towns In Minnesota. who
have taken np, the greater portion of an nm,
surveyed township in 1tasca county, have formed
the Northern Minnesota Log and Timber COM
direct without having to contribute to-. the
cut off the timber and dispose Of it in the
6: 3; Pride Of Rbine1apder, Wis. is planning
the st. Louis river near Fond du Lac to be oper.
ated by water power. = a.,:,
ReSs 1s% % h ana s for la
segregated amounted to over $4,000 acres and
of all except two shops, are on Strike for the
reason that the master plumbers have declined
to subscribe to a set Of rules which the work
propriasing funds Of School, Distriet No. 49, Is
having hearing at Chisholm by Martin Hughes,
| cial commissioners. appointed by Governor Van
| SAINT. When the CHI lrges were made by c.. Mar
| tin and j. w. Lang the governor suspended
Grant from his position IS treasurer and ordered
! village president, and he says that the charges
| were made to defeat him. -, 81. !
ing plant. entailiag a loss Of $1,000, fully GOV
! cred by insurance. This will leave Chisholm II
| darkness thirty days. t'%.'H -.
court. 1t directs Gle. X Of Court T. P. johnson
and Judges Ensign. Cant and Dbell to produce
| the case of J. Fl. James against W. NJ. Nc
Donald and others, and to show cause why
| peremptory mandamus should not issue requiring
| the papers to be transferred to the HennepiI
The case is one in which James seeks to re
cover mining ROYALTIES alleged to be due him a
! Donald whereby he was to secure a lease 70
property represented by Mcdonald.