davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
SEEKS PERFECTION"
 FROM THE STATE

Attorney General c. w. Mur phy has received a letter from m irate citizen of Hot Spring county, says the Arkansas Ga zette, who claims to have been badly treated by the authorities of Garland county and demands perfection" from the state. In explaining his troubles the writer states that he sent his 17-year- old brother to a resident of Gar land county after 9 COW that his mother had given to him. The man in possession of the bovine, he alleges, Handed on thee Boy with a Bare of Iron about 30 Inches Long, hit him several Times across The head and Face the Boy Ran and managed to make acape." /"
 Further; he says, the man, after the Boy got out of Afim Reach grabed his gun and woud have killed him if it had not Ben Fer his wife y etching the gun he Reflected Bodley eangery upon the Boy that will Last him 9 Life Time by Stracking him across the Face and head with that Bar of iron cutting him td the Bone on April 15, 1903." h
 The writer states that tMu prosecuting attorney "ishued"H warrant for the arrest of h. brothers assailant flor strac ing a Minor air with In tent VI kill without Provication," RH that the accused settled the 2 n with the officers. He also sV411 he laid the case before the gFtfJ jury and that the foreman AA,.l him they were all in favdal1, yf Tn Diting" the accused| 1Y 1t that the prosecuting at4 4JEey Dis Mist" it. "ThereforS hHhe concludes, "I ask the Staf teor Perfection Before any FIJI aer Perseding Takes Place." :" qt
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
designer of the above great

designer of the above great shows is Edward J. Austin, the well known and distinguishe-, artist, who was the b-,..ns anu f.. ...e inauguration of the late Steele Mackaye, the projector of the great spectatorium of the Chicago worlds fair, who con- trols and directs the hundreds of artists, mechanics and electri- clans required to execute the coinage of his artistic brain. All the stock in this monster concern is held by Mcconnell, Austin and some twenty of the leading mer- chants of St. Louis.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
SAM TAYLOR ON TRIAL.

Searcy, July 28. Sam Taylor is on trial this week on the charge of murder in the first de- gree for the killing of Dave EliS near Hammondsville last springA
 The evidence against him Aisl wholly circumstantial. Ellis and Taylor left Ellis store late one. Saturday afternoon proceeding toward the postoffice, three-quar- ters of a mile away. They were last seen near where a neighbor- hood road branches from the main road and Ellis body was found the Monday following in a field, where he had evidently been since Sunday night. There had been trouble between them before.
 Prosecuting Attorney Andrews and Grant Green, his assistant, and Sam J. Crabtree are attor- neys for the state, and the de- fense is represented by John V. Roberts, Zol Wood and H. A. Midgett.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
OLD FASHIONED
 SOUTHERN BALL

Decidedly the most pleasant social function during the sum- mer was on Thursday evening when Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Kin man threw open their hospitable country home in Oil Trough bot tom to about seventy-five guests.
 This home, which is admirably suited to the entertainment of large numbers such as gathered there Thursday evening, was filled to overfowing. The lawn which surrounds this old fash toned Southern home was so brilliantly illuminated with diff ferent colored Chinese lanterns it could be seen half a mile away. Under the large trees a tarpau- lin was stretched, where the light fantastic was danced by the old as we'll as the young, for mer- rier party ne9er gathered under the boughs of these old forest trees.
 In the 'ltbf yard long tables were plaoH b.upon which were served at IF ,clock in the morn- iiggr igrr was a 4el meats, corn and the Honor land lads, pickles and to in gpa stanuhg. l.~ ~as al day 5Offears of age. His wife
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
FIFTY SHOWS ON THE PIKE.

When finished the Pike will show some fifty shows. The Galveston Flood" New York to the North Pole" and the Bat tie Abbey" are all notable structures, and if their combined spaces were put together in one building under one roof would form structure equal in area to the monster transportation build- ing of the worlds fair at Chica- go.N These great shows are con- trolled by the Criterion Conces- sion Company land required an outlay Rf nearly one million dol lars to iSstall. Whey were con ceived bA EmmeF W. Mcconnell, better knVwn aS, 1sits White Car of the NMlIdite il'' a young 'exan who bSought " years ago
 'ked for ssADrning. aonth and
 home m of MT. and 'an in a Neill and is reported as It
 suoll today. -2atesville Bee.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
POOR HEALTH
 CAUSES SUICIDE

Rogers, July 29. News reach ed here this afternoon that J. R. w. Hill, prominent farmer and fruit grower, had committed suicide by shooting himself through the head at his home, three miles northwest of Rogers.
 He had been in poor health for some time, and his despondency over this is the only cause as- signea for the suicide. He was about 50 years old, and leaves a family.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
DOCTOR KELLETT
 IN COURT.

Doctor A. Kellett, formerly of Smithville, Sharp county, who recently located here in the prac- tice of medicine, was arraigned before Justice l.. B. Harris Thursday afternoon, charged with not having license to prac- tice his profession.
 The trial developed that the defendant had been admitted to practice by the state board, but had failed to bring a certificate from the county clerk of Sharp county, showing this to be the case and as required by law, file same with the clerk of this county. For this offense he was fined $25.
 Doctor Kellett immediately served notice of appeal and threatens to institute a damage suit against the prosecuting wit nesses.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
BIG BLAZE AT SWIFToN.
Business House of N. D. Moon & Son and Residence of MT. Moon Destroyed By Fire
 Friday Night.

Swifton has suffered another disastrous blaze, losing one of its largest store buildings and the residence of one of it's lead ing merchants. The flames were first noticed about 12 o'clock Friday night in the frame store building of N. D. Moon & Son. which was soon ablaze, prevent ing the saving of any of the stock.
 The residence of N. D. Moon stood near by and this was soon ignited, though the household goods were carried out. The house was completely destroyed and the home of Doctor T. w. Tolar threatened, but the valiant work of citizens in the use of wet blankets and water over came the greedy flames. Had the night not been still one the fire would certainly have spread.
 James N. Moon, who with others worked heroicly in sav- ing the contents of the Moon home and the Tolar residence, was prostrated by the heat and fell in the grass. Some one saw him go down and by prompt use of ice and cold [water he was revived.
 The postoffice and store of M. F. Davis was burglarized that night and a shotgun carried away as far as the railroad track and the theory of the fire is that burglars sought to use this means of covering their tracks.
 The store and stock, valued at $6000 to $7000, was a total loss, with $3500 insurance.
 The residence was worth about $1200, total loss, insurance $500.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
MITE SOCIETY bEf

Misses Lettie and lvifModtLain, two of Newport's mofif Iharm- ing young ladies, enterE fslled the Mite Society at their l4h Ny home across the lake Thu1f Jy even- ing. The beautiful Horka was lighted with Japanessot, Anterns' and a graphophone 7ihrnished nice music. There rtb1 e some piano selections, and ssks Lettie, who has a very sweet tMe|tdce, sang several pieces. I,f Ae
 There was a largT tkswd pres ent and a good c0qEsh fAti0n was taken. HtvI
 The guests anisescfsmbeerrs ersd1s de ing their 1young !fssses for sur I1iu,' ,,'aroanent foy .lt'
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
JUDGE HUDGINS MAY
 RUN FOR GOVERNOR.

It is reported that Judge B. B. Hudgins, chairman of the Arkan- sas railroad commission, will probably make the race for gov ernor in the next campaigl Several others are also mention ed. E.. G. Connelley of ClarkS vile, late expert rate clerk oi the commission, has made up his mind to run for commissioner to succeed Judge Hudgins.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
TO WORK ON
 WHITE RIVER LENEE.

Hot Springs, July 28. About fifty negroes, scrapers and teams passed through here today from Caddo Gap, Montgomery county, where grading has been in prog ress for a proposed line of the Rock Island system. One of the men told the Gazette representa- tive that the entire crew had
 been called from Caddo Gap byl the Dalhof-Hannon Construction Company to oo to work on the White river lc..e. This compar nyy- -sat--1s-o-Eas- t,-e grading of the St;,tt,.t y1oaI1a yset.e track. .zs5asas.1zl-s-zz
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
TI-,..5T HAAS BALE.

Austin, Jul.- 28. From the farm of Col. Jefferson Johnson near this city came the first Travis county bale of cotton of the season of 1904. It was brought in today and the tenant received $1OO for it. It will be given to the Kings Daughters and he proceeds of the sale de- voted to it's worthy cause. It is eleven days earlier than last sea- son.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
ORIGIN OF FIRE.

From an investigation of the recent Front street fire, it now seems the flames started in the roof over the partition separat- ing the paint shop and millinery store. As practically none of the stock of Mrs. Moore was burned and only the ceiling de- stroyed in this manner, the blaze evidently didn't originate in this store as at first supposed and stated in this paper.
 Complete line of photographic o,,s lilies for high grR le work,
 1carried by A. H @i"/
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
GOVERNOR PARDONS TWO.

Gov. Davis Thursday granted a pardon to Zack Milligan, who was convicted on a charge of grand larceny in the circuit court of Independence county at the fall term, 1903, and sentenced to one year in the pen.
 A pardon was also granted to J. s. Benson, who was fined in the mayors court of Imboden, Lawrence county, on a charge ot petit larceny June IA.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
ORGANIZER MISSING.

El Dorado, July 29. W. E. Mellard, living -four miles west of here, left twE weeks ago for Ashley county h organize farm CTS unions anH. visit a sister living there. " ing has been heard of himAlseS he left. His relatives ar%k 4ssy about him.,
 niece, Mrs. fN rsicEbsl hor ,;+b mast fewIA, was remove thal iaa her her. hon Desha Tues
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05
COTTON PLANTS NEW
 BANK BUILDING

Cotton Plant,) July 2s. = The corner stone of the new building of the Planters Bank was laid today at 2 o'clock. The building will be an imposing structure when completed, and the bank : people hope to occupy it by Sep
Newport weekly independent., 1904-08-05

st:1art-L Llgan race track.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
Sells Ont to Come to Hood River,

J. w. Conklin of Kirksville, Mo-,
renews his subscription to the Glacier
and writes that he has been delayed in
starting for Hood River, owing to mat
tiers connected with the sale OF big
ranch at Garden City, Kansas. A clip
ping from the Garden City Imprint has
the following TO say of the sale OF Mr..
Eonklin's land:
Zone of the largest land sales ever
made in this part of the state was closed
this week. The Conklin ranch of p 600
acres, was sold to W. II, Guthrie of Iowa.
]. N. Conklin has been very successful
in getting together this body of land
which ic as fine combination Of graz.
ing. farming, meadow and alfalfa land
on a large scale, as can he found in the
Arkansas Valley and the advance in
yalues gives him a very handsome profit.
"Mr. Conklin and family expect to
return to the coast and will probably
settle at some point in Oregon. Our
best wishes and the Imprint go with
them, but we regret to have such excel
leYf families leave our midst.
"Shull and Lawrence conducted the
sac of the ranch. Mr.. Guthrie will
move to Garden City and will engage in
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
Pretty Home Wedding.

A quiet wedding took place at $50 p.
M, Saturday, November 26, 1904, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Rake
straw, when their daughter, Miss Eva,
was married to Albert H. Kelley; Rev.
W. A. Elkins officiating. Both young
people are residents of Hood River
None but relatives and intimate friends
were invited. The parlor was decorated
in white and green. The bride and
groom stood under an arch of white
chrysanthemums and trailing myrtle
The bride was dressed in travelling
suit of dark blue, and white silk waist
wearing and carrying white rosebuds.
After the uaual congratulations re-
freshments we're served. The bride and
groom were happy recipients of both
useful and ornamental presents. At 8
o'clock the happy couple were escorted
by their well-wishing friends to the
depot to meet the 5 40 east bound train
for The Dalles.
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs. s,
Kelley, Willis Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. Rakestraw, Nora Rakestraw, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Norton, Miss Ruby Frisby,
Mary Frisby, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.Rake-
straw, Lulu, Dorothy and Master Carl
Rakestraw, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Confer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frazier, jr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08

While there has been an unusually
large number of rainy days during the
past month, the precipitation for the
month is little more than 3 inches
below normal. Precipitation for the
month was 4.58 inches. Last year the
precipitation for November was over
seven inches.
The mean temperature for the month
was 49.50; mean maximum $3.50 mean
minimum 40.20; maximum, 6l0 ,Novem-
ber 3; minimum sc, November 10.
There were but five clear days during
the month, nine partly cloudy and 1t
cloudy days. There were 10 days on
which the rain-gage showed .0l of an
inch of rainfall or more during the "a
hours, with two additional days show.
ing a trace. The first appearance oi
snow on the surrounding hills was for q
few hours on the morning of the 10Th.
There were white frosts on November
5, IL, IL and 10, and light frost on the
morning of the 10th. The wind was
from the west except eight days, when
it blew from the east.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
Millinery Offering.

My entire stock Of Millinery, consist
ing of High Grade Dress, Street and
Tailored Hats, are now on sale at the
actual cost OF material and labor. This
is positively my last season in Hood
River Every hat have is strictly new
and up-to-date. NO old stock and rub.
bish to work off. The workmanship
throughout is the best obtainable from
skilled labor. Without boasting claim
the distinction of offering better hat
and at less cost than was ever offered in
Hood River before.
Anyone wishing to purchase my entire bus
MRS. ABBOTT,
Tel. Main 1856. Hood River HEIGHTS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
Better Laundry.

-Four weeks experience under the new manage
ment has proven that the Paradise Laundry is
doing better work than ever before
The rain does not affect our laundry work, while
it does yours, and we want to lessen your troubles
in life, and make life worth more the living.
We are in position to do your laundry by the
week, and should you wish to take advantage of our
offer, do so Immediately. Do not forget that the
holidays are coming, and we want to present the
people of Hood River with clean, upto-date, reli-
able laundry, and able to do all kinds of laundry
work with neatness and dispatch.
We can clean and make look like new all kinds of
blankets, lace curtains gents SUITS ladies dresses,
wooden underwear, cotton, woolens and iannels OF
all kinds. Ourmotto; "It is a cold day when Hood
River gets left"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
Notes on the 1908 Fair.

A comprehensive Philippine display
will be an interesting feature of the
Lewis and Clark centennial.
The forestry building at the Lewis
and Clark centennial will be the second
largest log building ever erected.
One of the logs used in the construc-
ton of the forestry building at the
Lewis and Clark exposition weighed
q tons.
An interesting collection of old min
ing implements will form a part OF
Oregon's exhibit at the Lewis and
Clark centennial.
Several large rose beds have been laid
out in the Lewis and Clark cen tennial
grounds, and the roses are now in full
bloom.
A complete showing of the industrial
conditions surrounding the Indian
students at the Oregon Indian schools
will figure in the government exhibits at
the Lewis and Clark exposition.
The annual convention of the National
Association OF Railroad Commissioners
which will meet in Deadwood, s. D.,
next August, will adjourn to Portland
and hold its concluding sessions at the
Lewis and Clark centennial.
Preliminary work on the government
building at the Lewis and Clark fair is
progressing rapidly, and already the
necessary excavations have been made
and the foundation timbers laid. The
building will be completed April /, 1905.
Governor Mickey of Nebraska was a
recent visitor in Portland, and expressed
himself as surprised at the advanced
stage of the preparations for the Lewis
and Clark centennial. The governor
said that he was heartily in favor of a
generous participation in the fair by his
state.
The Congregational Cadet corps of
Eureka, Cal, has set plans on foot to
cont bine healthful exercise and secure
profitable training, experience and
knowledge, by marching 100 strong, to
Portland next June to attend the
Lewis and Clark centennial. President
Goode will present the boys with a
handsome silk banner commemorative
of their visit.
Idaho women have shown their inter-
est in the Lewis and Clark centennial
by voting to move $1,000 worth of fine
furniture, purchased by the federation
of women's clubs, from the Idaho build.
ing at the St. Louis worlds fair, to
Portland. In case Idaho should not
have building at the centennial, they
will offer the furniture for use in the
general reception rooms set aside for
women in the Oregon building.
Life, color, demonstration and motion
will be features of the exhibits at the
Lewis and Clark exposition. Not only
will the finished products be shown in
attractive installation but the processes
hby which they are made will be shoHn
as we'll.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
Beware Of Connterfeits.

"DeWitt's is the only genuine Witch
Hazel Salve" writes ]. L. Tucker, OF
Centre, Ala. "k have used 1t In my
family for piles, cIHs and burns for
years and can recommend it TO be the
bestSalve on the market. Every family
shnuld keep it, as it Is an invaluable
household remedy, and should always
I've kept on hand for immediate use. u
Sold by G. EoWilliams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08

No Pill is as pleasant and positive as
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are so mild and
effective that children, delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they are
the best liver pill sold. Sold by G. E.
Williams.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08

in stock raising on an extensive SCALE"
Mr.. Conklin expects to come west and
locate at Hood River in the spring. The
Glacier, he says, sis equal to any country
town weekly have ever read
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-12-08
Weather Renort For November,

The following is the report 0f u. S. Volun-
tary Weather Observer d. N. Byerlee, for
Hood River. for the month OF November, 1904.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16

pie bag 81. Miener Sdgbl." in @rin@
nerling brtnst, 19,770 Dieter lang,
errei6t nur 704 Dieter MeeresbObe
unb feline DurditoBuns Pat bic Derz
bdltntbmdb8s auBerprbentli9 furae
3eit BON 53 Sabter ssbauert. Menn
man bebentt, baB Der iange, nt9t 10
tief in's Grbinnere eini9neibenbe
8pttbarbtunnel 81 Sabre erforbert
fat, 10 ersiebt it9 bdrous elm uneez
6eurer 5prtI9ritt Der Mrbettsnettoe
ben. Grit am 13. 9tusuF 1893 iibere
sa6 bic geiellIdaft Der SurazStmpz
lonbubn ben unternebmern bas Ser=
rain gum 8eginne Der Mrbeiten, bic
ldut 8ertroe in 81 Sobren, bts gum
Is. Mai 1904, bDllig beenbet iettl
follten. OaB 1tefe 8erpflt9tung I'M
MefentGden bat eingel0it tperben tDn=
men, 1T Elm eldnaerbes 3eusnib fir
ben 8auplan unb bic Qeitung feiner
Qusfiibrung, auBerbem freili9 in gez
tpifetn' 9rabe cine @unft beg S4td>
fals, ba ii9 unborge1ebene Sinbernihe
bdtten einftelen tDnnen. 8ie uniere
9eier aus Der 8augeI9t6te bes Sun@
nels, Die bier in i6ren Stabten per>
folst lplprbe, iiA erinnern, f9tpebten
1902 bic Sngenieure in dnsitli9er
5pdnnung, ob ni9t Der Nnbrang Der
WdfermaTen i'm Stefenseitein ols
uforce naieure" eine ldnsere unterz
bre6uns Der Qrbeiten notbpenbtg
MAIDEN tpiirbe; ipurben bo9 bic Mert>
itdtten Seittpeiie BON beiBen MaKerz
maHen in elmer Menee bpn 1900 2is
tern in Der Sefunbe bebro6t. Oabur9
entfanben ernfte 3eitoerluite. So
tonnte bonn 1. Sanuar big 81. MGr5
1902 bic 8o6rungen arf itaftenti4er
Settle MIR Tim 13 Meter forti9reiten,
tpdbrerto iie BON gaprben kr in Der
sGei9en 3eit um $40 Naeter Dors
brang. Cine artDere grobe Sapiertgz
feit perurIu9te bas QnIteigen Der
Semperatur I'm Sunnel nit beHen sus
nebmenber Siefe; fie erreidte 27a
@rdb tpdbrenb ber 8pbrung unb 33
@rab 4pd6renb Der SortI4affung bes
abgelDiten 9eiteins.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-06-16

8on perbicoiis, benz in rnaroffoni>
f9e 8anbitenbdnbe gefallenen Mmeriz
faner, tpirb beri6tet, bab er tpirtli9
auf amerifanif9em 8oben getommen
1T. Srpbbem muB man ihn in Die Raz
tegorie iener atpeifelbaften 8iirser
itelleu, bic ibre ameritaniide 2anbes@
Suseb0risteit in unseb0riser Weiie
benusen. perbicofis erblidte bas 2i9t
Der Melt, als fein 8ater, Elm politiz
f6er 6lii6tling aus Grie9enlanb, fi9
seittpeiie in ben Ser. 9taaten aufbielt; F;
aber biefer 3ufal TT audi Naes, mas
iht1 nit Isiitsrn Geburtsidnbe nerbiri=
bet. gr mar faum ben &inberf9uben
enttpa9ien, als er na9 9rie9enlanb
auriidtebrte. 3panaig Sabre lang bat
er ii9 nm feline amerifanif9en 8iirger@
pflt9ten nidt befiimmert, 5onbern mar
ipieber sana 9riehe geiporben, trug To-
gar selegentlih bic grie9iIde Natioz
naltra9t. Mls l1nterne6ner ertparb
er iid in ben afrtfanifaen Mittslz
meerldnbern Elm rieftges 8erm0gen
unb lieB fi1 bor ldnserer 3ett in Maz
rofto nieber, mo er fi9 cine prd9tige
8ina auBerbalb Sanser auf fGroffem
Jelfen erbaute. Nun, ba ibn Aaiiu=
II als 8euteitiid auserfeben bat, I'm
aus benz Sultan BON Marptfo QDlez
gelb unb tpobl au6 politif9e 3uge>
ftdnbniife berausaufdlagen, beiinnt er
ii9 auf einmal tpieber auf fein ameri@
tanif9es 8iirgerre9t unb tpeib benz
Gonful in Sanger, 9errn @ummen,
berart au imponiren, bab auf beHen
8orfteuungen bin bic Nbminiftrdtion
glei9 ein gan5es @eI9naber ausfdidt.
Man fpridt fogdr bon Der abenteuerz
lihen ssbee, amerifanii9e WarineIolz
baten als Grpebitionscorps in bic
8eree gu ihiden, I'm benz 8anbitens
hdubtlins fein Opfer au entreiBen.
Dph bas ift tpobl nur gorre{ponbenz
ten pbantaiie, anbsrnfalls fOnnte
man periteben, bob auf franaDiif6er
Geite Mnfpielungen iiber eigentbiimz
lihe Mudungen Der Monroe=D Dpftrin
fallen.
Gnglanb bat iicb Bel Weitem midi
10 {ebr beeilt, tpie bic 8er. 5taaten
ob{9on Der nit perbicoIis gefangene
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glein NIT bollen Gegeln beranihtDim.
men 3u feben, fobalO einem 6obn bel
| groben Britannia aud nur Elm 6dr=
den gefriinlnt tpirb. Nun TT aller.
tings aud ein britifdes RriessiAif1
ba. sSn England tpirb man Sebah
haben, baB nu9 MuBgabe bes fiir3a
Ithen 1lebsreinfomnlens 6rantreih I'll
gentlih .ber Nddfte bu5i1 lei, bi'
Gade IN bic 6anD 81 nebmen uni
! nit benz Gultlln in isiner @erlsgsn'