davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-04

DO you want to do your friend a IA
vor. this coming Christmas that will
flll his heart with 10Y. and please his
senses from the crown Of his head to
the sole OF his feet. yes7 Then go
around to Olsmith's and huy and give
TO him a box OF
cuesta Rey and conrany's Clear
Havana Cigars.
"rhese cigars make friends and
celebrate with gentle vows the rites
of peace, They smooth the wrinkled
brows OF care. drive fear and strange
nisshapen breads from out the mind
and fiji the heart with rest and peace"
and cos. not much, but yet enough 10
make 1t worth the while Of the donor
to give, and his friends to receive
them. Wc have. If your are pipe
smoker, a nice line Of pipes, and the
hest lot Of smoking tobaccos that ever
came to town Come and see us and
he glad YOU came Truly yours.
oLsMiTH ARMS co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-04

TO CURE A GOLD ~ ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
4 T fails 70 cure e W Groves sig
nature ia on each box 25e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-04

A Pawnee paper contains he FOL
lowing paragraph IN recent issue:
A fellow by the name Of John conkl.n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-04

an all around sport WIS shot at Key
stone about a. m. Wednesday morn
ing he was brought % Pawnee on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-04

Davenport Is to have a new bank
Of which P d stout is president and
A. B. Oleson one OF the directors. l.
is to be known as he Davenport
Farmers bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-04

the Frisco for medical attention. Il
was impossible 10 mad out Who aid
the shooting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-04

ceived notice to report at Washing
ton for duty at once IN the treasury
department.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-04

Dr Hugh Scott, Of Waukomis, Nc.
CURES new private secretary. who
viii leave this week for. Washington
was given @ banquet at his home lass
Saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-04

jim Nyzle was arrested in El Reno
last Saturday for trying TO pass a
cheek. but when the pcltco court found
he had q gun II dropped the check
ma'tei aud just aned him for carrying
a gun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-04

At Snyder 'here are few men who
have a habit OF sheaking arom a peo
nle's houses at nieht. especially aroal.d
The women rooms. The snyeer Sig
nalStar calls them eknnks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-04

News sometimes becomes a little
scarce about the time OF the holidays.
but the good roads aud the book trust
like the poor, are ever present with
the newspapers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-04

Yukon has a curfew ordinance ana
when the bell rings the youngsters
are supposed to light out for home
The elder citizens can stay later If
they aarpen 10 be II. game Of pitch
Christ whipped the traders out Of
The sacred temple. says The Enid
Democrat. and then asks what Roose
veil will do with them. The present
indications are that he win let them
stay cut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-04

slNaler. vl pos
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
AFTER HORTON BILL
House Members Not in Favor
of the Measure

The Horton senate bill, passed by
the senate Monday night, was present
ed in the house yesterday and had it's
second reading. 1t is generally under
stood that the bill will meet with
strong opposition in the house, and it
is doubtful if it will be able to pass
the lower body.
Scarcely a house member who dis
cussed the bill yesterday expressed his
approval of the measure which pro-
vides for the control of the new state
capitol for another two years by the
capitol commission and authorizes
commission at a salary of $4,000 as
custodian of the building
1t is generally regarded as an exhi-
bition of partisanship on the part of
the senate, and house members de-
clare that they will not be a party to
the scheme. Representatives w. T.
Hinton, of Martin county, and Repre-
sentative j. 7. Mannix, of Hennepin,
both went on record yesterday as op-
posed to the bill, and groups of mem
bers stood about and said they could
not be expected to vote for a measure
to pay a man $4,000 salary for the
work of naming a few janitors, en-
gineerS and scrub women.
Gov. johnson declined to discuss the
measure yesterday. 1T would be
to discuss a bill which has passed one
branch of the legislature and is pend
ing in another the governor said
when asked for his views. Men close
to the governor intimate, however,
that he may have something to say of
the bill should it come to him for his
official signature.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
RESOLUTIONS DELAY
RATE INVESTIGATION

The railroad rate investigating joint
committee of the senate and house met
for the first time yesterday afternoon,
but because of the fact that two addi-
tional members had been authorized
by the legislature and had not been
named, nothing was done at the meet
ing. When the new members have
been named the committee will meet
and organize.
Resolutions authorizing the appoint
ment of an additional member by each
legislative body were passed yesterday.
In the house Representative William
Wichman, of Morton, offered the reso-
luton, and J. G. Lennon, of Hennepin,
who had similar resolution on the
speakers desk, asked consideration of
his measure. 1t was pointed out that
the Lennon resolution contemplated
the appointment of the two members
from the Twin Cities, and the Wich-
man resolution was amended to per-
init of the change. A similar resolu-
ton was adopted in the senate, and
appointment of the new members was
postponed until Speaker Clague and
Lieut.. Gov. Jones could confer and
agree on the assignment of the two
places. 1t is said that Hennepin coun-
ty will furnish the senator and Ram
sey the house member to be added to
the special committee
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18

twenty-five states out of the forty-five,
in which the grand jury is abolished in
whole OR in part, and says that no one
mas ever suggested that the rights of
the accused in those states have ever
been put in jeopardy because thereof.
Both bills were referred to the judi
ciary committee.
companion bills, the purpose of which
Is to enable district courts to try and
determine cases upon information and
impose sentence without waiting for
the grand jury to convene. The object
is to save time by disposing of the case
at once, should the accused person de-
sire it. The bills went to the judiciary
committee.
Senator Gjertsen, of Minneapolis, in
troduced a bill defining causes for di-
vorce. 1t provides that sentence to a
reformatory or other penal institution
shall constitute ground for divorce,
and also that habitual indulgence in
morphine, chloral cocaine or other
drug shall be cause as we'll as habitual
drunkenness.
bill offered by Senator Stephens
exempts all property of Grand Army
posts from taxation, excepting assess
ments for local Improvements.
The senate adjourned until II a. m.
Senate Bills
S. F. No. 26: BY Stephens-Providing
that all Grand Army posts be exempt
from taxation save for local improve
ments Taxation.
2. S. f. No. 27: BY Stone-To provide
that all payments for highway labor be
paid in cash under the township super
visor. Town and country Judiciary.
s. F.. No. %: BY Wilson-Giving the
timber board authority to compromise on
trespass cases. Judiciary.
s. F. No. 20: BY Laybourn-To abolish
the present grand jury system Judiciary.
S. F. No. 80: BY. Laybourn-Providing
for the manner of prosecution upon in
formation by the county attorney. Judi
ciary.
s. F. No. 81: By, Gjertsen.Relating to
changes in divorce law. Judiciary.
s. F. No. 80: BY Schaller-Reiating to
proceedings in criminal cases. giving the
district courts the same powers to try
cases on information as upon indictments.
Judiciary.
S. F. No. 33: BY Schaller-Providing
that all recognizances taken before a
magistrate. shall be certified to the clerk
of court, the person appearing within ten
days. Judiciary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
SEEKS TO PROTECT
5. MEMBERS ELECT
Gen. Flower Fathers Bill to
Make Their Bribery a
Felony

A bill which is directly traced to the
recent scandal in the Republican sena-
toriaI contest was introduced in the
house yesterday by M. D. Flower,
member of the Ramsey county delega-
ton.
Attorneys agree that if an effort was
made to bribe Representative Frank
Haskell, as he testified before the grand
jury last week, no crime has been COM
mitted under the Minnesota statutes
The alleged attempt was made after
HaskelPs election but before he had
qualified by taking the oath of Office
To remedy the evil and put the Of
fenSe in the list of felonies, a bill was
introduced yesterday by Gen. Flower
extending the provisions of the bribery
laws to members elect of the legis-
lature as we'll as those who have been
sworn in as members.
The bill makes the giving, accepting
or soliciting of a bribe equally culpa-
BILE, and also contains a provision pro-
hlblting the trading of votes between
members. Punishment, upon conyic-
ton, of not more than $4,000 fine or
not more than ten years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary is prescribed.
The introduction of the bill was not
taken seriously by the members, and
one member was stopped short of moy
ing reference of the bill to the
| Ramsey county delegation. 1t went TO
the committee on crimes and punish
mentS.
w. d. Washburn Jr of Henuepin
introduced a wide-open tax amendment
to the constitution. The bill differs
| from the Roberts BILL introduced some
days ago, in that it provides for no ex-
emptions. 1t gives the state the tull
I(rta f,xr
exemptions to the legislature to be en-
| acted by statute. The Washburn bill
is copy of the tax commission bill of
four years ago, which failed to pass the
legislature.
New House Bills
IA F. No. "a: BY. Lewis, R, T.-Legal-
iZing certain foreclosures of mortgages
H F.. No %: BY Smith-Proposing a
convention to revise the state constitution.
H. F. No. &c; BY smith-Fixing com
pensation of. senator's and representatives,
at $500 per year in lieu of all other com
| penSation. General legislation
H F. No 27: By Washburn-Proposing
const1tutional amendment relating to
taxation. Judiciary.
| license of persons who huckster agricul-
tural products sof their own toll. Agri-
| culture
| H.-Fe -29.-By- -Zalch-Appropriat ting
$4,000 to aid agricultural societies and
dairy associations in holding county fairs.
| Agriculture
n. F. No 30: BY Notwithstanding
| the probate code, relating to final notice
! of executors and administrators. Ju-
| dietary.
II. F. No. 81: BY Johnson-Changing
! subdivisions of the Forty-third senatorial
| district, -Hennepin county. Hennepin del
! egation.
| HI. F. Ne. s32sz BY Flower-Making it a
! felony to bribe or attempt to bribe a
/ member -elect of the legislature. Crimes
| and punishments.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
(C,I|II()(C,IIII

Carload of 6s7 boxes Oregon Apples In
bushei boxes, consisting of Pippins,
Pearmain, Pewaukee, Ben Davis, Bald
wins, Spies, Steel Red, Wine ooN
sap, per box Wv
Extra Fancy New York Greetings,
per Dbl So 40
New York BaIdwins, per bbI. So go
New York Spies, per bbi. bi.............$2.75
New York Russets, per bbi. $2.e0
New York Pippins, per bbI So e5
New York Ben Davis per bbl. .$2.45
New York Seeknofurther, per bbl. So 70
New York GIlflowers, per bbI.. 2.s5
New York Bellflowers, per bbl... ST. e5
Michigan Apples, all varieties
s1.65, s1.so, s2.1o
California Seeding Oranges, per box,
by by Sse. S[ze -. 1.65
California Navel Oranges, any size,
Per dozen 49,. 15c, 20c, CSC, 3oc, CSC, 4oc
Florida. Grape Fruit, each ...-...... &C
Iangerines, per dozen ........8c, 12c, 15c
P1neappleS, each 19c
Bananas, 25c kind per doz, today. 15c
Catawba Grapes, per basket ...... 15c
Lemons, per dozen n..... 1oc
BUTTER SALE
Special Butter Saie-a new lot of 200
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Want More Code Reports

The necessity for additional copies
of the statute revision commissions
report was emphasized yesterday
when Sherman S. Smith, of Hennepin,
introduced a resolution in the house
providing for a joint conference COM
mittee of four house members and
three senators to close contract with
the publishers for another thousand
of the reports. The resolution went to
the judiciary committee, which is ex-
peeted to recommend affirmative ac-
ton today
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Candidates Are Numerous

Among the few remaining places in
the state administration not. yet filed
by Gov. Johnson's appointment is that
of assistant adjutant general. An eff
fort has been made to have the gov
ernor retain Maj. Seebach, of Red
Wing, the incumbent. Other candidates,
all of whom have backing, are William
Louis Kelly Jr. and Fred C. Sibley, of
st. Paul. and S. Whitney. of Faribault.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Ma. wln.Iow,. eoo.n,ro sxr,,,

LIONS Of MOTHERS for thsir CHILDREN
WHILE TEE THING, with PERFECT sue CESS.
II SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLfC and IS
tho bsst remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug.
gists In evory part of the world 3, and ask for
MRS. Winslov's Soothing Syrup" and take ns
sthsr kiAd. TEenty-fiye cents . bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
Members at Banquet Board

The Ninth district senatorial and
house delegations were entertained at
dinner given in the Ryan hotel ordi-
nary by Senator A B. Stephens, of
Crookston, last night. About twenty
men were present, and legislation de-
sired by the district was discussed in
after dinner speeches. State drainage
and immigration were among the most
important of the matters discussed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
STATE LEGISLATURE FORMALLY
REFLECTS SENATOR NOSES C[APP

Three Democratic Senators and
Four Democratic House
Members Cast Votes for the
Majority Candidate-Ro Robert
A. Smith Receives CompIi-
mentary Vote of the Minority
Party Republican Member
From NorthfleId Refuses to
Follow Caucus Decision and
Casts Lone Vote for Speaker
Frank claaue
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-18
700 IArE 70 cLAsslFY

MosLER SAFE co.'s ScREWDooR
bank safe with time lock; nearly new;
must be sold at once. Address Re-
ceiyer, @ 130. Globe, Minneapolis.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
GOVERNOR LEAS ENTREE
FAILED TO END DEADLOCK
Special to The Evening Journal.

Dover, Jan. 1.-THE arrival here last
night Of Governor-eleet Preston Lea and
party, made up Of leading society women
and Republican leaders Of both factions.
was at first pointed out as the beginning
of the end Of the Legislative and sena-
torial deadlock which have hung up all
Delaware legislation and grounded the
ship of State.
The conferences of leaders, however
failed to lift the clouds and the result was
that the Senate attended the Governor S
Inauguration today without a president
pro tempore. The Inauguration went on
merrily nevertheless, for Delaware has
never before had a millionaire Governor.
Mr. Lea arrived, not only accompanied
by the members of his receiving party for
the reception and bah this evening-but
by General I. Pusey Wickehsham. his
chief of staff; Colonel II. G. KavanaugH.
U. S. Army; General l. Thomas Parker,
the Lieutenant-G Governor; Joseph L. Ca
hall. his newly appointed Secretary Of
State; Senator George W. Sparks, his
nephew; Walter II. Hayes. his personal
counsel, and r. Coleman DUPONT, chair
man of the Republican campaign commit
tee which managed his fight.
Governor Lea was enthusiastically re-
ceived by all of the Assemblymen who
were impressed favorably with him, but
he would not talk politics.
Mr.. DUPONT, however. engaged in a
long an dearnest conversation with secre-
tary of State Layton. whom he had ac-
lively favored for reappointment as Sec
retary of State, over the situation within
full view of Governor Lea and his newly
appointed secretary, Joseph l.. Cahau.
Meantime Senator Alice, also, was busily
engaged with the leaders of the Union
faction and had little to say to the Reg
ulars. Certainly there was nothing indi-
cative Of harmony in sight.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
CHARLES WILLIAMS
Gets HIS FREEDOM
Young Woman, Whom He
Assaulted, Refused to
Prosecute Him
ALMOST CARRIED INTO COURT ROOM

Unable to stand alone Miss Rose
Moulton, the young woman who was
assaulted on Friday last by Charles
Williams to whom she had been en-
gagged, appeared in City Court this
morning and surprised every one by
refusing to prosecute her assailant. She
was brought from the Delaware Hos
pital where she had been receiving
treatment since Saturday last and
was assisted to a seat in the court
room by Turnkey David Wardle and
Police Matron White. Her face
twitched with pain but when williams
was arraigned she informed Assistant
City Solicitor Baldwin Springer that
she desired to withdraw the charge.
Mr. Springer informed the court of the
womans wish and the case was promt-
ly dismissed.
There were rumors OF a Cancellation
between the couple and the word mar
riage was whispered about. but moth
ing Of the kind is expected to take
place. II is understood that Miss
Moulton refused to press the charge
because of the nOtoriety attending a
trial and will It is said, return the
presents given to her by Williams. She
was not taken back 70 the hospital but
was removed to her home No. 1919
Linden street.
The assault for which Williams was
ARRESTED took place at the home of the
young woman on last Friday after
noon. According TO the police, Will
liams went TO the home OF Miss Moul-
ton to whom he was engaged. and de-
manded a gold watch he had given her
sometime ago. She refused with the
result that Williams sprang at her and
attempted 20 wrench the timepiece.
which was attached TO a chain about
her neck, from her.
Miss Moulton ran from the house
and williams followed. Selling her
about the waist he grasped the watch,
breaking the chain and hurled her
against a curbstone. He is also al
legged to have thrown her against a
wall.
willis-ns was represented by David
J. Reinhardt.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
SOME OF THE ATTENDANTS

A special train Of seven cars left the
p. d. 4 w. station this morning shortly
after o'clock and was followed few
moments later by the Delaware Division
express at S2s o'clock and large number
OF persons from this city boarded them
for Dover.
Among those who attended the inaugu-
ration from here were Judge w. S. spru-
ance, Benjamin Niolds. George A. Elliott,
ID. T. Smith. Joseph Hilles, Alfred s. FL
lott, Harry =. Joslyn, Philemma Chand-
Ter, Captain Horace G.. Wilson, Magistrate
Alton n. Pyle. Webster S. Blakely Dam
iel Burton, Horace G.. Rettew, Coroner w.
r. Purks. David r. Marvel, Thomas S.
Lewis, Homer Simmons, Robert l.. Chad
wick, Martin Il. Smith, Edward krauss,
Daniel Ross, Moses Wen. Dr. O. G.. Short
lidge, Cornelius Horrigan, Frank Pierson,
w. Al. Connolly, Michael Cannon, George
A. willis, Theodore Francis, Chief Of
Police George Black, James Thompson,
w. N. Barnard, Sheppard Joseph, James
Logue, r. c. Hardesty. William McGon-
igal. John Titus, Hugh c. Browne, George
Mccall, James Keenan,, Fred G. Mammele
A. S. Meserve. Edward Brennan, Frank
White, wilkins strayhorn, w. II. Robin
son. Francis s. Bradley, Godfrey Handy,
George S. Hollis, Ray Linvile. George
steib. Robert Edwards, William Candy,
Frank NJ. Walker. Thomas N. stayton.
j. Hadley Lewis, Daniel Lynch, Abram
Tyre, Samuel Mcdaniel, Thomas Day. A
number Of ladies' also went from this city
on the special and regular trains.
TROOPS IN ATTENDANCE.
Companies A. b. c. ID and f, n. G. d.,
left this city on a special train at 500
o'clock, picking up Company III at New
Castle. The troops were in command OF
Lieutenant Colonel Stevenson and were
accompanied by the First Infantry Band
and the Brunswick Fife and Drum Corps.
A special train also left the r., b. q w
station at 7.S5 o'clock and proceeded to
Newark, where the militia at that place
were taken aboard and it then proceeded
by way OF Porters TO the Delaware Divi-
sion road.
TO ATTEND INAUGURAL BALL.
Among tho Wilmingtonians who win at
tend the inaugural ball this evening vii
be sir. and Mrs. John Bancroft, Miss
Pauline Bancroft, Mr.. and Mrs. William
N. Barnard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bringhurst
Jr, Miss Mary Bringhurst, Mrs. Charles
r. Elliott. Attorney-General and Mrs
Robert II. Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
/ r. Candy. Miss Candy. Mr. and Mrs
Howard Pyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas IL
savery. Mrs. George w. Sparks, Miss
Helen Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sat
terthwaite, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. El-
lott, George S. Capelle Colonel Benjamin
Nends Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Elliott
George Davis, OF this city; j. VIII
kins Cooch, DR. Columbus Henry, Mr.
land Mrs. +. NJ. Curtis, Samuel Wright
and J. Pilling Wright, of Newark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. Corbit, OF
odessa
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
SOCIETIES WANT To
PRESERVE RECORDS
Passage Of Act to Create Di-
vision of Public Records
Will be Urged

Thomas i. Bayard, chairman Of COM
mittes appointed 70 confer with a cons
mittee from the Colonial Danes Of Amer
lea, which organization recently started a
movement to have created a Division OF
Public Records for the purpose OF pre-
serving all public records Of the State.
presented the following resolution at a.
meeting Of the Historical Society OF
Delaware last night:
Whereas, Several Of the patriotic So
oieties Of the State Of Delaware are pre-
pairing TO request the Legislature of this
state to pass an act creating "a Division
OF Public Records, which said Division OF
Public Records shall be devoted to tho
care and preservation OF all public rec
ords throughout this State, not IN cur
rent use and consequently primarily Of
historical value. and
Whereas, This society desires TO fur
ther the movement therefore. be It
Resolved, That the chair appoint a COM
mittee Of three TO confer with the commit
tees Of the several patriotic societies in
this State looking towards the securing
Of the Legislature establishing a Division
Of Public Records.
The resolution was adopted after which
Mr.. Bayard read bill on the subject
which an attempt will be made to have
passed by the Legislature. The chair ap-
pointed Thomas F. Bayard. Judge GruBb
and Henry c. Conrad the committee as
requested by the resolutlon.
Mr.. Porter thought the society should
have portraits OF all the presidents ana
Judge Lore, thee hartman. was author
Judge Lore, the chairman, was author
look into the matter. Judge Lore appoint-
ed W. II. Porter J. T. Ellison and J. H.
Rodgers.
Evening journal., 1905-01-17
CITY SOLICITOR
WILL INVESTIGATE.
Instructed to Look Into AL
legged Illegal Use of Bran
dywine Water
M0yEY TURNED OVER TO COUNCIL

city Solicitor Robert G. Harman was
instructed by the Water Commission
yesterday afternoon TO make an in
vestisation OF the alleged illegal use
of water in the Brandywine by owners
Of large industries along its banks.
This action was taken at the instance
OF Commissioner A. II. G. Garrett who
thought the matter should be looked
into. He instanced the cantention Of
the city solicitor that the water in
the stream was being Illegally used
and was OF the opinion that II such
was the case the defect should be az
once remedied. Mr. Lindsay who is
connected with the Jessup and Moore
Paper Company which concern Will
be affected by the investigation, as
scented 10 Mr.. CARROTS motion.
city Solicitor Harman holds that the
DUPONT, Bancroft and Jessup and
Moore Companies for forty years or
more have been dlvertirg water from
the Brandywine into reservoirs to sup
ply the homes OF their employees and
contends that these village water sys-
TENS are Illegal. City Auditor Bough-
man in consequence Of Mr. Harman's
stand I'm the matter, refused TO approve
the three checks amounting to $1,000
drawn i'm favor OF the water rights
owners. This sum was turned over to
City Council yesterday with the con-
sent OF all the members OF the board
including President Ford, who left for
the South several days ago.
The Jessup and Moore Paper COM
pany has engaged a bacteriologist 70
make an analysis Of n stream flowing
from fits plant into the Brandywine
which. according to Dr. A. Robin. con-
tains bacteria.