davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
CLOSES BARROOMS.
Local Option Fight Is on at
Shenandoah CITY.
Especial to Tho Times. Dlspatch.) !.


4 LURAY, VA, April 1S.-Judge Harri-
son, of the Page County Circuit Court,
has ordered the -FOUR bar-rooms at Shenan-
doah City this county. to be closed May j.
The ,bar-rooms were closed upon the COM
plant OF a number OF leading citizens
OF the town, who alleged that the pro-,
5prletors of the saloons were violating the
law by selling liquor to minors. The
town is now in the midst Of bitter 70. Local q
May Sth. Should the town vote to con-
TIME the bar-rooms 1t will be dry for
only eight days. The revolving Of the
license at Shenandoah leaves only one
licensed concern In the county
George Fl Henderson. merchant Of
this county. was placed on trial stn~-iay
in the Circuit Court gof this county,
charged with betrayal The prosecutrlx
Is Miss Effie Jones, daughter of George
w. Jones, Of Marksvile. The case Is
attracting great deal of interest. The
Commonwealth Is represented by Com
monwealth' Attorney keyser and Cap.
tain II, r. Lcedy. while Henderson is
represented by Captain r. s. Parks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
BUOY EX.P[OD.Es
ABOARD. STEAMER | 4 TER
One Man Dscapitatcd By splir'tt--.
crs; Four Others Of Grew $s
Injured.
sHock SMASHED u. J. Ed WINDOWS JOY
.Dry-D ock Sheds Wrecked and.
Upper Works Of Steamer
Destroyed.
SHOCK SMASHED WINDOWS %
ByAssociated Press.) y


KINGSTON. ONT, April ia gas
buoy in process Of filling OIL board tho lie
government steamer Scout exploded this
afternoon. killing one and in1,iring four
/ OF her crew. Two OF the injured probably
will die. IA ats ~ u 81 4s .6
Tho dead man is Fred Alullln, who was
decapitated by splinters from the broken
buoy The injured are Captain w. ALT
son, groin torn by pieces OF iron; VIII
die; Clifford Tester terribly burned ned;
condition critical; sam Delaney, deck
hand, OF tug reserve, cut and burned;
William Winters. badly burned.
Tho force Of the explosion sma shed the
windows in all the houses and factories RES
In the vicinity OF the dry dock, where
the boat was fitting out for the lignt-
house service this siGnnler. The explo-
sion wns followed by a fire. which de,
stroyed tho upper, works and damasea
the hull Of the Scout. /, 4,
\ Captain Allison Is go badly Injured that
1t has been impossible to get a statement
from him in regard to the cause Of the
accident. It is known that tho men were s'1
engaged in filling a buoy with gas When
the big tank exploded, sending ollnu,ns
sheet Of flame over the boat and hurnns
splinters in all directions, The dry o i'c11
shed WAS wrecked. ~ E{si va i8 fis5 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
4 DOG S Love USED TO
|NCR|M|AATE MASTER.
"A Gold Medal Life Saver
Charged With
Murder.
,,ec,ai 10 rhe 3rIm...p, ~, 4, !

AsHUv1LLD, N, Co. April 1s.--As6 a
result Of the fatal shooting Of Butler
Maxwell (coored), on N Mountain Street.
this city, early Sunday morning, Walter
Barber and Mac Brooks. two white men,
residents Of the Bent Creek District. near
$Asheville, were arrested yesterday and
after hearing before the coroner's jury,
were remanded fro the next term of court
without ball, Ito stand trial for the crime
From the evidence brought out at the
inquest ! t appears that Barber and Jones,
accompanied by a dog, were on Mountain
Street, when Maxwell and some conf
.panions passed them. Maxwell acct
dentally stepped on the dog, and on the
animals showing fight, he threatened to
kill It.. Brooks resented this and dur
Ing the quarrel which ensued Maxwell
threw bottle which struck Barber, who
stepped back flew feet, drew a re-.
svolver and fred one shot, killing Max
well n nstan tly. The men then made
their escape The dog, however, was
captured and later served as the clue
which led to the Identification. The ami
NAL was recognized as belonging to Mac
Brooks and the officers arrested Brooks
on suspicion. 1t then developed that
Barber had been seen with Brooks on
Saturday night, and later he was also
taken into custody.
The dog was taken to the Jail and
turned loose In a room where Brooks,
Barber and number Of other prisoners
were gathered. The dog, AN ordinary
hound with u yelp OF pleasure, at once
ran to Brooks and with wagging tall
fawned on him and tried to 3 lick his
hands. Brooks, realizing what it meant
to him. trembled Violently and tried to
vya " d.
E, Several witnesses who We're intro
luced at the inquest picked Barber out
OF a number OF other men, as the man
who fred the shot and identified Brooks
as his companion.
Both men maintain a stolid silence and
refuse to make any statement.
Barber Is n blacksmith. employed in a
shop at West Asheville, Brooks was
formerly an employee Of the Biltmore es-
tate and during the high water in the
sSwannanoa River last winter. rescued
two women from perlous position, for
which act he was presented with a gold
modal by Mr.. Vanderbilt.
There is n suspicion that Barber and
Brooks may be the men wanted for the
serious stabbng Of W. NJ. Atkins, q
white man. on Southside Avenue, Sat
llrday night. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
DIED FROM INJURIES.
r. =. Osborne Was Fatally Hurt
hu R1ind Horse

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
q 5DANVILLE, VA, April 1S.-R. l.. Os-
borne, who was injured IN a runaway nc
cident near tho city Monday afternoon,
died this afternoon It was seen almost
from the first that the man was beyond
human aid.
The Immediate cause Of his death was
henlorrhage from the brain and the lungs.
His external injuries were such that his
recovery have been assured II the in-
ternal Injuries had not developed. Mr.
Osborne was driving blind horse, which
took fright while crossing a wooden
bridge. lie was rendered unconscious
BY his fall and remained III that condi-
ton until discovered BY blind colorel
man who stumbled over his body while
passing along the road. The horse was
also injured In barbed wire fence a
short distance further along the same
road where his mad flight was brought
to stop. s N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
ASHLAND NEWS IF, \ J,
"a Song Recital and Public 'll :'ll e. De: De
bate Are Scheduled.
Special to The Times. DlsPatch.1 !,

fSpecinls to The Times Dispttchl I,
ASHLAND, VA, April 1s:-The a q "a.
nubiic debate OF the Franklin LITERARY 1H.,;y
Society, Of Randolph Macon College, VII i !
take 5iace here next Friday evening ~ ~ :
$3.50 o'clock In the College .Chapsl'@,rti ~, ~
subject for debate Is, Resoived' 81 re- -
the growing power Of the United IS, STATES es
Senate is lnimical to the Perpetul.y :.
Democratic government; D I, On q
the affirmative, G. L. Iiarrell, ana -. ~
@Robertson; negative, r. 3: Cooper ana =
b. T.. Lowry. Officers Of the society, =.
II. Duke, PRESIDENT p. w newman, m iiisa
B. p. Ilarrell, sccoho-V wee
The Dnell-Chid bridal party and spe-
icial friends were the guests last evening
Of Mrs. Louise Fisher to meet MI
Bertha Gushing Child, Of Boston. An
Informal ,nusica. programme re u,
which was highly appreciated by all those tho! e
a song recital will take place here
next Thursday night at the Henry Clay
Inn. Mrs. Bertha Cushing Child. OF
Boston, will sing, accompanied by MISS
Ann Abbot, of the same city, ma MI
Kirk Matthew's of Richmond.
Mr. ana Mrs Burton {DeFord Dechert'
Will celebrate their fifteenth wedding an.
niversary next Wednesday evenilg. April
26th. at the Henry Clay Inn:
The following guests are registered To-
day at the Henry Clay Inn: Mr.. Enoch.
Chase, Washington, .. G.; Mrs. 9. 7:
Stone Syracuse; Mr.. Jack Harris, OF
New York Mr.. II. s.. DuellB and wife, OF
New York: Mr. Milton Northrup. Jr.
Syracuse; Mrs. c.. Fl. Duell, Was hington,
d. C.; Mrs. F. Daehler, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
WOUNDED BURGLARS.
Pictures Correspond With Those
in Postoffice Criminal Collection

III TOSICIIlCe criminal Collection
fspeciai TO The Times D!spatch.)
s GREENSBORO, N. c. April 1s-Post-
office Inspector Hardy Gregory arrived
from Raleigh tc-night and before United
States Commissioner JWolfe swore out
warrants for the arrest OF the two men
run down and shot! near Wad esboro last
week, and thought to be1profcssional bank
burglars. Thy Fntn- are to be tried at
Wadesboro to-morroW and the inspector,
= LEFT on the first train to be present and II
feasible take charge Of the men for VIC
lation of the United States law.
In a conference with Governor Glenn
at Raleigh. to-day. 1t was agreed that II
tho offense against the State for which
the. men are to ibe tried at Wadesboro.
lis OF such nature as to justify q long
term OF Imprisonment. the State courts
will attend to them. otherwise they will
be surrendered to the Federal authori-
Z ties,
The inspector had with him photo.
graphs OF the two lmcn as they now lool,
and as they appear on the government
secret service files, and they correspond
IN every detail though the government
photographs are several years old. Ono
warrant was sworn out against Charles
Cross, alias Charles l.. Blackburn. alias
Missouri Charley and Is for postoffIce
robbery in Gordonsvle. Va. Marcn IS.
1904. TIC other is against James Fish
Z or, alias James Shaffer. alias James Win.
cent, alias James yivien, alias Con
necticut Shorty" charged with robbing
the postoNice at Latta. S. c.. February
Z 25, 1894, The latter was so badly shot
when the pursuing party captured him,
ne was considered dead. but has linz
proved sufficiently to stand his trial at
the preliminary investigation to- morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19

Richmond People Are.
Pleased to Learn How
It Is Done.

It's pretty hard I'd attend to duties b
with a constantly aching back; I
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills make work easier.
They cure backache. {. sl i,
they cure every kidney Ill. Is. IL
Martin FRANKLIN hlacksrnith tn, OF Ill
South Twelfth street, says: III Is q
physical imposslbllty for anyone TO fol-
low MY calling with a back which Is
lame weak and aching In fact, sometimes
tits all q man can do to perform All extra
hard days duties with u back. sound,
strong and we'll, but when that part Of
your Body, aches and pains with every
move you make, life to a(blacksmith$ lis
the opposite of pleasure. Morning after
morning. after long days work, I have!
been so stiff and sore could hardly
move, and reasoning that X Deans KID
ney Pills could only be depended upon,
they might bring long sought for aid, I
as easily influenced to go to Owens s
Minors drug store for a box. II ey were
satisfactorily.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, y. T., sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and take
no substitute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
Winter Wheat.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.) !!
Is WASTlISGTON, d. c., April lS.--Winter
wheat continues in a promising condition All
planting very active in Ohio. Valley and
Middle Atlantic States. Very slow progress
was made with spring wheat seeding over
northern portion OF spring wheat regions.
Early sown spring wheat doesn't appear to
have suBtained injury from recent cold. ex-
cept in Nebraska, where some is slightly DAM
aged, Seeding is delayed generally. Cotton
planting Is also delayed. Over north, whole
OF country the week ended April nth, was
abnormally cold and .unfavorahle \ for germl-
nate OF nnd growth The damaging effects OF
this cold period would seem ms the conclusion
OF the week are not fully covered In reports
collected at the crop ccnters on the 18th, and
used In the preparation OF this bulletin. 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
GENERAL CRONJE IS
FOND OF CHILDREN !. !. / I: !! !.
Will Give Special Performance
Of Boer8 War for Their
Entertainment.

The school children of Richmond and
Of the surrounding country will have
performance Of the Boar War spectacle,
which Will be entirely their own. on On
Thursday afternoon, April ~ h. General
Cronje, who said the other day that he
would rat her 4 off his hat to 8 900 chil-
;dren than to ten times that number OF
grown folks,,,s made request yesterday
of the mana cement Of the huge produc-
ton that has resulted in tho order be-
ing issued viii h will give the children an
opportunity OF witnessing the great HIS
torical spectacle at a nominal admission
fee. Special tickets will be distributed
through the public schools. TX M Il
NJ General Cronje's desire to have the chill
dren witness the performanceEofst the Boer
War is a Twhim that he insists upon
whenever it is possible. Although 1t is
rot always convenient for the ma ma ge-l
ment to arrange these performances, IN
Richmond, the generals desire will be
gratifIed. Il It is his belief that the Boerl
War Is not fnlone great historical drama,
but plcturing the terrors Of war as IT
does, 1t is powerful object lesson which
will promote a desire for universal peace
which will be Of great Influence upon the
little ones. ty n .s D. H 35 4 az FIG m
4 The closing night OF the cnga cement q
the3 BOer War VIII % known as &1rlllltaTy
night. This is feature which has been
very popular in tho Southern cities Wis
tied. In Atlanta, Governor Terrell and
staff. attended BY local ilitia3 OF Gers In.
uniform Witnessed the performance and
were introduced to General CronJe. In
Columbia, s.. c., last Friday evening Gov
ernor Haywood, his staff and II he local
not only attended the perform,
ance. but reception was given to Gem.
eral Cronje in the State House, and he
was attended In the parade by n guard
OF honor, composed 9f both mounted and
Infantry troops. !i.5 & III IA
The Petersburg engagement Of the Boer
War has been cancelled, and that day
assigned to N Norfolk, as It was evident that
the people Of the latter city could not sbcs
accommodated atttwo performances OF tho!
as at first proposed. Special
Will be made with liberals
roads and the street car lines to accom-
nodnte those who wish to come from I'e-
tersbnrg to Richmond to Witness the per-
Torrance and tho school children OF Pc-f
tersburg VIII sbe preferred the same rates
for the children's performance as the
small people of Rlchmond #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
Accidents to Trainnlen,
ESPECIAL 10 The rimes, Io,snatch.,

NSPeUIdI 10 IIlt II7IIItS'1JISpUtGH,J 7IUI
CAPE CHARLES, VA, April 1S.-Mr.
Lee Vincent. yard brakeman for the
8 Sew York. Philadelphtn and Norfolk
last night by getting II caught between
the ends of some steel rails on car
which had been shifted, tho rails sliding
catching two Of the fingers of his right
Barge No. 81, Of the New York. Penn
coming In last night and two cars rolled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
overheard, catching + az member Of the
Ing, him consiaerab bly,. d but ano bones were
brOk en- ": NJ .sf .aS Hi
Two Drop Dead.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER, Az April 1S.----Post;-:
master George w. Crabill, e leading man
Of Bloom, TIL scounty, dropped dead at
his home early this morning aged sixty
seven. He was an ex-Confederate. a
widow survives. as3
the community. n II, N $ Hi
franklin Henry "a well known black
smith, dropped dead this afternoon while
walking along the street. He was sixty
two years OF age and served in the Con-
federate& army. Fiye&chlldren survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
No One Yet Selected.

Auditor of Public Accounts Morton
Marye stated yesterday afternoon that
he had not yet selected any one for the
place In the office recently mad vacant
by the death OF Mr.. r. r. Mcleod. He
said that he had several names under
considera lion, but had not vet reached
a decision. Mr.. Frank B. Watkins, OF
Charlotte, former sergeant-at-arnls, OF
the state Senate. is employed temporarily
reason OF illness of Mr.. John III. Orerbey,
The work OF the office will grow. heavier
with the annual pension payments in
MAY, and it Is expected thnt q full force
will be engaged by that time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
MYSTIC CIRCLE.
The Grand Ruling No. 8 in SEES
sion in Lynchburg. y
Especial to The Times Dispat tel

Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dspatch) I7H
LYNCHBURG, VA. April t1S.-The con-
yention q Grand Ruling No. s. Fraternal
Mystic Circle, which comprises Virginia
and West Virginia, convened here at noon
a. parts or the jursdct!on, Rev. DR..
". D, Richard, pastor FIRST Baptist
CHURCH made the address OF welcome. to
Duckwitz, Buffalo, N, T., responded.
The. visitors spent the afternoon In see
Ing tho sights Of the city and its-niSbt
work was done In the tamplifed form by
the grand officers. 4 {5'
Tomorrow viii be n busy day with the
Rullng and the. convention will end with
an open session and address by Mr..
Duckwtz at night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
u. New Kent News.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspat ch.) NE
y NEW KENT, A.,sApril i1s.-The Board
of Supervisors are having a new jail
built. 58s I, Isl. t..ei
from Richmond Thursday after spending
several weeks with her mot her. az
q Rev, Mr.. Webster. Of Richmond. COL
Sunday in April at ITO, clock A NJ. .lts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
Labor Savers

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,) NJ 8l l
h DORY, SsOuTIIAMI'T ON COUNTY, VAT
April THE Surry Lumber Company Is
they are being put together here and viii be
ready by the last of this week. They are sup,
posed to do fine work. and MIL be q great
With mules very nearly by bringing In logs
bleS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
MI. Quick's! Distress.
Especial 10 The Times-Dlspa tch.'

LYNcHBURG, VA, April y The con-
dition OF Austin T.aeE Quick the .% ,tin
coughing since last Friday. was unim.
proved Tonight. It@has been noted t IA J.
tho spasms of hiccoughing la s. LONGER tnhn
much shorter. sstE. III q q
a number Of physicians are attending
Mr. Quick, but he has been taff orded5 !tttle
relief thus far III. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
7 ~ 9-7l779I-1I ! III J, a 7 Z
Peas---.Mills.
,cinl 10 The rimes-DIspat ch.) /

Special to The 1imes-D Dispatch
5WINCH ESTER, VA. April 1S.-Miss
5rington Mills. proprietor OF the Homestead
Hotel, at Virglnia Hot Springs was
quietly married near W nchester yester'-
day afternoon to James Peas. q . lsaa!tl-
moro travelling man.sE5@s q. .ss 9sI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
local Architect to Build.

;ss "A Richmond architect VIII prepare the plans
Sixteen sets OF plans We're submitted to the
special Council committee appointed to select
an architect. six Of these were prepared by
While no selection has been made as yet, d i
ia q certainty that one OF these six gentlemen
will carry OF tho prize, Ne X III &. Is Y. /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-19
The Reason

acquitted. THAT shows, Of course. that he was
.'So, not necessarily. think he was guilty.
Then why was he acquitted r. d I'M II
"A f'srhsys couldnt prove the charSeA
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-27
PINEDALE

Aparty was given at the Cheney residence on the 16th in honor of MT Cheneys 7Sth birthday.
 Flowing is ln full blast.
 Messrs Dan and Burt Kartch- ner of Snowflake have rented a Place here and are now putting in crop.
 A dance was given on the night of the IS for the benefit of G. H. Cheney who will go to San Francisco to have an operation performed for cancer on the neck.
 C. L. Stratton will start his saw-mill within the next eight or ten days now is the time for haul ing lumber, good roads, with plenty of grass and water.
 J. L. Fish spent Sunday with relatives here he returned to hls home at Show Low that even- ing.
 Misses Clara and Elma Strat- ton have returned from Snow flake where they attended school the past winter.
 $. A. Owens is wearing a broad smile over the arrival of a large baby boy on the 16 inst.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Hancock are here from Taylor. Tom is assisting his brother Lyman with his blowing.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-27
SNOWFLAKE

The warm sunny days encour- age the farmers to plant.
 Mrs. M. J. West with her chil- dren went 10 Woodland Tues day to visit with her sons.
 Mrs. Ida Rogers went to St. Joseph monday to visit with re- latives.
 Mrs. Julia Lytle is here visiting relatives before returning to her home in Utah. She has resided at Concho the past two years.
 The greater part of the fruit crop was killed by the late frosts, it was quite a disappointment as it was about half grown.
 Pres. Jesse N. Smith, S. D. Rog- CTS and a numbe. of young fol! S went to St. Johns Friday to at tend conference, they returned home tuesday,.
 On Monday afternoon news reached here from Woodruff that Mrs. Allen Frost was taking suddenly i'll and was very low; several of her children who reside here hastehed to her bed side. On Tuesday she passed away, the body was brought here and bur jed by the side of her husband. She leaves a large family ofsmall children who have the sympathy of the entire town.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-27

The strike in Chicago is an-
 ther notice to the country that
 there should be a law to settle strikes; that the law should make
 it unlawful to interfere with the work of any man or firm, but should provide a coArt of arbi- ltration where differences between employers and employees can be lat once heard and adjusted, and from which decision there can be mo appeal. Ours is supposed to be a nation that is governed by law. As things are drifting it will become a lawless nation.- Goodwin's Weekly.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-27

Governor Kibbey has been in- formed that certain week at the exposition had been set aside for his territory and been design ated "Arizona Cities Week." and requesting the governor to issue a proclamation informing the people of the territory of the ac- tion of the exposition manage ment.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-27

The worlds diamond produc- tion, summed up. shows that h. dia has produced ten million; Ali rica, fifty.seven million. All the diamonds in the world. uncut and packed, would make one of fourteen feet by nine, and would have a value of $5 10, 100000.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-27

On June 1 the Santa Fe will put new time card into effect. There will be no change made in the running time of the trains. The only change will be the run ming ot the limited twice week instead of daily as now.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-27

"Grow while you wait" would seem to apply to this country. There were 12.O39 immigrants admitted in twelve hours, at the port of New York, one day last week.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-27

ExtreaSurer James P. Storm, of Yavapai County, twice on trial for the embezzlement of county funds, has been adjudged not guilty.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-27

Admiral Togo will pardon our seeming impertinece but it is cer- tainly time for another Japanese victory.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-27

It is stated by magazine writer that every crowned head of Europe IS afraid of his cook That fear is not confined to crowned heads.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-27

That it pays to advertise is now an assured fact. Nan Pat terson has secured a position with a salary of $2,OOO per week.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-27

This is the date set for a meet ing in Phoenix called by Gov. Kibbel for the purpose oforgan- izirg a movement to defeat joint state hood
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-27

How a head of a government can be popular remains an un- solvable mystery to the czar of all the Russians.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-27

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR ...,., $2.oo IN ADVANCE.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-27

hs- Address all lcommunIcations and make All bills payable to The Argus.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-27

entered at the PostOffice at Holbrook. Ari-
 zOna. as Second Class Mail Matter.
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-27
HOLBROOh ARGUS

l.. D. DIVELBESS.. PROPRIETOR 1. H. DIVELBESS. MANAGER.