davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-29
Here is Relief for Women,

Mother Gray, nurse in New York,
discovered an aromatic pleasant herb
drink for women's ills, called Australian
Leaf. 1t is the only certain monthly
regulator. Cures female weaknesses and
Backache, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
troubles. At all Druggists or by mail SO
cts. Sample FREE. Address, The
Mother Gray Co., Leroy, NY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-29
Startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases,
there is just one reliable remedy, DR..
Kings New Life Pills. M. Flannery, Of
IL Custom House Place, Chicago, says:
"They have no equal for Constipation
and Biliousnes =" 25c at Flint Bros, and
F. G. Landry druggists.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-29
HI Keeps the Feet Warm and DRY.

Ask today for Aliens Foot-Ease, a
powder. 1t cures Chilbains, Swollen,
Sweating, Sore, Aching, Damp feet. At
all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-11-02

10 yards Hope yard vide bleached
Domestic for ............ 65c
$500 yds full weight Cotton Flannel,
worth l0c for ,-..,. .........-...-....- 7.7.8c
Big lot of Trunks at Sacrifice Prices.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-11-02
Reductions i'm Millinery.

There's no question about it. We bought
freely in Millinery this season and will make
epecial reductions in prices right now to dispose
Of this stock. Without any further argument
we can only say, come and see for yourself.
Space is too limited to quote even a small
fraction Of prices fer these goods. You can
come however, expecting to buy from choice
selection at very low prices, and you'll not be
disappointed. unless you delay your coming and
wait until the stock is depleted.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-11-02

lsh Socks, regular 20c value for ........-..614c
Good Socks for ............ - 4c
t75 doz Ladies' Lysle finish, fast COLOR black
Hose, the kind you have paid zoe for 6. lac
Big lot of Umbrellas and Pa-asols at Soc on
the dollar.
3Odoz. Mems Suspenders, worth 25 to 35c for t9c
20 doz. Good Towels each - ~ ... &c
$50 pair Ladies' Black Hose for ... ........... &c
Big lot of Embroidery at Sacrifice Prices.
$50 Mems Madras Shirts worth SOC for 29c
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-11-02

1850 Kid Button Shoes values
for .25 $780, selling SOC to 68c per pair
Mems Keith Konquerer so Standard Shoes -- 81 "A
Mems William Standard Shoes 81
S4 pair Women Mems and Ch drens Shoes SOC the Dollar
Bring your children for Cheap Shoes
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-11-02

5 papers Pins for or...-....~.- ....... ..-..--. &c
5 papers Hair Pins for r.. ...-...-...-. DE
100 CorSets, worth from 100 to l.25 for 74c
t25 Corsets, worth from 50e to Toe for @ 39c
50 doz. Mems fancy hemstitched full size
Hsndkerchefs, worth l5c for Glide
$50 doz. Mems fancy hemstitched medium size
Handkerchiefs, worth iOc for ....--.-.. .. 4c
Toilet Soap, bars for ...... ..............-. DC
25 doz. Mems fancy and solid black LysIe lin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-11-02
Furniture at Low Prices.

FHFWsEUTC at LOW FFuUGSs
Extraordinary values here at extraordnarylow prices
and cordially invite you pay visit to this department
second floor and see for yourself
Our line Is especially desirable as we carry only the
best goods that be sold popular prices, and all goods
marked in plain figures so yoa glance what
you getting for your money Call and let have the
pleasure OF showing through our complete stock and you
needn't buy unless you disposed to take immediate ad
vantage OF our special offerings in this department.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-11-02

Ladies' 85c value Flannelette Night
Gown for. ......... ~. 43c
935 yards Cotton Etamine or Twine
Cloth, reg'r price 10 to 12l-2c for Sc
$50 yds Black Nub Etamine, sold
for Soc now ................. .........- .39c
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-11-02

The very goods you
need now at much
less than regular
prices and in some
instances we are clos
ing out things at less
than cost price.
Besides, we give
you choice from a
superb stock of the
best merchandise ev-
er brought to this sec
tlon OF the country
and all goods from
our regular stock are
sold at proportionate-
ly low prices.
Bed Spreads, we'll
worth 75c for l9c
3 0 20 0 yards full
weight Fancy and
Solid Color Outing
Teazle Down and
Flannelette, worth 10
to l2,1 &c for 7.7-8c
1900 yds good Outing
for &c pr pd
1850 yds Best Staple
Ginghams DC pr yd
1900 yds Wool Dress
Goods, 100 different
styles and colors,
splendid values for
Toe pr yd, 60 at 39c
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-11-02

the money. Our stock is quite large
and we're making a special effort
now to cut it down by still lowering
the prices. ODDS and ENDS you
know are bound to accumulate and
if you get YOUR size from any of
the following you get big bargain.
The big crowds that have been hang
ing around our Shoe Bargain Bins
are good evidence of the values we
are giving away.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-11-02

No other in this county can boast of better line
of Clothing han we carry The makers guarantee with
the best value for your and when
get suit bearing the label of Michael Stern Co. you
make up your mind you get no better.
just a hint here of the special offers be-
ing made in this department.
as Mems suits, good value for $500 now 3.99
tn
t01 1000 t2 30 " ... 500
81 q" =" 1856 Is 90 " .. 500
100 Mems Overcoats all sizes and Styles splendid values for
from $40 GO 1880 go into this big sale at BOO to GAO
aud every oyercoat five dollars entities you to
GOOD WATCH FREE.
Mems Pants all styles and Sizes and prices about half what
you have been paying
1000 Boys Knee Pants Suits all sizes and styles prices
from 50c 81 Is worth three times the money
asking.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1905-11-02
Ovr New System Of One Price tc AL

We calf the conservatives urende be quk about
your disposal during the selling this great stock We constantly
sembance value the
made order induce the people take advantage this unprecedented
CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
DrAMoNDrIELD GOLD MINING COM
Panty OF GOLDIELD.

Incorporated under the laws of South
Dakota. capitalization, one million
shares, par value one dollar per share.
-four hundred thousand in the treasury.
Fully paid and worcestershire.
Location of property at D~iamondfield,
New, in Goldfeld mining district. Con-
sists of three fractional claims: The
Harvey, Daisy and Quartzite Fractions,
about 35 L. acres. Leasers on the
Quartzite are steadily shipping ore
which averages over $500 per ton, three
carloads having been shipped up to
October 81. At the 50-foot level the
ledge is opened for a width of "a feet
with only one wall in sight. The entire
ledge averages $50 to $40 per ton In
gold, with streaks of shipping ore. One
streak, s inches in width, assays $40, 700
clear across. Experts pronounce 1T the
coming great mine Of the camp.
Principal office of company: Tonopah,
Nevada. officers and directors: T.. L.
Oddie, president; Geo. S. Nixon, vice.
president; John S. Cook, treasurer Al
bert S. Watson, secretary and Jack
Davis, manager.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
HEART OF aonDr1EID MINING co

Incorporated under the laws of Ari-
IONA. Capitalization, 100000 shares,
par value. $1.00 per share. One million
in the treasury, fully paid and non-as-
sessable.
Location of property. near Diamond
field. Nevada, in the Goldheld Mining
district. Consists of four claims or
fractions, viz: Midnight, Midnight No.
1, Midnight No. 8 and Midnight No. 4,
of about IS acres. A large amount of
surface work has been lone on the
property and permanent development is
now in progress. A shaft is being sunk
at a junction made by several intersect-
ing leads, and good values are being
secured, principally milling ore. The
property adjoins the Dedwrop and High
land, the shafts on the two properties
being less h 400 feet apart, apparent
ly developing the same leads.
The principal Office of the company,
Phoenix, Arizona. Local office, Cold
field. evada
Oficers and directors: David Mac
kenzie, president: III. T.. Bragdon, vice.
president: John S. Cook, treasurer; Ed
nun Wolcott, secretary and j. +. Nor
hardt, director.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10

Organized under the laws of the Ter
ritory of Arizona; capital stock $780,
600, par value 81.
Main ofhces-Roehester. N. Y. 16
State street; Goldfeld, Nevada.
The Rochester-Goldfeld Mining COM
pany OWES the Lone Star and Texas
claims, southeast of ~Diamondfeld, with
good lodges on both claims now being
actively worked by the company and by
~lessees. Also. the March. Denver.
Ogden and Reno, in Tokop district,
showing $40 to $50 ore on the surface
and has three prospeetors out locating
other claims.
Officers and Directors-J. D.. Mac
Master, president: w. S. Hale, vice
president; +. Harding, secretary; j. b.
Hamilton. treasurer: II. d. Manchester.
resident manager at mines; Chas. l..
Hayes, Goldheld attorney. Directors:
j. D.. MacMaster, w. S. Hale. +. Hard
ing, J.. b. Hamilton, +. NJ. Thrasher, H.
b.. Wilcox, M. c. Rutherford. Harry c.
Mobiles, Thos. A. Killip, r. j. Shoemaker,
all of Rochester, N. Y; Herman Van
Vechten, C~anandaigua, N. Y, w. f.
Smith, Syracuse, N. Y; Chas. l., Hayes
and H. d. MacMaster, Goldfeld, New.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
THE BLACK AMT MINES co.

Incorporated under the laws of the
Territory of Arizona and doing business
in Nevada.
President, r. L. Dougherty, Denver,
Colorado; secretary and treasurer,
Henry Weber. Goldfeld, evada
Principal office, sol Majestic building,
Denver. Colorado. Branch offices, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, and Goldfeld, Nevada.
Address all communication to the
company at it's principal Office.
capitalization 100000 shares. Fully
paid and worcestershire. In treasury:
Cash and 100000 shares. Shares par
alu 400.
The company owns (by deed-fully
paid for) the May Co., May c. No. l."
May c. Fraction" BLACK Ants" and
Independence" lode mining claims COM
prising 65 acres. The first group con-
sisting of the first three claims mem
toned, is situated adjoining the Vernal
group at D~iamondfield. The second
group, consisting of the last two claims
mentioned, is situated just south of
D~iamondfield. Active work is now GO
ing on on the first group but work will
Immediately be commenced on the other
claims as well, as the policy of the
company will be vigorous and extensive
development of both groups. Both
groups hav fine surface showings and
strong veins. An allotment of treasury
stock has been made for the purpose of
development. For price and terms APP
ply TO the company at its principal
office, or TO Mr.. Henry Weber. Goldfield,
Nevad
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
THE BULLFRoG ANNEX LINING
COMPANY.

Incorporated under the laws of Ari-
IONA; capitalization 1000. 900 shares, par
value 800 each with 100000 shares in
the treasury. Principal office. Goldheld,
Nevada. Location of property, Bull
frog district; consisting Of s claims
Cacti. Morning Star. Midnight, Dutch
Extension, Silver King. Horn silver No
1, Horn Silver No. 2 and Horn Silver
No. 8. Claims lie a short distance
westerly from the Original Bullfrog
mine, and contain several strong edges
from which assays ave been had in
gold, silver and copper as high as $3.50
per ton. over 200 feet of work has been
done on the property to date, n on the
Midnight a shaft is down nearly 100
feet, with cross-cut of II feet which is
being pushed to catch the ledge. TIE
provide funds for continuing develop
ment, $4,000 shares of treasury stock
are offered at IL cents per share. All
private stock of directors and controll-
ing interest pooled.
Considerable copper stained ore. re-
%sembling that from the Original Bull
frog.
Officers: John A. Hassell, president;
Albert S. Watson, vice president; u. c.
Erickson. secretary, John S. Cook Cook
Banking Company, treasurer; j. H.
Schweble, anage
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
JUMBO EXTENSION MINING COM
PANY.

Incorporated under the laws of Ari-
zona. capitalization. 1.250.000 shares.
par value 81; 100000 shares in the
treasury.
Principal oface-Goldheld. New: loca-
tion Of property. Goldheld Mining dis
.trict. consisting of IL claims, the Gold
Wedge. Poloverde, Gold Coin, Saddle
Rock, Black Butte No. I, Black Butte
Fraction. Three Friends. Three Friends
Fraction. Nernal No. 1. Uncle Sam and
Big Chief. The Gold Wedge adjoins
the famous Jumbo on the north and has
500 feet of the latter's ledge. The Polo
verde adjoins the st. Ives on the north
east and three of the latter's lodges can
be traced into this claim. The Gold
Coin and the Saddle Rock adjoin the
Daisy No. ? m the south and lie within
less than 200 feet of the ledge just
opened up. IL inches of which average
over $500 per on. Nernal No. l carries.
for at least 1000 feet, the ledge on
which q strike was recently made in
Nernal No. 2 ground, less than loo feet
to the south. The Black Butte No. /
lies between Daisy No. 2 on the west
and Ish's Black Butte No. 2 on the east.
The other claims are in the same vicin-
lily and have a $ splendid surface show
ing
Officers-Key Tittman. president: H.
y. Lind. secretary and general manager:
'Nye and Ormsby County bank, treasury.
The United States Fidelity and Guar-
antee company is surety for the secre-
gary and general manager.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
THOUGHTS AT RANDOM.

Mr.. E. Barefoot and Miss s. M.
Boots were married at Roswell, n. NJ,
June 14th. The same old question:
What will be the result?
"Men who stay at home every night
are not good for anything says DR..
Julia Holmes Smith. We don't know
who Mrs. Smith is but hurrah for her
anyway.
A professor has discovered among
some ancient ruins what is supposed to
be the eleventh commandment. The
text is as follows: "Emas rof VI
tpmorp tseyap uoht sselnu ~repapswen u
daer ton tlahs uoht.' The command
ment is easily translated by beginning
at the end of the sentence and reading
backwards.
New Hampshire has an egg farm
that is about the biggest thing in that
line vet heard of. This farm contains
500 acres and 900 houses, accommodate
ing $4,000 hens. Gathering eggs daily
on this farm must be a little matter
like picking up sixty or eighty bushels
of eggs a day.
How many battleships will event
ually satisfy the navy? was a question
recently put to a naval officer by the
Washington correspondent of the New
York Evening Post. ~"Seventy, was
the answer and the necessary DISPOSE
ton of 20 battleships was detailed as
l6 on the Atlantic coast, % on the Gulf
of Mexico and the Caribbean sea, 10 on
the Pacific coast and 10 in the Philip
pines. Seventy battleships would cost
at prevailing figures about $550,Ooo,-
900, more rather than less.
Mary had a little lamb; that time
has passed away. No lamo could fol
low up the gait that Mary goes today.
For now she rides on airshod wheels IN
skirts too short by half; no lambkln
shares her airy fight, but you can see
her calf. But there is none who can
complain or cry in woe, "Alasl' so
long as Mary's calf's all right the
lamb can go to grass. So all the men
delight to gaze, their joy is not a sham,
and while the other critter out they
have no use for lamb.
According to the best information
obtainable, we pass this way but once,
and when we step into the valley OF the
shadow, all our earthly belongings will
he left behind. Not a COW, nor a sheep,
nor an acre OF land, not a dollar of
money will go into the grave with us.
Why then should men race through lire
in a mad flight for gold, brushing adj
the better things aside, when at last
it must be unloaded at the
Would it not be better to smile a little
and do a few good deeds as we go
along? Would it not be a better plan
TO nut a flower into the hand of some
sad-hearted human being struggling
along the road of life, than to clinch an
almighty dollar until cold death forces
us to relinquish it?
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
pERMANENcE AND PROFIT

Apart from any speculative excite
ment, the value of the mining industry
as an investment proposition is mani
fest. Much of the present prosperity
of the country is because of the per-
manence and profit of the mining in
dustry. And those words .1permanence
and profit" are deliberately chosen. a
business fifty years old is not usual;
a manufacturing or mercantile estab-
lishment one hundred years old is
phenomenal, but 'Fgoing'' mines that
have been profitaDiv productive for
hundreds of years are not so uncom-
mon as to excite remark. As a regular,
steady, legitimate business, mining
stands equally well with commerce,
manufactures or agriculture in this
present era of prosperity, and when
the inevitable period of financial de-
preston rolls round it is to the miner
that the whole industrial world looks
for immediate relief. For it is he alone
VIII. is a creator of wealth. The dollar
that he produces makes the world have
inst that dollar more than it ever had
before. The merchant transaction is
but a swap; the manufacturer prod
net but an assemblage of already Great
ed values. the agricultural product but
a brief evolution of perishable material,
but the product of the metal miner en-
hances the aggregate of the world s
wealth forever.-Mining and Scientific
Press.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
G~oLDfIELD HUB MINING AND
MILLING COMPANY.
AND

Incorporated under the laws of Ari-
IONA: capitalization 1900 900 shares. par
value s1.00; 100000 shares in the treas
|ury. Private stock pooled.
Principal Offices Majestic Building,
Denver Location of property, Goldfeld
mining district, Nevada, consisting of
the See Fraction, adjoining the Flor
ence and Jumbo mines and the Emma j,
claim adjoining the Simmerone and
Lone Star mines, constituting -four of
the biggest and richest mines in the
camp Development work is now being
vigorously prosecuted.
Officers and Directors: z. N. Burr,
president, Denver, Colo: w. ]. Gonna
ton. vice president, Denver, Colo; Will
lam l.. Wilson, secretary and treasurer,
Denver. Colo; v. T. Hoggatt, director.
San Francisco, Cal; j. r. Wilson, d.
recte., Denver. Colo.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
CALLED ELIXIR OF LIFE
Men of Eminence Testify to the Worth
of Buttermilk

Assuming that you have forsworn
alcohol, and have found nothing to re-
place the glass of beer, try buttermilk,
In good condition, at its s%ourest, it is a
genuinely refreshing, sharp drink
Iacid, but not thin like lemonade7nour-
ishlng, but not insipid like milk. 1t is
a harmless substitute for intoxicants,
a remedy for tuberculosis, and all pull
monary complaints, and beneficial to
the digestion.
Russian Koumiss, nearly the same
thing. is sour mares milk, and it is
well known that the tribes who drink
it are immune from consumption
Koumiss has consequently been largely
used as a cure for that disease. The
famous Russian Count Tolstoy, who
was at one time afflicted with tuber-
c%ulosis, attributes his cure largely to
the drinking of Koumiss in abundance
while living in a tent IN the Russian
steppes.
A famous English physician, Sir
Lauder Brunton, avs of buttermilk.
that it "quenches the thirst, supplies
food, and also contains a ferment
which, if absorbed, may be useful in
siding the conversion of sugar into
Tactic acid within the body. / am in
clined to attribute the benefits occa.
sionally derived from the use of
SKINNED milk to its possession similar
properties to buttermilk. But ] con,
slider the latter superior. When it is
allowed to become very sour, and all
its milk sugar has been converted into
Tactic acid, it would probably be still
better"
According to Professor Metchnikof,
sour milk or buttermilk is a sort of
elixir of life, in that it is a remedy
for ''the slow INVESTIGATIONS Thai weak
en- the resistance of the higher ele-
ments of the body"
Buttermilk is very easy of digestion
and assimilation. In diabetes, where
milk is more or less Objectionable,
b%uttermilk can be safely given with
advantage. 1t is also given as a re-
frigerant.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
RELIGION IN BUFFALO HUMP
How Missionary Helped in winning Of
The West

All through the winter Of 1901 n
struggling procession of fortune-seek-
ers made its way through the rough
mountains of Central Idaho, bound for
Buffalo Hump. The cold was intense,
the travelling difficult, the suffering
great. Everything was expensive;
shovels sold for SO, chickens for IS
and wages were as high as els a day.
Horsefeed was a dollar a meal, and
whiskey so cents a drink. A teamster
who ow ned a horse that could wear
snowshoes made $500 in four months
by hiring him out.
A young Episcopal clergyman
thought the Buffalo Hump mines a
good place for missionary work. There
was no such thing in camp as Sunday.
The miners were too busy for that, and
gambling and drinking were the only
forms of recreation. There was, there
fore, great excitement over the ex-
pected arrival of a ''tenderfoot sky
pilot;' some were opposed, some were
pleased, and all were excited, for any
thing "new' was a relief TO Buffalo
Hump. For the first time religion be-
came a topic of conversation.
When within sixty miles of the mine
he was a~ceosted by a ~well-wisher. He
told him that the snow was too deep
to ride further, and the well-wisher
consented to buy his horse for five
dollars, simply as a favor. He i'm
pressed upon the young preacher the
importance of having a full knapsack,
and advised him not to eat until he
had gone far on his journey. Thank
ing him for his kind advice, the mis-
sionary courageously set out to tramp
throug sixty miles of snow, with only
a blazed trail to guide him. By 10
O'Clock he was famished and exhaust
ed, and by 6 O'Clock he dropped in his
tracks. With eager fingers he united
the knapsack to find in it a-rock! The
Good Samaritan had relieved him of
his lunch, and he had "packed a use
less, heavy burden for all those drearv
miles,
But he had come to preach and not
to cry, and his great good nature, his
earnestness and his ''gameness' deep
lily impressed the mining camp, and q
wonderful change began to take place.
lSunday labor was abandoned and serv-
ices were held every morning. Every
thing was a success but the singing,
and that was a dead failure. off we
only had an organ,' was the cry. The
"sky pilot said that they should
have one. Returning through the 81
lent woods to Lewiston, he purchased
an organ and brought it into camp en-
horseback. That was a day of great
rejoicing in Buffalo Hump. The only
man who could play became so elated
that he drank too much whiskey, and
the service was postponed until even
ing, when it proved a great success.
Men who had not been to church for
twenty years came to that first serv-
ice. A furious dog fight took place
outside the log chapel during the SER
mon, but not a man left his seat.
christianity had come to stay at Buff
falo Hump.-World s Work.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-10
YELLOW TIGER MINING COMPANY

Incorporated under the laws of Ari-
iona. capitalization. 1,500,000 shares;
par value, $1.00. Fou hundred thou
sand shares in the treasury.
Principal Office, 107 Boston Building,
Denver, Colo. Resident agent. James l..
Lindsay, Goldfeld, New.
Location of property, Goldfeld Mining
district. Consisting of seven claims,
viz. Union, Gold Buck and Jackass
claims, adjoining the Combination
Mines and the Gold Bug,
Gold Bug No. 1; Flood and Hub claims.
adjoining the Goldfeld-Apex Mining
company and the Brooklyn Mining com
Ipany.
Ofhcers: H. A. Riedel. president; E.
J. Amann, vice-president; James l..
Lindsay, secretary-treasurer. t. j.
Garrison and j. II. Robson.