davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
WRESTLING. REFEREE IS
 SELECTED.
Tim Hurst as Referee and Two Judges Will Decide Jenkins and Russian natch-Other News.

When the meeting of the wrestlers ended yesterday afternoon it looked as though the pathway of the Hacken- schmidt-J Jenkins worlds championship match, which is to take place next Fri day night, May 5, at Madison Square Garden, was to be farther beset with thorns.
 The managers of these two athletes met to select referee for the contest A wordy war lasting nearly an hour terminated just where 1t started.
 1ackenschmidt wanted Hughey Leonard, the wrestling instructor of the New York Athletic club, to of fciate. The Jenkins faction asked for Tim Hurst, the famous referee and umpire.
 Both the Russians manager, Charles B. Cochran, and the American cham pion's representative were equally laudatory of the rep,ftations of both men suggested, but each was equally as firm in his determination not to yield the point. So they all parted without coming to any understanding. But when Hackenschmidt got back to the Hotel Astor he called up Pollok on the phone and announced that he would agree to Hurst for referee if Jenkins would agree to have Hughey Lonard act as one judge and allow Leonard to select another judge to as sist him.
 Hurst Is to referee. There are to be two judges, Hughey Leonard and one other, to be selected by Leonard. The | referees decision is final, only on con dition that one of the judges agrees with him. Should both the judges dis agree with Hurst the opinion on whicl the judges agree will be the decision in other words, the majority opiniol will decide all points should there bt a dispute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
WHISTLE TO A DAw.

Adams, April 28.-Nearly 500 per sons saw the wrestling match last night between A. T. Lacy and Wilfred Cam, the latter of North Adams. Cam had 12 pounds advantage in weight. After wrestling two hours and ten min- utes, in which neither gained a fall, the men were ready to have draw de. clared. which was done. The crowd left somewhat dissatisfied with the verdict, but both men were weary from the fast work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
&han Soldier.

Prince Bismarck. it Is said once had sp confer the Iron Cruss on . hero in the rsnks one day aaA. thinking to try his humor on the man. he said: T an au- thofised to offer yoa instead of the cruss . hundred tkalexsl What do you sayr -whaf b the cross vurthr quietly asked the nan- -Abogt tAres thAlssA- "vU vsA thsa. W~ highnsR. ru tnks Eho 0u0 oDa y5 thn10a-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
ONE LAST OFFER.

The two committees representing the City Amateur and the Greater Water bury leagues met last eveAing at the ct Josephs' rooms and talked over the dffIiculties now existing for the main tenance of two leagues In the city. Ex- plantations were given on both sides and the talk between the two leAgues' representatives las very friendly. An 0ther eROft b to be made to keep the two leagues intact and the City league repeeDentatives win make every effort to aGccd the smaller league every ehance to win If the opponent1 of Sunday morning base bal1 will yield . point and allow the games to begin at -nouaflne the two IeasuesiMny be ale oUHibt W1fle oppesltlsa was uAde C 0e sDsnlag e any enneD belsEe 2 6e1otk ' " - DoGunoe t1nt u =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
KNOCKS OUT D1NKLE.

Wilmington, Del, April 2S.-Fred Blackburn of Philadelphia knocked out Billy Dinkle of Syracuse last night in the sixth round, after rattling good fight. Blackburn was far too clever for his opponent. In the third round Dinkle went down from repeated punches on the jaw and took the count. In the sixth round a right swing on the jaw finished him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
Two Long shots at Elmridse.

KANSAS CITY, April 2s.-Two long shots won at Elmridge, Harpoon, at 20 to 1, winning the fourth race from Leader, heavily backed favorite, and Kahoka, at 15 to 1, winning the last race from an ordinary field. The sec ond race, carded as steeplechase. was a hurdle, which Creolin won by a mar gin of fifty lengths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
Thinning the Otter.

Chinese and Indian fishermen have as ingenious method of training the otter. They catch the animal young, and put . collar round its throat The little creature finding itself unable. for days together. to swallow anything it catches. gives up attempting to do 90. and seem ingiy develops the idea that an otter can only swallow such food e it receives dfrsct from fts nasfer's hand Accord ingly. it brinp to the bank aIl the fsh n cnufuresu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
YOUNG EAGLEs ACOpPT.

The Young Eagles of the east end noticed challenge in the Democrat last evening and are willing to play any of the teams mentioned, either the sluggers, Bluebirds or the Plucky Nine. The lineup is as follows: Charles Earth, captain, c; Charles Dill lon, manager, D; Thomas Donigan, 1b; Andrew Larson. 2b; Edward Connolly, 9b! Walter Budd, ss; William Earth, If; George Carroll, of; Thomas Begley, If. All challenges received at 4O8 East Main street by Charles Dillon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
PRICE FoR BOSTON.

The Boston Post yesterday morning said: When the Boston Nationals are turned over to Frank V. Dunn, next November, Mir Dunn will not be asked to pay $4OO, GOO, as has been announced. On the very best of authority the Post can state that the price to be paid by Dunn to Messrs Soden and Conant will be $17OOOO."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
Not q Favorite Won.

ST. LOUIS, April 2s.-The card at the American Jockey clubs track held six events, all selling races. Bassanic was cut down in the back stretch in the first race, but was not seriously in. iured. Not a 'favorite won.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
Train Your oxn Animals.

find that it is a mistake to buy . dog or horse. that some one else has spoiled in the training His old bad habits will cling to him like . burr in . cows tail, and you can't break him Buy young animals and train them yourself- aAd then you have something really fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
THE RAMBoUILLET SHEEP.
A Well-Known Breed Which Has Many Good Qualitiss-Has
 Heavy Fleece.

One of the main characteristics of the Rambouillets is the thickness of the fleece which, of course, makes them very valuable for growers who raise sheep mainly for the wool. While they are also highly thought of for their carcasses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
THE SPORTING NEWS.

position may see thiAgs otherwise after conference which will be held to-day. If this opposition still contin- ues then the City Amateur league rep resentatives will have done everything possible to keep the Greater Water bury league in existence. It will be, known definitely to-day or tomorrow Just how the matter stands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28

they are not equal in this respect to some of the smaller and more delicately formed breeds, says the Indianapolis News. As rule the ewes are the best sort of mothers, and are very prolific: moreover, they seem to retain their strong vitality up to the period when the lambs are dropped. hence impart much of it to the young. While 1t is generally considered that where fleece brings fair price, the breed is good general purpose one, there is no doubt but that its main value lies in the quantity and quality of fleece produced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
TRICKLE BEAT CAMPBELL.

Webster, April 2S.-About 120O per. sons last night saw Bob Trickle of Fall River make Kid Campbell Of New Bedford quit in the fourth round and Dave Deshler of Cambridge, get the decision over Mosey King of New London, Conn, in 15-round go before the Lakeside A. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
Rs,pland st St, L~vis,

ST. LOUIS, April 2s.-Rainland. at . to 5, easily won the feature of the fair grounds card from Matador, fa- vorite. w. H. Snyder did the starting in place of A. B. Dade, who is III.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
Culture.

No more do nude barbaric men
 Watch gladiators fight and fall: They ret together now and then
 And kill an umpire-that is all. -washfngton Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
BULL PUP KNOCKED OUT. "Butted In, in a Practice Ball Game ana Cof A Hot One in the Mouth.

West Point. April 2S.-Captain Humphreys handsome white bulldog came to grief Wednesday by his eager ness to butt in'' in . practice game of base ball without being prUperiy as- signed on the team. The dog has been trained to catch . ball in his mouth and takes great pleasure in the pas time. A cadet was tossing up and bat ting q ball to other players in the field The dog espied the ball and seeing an opportunity to distinguish itself darted in front of the cadet and jumped for the ball just e the batter strvck it. It was q hot one and the bun pup dropped sease3ess with the hall wedged tightly in its mouth The ball was pffea from between the animars jaws snd two of his tusks bfuken oZ veEe fnhoaaed in the baIL It v1e twgnty mauueo AeoRe tAG oet r1unlns9 eunp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
DEFEATED CORCORAN.

Portland, Me, April 2S.-Mike CTwin, Sullivan of Boston, knocked out Tom. my Corcoran of Philadelphia tn the the fourth, sround of what watott0r have been twelve-round bout, at the Audi torium last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
Twin SoulS

Tramp-Honest, boss, I don't know where me next meal is comin' from
 Newved-Neither do l. Our cook left this morning.-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
CL1NCHrNG SAVED KRALIA

Altoona, Pa. April 28.-Owing to his lack of form George Krall of Philadel- phia was punched all over the ring last night by Charley Knox of All toona. Krall saved himself from a knockout by clinching continually.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
AdvGtising.

why do you suppose Dr. 0sler said men of 60 should be chloroformedT
 For the same reason an actress has her diamonds stolen."-Houston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28

WESTERN LEAGUE. At Sioux CityASioux City 17, St Jos eph 4. At Denver-Des Moines 5. Denver 1. At Colorado Springs-Omaha f Col orado Springs 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
and McFarl0nd; Glade ana Su8oen.
 TABLE OF PERCENTAGES
EASTERN LEAGUE.

i. At Newark: pns min G Providence ..... % 0 O'0s1 O 0cdsI Newark ........ 900 0 poo %
 Batteries-Nops and Thomas, Me- Pherson and Lattimer; umpires, Has, sett and Conway.
 At Rochester:
 Toronto ........ 900 1 0 900 1-2 Rochester ...... o o 0 0 0 O-O
 Batteries-Curry and Taft, Walters and Stelman; umpire, Zimmer.
 At Buffalo:
 Montreal ....... 1 900 1 % 0-3 Buffalo ........ l 900 o A
 Batteries-McCarthy and Gibson. Milligan and McManus; umpire, Eagan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
Daily dhsaGAt.

Sow gpod services: sweet rensa nr,neo Will gruw froa thsn. = Mms do Stael
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
Her Husband Explains

Her HuDUduu EXPfRlHS. ~Yes, we were rivals and drew lots to zee who would wed her" "And you won!" "No: I ost-Houston Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
0uaf in Ioudnn.

About 5000 tons of dust and rsfuss is taken away in barBes frUa London every yeaf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn<- Brooklyn .......:o o 5 5 . 60 o,eo HitsNMsw . York 10; prSG,xlyn, g. ns, nr- teYies = Ames and Bresnahan; Eason. RAialin4 and RArren.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
For Stanley,s Orave

The grave of Henry Y. Stanley is to ey marked by . monolitA vsighing Six toas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE. At Memphis-Memphis 1, New Or leans 2.
 At Birmingham-Nashville g. Bir- mingham 2.
 At Atlanta-Atlanta ii, Montgomery At Little Rock-Little Rock II, Shreveport 2. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
TABLE or PERcENTAo
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AA Philadelphia .....o 0"000 Q 9 t-e|
 Hits-Philadelphia 1; New York. {. Err rs-Philadelphia. l. New York. 1. Bat teries-Plank and Powers; Grifith and Kleinow.
 At Boston
 Washington ......0 oooo el Boston ........".1 Q Q 0 o 0 O .3
 Hits--Washington. |; Boston. 3. Errors Knoll, Townsend and Kittridss; Tanne- hill and McGovern.
 At Detroit
 Cleveland ........t ooooo l-2
 Hits-Cleveland. 10; Detroit, q Errors Cleveland, O. Detroit. ?. Batteries-Hess and Bemis; Mullen and Wood. Chicago. . o.1o oooo o1ooo1 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 o O Q 1 i 0 o 1 0-3
 Hits-Chicago Il: St. Louis, g.. Errors Chicago, 1: st. Louis, 1. Batteries-Smith Nfoi d.. An
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
Dnnk H..

1Ae - e . VI 6nak . sbs1t ol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
Evoludon-

Lee Darvin-s ~ezxzsy vsszHes st2y.
 DuM-csvered- ce cheir skelves- 1Ga vae nst nAze ffsa nsnkeyBs 0v
 nGanR DuunuyU ef tksmsfvA ssHnEn8aznnsn IRuuR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28

MURPHY WAS KNOCKED OUT.
 Baltimore, Md, April 2S.-Tommy Lowe of Washington knocked out Kid Murphy of Chicago in the first round. Murphy did not touch the Washing tomi0n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
AMERICA ASSOCIATION.

AMERICA ASSOCIATION. At Toledo do-Afilwaukee 17, Toledo o. At Indianapolis-Kansas City 2, In- dianapolis 0. At Columbus-Co Columbus 8. St Paul [.
 At Louisville-lMinneapolis 6, Louis- vile 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28

Baltimore-Jersey City game was postponed on account of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-28
COLLEGD GAMES YESTERDAY.

COLLEGE GAMES YESTERDAY.
 At Fordham: @ t1 RH.E. Fordham ... o 0 o 2 o 1 DO 1-4 6 0 Penn State. O2O o o o O 0-8 2 l
 At New Brunswick: RH.E. Wesleyan ...... 8 % 20 OO-5 . 3 Rutgers ........ 100 O0-2 6 5
 Batteries-Monroe, Day and Clark; Segoin and Nelson.
 At Cambridge: R.H.E. Harvard .. 8 8 O o 0 4 4O2 s-l2 IA 1 Bates .... OOOO 1 % 0O-1 3 .
 Batteries-Ca Castle. Taylor and Ste phenson; Tweed, Doe, Bowman ana Hepburn.
 At Ontario Oval RH.E. Manhattan ... 1 1O3 2 3 s-15 12 1 Trinity .......OO OOO0O "A
 Batteries-Dolan and Conhelly; Landefeld and Drare.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

Corrected engineering data OF the
surveys OF the Western Ia.
cilic railroad are now available To
show the exact route traversed by the
road across the continent. Leaving
the company's terminals at West
Oakland by way of Third street. fol-
lowing the general route OF the
Southern ppcitc ms far as Nile, like
the Southern Pacific IL enters the
Niles canyon, but ON the opposite side
Of Alameda creek from that occupied
by the Southern Pacific rails From
the east portals OF the Niles canon
tunnel the route extends 10 Liver
more and then q connection With
the Alameda Il San joaquin railroad,
which Is To afford the Western PA
ciiic an entrance into stockton
From Stockton 10 Sacramento thu
route lies along M almost direct linz
between the tracks Of the Southern
Pacific aud the Sacramento river
Between Sacramento and 0royill
the new raod will lie along an almost
straight line between the tracks o
the Southern Pacific and the sacfa
mento river, and north OF Orosill
the road will closely follow tb
north fork OF the Feather river for
considerable distance and then swim
sout heasterly TO Beckwitn pass
leaving Quincy, the county sent g
plumas county, few miles to tn
south aud west. Through the Beck
with pass the road viii parall'
for considerable distance I'll
tracks of the Sierra Vale
railway. Then the roa wi
pass TO the northward OF pyrami
lake, and from that point will mal
straight shoot for Winnemucc'
From Winnemuca 10 Wells IL wi
closely follow the tracks Of the Sontl
ern pacilIc and from Wells the ros
will shape straight course 10 q
southern end OF Great Salt LAX
entering sal: Lake City to tho term
nails OF the Rio Grande Western fal
road.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28
Petrificd Forest.

Elmer Forshay's corps OF surveyors
ran into a petri6ed forest last week
while making the survey for the
South Side ditch. Some Beautiful
specimens were found OF aRatite wood
some had the CLEAN OF opals, Others
resembled oynx, and from one glis'
tened brilliant red and green and
purple. Through nearly all the
specimens there run vein OF Jet
black, closely resembling polished
ebony. one large piece was brought
10 that had the appearance OF de
cayed log, bat IL was so hard that
hammer was necessary 10 break IT,
The grain of the wood, and even tb'
knots could be plainly seen. TIT
petrihcations were found In gulcl
about half mile south OF the IVES
fruit farm, east of town. - Emmett
Index.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28
Enduring Wealth From Mines.

Industry and not war, must ever
be the basis of American progress
and stability. Mining must play an
er-cnlareing part In the industrial
development of the United States.
A very large percentage OF the endur.
ing wealth OF this country comes and
must come from our mines. The
mining industry must ever largely
impress on our country that element
of permanency and stability which
gives confidence in the enduring
quality of American institutions.
These things being true, why are
mining investments looked upon
with suspicion by the conservative
investors? because by reason OF the
enormous and permanent profits
possible In mining, those who are
Quick TO see these possibilities, have
used mining as a speculative football
| and have thereby kept mining largely
beyond the pale OF legitimate invest
ment In public estimation; Others
seeing these opportunities, have
through intentional mismanagement
and Misrepresentation, secured tc
themselves vast wealth at the ex'
pense m others; while others realiz.
ing the possibilities Of mining and
believing themselves qualified Il
engage in mining or the reduction o.
ores, have, by reason OF ignorance
filed our mountains and valleys viii
monuments OF folly. These thing
have been charged to mining and q
which they no more belong than banl
failures belong to legitimate bank
ing, farm failures belong to intelli
gent farming or the insurance cor
ruptiou now being uncovered, belong
J TO legitimate insurance. After all
success In banking, farming, railroad
ing, manufacturing or mining, large
~ rests on the fitness and iutegrit
of those in charge. Without thes
two elements Of fitness and iDtegrit,
conspicuous I'm the management {
any business venture, failure Is a
/ most assured. unless IL be IN mining
\ v here IT often happens that ii
enormous profits. have in numerot
Instances In coal copper, lead, zin'
gold and silver mining, been suiiicief
& to meet losses through Incompetence
3 dishonesty and accident and sui
leave something for the stakeholder
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28
yellow Jacket Mine SOld.

IL is reported IN local mining cir
Giles that the big yellow Jacket mine
has been sold TO strong New York
syndicate. The transfer resulted
from the recent visit OF Engineer
Bradley, who represented some very
wealthy capitalists, The purchase
price has not been made public, hut
IL Is over a quarter OF million dol
lars. The Yellow Jacket mine Is one
or the great bonanzas of the country,
but IL vas wrecked by mismanaee-
nent In the same old way OF estras-
agance. waste and impractical meth
dds. One Of the largest ore bodies In
the state, of good values, lies waiting
for the 60-stamp mill 10 he put In
commission 10y practical operator to
make a producer OF millions. Even
the taihngs pile holds hali'milllon.
This mine paid good profits TO the
pioneer operators, To fail when II was
transferred 10 eastern owners and
was subjected 10 the usual eastern
Ultict inNuAkNuNh&s NV
hundred practical men sn the coun.
try who have known OF this waiting
wealth, aud all that was required u
put IL on a sure basis OF profit In all
the ten years Of its idieness, WAS Il
listen TO the facts that have beef
public history all this time. Al
Efthat has been required 10 turn loos,
nEpsperity for the country ans
y 3nesS was the lifting Of thu
= 1lnnk held hundreds OF hors'
- 11ea TO grind =
repair for early 4pxl@ Mork
tirst load OF supplies NJ 10 q
mine yesterday. The fusi2fosce wi
mot be enlisted TIL about the first o
! next month, according To rnmors.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

with his mother, Mrs. Bowen, at
Red Butte.
Mrs. c. IL. Reynolds and Elsie
Morrill, passed through here last
Thursday on their way to Salmon to
do their Christmas shopping.
VIM. Resi- is hauling Lumber for G..
II. Reynolds TO the Lemhi Agency.
There viii be no school at Carmen
until Jan. 2nd.
Vim. Rurncll left for Butte. Mont.
some weeks ago TO spend the winter.
December. %, 1905.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

Perhaps the most substantial niue
development OF the year in all the
state has keen that OF the Rabbit
Foot company at the Ramey, In this
county. Work was commenced on
the first of last August, and now
well developed mine With good ten
stamp mill, tne collection of build
inss and ali other necessary appar-
tenauces of big n inc are completed.
A cross-cut tunnel 500 feet long has
bt el run, 200 feet of which Is In pay
able ore. The Ramey had long been
known To the local mining world as
great dixie OF low grade rhyolite, hut
its values were mysterious or iilnsiye.
/ The geological features were myster-
1 ious TO the average mtneralogist. and
experts from every state examined
the property during its history OF %
years.
Newton Hibbs. Of this place, visit
ed the Ramey mine for the first tim {
last May. He solved the geoioeicaI
puzzle and presented the unusual
features OF the ore occurrence In sucl
a favorable light that strong com.
pany was ut once formed to develop
the mine, with the result that Lemh
county now has one OF the greatest
bonanzas in the state.
The only positively identified tel
llurium ores lin the state have bt,es
found In the Ramey mine. Th'
large rhyolite ore-body has assures
crossing iG which are filled Will
high grade teullurium gold IRE
This deposit seems TO have been th'
result of Intrusion from depth at ;
J period of volcanic activity: and tn
enriched intrusive matter penetrate'
every bedding plane OF the grea
dixie. The thin demonstrations tina
penetrated the mass, far away iron
the assures was precipitated In fire.
gold. The assures are filled wit
very rich gold ore, which is soms
what refractory at depth.
Samples recently secured from til
nj Inc have been assayed within til
past week which ran as nigh as s52'
There are Is inches OF this ore, IL
reported, in the lower tunnel. Viii
this extremely rich ore Is not amer
able to amalgamations there are larl
zones of free ore In the immedial
vicinity of this intrusive vein. tt
free-milling ore ranges In value fro
that OF the refractory deposit to
good workable grade in the mo-
solid formation. This peculiar o.
oxidizes into new form OF telluriu
ore that is amenable TO the amalRj
nation. Samples OF this new or
after being concentrated in pan |
an expert I'm Salmon last week, yiel
ed s43, $50. 90 per ton TO fire test.
While people have been going wi
over Tonopah and other great camp
a bigger bonanza than any OF the oil
tant mines has grown up here
hOmp
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

Brother Lamb. Of the Silver City
Nugget, and Jake Horn. Of The Ava.
lancbe, are engaged Ia a newspaper
controversy. Instead Of calling bis
opponent plain old.fsshioned liar
Brother Lamb says: The fact rs.
Jake is afflicted Nth a congeDiisl
dislocation OF the yeracity, nhleil
no surgeon. however skiilful. can
alleviate -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-28

/ am prepared to make all kinds OF
cysnlde aud free milling tests of your
ores. and eau determine the best
methods Of treatment TO save your
values Correct work guaranteed.
Cobalt, Niekei and Tin ores a special.
ty. | make any kind Of aDalssis.
J. A. ilcrndon. Assayer