davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11

Another bold piece Of incendiarism
gave the firemen trouble in the eighth
ward at 600 w Lake street early this
morning.
Breaking into the building thru the
basement window, the irebug poured
kerosene on the floor and walls Of the
Darkroom, set fire to it and escaped the
way he entered. The oil made a fierce
blaze and in a few minutes the flames
were leaping from the windows.
An alarm was turned in and for half
an hour the fremen had hard fight.
AS soon as the hose was turned away
the flames would start up again. The
dense smoke and gas made the work
more difficult.
After the fire the fremen found the
oilcan, which the proprietor Of the
bakery said did not belong in the place.
The window had been forced open with
"jimmy' and no attempt was made
to close it as the incendiary escaped.
The bakery is owned by Rudolph
RehmenRau and he has given the police
a good clue to the identity Of the
marauder. Two detectives were sent
out by Superintendent Doyle this morn
ing and an arrest is expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
BRYAN ANALYzES
IEDDY'S SUCCESS
ATTRIBUTES TT TO HIS DEMO
CRATIC PRINCIPLES.
The voluble Nebraska Politician Passes
Thru the Twin Cities on His Chau-
tauqua Tour and Stops Long Enough
to Pay Visit to the Governor Of
Minnesota

According to William Jennings Bryan,
President Roosevelt's popularity. is all
due to his unfinching stand for So
called democratic principles.
Mr.. Bryan was a caller at the office
Of Governor j. A. Johnson at the CAPT.
tol St; Paul. yesterday ester; afternoon hag Don
to leave in few hours for Waterloo,
Iowa, where he speaks this evening.
In Governor Johnson IS office Mr.. Bryan
enjoyed an informal reception. Gov
ernor johnson IS democratic appointees,
one by one, trooped into the office and
shook hands with the man from Lin
coin and then sat around in an admir-
ing circle while William talked, about
Roosevelt principally.
Roosevelt's popularity said Mr.. Bry-
an, ''but is due to his having taken
up democratic issues. His most I'M
popular act was in the Morton bust
ness, and it was also the most undem-
ocratic thing he has done. He enforced
the criminal law against the beef trust.
Democracy had called for this. His
stand on the tariff is democratic. In
the. matter of the Panama canal he
should be made in the cheapest mar
ket. There seems some doubt as to
whether this asserted policy will be
carried out, but such democratic
truth once stated cannot be retracted.
Roosevelt caused the coal strike to be
arbitrated. The democratic platform
called for the arbitration of all strikes.
He advocated rerating of the railroad
tariffs. The democrats had demanded
this. .G~s
Gentlemen, when you see how pop
ular republican can get. by piecemeal
democracy. you can, perhaps, imagine
| what complete democracy would do
with a democratic president in power.
Pointing the Moral.
| eve democrats are not in control
are delighted at the way democratic
principles are being taken up: Our joy
over this fact reminds me Of young
fellow who was long time counting a
| girl. For year he had been going
with her.. but could not get up the
courage to pop the question. Finally
he told the adored one Of his love.
"'Why, Jim, said the apple Of his
eye, IL have loved ye these many
"That evening when Jim was going
home his heart was full. : And, lifting
up his face to the stars Of heaven he
breathed prayer:
".oh, Lord, I hahn got nothin
agin' nobody ~-. -. -.
democrats today are seeing their
desires being fulfilled; are seeing the
people rejoice over the carrying out of
Democratic principles: Democrats
'hain It got nothin agin' nobody
~ believe democracy is growing. ]
believe at the next election there will
be democratic majority elected te
congress- ~. ~ #7.> ..e.sE
! Some one suggested Lawson as a sub
ject.
"Lawson is really doing a great dea,
Of good,'' said Mr.. Bryan. "He il
opening the eyes Of the blind and max
ing the. deaf to hear. He%has lost his
voice, but If he keeps on utterins
things in the future such as he has il
| the past, the public can hear him il
he only speaks in Whisper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

!, Journal automobile tour to Lake
Harriet.
Lake Harriet band concert.
Lyceum Thea ter-"The Ensign"
UNIQUE Theater-C o n Il n u u s
vaudeville.
Wonderland Park-Modern amuse-
ment devices and novelties.
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR
Journal Seeing Minneapolis" au-
tomobile tours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
WOMAN FACES BURGLARS
The Latter Rob 9. j. O'Malley's Home
in Daylight. y.

Mrs. G. J. O|Malley, 100 Clinton
avenue, encountered two marauders in
her home when she returned from a
call yesterday afternoon. She had
gone to neighbours home, and on her
return she found the furniture topsy
turvy and heard the sound 6f hurry
ing Footsteps upstairs. Knowing that
robbers had entered the house, she
seized pistol from drawer and pre-
pared to defend her property, but when
the robbers fearlessly came down stairs
and looked into the room where she
stood, she lost her courage and ran
from the house. -
The robbers escaped before the
neighborhood could be aroused to &C
ton. -..
Detectives we're sent to the house
later and search showed that the
men had obtained about $50 from the
O'Malley' home and $lS from the fiat
occupied by Mrs. Ellen Varney in the
same building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
TO BOOM DRAINAGE
Coming Meeting at Crookston Being
Well Promoted.

Letters are being sent broadcast ad-
vertising the meeting Of the Minnesota
ton Aug. l.. County auditors have been
asked to attend and to send in lists Of
persons interested in drainage, and
boards Of county commissioners AZ IN
from each county. Secretas II. 6.
Hays announces that Senators Nelson
and Clapp, Governor johnson, State
Engineers Ralph and Abercrombie, Rep
resentative Cole Of Walker and other
prominent men will address the con
vention. Aside from these addresses,
and the permanent organization Of a
drainage association, there will be some
interesting discussion on questions Of
"vested rights drainage of mean
dered lakes, etc.
It is likely that government Off
cial will be in attendance to explain
the reservoir system and give reasons
why it should be continued and ex-
tended.
y IS 81 srT 3 S. Z i Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
RIVER RECEDES STEADILY
Minneapolis Is Out of Danger but st.
Paul Is Still in It,

The upper Mississippi continues to
recede while at St. Paul and a few of
the lower river points it is still holding
up to the danger mark and over. At
st. Paul the gage registers l4.8 feet
or about ten inches over the danger
mark. The Minnesota is very high
and is backed up in drains and creeks
for miles in places, which accounts for
the high water below Minneapolis.
No danger is expected now. The
dams and other distractions have safe,
" held much greater strain than is
on them at present, and every day OF
good weather lessons the danger. The
fall will be gradual but steady until
the river reaches normal level.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
.FIREBUG POURS
OIL ON FLOORS
BOLD ATTEMPT TO BURN BAKERY
ON LAKE STREET.

Criminal Uses Jimmy to Force an En-
trance Blaze Gives Firemen Hard
Half Hours Work Police Have Glue
and It Is Likely an Arrest Will Be
Made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
GIVE FOR AUDITORIUM
St. Paul Citizens Pledge $46,4OO at ar
Enthusiastic Meeting.

Business men of St. Paul last eve
ming subscribed $46,400 toward an au-
ditorium fund. The meeting, which was
held in the council chambers, was en-
thusiastic and the business men assert
that before many months dirt will be
flying for the foundation. ,.rS
E. G.. Stringer presided. A number
Of ringing speeches were made. F. B.
Kellogg said he would start the ball
rolling with Alienation of 81 1000. 9th
tions varying from $25 to $1,000.
The city council has already author
lied the issuance Of $l5O,OO0 in bonds
for the auditorium, but total Of $780,
900 is wanted, 5.~ NE,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
ROBBED BY HER FIANCE
st. Louis Girl Deceived by an Old
IT. Marriage Fraud.

Lily Seymour, young girl who came
here from St. Louis to marry man
whom she knew only by correspond
ence, found herself stranded and pen
niless yesterday and appealed to the
police for help. ..-...st +
She was met at the train by the
young man who had promised to mar
ry her. He had soon borrowed $50
from he'll san e. that c he NEE NEEDED ed d to
promising to return in half an hour.
He did not return and the police de-
partment will send her back to st.
Louis. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
LITTLE GIRL DROWNED
Her Small Brother Made Heroic At
tempt to Save Her.

Margaret Ridge, 10 years old, living
with her parents at 286 Commercial
avenue, st. Paul, was drowned in .Pha-
len creek yesterday, where she had
gone with her brother to catch min
nows. The two stepped on a loose
plank in foot bridge and fell into
the stream. The boy made heroic
attempt to rescue his sister and was
himself nearly drowned. A young man
who lives near there heard their
screams and went to the rescue in time
to save the boy, but Margaret had
gone down. The body of the girl was
recovered later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
SALVATIONISTs SUFFER
Kitchen in City Hall Barracks Scene Of
Lively Blaze.

A fire started from the range,
burned out the floor Of the kitchen in
the Salvation Army building on Bridge
square this forenoon.
A large crack in the oven let the
Goals down on the floor and the kitchen
was well ablaze before it was discov-
cred. The kitchen is situated on the
fourth floor and the fremen had some
difficulty in getting their lines to the
fire. The loss is nominal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
INDOOR BASEBALL

The Sommerfeld indoor team defeated the
Soika team Monday evening in closely con-
of the game was the pitching OF Bray for the
Sommerfelds. Groschen Of the soikas also
Martin; Bray and Wagner For games address
H-P Brosins, LIT Broadway street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11

Washed Nut and Egg Coal. Holmes
3 Hallowell Co., 412 First Ave. So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
NEEDS A CANOE
M. w. Savage Overlooks Part of Dan
Patch's Euuipment.

The Savage track at Savage, Mimi, is under
water, and as canoe is not in Dan Patch's
track equipment the king of the turf will do
his training at Hamline this year. AS it Is
backwater, without current, from the Mime
sofa river, Mr.. Savage does not think that the
damage will be serious. -. @~rr =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
Winecke & Doerr
Moved to 414 Nicollet avenue.
SUMMER SCHOOL OUTING
Excursion to Taylor's Falls Next Sat
urday.

% IdyIUI 3 Z ctIlS NtXG odG.
urday.
The regular annual excursion Of tho
University summer school to Taylor g
Falls will be given next Saturday. The
train leaves the union station over the
Northern Pacific road at $3.50 am. and
returning leaves Taylor's Falls at 7
pm. The outing is for the summer
under the direction of Dr. Kieh1e and
DR.. Hall, who will explain the geologic
formations at the Falls for the benefit
of those who wish to make the trip in
structive. 5aa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-11
ELECTRIC FARMING
Minneapolis Concern Making Plow t,
Run by Trolley.

A plow run by electricity is being
constructed in the shops Of the Mime
apolis Steel & Machinery company. IF
the new device operates as its inventors
claim it will, the working Of the bonan-
"a farms turnout the northwest will be
revolutionized. The pillow will be run
by trolley on an adjustable wire, and
the 1u1rs s will be o ~ th
field. z.rs.ra
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-03
SCIENCE TEACHER GOING.
Professor Culver Will Resign to Go to
Pennsylvania University.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Professor Culver, teacher of science at
the high school, has rendered his resig-
nation and it will be accepted by the
school board tomorrow night, though not
without regret. Professor Culver has
received the offer of scholarship in
Pennsylvania university, which means a
good deal to him as regards the future,
and he does not feel as though he could
afford to let so good an opportunity go
by. He has consulted with the members
of the school board, and has received
their consent to release him.
Professor Culver has made great
success with the science department dur
ING the short time that he has been con-
nected with the school, and his depart
ure will be regretted by all. He is a
young man of great promise, and the
future undoubtedly has good things in
store for hin.
The school board may have some diff
ficulty in filling the place at this time
of the year, but Superintendent Neon
nell may be able to recommend someone
tomorrow right. Possibly it will be a
man from Chicago university.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-03
SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Sexual to the Strange Disappearance
ofJames RI. Barry.

From Tuesdays Daily
Mrs. Lizzie ID. Barry has commenced
an action for divorce against her hus-
band, James H. Barry, on the ground of
desertion. She alleges that the defend
ant is forty-five years old, being twelve
years her senior. They were married in
this city Feb. 2lst, 1894, and have one
son, Percy j., aged ten years. The plain
tiff alleges that she was deserted by her
husband July 9th, 1903. He disappear
ed, and she has not heard anything from
or concerning him. The plaintiff asks for
the care and custody of the child. Her
attorney is A. Z. Clark.
Barry, it will be remembered, was cap
tain of the central fire station, and left
the city suddenly during the Elks' carni-
val
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-03

Little Mae Terry is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Terry OF
this place.
There was a special meeting of the
Royal Neighbors Saturday.
Wesley Wrightson and crew have
moved the ice pillow down upon the Blue
Earth river where they will put up ice.
They board at Sherm Thurston's.
Mrs. Hattie Miller and Mrs. Melissa
Norton went to Mankato Saturday.
Mr.. Melvin Crane is sick with tonsi-
Tits.
Peter Sorenson, who is staying with
Hance Olson, visited his parents in Lake
Crystal over Sunday.
Miss Maude Campbell entertained hel
Sunday school class Saturday. The
class are all girls and the little ones
said they had good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nickerson are
the happy parents of baby boy pres
ented to them Monday, January 2lst.
Mr.. Dickinson and son, Arthur, play
ed for dance in Vernon Center Friday
night.
Morse Gates is home from Mankato
with la grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eaton are thu
parents of baby.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-03
George Peterson's Morrow Es'
cape from a Serious Injury.
Capt. J. A. Tidland Holds a
Family Reunion Sunday.
Garden Citys Personal and
Social Gossip Set Forth.

Officers were elected at the annual
meeting of the Oak Lawn Creamery as
ISOLATION last Saturday, as follows
President, o. X. Door; vice president, {.
Holtzy; secretary, n. A. Door; treasur-
er, Joseph Mans; directors, Alfred Evan
son. August Johnson and George john
son.
George Peterson had narrow escape
from serious accident last week at
his saw mill While he was grinding his
saw on an emery wheel, the wheel broke,
and piece of the same flew by his head
like bullet, just grazing his check.
There was quite family reunion at
the home of the old veteran, Captain j.
A. Tidland, last Sunday. Among those
present were c. r. Welier's family from
Nieollet; Bert and Will Tidland of
North Mankato; George and Ben It'd
land; and Charles Goodell's family of
Hebron.
The birthday party billed for last Fri
day evening at the parsonage in Hebron
in honor of Pastor Allen was postponed
on account of illness.
Last weeks report of the Eureka
creamery at Judson for last month con-
tanned an error. 1t paid $l.OS for -four
per cent milk or 81 cents for butter fat
and about SLIP for average tests of be-
tween Al and AZ per cent for the past
month The annual meeting will be held
on Wednesday afternoon.
The question for next Sunday at the
Kerns Sunday school is as follows: Give
the name and place in the Bible of the
only woman whose age is mentioned
About twelve gave correct answers last
Sunday.
Pastor Brown and William III. Sharp
are having run of the grippe. Since
they were over at Mapleton last week at
the Burns anniversary, it was almost
too much for the two Scotch lads to at.
tend such gathering Still all had a
royal good time.
Ned Rist's little daughter, Iva, who
is very low with diphtheria, is report
ed little better at this writing. /
Burrill is looking after the family
while they are quarantined.
Al Deem lost valuable horse las
week.
George Smith, who was hurt in run
away a week ago, is improving.
Mrs. T. Hodson, who was reported
sick last week, is recovering.
Herbert Hodson and Lester Door were
home over Sunday from the normal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-03
WILL BOOM WELLS.
Business Mems Club Organized
That Village Last Night.

Business mems Club ORGANIZED IN
That Village Last Night.
Wells, Mimi, Jan. 3l.-The Business
Mems club was organized here last eve
ming by electing the following officers:
President, c. f. Pride; vice president
Father Cieszynski; secretary-treasurer,
C. H. Draper. The following advisory
board was elected: i. Babcock, DR..
Smith, j. c. Burns.
The object of this club is to furnish
an opportunity for the business men of
Wells to meet at given times and dis
cuss subjects of Improvement for the
village and community, and matters of
general interest.
This first meeting was held in the /.
O. O. f. hall where number of Wells
ladies served bounteous supper to the
fifty men present.
After supper the meeting adjourned
to the parlor of the hall and spent an
hour and half in discussing different
projects in view for the improvement of
this place the coming year.
Now that an organization is under
way, consisting of Wells best business
men no doubt this town will push for
word the coming year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-03
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Winnebago City Men interested in
the Enterprise.


the Enterprise.
From Fridays Daily.
Winnebago has new corporation the
name of which is the Southern Mime
sofa Consolidated Telephone and Tele-
graph company, and the general nature
of the business shall be to hold, control
build, construct, install, own and operate
telephones, telephone exchanges, telegraph
and telephone lines and plants, to manu-
facture telephones, electrical apparatus
and instruments, etc. The principal
place of business of said corporation
shall be at Winnebago City. The new
concern is incorporated for a period OF
thirty years, and the amount of the
capital stock is 100000.
Those who have formed the assoca-
ton are: Hon. A. c. Dunn, John Sharp
| A. W. Colvin, j. A. Reagan, HI. w. Park
er, w. HI. Hodgman, M. I. Brady, w. S.
Hodgman, and w. A. Streater. The first
officers of the incorporation are: Arson
Nv. Colvin, president; John A. Reagan
treasurer; Wesley A. Streater, secretary
The capital stock has been divided into
1000 shares, of the par value of $5C
each.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-03
JOSEPH G5BHARDT DEAD.
Former Resident of Mankato Dies al
Lamberton Sunday.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Joseph Gebhardt, one of Mankato's
former residents, who once conducted a
hardware store on South Front street,
died Saturday morning at his home in
Lamberton. He was about eighty years
old. The funeral took place this morn
ing at Lamberton.
The Gebhardt family was quite well
known here. Joseph Gebhardt, Jr.,
also of Lamberton, the only son OF the
deceased, has quite a family, many of
whom were raised iii Mankato, where
they attended the school of the St. Pet
er and Pauls church, co which all the
family connection resident here belong
ed. The eldest of these grandchildren of
the deceased is Fred Gebhardt, postmast-
err at Lamberton. The second is Henry
Gebhardt, young barber of that town.
This son is married and had boy of
his own, thus making the fourth genera
ton while the great grandfather liv-
od
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-03
NAMED BOILER INSPECTORS.
Appointments Are Made BY Governor
John A. johnson


John A. Johnson.
From Tuesdays Daily
Boiler inspectors for many of the dis
tricts of the state were announced by
Governor Johnson. They are as follows
First District-Herbert Smith, Hous-
ton
Second District-J. A. Carney, Wi
mona.
Third District-John Heating, Waba-
sha.
Fourth District-William Fitzgerald
Olmsted.
Fifth District George Renner, Fill
more.
Sixth District-M. j. Mayer, Mower
| Seventh District = Thomas Cater
Dodge.
| Eighth District-Albert Panzer, Steele
Ninth District-Charles Nelson, Free
born.
Twelfth District = Charles Hessler
Faribault
Thirteenth District = William R.
Boyce, Martin.
Fourteenth District-F. E. Day
jackson and Cottonwood.
Fifteenth District-James J. Gustoss
Murray and Mobiles.
Sixteenth District-G. H. Henton
Rock and Pipestone.
Seventeenth District-Ole Anderson
Yellow Medicine.
Eighteenth District-George r. Van
Strum, Lac qui Parle.
Nineteenth District-O. K Bhore, Red
Wing.
Twentieth District-Andrew Young
Nicollet.
Twenty first District-Niles Fritber
Sibley.
Twenty second District-E. G. Hag-
ouist, Renville.
Twenty-sixth District James H
Stratton, Scott.
Twenty Seventh District = Charles
Schwarz, lie Sueur.
Twenty eighth District-W. II. Cody
Rice.
Twenty ninth District-K. L. Ander
son, Goodhue.
Thirtieth District-Charles A. Small
Dakota.
Thirty second District-John r. Dick
inson, Chisago.
Forty sixth District Richie
Wright.
Fifty-second District-W. c. Richie
tCass.; 1 S1f
Fifty-fifth District-Andrew Reigstad
Kandiyohi, ''
Fifty-seventh District-N. A. Demp
sey, Traverse.
Sixtieth District-N. E. Nilsson, Beck
er.
Sixty second District-James E. Nor
rissey, Polk.
Sixty-third District = Niels Johnson
Marshall.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-02-03
GARDEN CITY NEWS.

n surprise party was given for Lisle
Thurston Friday evening by number
of his friends.
Walter Wagner and wife, who have
been living in the house owned by Mrs
Belknap of Mankato, are moving into
the house owned by Frank Thurston
known as the Shaw house.
Mrs. E. J. Champlin of Vernon Center
and daughter Helen, the latter a teacher
in the public schools here, visited in
Mankato Saturday and Sunday
Lee Duffield went to Good Thunde,
Thursday.
Thede Thomas is very i'll with blood
poison in his face. 1t is hoped for recov.
cry soon.
MIR. Carl Conkling met with a misfor.
tune at Lake Crystal last week, break
ing two of his ribs. Since then he has
had slight attack of paralysis but is
little better at this writing.
y Social was given at the nome OF e.
H. Piper Friday evening. Quite mum.
Der from here attended.
A surprise party was given at the
home of A. L. Miller on Wednesday eve
ming. large crowd was present The
evening was spent in playing cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Glynn are very
happy couple, for nice boy arrived at
their home Thursday, Jan. Goth.
Miss Hertha A. Hopkins spent Sunday
at her home in st. James.
Ray Thompson of Cresco is visiting
his cousin, Mrs. Sherm Thurston.
Ward Bixby Jr. was a Lake Crystal
caller Saturday.
George Conkling is home on the ac-
count of his fathers illness.
Guy E. Miller, who has been sick,
started to school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wolverton (nee
Terry drove home from Triumph after
accompanying Mrs. Everett Terry home.
Charles Bailey was a Lake CRYSTAL
caller Wednesday.
Mrs. John Pearson of Watcrville is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George John.