davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12

The sudden death Of Mr.. M Dwight Collier is
a serious loss to the city. AS member Of the
Board of Education, and especially as chairman
or its finance committee. Mr. Collier served the
public with great intelligence. unwearied in
dustry and perfect unselfshness The schools
were not merely the object Of his official con-
Germ at meetings OF the board They were con-
stantly in his thoughts. He was always seeking
new Information to their needs and improved
methods Of employing the appropriations for
their benefit A large circle of personal friends
Is afflicted by his DEATH and public interests Of
the first Importance will miss his faithful care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12

The Massachusetts, Legislature is wrestling
with a "Scigliano bill" Some OF those old Puri-
tan names look strange in print nowadays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12

With vesuvius and Etna in eruption and a
shake-up expected at Algeciras. Europe is not
without topics OF interest as the days begin TO
leDgthen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12

Mrs w. K. Vanderbilt. sr-. has issued invitations
for series OF Sunday evening dinners. followed By
music, at her house. in 5th-ave. On next Sunday
night Nine Emma Games will sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12

Mrs Joseph Pulitzer will give a large dinner
dance tonight at her house. in East 73d-st for her
daughter Miss Edith Pulitzer. who is one OF ths
debutantes of the season. Phoenix IngrahaIn viii
lead the cotillon dancing with Miss Pulitzer. Jo-
seph Pulitzer with his younger daughter, Miss Con-
stance Pulitzer sailed for Egypt. by way of Gbral-
tar and Naples. last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12

Two children going with their nurse to meet their
father coming from the station in
the distance who looked like their father, but who
turned out 10 be stranger. Here tums dada
claimed the smaller No returned the elder
child don't be silly. That's not dada. That's
gentleman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12

Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge entertained the Thursday
Evening Club last night at Sherrys with nN-
steal, followed by a supper. Miss Edith Jewell and
Myron Whitney sang and Mrs. 8. CoweIl lie MoEa
gave some recitations.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-01-04

Last May several survivors who
fought in the Union army at the
battle of Magnolia Church, visited
the battlefield. They were pleas
antly entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. K. Shaifer while there and re-
turned home with kind recollections
of those who opposed them during
the memorable sixties.
A few days ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaifer received two souvenir
spoons from Mr.. M. A. Sweetman,
|of Circlevilles Ohio, one Of the May
visitors. with the following note:
To Mr.. A. K. Shaifer. a jolly ex-
Confederate, and to Mrs. A. K.
Shaifer, his estimable and hand
some wife, who reside on the
battlefield Of Port Gibson, Mis-
sissippi
These souvenirs are sent by the
undersigned, by way Of remem.
brance Of a very pleasant call made
by himself and two comrades, al
the home OF this worthy couple,
AToxx 1m&L wo~~ ~x~I wss~>.s1 s.~~>esez& n -
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-01-04


The Claiborne County Cotton
Association met on Dec. .a7th The
president being absent. c. G. Coca
called the Association to order, and
Z. w. Whitfield was elected tenn
porary secretary.
On motion r. G. McCay was
elected president for the ensuing
year c. c. Coca, vice president !;
E. w. Whitfield, secretary. and J.
B. McMurchy, treasurer.
On motion, the salary of the sec
retary was placed at 500 per an
mum, payable quarterly.
The following delegates were
elected to attend the state meeting
at Jackson on Jan. 3rd. 1906 /: G.
w Burch. District No. =; c. c.
Coca. District No. a; !. A. Regan,
District No. 8; L. J. Butler, Dis
80. N
-. -. a. so,,..,.. -.
a,ao,ad da,a,.a,1. :, -, Nrsu. a.
- 80
- .,.s.t
GO. y =, .,
-. = - :, -
- = c-,,' - -. :. = ~
-Ts~s,s 80
s. -. :. :.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-01-04

A most gratifying announcement
is to be made this morning. It is
one that will be received with pleas
ure by all Natchezians and all who
feel a friendly interest in the future
success of the city.
This announcement has reference
to the Mississippi Central Railroad
and is to the effect that this road IS
coming to Natchez.
The officials Of the road will be
here this month and will enter into
bond to bring their road in over the
right of way secured by the local
committee. -Natchez Democrat, ed.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-01-04

Natchez. Miss. Dec. 2o-A spe-
cial term of court was held at St.
Joseph. La, to try Austin Bee, the
young negro who on the night Of
the 18th inst. murdered two white
men in their sleep and beat two
others almost to death. The jury
returned verdict to-day, just elev-
en- days after the crime had been
committed, convictiug Bee of mur-
der in the first degree. Bees VIC
tins were John Kelley Of Memphis
and Charles T. Heicker of Chicago,
employees at levee camp below
St. Joseph. Special to Vicksburg
Herald.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-01-04

On Christmas night, a cabin on
Mr.. ] S. McPherson's s place, occu-
pied by negro known as Little"
Joe Jackson and family. was burned.
The elder members Of the family
had gone from home, leaving their
three small children, the Oldest
about seven years OF age, in the
house. During the night the house
caught on FIRE. and the older child
awoke just in time to drag the 9TH
er two children from the house to
prevent their being burned to death.
All of the household effects and SOS
In money were burned.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-01-04

The biennial report Of the Alcorn
Agricultural and heTianical Col
Iege, which was made public to-
day, shows that the amount left
unexpended for the year 1904 was
$500. and for the year 1905 the
appropriation was $1,000 less than
that for the previous year, but the
trustees turned back into the treas
urY the sum of SII42.8S.
A new dining hall was built eu-
tireIy with student labor at an ap-
proximate cost Of $z3oo for labor
and $1,000 for material.
The trustees make no request for
additional appropriation at the ap-
preaching session. but will be con-
tent with the usual allowance.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26
A Grim Tragedy

I. daily enacted m thou-and- "
hnmr. A. drath cls,m-. in each one
another victim of consumption oT
pu.umouia Eut when coughs ana
cold. are property treated, the 'raR-
.dy i avrrird , q. Huntley OF
Oaklaudon. Ini write-: Ny wife
had the con.ump,lon, and three doc
tor tay. her ny Finally -he took
Dr kings New Discovery Tor Con
s,mpt,on. Cough. and Culds. viii n
clrd her. and today I'll" q. vel! aud
.,,,,r" II Kills the germs II AlI dis.
.s-,. Opr du-r relieves Guaranteed
At5,apd 81 UN IS all druggists IraI
bottles free.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26
How TO Avoid Pneumonia.

We have never heard Of a single in
STANCE VI cold resulting IN pneu-
mona ~ other iung trouble WHEN Fo-
ley. Honey and Tar has been taken.
II not only stop- the cough, but heals
and strengthens tre lungs. Ask for Fo-
ley. Honey and Tar and refuse any
Substitute offered. Dr. &. J. Bishop OF
AgIeW. Mich writes: II have used
Foley. Honey ard Tar IN three very
severe cases Of pneumonia With good
r..ult- "a every case - J " McCol-
lum X Go.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26
FROZEN PIPE CAUSES DEATH.
Boiler OF RYer Steamer Explodes. In.
IyrIng Many.

NNc''I. Miss Jan .i-The boiler
ot Do. Steamer Nc,,ua. a 5p.'on tow
boa ,\l'nt,t 49, mi,,, aDovr Na'cnog
P.,o; lp.,-. Roth hcin- thfoNn into
The riI', aTl drowned. auG thrc" ne
rro,~. Eu.tH VIM, aud two whose
names could nur b, learned. were In
stantIy N0,1
CAPTAIN Dan Scott anl FIVE whl'c
mon 81 49,, crew were injured. one
ll,nrN ~h"a. ally Al ut the men
l,r IN Nsl"h,l
The injured were taken to - 10
scph, Ia. fnr medical treatment The
Doa' WI o.Led b, VIII Conf. of his
CITY. ami Nas valued at $500. n was
uninsured.
tn. rAm,s Of 'to.o injured are a;
follows
Henry Shea. fatally. Captain Dan
Scott Nsthan Morris T. Wrisa' lohn
SauIrls am Thoma, Brown
The explosion Was caused b. y frn1
on pipe 'agonsh which water i pump
"a iuro %, boiler I, was thought
,hc pipo hai boon thawci out
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26
HAD the RIGHT MAN
Ofieer Granger Received a Telegram
to Hold the Man Arrested.

Deputy Sheriff J. II Granger on
Thursday received the following tel-.
gram, dated Columbia. : G.. January
10Th
Hold Henry bsvl.. VIII send
guard At once with fifty dollars r..
ward
This Telegram was from the super
intendent Of the South Carolina pen.
itentiary, aud Veierred to the negro.
Henry Davis. ala. Willian Williams.
Who WAS srrrs,ed by on 'er Granger
near the Seahoard AIR Line depot sun.
day afternoon. mention ~ which Was
made in The sun.
Officer Granger expects the guard 10.
day. when the prisoner vii b- given
into his keeping np N Oh" payment a.
tie 81 reward
The negro wa- tired IN the superior
Court Of sumter county, fyr the muir
der Of Samuel y, l.Du, ias' year, and
vas )nvict.t and sentenced 10 lIfr
term IN the South CsroilLs peniten-
tiary. He ESCAPED o. vrral months ago
and made hls Nay Ia lorlis, where hr
remained free unttl arrested IN this
city.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26

Columbus. "a. Jan. 2j.-R W. III.
ot,. district superintendent ~ agents
Tor The metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. Is sull missing The po
lice. who have been looking for him
on a charge of diSordcrly conduct do not
know whore he Is hut suppose that he
is in South Carolina. his old home, a.
he left on n train Saturday night for
South Carolina. accompanied by his
father and his two children.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26
AMUSE MENTS
Two Fine Attractions Will Appear a,
the Opera House.


n half the report. VIZ receive from
the pres. Of rh~ country are ,...
,Gs,nssvill- vI Nv tcr rr. a,t,,..
.;ons the :tAi i1'' - i.h...ry Jhr
asst 10 one u .. ,,oyul,- MA dFAu.,.
,he second the BeEgAr Prime. Opera
Company.
mot Like Other Girls"
Ia the title ~ the frat production
that will be seen at the opera hnu..
ou Monday evening, February n. Tn.
drama 10 from Tolstons nOyel. AID ha.
heen woven from his charge TO Em.
perors, Monarchs. Czsrs and Pr..i
dents, IN shich he stated that 10 s-ttl.
international difficulties by sword or
sun Was nothing hut murder aud q
ISOLATION 81 Code commando ment.
"rhou shalt not kill" The company
n q large one. headed by Mis-. Alsc-
Kee Nan, the young emotional actress
The plot 10 . good one and filled vi h
many thrilling situations The SCENE.
mechanical and electrical effects are
carried by the company, and an excel.
lent performance is assured.
Beggar Prince Opera Company
will appear At the opera house Feb.
rusry sth and 2 h. in the comic oppra
of"Said Pssha," Plsqnet,-s greatest
work. The company il large. with ell.
egsut ward robe, and mnch larger than
ias, season. Harry La Velle. the .il>-r.
voiced tenor. and Mise Eta Morris are
still the rrigning features With the
company. Fred Godding and Rob,
Stanley. comedians. includin a hand.
somely -gowned chorus Of pretty girls
The engagement OF this company in
eities visited has been So successful
that the company will play twenty
one cities for q return engagement
said Pashs" is one OF the best light
operas before the public At present.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26
Cured Lumbago

\. T. Canman, Chicaeo. writes
March :. 1873. Having been troubled
with lumhaco "A, d.irrrnt times and
tri,d one phJ.,r,au ai,"ranolh"r. then
different o.ntmrrt- and .luim~ut-'
gave It up altogether - 'r'd one"
more aud got bottle ~ ballard :
snow Liniment. which gsv~ M a.
n,.t tu.taut reu-f | can che~rtuiiy
RECON- mend u. AMI will add my name
m vour let q. .4aeter- sold by W.
VI Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26
SCALY ECZEMA
ALL OVER BODY
eruptions Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out Scales ard Crusts Formed
Iowa Lady Has Great Faith
IN Cuticura Remedies for Skin
Diseases.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTlCURA

had an eruption arp"ar on nv
chest and bIN and CNt,ni upwards
and downwaris. ~ that my neck and
face were all broken out: al-o my arm.
and the lower limits II flr - the knees.
at first thought II wa> Irickly heat.
But soon scales "r cr,I>l~ formed where
the breaking out WAS. Instead of going
20 a physician, | purcha>.pi a complete
treatment Of the Cmlrura Rcmcii,s, in
which l had great fait,,. and al Vas
satisfactory. A year or two later tho
eruption Appeared again, only a little
lower; but Dfoc il hai time To spr,ad
! procured another supply Uf the Cu;i-
c'Ira Remedies, and continued their uSe
untl the cure WAS complete. II i now
i've years since the la; attack. and
have not seen any signs of a return. |
have taken about three BATTLES of the
how much Of the soap or Ointment. as
j always keep them with Inc; probably
one half dozen of each.
decided To give the Cticura REM
eSiies trial after ! haI sen the ~, Its
Of their treatment Of eczema on An
infant belonging 10 one Of our neigh-
bors. The parent took the child to the
nearest physician, but his treatment did
no good. SO they procured the Cuticura
Remedies and cured her with them.
When they began using CWicura Rem
edies her face was terribly di>hglred
with sores. but she was entirely cured,
for | saw the same child at the age IL
FIVE years, and her mother told me the
eczema had never broken out since. l
have more faith in CutiCura Remedies
for skin diseases than anything ! know
Of. am, respectfully yours. Emma T.,
Wilson, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. |, 1905"
Comp,s4, Er,rrnal and Interval Tr-atn-n' snr Every
IIuuof fr, tqr pc. to tct,fa. fh' lHfanrl = age,
rua.i.iinG q Cut,1ra Sap -, 'tutl 'fi, - tesV-
sr, sN In form 90 hoSua 'uand " ., - pr wal
,fS nav ~ had q all drugss sing ct 81 tuFSA
n s,sr tbrus q then orp, 500 ~ sp.. ttson. Sass
o. NAiea rex, lie ~ AZ III SAlG, SSAP, Aai AAA1x
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26
AUSTIN SICK AND FRIGHTENED.
Alleged Asssilsrt of ourinan Is Nc:
Wei.


Ga'"' -'."', ca. Jan = p. Zee !
' Na. ...I .. up. % ?.
' .u..' o.. -taEjca a. ,......
I. . . n. ~, d.. 81.
apt e. ..pa,.
= Qu!.aan In TIE l." cp,I'y al.
until such 'imc %, is l.aI'. ..G lA'
:! "a! c.: Ia VIZ, ~......' Ga. r..'.rv
a 20 BanN> com Y. Nt"u, Corrr't
tns ira, viii go hold
T.. = ''.uL -, ., 'a'.' =, l;!,o
J j kIm,'y b! Colonel . Mans
OF 'Ais C!'y. who. with Jazz. y. l..
Hp'Chins and Colonel W. r simmons
"f Iawrearcy:!l' Have been rm...iay
Ell - dci ri Preacher Austin
IT," pe'''.on alleges that Austin Is
in ~r,'Chrd physiCal condition ar!
thar he j. in mortal lear o. h.s ne T.
he l. carried Ia Banks coun',. ,ha,
'hcTC l. H. all At Homer. the old one
being torn down ~ MAKE Wa, for a
n"" "n" AMI tNa' IL + u-ah'. -
stand -. diito through The G. ..!u,.y
in thC Ha:iS county sat
Austin Refuses absolutely ~ discus +.
The case with ANY one, save hi, at'rr
ne>>, and h" pr"'criS No., to r"C,c.
nlz' any of his old friends and form 7
church m, mbcrs Of upper Wall His
attorneys declare Austin will hc freed
at tho committing trial. which. thov
STATE. will soon be held at Homer. In
Banks county.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26
AN OLD COIN.
Was Found Imbedded in a Tree by a
Sawmlll Mar.

=. T. Crs ~iord ot MontbrDok, Levy
eouniy !. the owner Of 4 Roman cpln
minted IN the year l. l.. { Tie
strange part 0f the story. says The
Bronson cs.DemocrAt. j. the find.
ing OF the coin
some weeks ago Mr. Mcdonnell. the
sswysr in the .awmiIl Of Wade y Me-
Arthur At Nontbrook. Will. saving n
Log mott, q that the saw teeth had
come ia contact with some metallic
substance and invs-tigstIon discovered
this aged coin, which had been imhed-
dtd in about four inches ~ = Ivy
county pine. Nr Crawford procured
the com, which bear no dat" AMI -cnt
60 the Smithsonian Institute. W ash
ington. who established lts idrnrli'a'
ton and age. II "a llttir larg-r man
adime and except for the mItl.au"n
oJ the saw il IN perfect pr'-"rvAt.o"
and looks almost nrE
Thr question i How Ild when -
The coin get ~ thai tree -'tr. H''
fowhead was recently ca ou' u T."r
Tree H. the samr vicinity
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26
Cured His Mother Of rheumatism

My mother has been a sufferer for
many years from rn~umatI-m say.
W. II. Howard of Husband. Pa. "At
times she VAS unable tn move nc a Il.
while At all time. walking WAS ia nful
| presented her with hottie of Cham.
berlain's> Pain Balm and after few
applications she decided Il was the
mos; wonderful Iain reliev-r she had
ever tried. in fact che 10 never without
it nov aud i. at ali times able To walk
An occasional application Of Pain Balm
keeps away the pain that she was for.
m-vly troubled with" For sale by all
druggists.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26
a Thousand Dollars Worth of Good

\ II. Thurnes, n wPll.knOvn Goa
operator of Buffalo. o writes: " have
brrn afflicted With k'dn'y aud hlscd-'
trouble for y~sr., Ia--ing gravel and
stones with "xcruciaing pain. | got
no relief from medicine until | began
taking Foley. Kidney Cure; then tie
result wa- surpr.ing A irw doses
started the b'Ick dust like fine stones
aud now have 10 pain across MY kld.
n-y- and fee! like nrw m,n. II has
done me 81 .ODO worth Of good" j W
MrCollum h Co
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26
Fitzsimmons Buys Farm.

New York. Jan. 25.--"Bob" Fitzsim
mons. tie purilist. and his wife. have
purchased farm al West Dunelrn,
y ! Tho farm was formerly the ru.
raj homc II United States Senator
DRYDEN. ~ New Jersey FitE.immons
Will turn the farm into a resort for
'rc> whr 18th - rccGpcratc.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-26
T..,n Relocated unir lures.

ki.E-'on. jamaica Jan. .1-The Ie
Land line steamer Texan which ran
aground or Po.' Royal. has been r.
-,ot.l uniat"-eI She will b" sur
,-..d before -s.Iin- fOr New Orleans
~ v.y ". N.N.aa po-S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23
Caucus Calls.
BOYER


The republicans of Boyer township
will meet in Caucus at the center
school house on Monday, Sept. Sd at
800 p. m. for the purpose of nominal
ing township officers and TO select 8
delegates to attend the county conyen-
ton at Denison on Sept. 9TH 1906.
f. A. SMITH, Com.
GOODRICH.
The republicans of Goodrich town
ship Will meet in caucus at the center
school on Tuesday, Sept. 4th All 4
O'Clock pm. for the purpose of nomi-
mating township officers, selecting 6
delegates to attend the county conyen-
ton and for the transaction of anv
other business that may come before
the caucus. j. G. PHILLIPS, Com.
The republicans of Hays township
will hold a caucus on Saturday. Sept
LIST at the Center school house at s 10.
m. for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to the county convention and to
nominate township officers
j. II. BROCKELSBY, Com
DENISON.
The republicans of Denison town
ship will hold caucns at the Gilmore
school house on Tuesday, Sept 4th at
. O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of
nominating township officers and to
select S delegates to attend the county
convention at Denison, Sept. 5th.
w. G. POLLOCK, Com.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23
CHARTER Oak

Rev. Robbins and j. L. Bean re-
turned from Minneapolis Friday.
Nellie McGrath left Monday morn
ing for Hot Springs, S. D., where she
will remain several weeks in hope of
beneftting her health.
Miss Lydia Wertz returned from
Sioux City Tuesday morning. She
was accompanied by her friend Mrs.
Bradstreet.
Mrs. w. w. Peterson and little son
returned from their visit in Silver
City and Council Bluffs Saturday.
R. C. Riedesel left last Wednes-
day for Ames, Iowa where he will
continue his studies.
Gladys Hart returned from Sioux
City Saturday.
Alice Fouts came down from Ma
pleton Tuesday to visit until after the
carnival with relatives.
E. A. Caldwell, of Dunlap was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Percy Hart of Sioux City came
Tuesday to remain during the carni-
val.
Delegates elected at Caucus Aug.
21st to attend the County convention
to be held at Denison, on Sept. 5th,
1906: G. B. Coin, I. A. Mains, C.
A. Stark, F. M. Jones, Theo. Drake,
A. f. Barber, J. j. McWilliams, John
Way, F. w. Loomis, M. L. Jones',
E. G. Hess.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-23
REVIEWS MARKET LETTER
Furnished by Clay Robinson Co, the
Well Known Omaha Firm.
South Omaha, August 81, 1906.

South Omaha, August 81, 1906.
The cattle trade early last week
took quite an advance. Supplies were
moderate all through and prices al
though little weaker at the close
averaged up Is to 20 cents higher for
the week. Top was s6.lO for very
good corn-feds. although rather
coarse. So far this week there has
been little change in the better kinds
of dry-lot beeves. Top today is Sc. 25
for a choice lot. Cows and heifers
also showed considerable improvement,
and the prices for these are just about
steady, with the close last week.
Choice heifer stock is quotable up to
$3.50; good to choice kinds of cows
$500 to $3.50; fair to good SO. 81 to
s4.0o; good to choice grass cows and
heifers 800 to $50; fair to good
S2.40 to 800; Gamers 81. rs to So. 90.
The stocker and feeder trade was
quite strong and active the first three
days of last week, more particularly
the heavy feeding steers for which the
inquiry was keenest. These classes
advanced about a quarter, but closed up
, Friday weak and IL to % cents lower
than the first Of the week. Light
and medium weights sold a little
stronger, but no material advance was
noticeable. So far this week there
has been but little change, and good
to choice heavy feeders are quotable
at 81. Is to 81. 40 fair to good So 81
to s4.15; good to choice medium and
light stock $685. to So 90; fair to gooc
So 40 to $3.50.
J The hog market took a different
aspect at the close last Saturday anc
prices closed up little different TO,
the week. Yesterday the market was
a dime higher, but most of this adj
vance was lost today. The market
opened up about nickel lower, but
closed to 10 cents lower. Heavies
sold at $3.50 to $3.50; medium S.
to 5000; light $500 to S6 25.
Clay Robinson & Co.