davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21

Near the line between the territories
is located saloon at which in the
last six months twenty three men have
been murdered, leaving sixteen wild.
ows and sixty-four orphans. Thus
the destruction of human life goes on,
and these places of death are to be toll.
Grated by civilized and profes sedly
Christianized people. -Wester Pres.
byter.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21

"Ohio has nine asylums for insane,
epileptics and imbeciles, which cos,
the people over 100000 q year. A
site has been selected for another,
which will be erected at an expense OF
from one to two millions, making ten
in all.
"Ohio has 1884 legalized saloons
which have been given permission for
a price to convert the mentally sound
into lunatics that these great state hos
pitfalls may keep running and new ones
may be built"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-09-21
The Churches,
Methodist Episcopal Church,

TAKEN UP-One Creole stallion
about 2 years old, dark gray roam,
marked N. on left hip. Owner can
have same by calling for him and
paying for this notice. J. F. Hoke.
10. Roanoke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
FELL; REVOLVER SLEW HER
Countess de la Grange Meets Strange
{ -. Z. Death In Nice. z

Countess de la Grange Meets Strange
as: Death In Nice. 80
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy.
right, 1905, by the New York Herald.
Nice, Nov. 24.-AlI! Nice IS talking
about the strange death of Countess de
la Grange. That well known, eccentric
person was killed by, the accidental dis
charge of a revolver which she was car
rying wrapped in bundle of business
papers under her arm
The accident occurred in the countess,
bed broom at Cimiez She tripped over
rug and fell, discharging the revolver
She was. shot thru the heart, death be-.
Ing almost instantaneous.
Countess de Ia Grange was better
known as Lea Dur Assoc, under which
narne she made her debut in Paris about
siS72 She appeared at the Renaissance
and Bouffes theaters. She was married
to comte Triple de Ia Grange, director OF
the Nice geological gardens, who died in
1888. Then she was married to Comte
de Lestapis, whom she divorced almost
at once.
The countess has been in great finan-
cial difficulties in connection with the
geological gardens which she had man.
aged since her husbands death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

X y Tisth ematrw the aIroaso the
poicy2 ~~ ..E~. - %@
lon nd24
bushels
the
offs Ships
. = i
=a + SO I.Ea#
All
entitled has p1oduad
in Ito anh
Mnneaos
did EAR III
the
u e. =" + :"
Thousands
than
acHh ~
all
dea Mdewate
mile item Wall utecare
- h Situation =.
o. nro}uino
facts beine Or
lnger
something rhworkng for l. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

By Publishers Press. L. 81 sgS5G : =! ..f,-: =
Il m AMILToN, Ont, Nov 24-The
d most serious troubles that have
taken place in connection: with
the streetear strikes. occurred tonight,
when there was a series Of collisions
between the police and the; mil tts,ry
aids and rioters. $ So, fss< ssy..er IS 1.
Scores Of persons were injured in the
melee and IT. is feared that several
were badly hurt. Women and children
are included in the list OF. injured, sew
eral having been brntally attacked by
soldiers in a charge on the rioters
Debris and wreckage from the; battered
cars litter several Of the streets.
At 10 pm. a veritable pitched bat
tie was held in the streets, the soldiers
being forced to- extreme measures to
tquell the rioters. Several rioters were
charged on with swords before the
crowd could be dispersed. A huge mob
assembled early in the evening. deter
mined to wreak vengeance on, the street.
car company, which has persisted in an
effort to run its cars despite the sttike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
CREW FOR THE MINNESOTA

Washington, Nov. 24.-The bureau Of
navigation of the navy department is
assembling the crew of the battleship
Minnesota, which is shortly to be put in
commission. Her builders report her
nearly ready for delivery to the govern
ment and the officers and crew will be
placed aboard her SO that they may. be-
come familiar with the ship in readiness
for her first cruise. Minnesota will be on
the. north Atlantic station for some
months. .''rse-- -.3'--75s ~. 2-.I,...~ e., - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
WIFE HATED ST. PAUL,
so HE ASKS DIVORCE
Minneapolis Man Seeks Separation
from Flour City Woman Who Refused
to Abide in the City Down the River.

Special to The Journal
Chicago. Nov. "a. q There will be.
agony in the twin cities when Edward
Sranwyn's testimony percolates to,
those rival communities
Branwyn met his wife in the Russell
coffee house of Minneapolis. and
Thought that she would be able to pre-
pare and serve his: meals according to
his taste, SO he married her after q;
short napkin cour tship.
"We separated because she would
not leave St:..Papl;;" he said
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
WAVE OF HEAT IN LONDON

New York Herald Special Cable Service. Copy.
right, 1905, by the New York Herald.
London, Nov: 24.---A series of sharp
meteorological changes have once again
exemplihed the :vagaries of the British
climate. Following upon mixture Of
snow, FROST rain, gales, and fog, the
country is experiencing a heat wave,
which allowing for the difference in the
time Of year, is quite as pronounced as
that which marked the. close Of August
and the beginning Of September. 81 's.1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
ST. PAUL's Is CRUMBLING
By Publishers Press,

By Publishers Press. .- .>...-. &
London, Nov. 24.-The towers of St.
Pauls cathedral are cracking in several
places and the pillars supporting the dome
have settled from six to eight inches. Sir
Richard Wren's masterpiece rests on the
upper soil and the dilapidations are at
tributed. to. subway excavations and the
vibration from passing. trains A huge
sewer, which requires large excavations,
has also already reached the churchyard,
and the dean and chapter. are frantically
appealing to the council to stop the work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Buy Mill and Land.

However, the facts, probabilities
and possibilities concerning the Japan
csc colony at Bay City are something
like this: Early last September DR..
kuma delivered a lecture at the Meth
odist church in Bay City. Evidently
he has, had in mind the finding of
suitable location for a Japanese colony
IN this country, and made some inqui-
ries as to the purchase Of a plot Of
ground in that vicinity. This resulted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Results of Convention.

.=t : = ~ -
For one year, at least, and probably
longer, the trades union will actively
participate in politics. 1t will not be a
distinct party. but mighty body Of
independent voters casting their ballots
for the men and measures favorable to
them and against the men and meas
ures unfavorable to them, without re-
gard for party lines or affiliations 4
Socialism has been utterly defeated
in it's attempt to draw the trades union
movement. into it's party. Every reso-
luton offered savoring Of socialism in
any way was voted down. More than
this, every resolution coming from a
socialist source was killed on suspicion.
Protection for home industries was
Endorsed by small majority of. the
representatives of the men who work in
the protected industries. Two resolu-
tions calling for raise in the tariff
schedules to protect American working
men from foreign competition were not
only passed but .reaffirmed by the vot-
' ing down of motion to reconsider. One
resolution calling for the reduction Of
the tariff as a war measure against the
steel trust failed to pass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
FLOCK TO THE AERoPLANF;

Paris Inventors Forsake the Old spheri-
cal Balloon. ~ :
New York Herald Special Cable Service. Copy
: right 1905, by the New York Herald.
Paris, Nov. 24.-Local aeronauts
threaten to stampede in the direction Of
heavier than air. headquarters and for
sake the good old spherical balloon. M
santos-Dumont's recent successes are
mainly responsible for this disposition
to plunge into space with an aeroplane
or similar type of flying machine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
p Trades ,Unionisln Dominant.

Trades unionism as exemplifed by the
component bodies Of the federation has
been given the preference over the in
dustrialism Of the Knights of Labor.
This was most conspicuously evidenced
by the. refusal Of the convention to
force the fremen, engineers and team
sters employed in and about breweries
into the brewers union, and by the
granting of charter to the steam-fit-
ters as trade distinct from the plumb
ers.
-, Conservatism triumphed in all cases.
While there was much indiscriminate
abuse Of the courts, the legislative and
executive departments and the militia
on the floor, little if any of it was al
lowed to creep into the official utter
. ances of the federation eay
Cancellation has. been adopted as the
policy of the federation in the hand
ling Of all internal disputes. This fact
is emphasized by the changesef the .tis1s
"grievance committee 'SS;iitto : lad just;
ment committee ~ - - -. ~ y:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Japan's New Railroads and
!. Forts Alarm General
i. Staff.
Divert Naval Appropriation
to Roads is the De.
mand Now.

at. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2244.---In
. the negotiations between the
members of the Russo Japanese
commission sitting here, note of fresh
hostilities between the car and the S
mikado was sounded today
The mikado's representatives main
tam IN: that the Japanese have a right to
fish in the Amur river, because Japan
owns property rights in the trans Bal
kal and Ussuri regions. This is hot
ay disputed by the Russians, who point
out that no such provision was made in
the Portsmouth treaty.
+: Prince Won Konsky issued a 8
1: ltery appeal tonight, declaring ::
+: : the danger Of another war immi- ::
better prepared than before. s
Japan is building four railroads,
GO nlnsereiall ductiVe, but. strate-
getieail5g ifnpor tantt erecting six forts
and orming new divisions for It's army.
The Russian general staff is urging
| i
the government to apply the naval
appropriation to the donble-trackin OF
the Siberian and new Ussuri railroads,
arguing That. z stronger feet is not now
available for eastern service as Japan
would find immed iate pretext to refuse
to let. Russian Warships into Vladivo-
stok harbor. IS 8. .:.F4s
p. -.
g. Cabinet Practically Agreed.
The cabinet has practically agreed
to this suggestion and has already sub
mitted for the ear 8 approval pro-
ject% for a double-track !. line 5000
miles long thru the trans-Baikal re-
gion to the Ussuri railroad. Ess
I, The government estimates that the
cost of the work will be $4,000
mile and an American syndicate, head
ed by -Chicagoan who insists that the
rolling stock be made in America, viii
be one of the bidders.
ri Should it be impossible to- arrange
satisfactorily with foreign contractors
the government will build the railroad
Itself :. ~. Ma .ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
CREW HELD FOR DISASTER
Trainmen Branded Guilty of Woodville
Wreck by Coroner's Jury

By Publishers Press. % ~ s.Es- ,.s.., F..
Valparaiso, Ind. Nov "a Sixty one
persons persisted in the Woodville, Ind,
wreck on the Baltimore 6 Ohio rail
road, Nov. IL, according to the official
finding Of the coroner's Jury today. En-
gineer Galnauer, Conductor Moste and
Brakeman Woodward were held respon-
sible for the disaster. The men are. al
ready under arrest charged with inVol-
untary manslaughter. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Participation in Politics for
at Least a Year,
-s- 10. - = So
q for Labor. ..,5
Socialism Routed, and Trades
Unionism Still the Dom.
inant Force.
THE twenty-sixth annual conven-

THE twenty sixth annual conven-
IT ton of the American Federation
of Labor. which began it's ses-
sions in Normanna hall Nov 12 was adj
Journed late yesterday. Last night the
vanguard of the departing delegates
left Minneapolis, and by tonight all but
few stragglers will be gone.
! For twelve days 313 delegates. repre-
senting the estimated total of 100000
organized workers in the United States,
assembled to discuss matters ranging
from a split infnitive in resolution to
the policy which the mighty force be-
hind them should pursue on questions Of
national Importance. Allowing each
delegate SIS a day in expense money and
adding the $4,000 raised by the local
unions for their entertainment, the esti-
mated cost of this gathering is about
$4,000. Among its. results are the fol
lowing: - .t. iE.}lC!., 3-:, g., ~. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Principles Of AT. Of L.

4. Z
Definite form has been given to tho
principles Of the federation for the first
time in its existence Of twenty-six
years, by the adoption of formal plat
form.
Z Investigation before attack has been
established as the policy of the fedora
ton by the, reference Of all proposed
boycotts, chief among them one against
the Associated Press and the Western
Union Telegraph company, to the ex-
ecutive council for action.
Farmers have been recognized as hav-
ing interests in common with the toll
ers of the city and the q farmers
union,' the American Society Of
Equit Y, has been admitted to quasi
affiliatl"n with the federation.
Woman s suffrage, correction of
abuses in the use and issuance Of in
functions, world peace, initiative and
referendum, international exchange Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Summer ! d n n Resort IS On Oriental
!. Lines ID Be Built on
the the Mississippi,
Manufacturing a Part Of the
General Scheme. First
!: Arrivals Busy, ::

Special, to The Journal -
~ ED WING, MINI, Nov. "a
The invasion of the Mississippi
/ valley. by the. Japanese has be-
Egun and has been only briefly noted in
the press dispatches. A small company
has already discovered Bay City, Wis,
on the Mississippi, five mile below Red
Wang, and located there. Many more
are to follow their countrymen in the
spring. ..-.,I:>@,' ~ -.
Rumors about the little Japs and the
great things they are to do have been
current for some time, and in order to
ascertain the facts a journal repre-
sentative visited Bay City to investi-
gate. He found the village alive with
activity, with many new buildings go
ing up. 81 St. ,a@T.5,#
+ "a. topic Of absorbing interest to every
1nhabltart of, the town, and to the peo-
kpie of the northwest as well, is the Japs
and what. they are going to do. There
are many different stories as to their
plans. and purposes. e2s&.
I'M ornation regarding them was OBJ
tanned frori many different sources.
Everyone was, eager to pour into zone IS
ears what they knew and what they
surnised about these people who have
sud denly come into the quiet town from
I the land of the mikado, except the
Japanese themselves 81 &. .szs ,s Z;
n = & :. "A Score ~ Start with
There are. at present nineteen or
twenty Of the little brown men who
have their headquarters in the Tyler
house. Their leader is Dr.. T. Kuma,
who, with his wife and little one, direct
the affairs Of the colony. In this band
are sixteen or seventeen young Japan
ese. They are all vigorous, alert and
busy, and were found doing carpenter
and. masonwork and busy at various
other kinds of employment. : 49, :: =
"A Dr. Kuma was approached. but as
soon as he was aware that newspa-
per man was talking to him he became
very reticent. He speaks English flu
emily and said that he was graduate
of Stanford and Clark universities. but
upon being asked what-his plans were
In regard to Bay City, he smiled COM
posedly and said he was very busy.
When he, was further importuned. as
to when he would have moment to
spare, he made it very definitely I'M
derstood in suaye, composed tones that
he had no moments to spare at any
time, at least to newspaper man who
wanted to find out his plans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Wl4YDORAILROADS NEGLECT
I TO MOVE THIS YEARS. OR0PS2
Elevators Filled to the Roofs and Grain Even Lies Ii
Useless Heaps on Ground, Yet Roads Do Not
Act--Pertirent Queries Suggested

ww HAT is the matter with the railroads Of northwest?
wv Once they prided themselves being the vital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-29

There's a Hnl at Bowie. Tex that's
twice as bis as last year This wondsr
is w i. Hill, Who from weight OF 20
pounds has grown TO ovo- $50. lie says.
II suffered with a terrible cough. and
doctors gave me up to die OF Consump-
tlou. | was -eduoed to 30 pounds. wa1,
cry for CONSUMPTION, coughs and Colds
Now after taking i2 bottles, I have
more than doubled ii WEIGHT and am
completely cured Only sure lgugh
and Ccoid cure Guaranteed kG ail
p-ugsists, soc ana $loo. Trial bottle
free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-29
Using Up Sour Cream.

When the cream sours, there Is a
way OF disposing Of It better than in
ana which is far less trouble. Put
in a cream jar, filling 1t only about
one-third fun. and shake it until It
comes to butter. an operation which
,akes some ten minutes OF steady
work, and which results IN delicious
fresh bVAer for supper.
BIG PAY FOR NAMES s.ne as 25cts
ana the names and p. o. OF s good far
mers and we wn serd you for 2 yea9s
the Barmeys Gill. a weekly farm and
home paper Est 1880. 1900 pagss q
scar Extra good Household and chid.
ren's depts. Al Farmers Call Quincy
III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-29
RoA0 IS An OBJECT LESSON.
An Argument for the Use Of Convict
Labor.


Muskogee, r.. Dec. 29.-One OF
the arguments being made in favor OF
convict labor in the establishments oi
good roads Ia Indian Territory Is
the highway between Fort Gibson and
TahleQuah. the old capital OF tie Cher
okee nation This IS one of The most
boautiful roads IN the territory and "a
the title it was improved By convict
labor Cherokee courts were in exis-
tepce
DarinE the year the road was i'm
proved By the indian conyicta. the
Cherokee nation was under Republic
can control Or W. Bushyhead wes
governor OF the nation. The Chcro-
kee Jail. which still stands at Table
quah was Abandoned when the Chero.
kee court was supplanted by the feder,
al courts.
IL is a well known saet chat an ia.
dian cannot stand long term OF i'm.
prisonment, and that may Of theni
when confined for considerable
length of time pine away and die
The plan of working the conyicts not
only improved the chances OF life for
the Indian whose violation of the
law compelled him to answer to his
nation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-29

TIE Eurlish were taught the uses Of
hops hy n native .Artols who intro
daced lAcr into England ia 1929. I'hoy
met win some hostility, for physlciani
represented them as uhwholesomc, ana
parliament was petitloned against them
as a wicked weed" ~ is2s their use
was prohibited under SeYere penalties
Henry Nlll appears TO have been prei
udieed asinst hops for Ia q manu-
script dated Eltham. January, 1890 oe.
curs an injunction 10 bis brewer mot e
put hons o. birthstone into the ale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-29
sosToFFIcE RECEIPTS
IN OKLAHOMA

Washington. d. c.. Dec 29.--The
statistics Of the postoffice department
tell a remarkable tale OF the growth
and development of Oklahoma, which
is wen shown by the steady increase
in the postal receipts OF tbe larger
cities.
The receipts for the fiscal year end
ing June 30th, tor Oklahoma City
and Guthrie, beginning with 1891 are
ns fnllnws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-29
LONG rENNEksEE Eight.

For twenty years. w y. Rawis, Of
Bslls. Tenn fought nasal catarrh He
writes: "rhe swelling and soreness M
side my aose was fearful. tin began
applying BueICon's Arnlca salve 10 the
sore uface. this caused the soreness
and swelling 40 disappear. never TO re-
turn.r Best salve In existence. 25c at
all Druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-29

The Loader counting room is kept
open until 1850 on Saturday nights
This is for the conyenlenee OF city sub
he11sFs who 40 not see the collectors
during the week Willie up town
kindly drop o. and see lle elrculsior
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-29

An Englishnlan always keen TO crf,
eizc WAS looking at the Flatifon
building ffom the Worth monument.
Queer people, You Americans. don't
YOU know" he said. eYou call that
she Flatiron building. It's fat enough.
psust admit, but it's stone, don't you
SvSw. not iron. IN. I. Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-29

The average Increase IN Oklahoma
City the past six months has been
about "a per cent. aud the receipts
for the current fiscal year viii pro-
badly exceed S160.Oe0. The receipts
of other new stale postoffIces for the
last fiscal year We're: Mnskogee. SAL
GA; Shawnee, s25,6SS; Enid S22 709
Tulsa, S20.69S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-29

Dyspepsia Is our national nilmen'
nurdock Blood Bitters Is the natlonol
cure for g. a s,rcnglhens stomach
membrnrs promotes now Of dlssstive
hlces purfes ,hs blood builds you up.
BittCIa. Eat sinpiy. lake exercise,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-29

i5s ne natural food Of the human
body, scientifically charged with life
Producing elements, unheard OF m
amy other medicine HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea Tea on Tablets. So
cents c. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-29

German women collect what are
lEsHos0d 70 be the smallest .potted
plants IN the world. TheS are cacti
growing in Eots about tho size Of q
lbimbls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-29

New York has three ,tn6s al Illsisy
hotels as London: six timas as Nany
as Paris. No king ever lived IN the
luxury that may be had in the great
hotels OF New York. The Waldorf.
Astoria must take in $4,000 day
before the proprietor can look for
profit Last year this hotel paid
Si50,000 for broken china and crock.
cry. The lowest priced room in this
hotel is S. day, not including meals
Some of the rooms at the Waldorf
Astoria cogt 500 day People liv-
ing IN the sgyfler towns do not rea
lize the exthegagance prevailing in
New York. NJ Guthrie. man may
live more comfortable on S5 day
than d man could live for ten times
that amount in New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-29
Q 9 . q Q Q Q Q 9 . 9 9 Q Q Q

Impure blood runs you down--snaxcs
you an easy victim for organic Diseases
Burdock Blood Bitters purifes the blood
cures The eause--builds you up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-29

It Is noticeable a cold seldom comes on
when the bowels arc freely open. Meth
er canist stay II they arc open Knnedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup tastes as pleas ~
as maple sugar, Free from al opintes
Contains Honey ard ar Conforms 70
tho National Pure Food ana Drug Law
Sold BY n. Rerfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-29

Regulates the Do~css promotes easy
natural movements. cures constipation
poan's Reguleta. Ask your druggis,
Tor them. 20 cents box.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-29

Nine thousand rich and aristocratic
New York families live at the palace
hotels OF New York. in periereace To-
looking after houses of their own.
New York has one hundred and thif-
tysix strictly first class hotels, TO say
nothins of thousands OF smalier ones.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-29

Pre-lnventory Sale Of Shoes; big
bargains for the whole family, at Rob
lnsons.