davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

into a, saucepan Of boiling water, add
half teaspoonful Of salt and boil
steadily until they feel tender when
pierced with a fork. Drain, shake for
an instant, then place at the back or
slae Of the fire, where they will dry
off, throw a cloth over them or tilt
the cover, for if closely covered thew
Will become soggy. -
=. Lima beans, if very tiny and Young.
Will cook in. a little under half an
hour; II large, forty minutes should
De allowed: Place in a saucepan, add
i a a. IN nat mh - t!fHaspoonful of salt and
Boil steadily. About twelve minutes
before serving add the corn, which has
been cut from the cob, more salt and
little pepper to taste, with one bean
ing tablespoonful of butter. In some
households it is thescustom to add milk.
but many think the finished dish bet
Ter hntt when en- only liberal allowance Of
delicious dish when delicately cooked.
Earlier In: the day the lettuce should
be broken open, the leaves separated,
we'll washed, rolled in a damp cloth
and laid on lee. to chill and become
crisp. With this line the salad bowl
or platter and over it arrange nastur-
sna leave Leaves so and blossoms Prepare
ing mixing together. four tablespoon
| fuls of olive oil, a half teaspoonful of
! plain or tarragon vinegar and stir brisk
| ly until an emulsion is formed
+ Break the cream cheese with fork.
| add to it enough thick sweet cream to
soften slightly, season with salt and
cayenne and add one tablespoonful of
very finely cut chives.s Mold in half
dozen balls and serve ON a pretty
platter garnished with the nasturtium
leaves and blossoms.
!! ANY kind Of grapes may be used in
making the sherbet. the darker varie-
ties giving. of course. the deepest color.
Stem and wash thoroly. place in a ket-
tie with a ;cupful Of water and heat
slowly until the pulp will separate
colander and let drip, then press slight
lily to obtain the tender part of the
pulp. Measure and to pint add one
I pint of sugar {scant this il the grapes
are very sweet and stir. until dis
solved. Add one cupful and a half of
I cold water, the strained Juice Of one
lemon and. freeze. When like mush
open the freezer and A;ir in The: white
of i one egg which has been beaten to
a meringue with two Tablespoonful OF
powdered sugar Mix fnoroly and fin
ish the freezing Draw off II part of
salt and set aside in the cellar Or other
cold place for two hours to .ripen.
Allow one tablespoonful of finely
ground coffee and two thirds of cup
full Of boiling water for each person.
Use a drip pot; do not let the coffee
boil and serve hot, strong and clear.
-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
A Friday Dinner
BY cORNELlA c. BEDFORD.
dict fust

With the greatest summer heat be-
hind us we can plan somewhat more
easily and to the vegetarian dishes
on Friday add one or more Of fish. AS
a good dinner for the middle of Sep
TENDER the following menu is easily
procurable in almost any part Of this
country:
.. - Cucumber Soup 80.
Baked Halibut Tomato Sauce.
Boiled Pota toes. ~ ..-. Succotash.
Nasturtium Salad.
Waters. Cream Cheese with Chives.
p Grape Sherbet Coffee.
AS this is to be plain home din
ner, and the family tastes and appe-
titles can be easily guaged, the expe-
rlenced housekeeper. must know best
just how much Of each dish will be
needed. For those of us who like a
little coaching, the following quaint
ties will suffice for six. Three. cucum-
bers, two and half pounds Of halibut
Cor little less if in a thick tail piece);
one pint of tomatoes. one quart of DO.
tatoes, one pint of. shelled lima beans,
SIX ears Of corn, head of lettuce. a
handful of nasturtiums, one cream
Peel and slice the cucumbers, and
grape juice (about two pounds of
grapes).
one small onion. Put over the fire with
one pint of boiling water and a half
teaspoonful of salt and simmer until
very tender, then press thru sieve.
In double boiler heat one scant qua 1T
of milk, rub one tablespoonful of but
ter and two tablespoonfuls of flour TO-
gether to. paste, drop the lump in the
hot milk and stir gently until the milk
IS thlckenedsll like cream: Add the Gu
eumber PURGE and seasoning to taste.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
Hou Jones 8 larnaed' the PEOPLE

No, MIR. Jones was not in a very good
humor as he gulped down his coffee and
toast: = It was 8 CLOCK and he was
late, very late; ihi fact, he should have
have been if something unusual had not
happened. You Sec. Mr.: Jones. is a
very sound sleeper, butit is q source of
great pride, to himself that; he does not
have to depend on. his. wife to- waken
him. In fact, Mrs. Jones has, often
been Informed by her husband that if
she will see that breakfast is ready ON
tune ne will see. that he. is there to eat
It,. " MI: Jones method. of accomplish
ing this task has, or rather had, as its
basis. little, alarm clock. placed on q
chair. close, beside the head of the. bed
and: for two, years this had worked: to
perfection. ~. " -, ~, :.
But this morning It was different: The
little clock. had given it's warming, SO
Mrs; Jones asserted. but, Mr. Jones hid
not heard it. " That is to- say he could
remember. thatsin his sleep he~had heard
faint sound affair off which he had NOT
thought worthy. Of attention. Mr.. j ones
was. not in q very good humor as he ate
ms llhas $: breakfast; besides, his, pride
was injured. - 49, - b.. 49, :
All the way to the office he meditat-
e.. e.; He must find. some: CONTINUANCE
to soversleep in the future. At noon
time he entered. into consultation with
q clerk in nearby department. store,
- Why; certainly, Mr.: Jones: + We
have Just the thing YOU want Here It
| ts-one:- Of r'our Intermittent alarm
clocks: A wonderful invention, + in
deed, .Mr Jones; 1.-THE alarm rings for
th1rtX seconds, stops thirty seconds; and
SO :allternates for ten: minutes between
panld emonium and silence, unless You
stop IT BY turning this little thing in
pack pa - Guaranteed to. wake yourself
family, neighbours, and: the dead, too, If
you don: It get up and stop it. :, i -. =
=. I'm, seems as tho it might be: a
good :contrivance.s You are, sure. you
Know what you are talking about?y 4;
~. - Mever so sure of? anything : III nav
life, answered the: clerk. % Simply
WIND WI It up, 50, place it on the bureau.
an ahd, you can't possibly oversleep; and
the beauty Of it is that you have to- get
up. in order to stop IT,: The regular lar
p p Of, this household necessity is
$ 81 g but we are selling them today for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

is worn. threadbare, and nine:tenths Of
the conversation is the 1nerest driveI
You are lucky to get such 3 story
printed, at all: IN give you f10
{. Being. in financial straits, the, au-
thor accepted the $40 and q week; later
he was astonished to seezzplacarded all
over town this announcements g.. ::
s'The Trash Magazine has, secured for
publication Mr. Blanks 100000 serial,
The Redskins and will begin it's pub
lication in next months: issue. 1.-THE
Redskins is declared by. competent crit
les to be the greatest and most absorb
ing story Of the. century, with the most
powerful portrayal; OF: character and
most amazing depth of !" plot that has
been given the public since the great
author Of 'Copperfeld' laid down; his
pen, - .,...- :. 3. =. X 's.>'. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
HARD ON THE MAGAZINES

4 New York actor met Bernard Shaw
In London during the summer
.. Mr.. Shaw told this actor how ma G.
azine, had recently. begged him for an
article, and how, when he replied that
he had not time to do the article, the
editor wrote back:
Just grant us permission to use
your name, and We'll fake up the arti
Gle here in our office.'
Mr.. Shaw said it was this same edi
tor who, several years ago. accepted d
serial. "The Redskins from one of his
friends. t.. .n%,,, -,
The young man asked $40 for the
serial. but the editor said:
.::"That much9 Nonsense This Red
skins is very commonplace .produc
tion. The characters are weak, the plot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
=
:. sVICTORIA,S TELEPHONE

: :..W When Queen Victofia returns to Ma
drid she will be: presented with mag
mice. ct silver lephone receiver. It is
+ the 3! ding gift of the functionaries
Of the telephone company. The tele-
phone. consists Of three. pieces. The base
'is si 4 Lol1is XIV style, and surmounted
by the &c lunnns of.sHercules, at.the foot
IF y Oh is sitting q small boy no lding
comm uni ile: t ton viii al, English girl.
beside Nv hom:t C rol1ch hes the British lion.
I On the top of the columns a Renais-
saIcetsa arch supports two Cupids, who
hold the microp phone The apparatus.
which is OF solid silver, is crowned by
the! arms of Spain and England. W. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
FROM .EEIZABETH LEE
10 Lengthel1 !. a Skirt.

Miss Lee: Can you suggest
some. way of frightening a skirt like
inc osed sample 2. TT is al plain five.
gore of last years + mod .s3 ave nj
goods left. Skirt length Is inches;
waist e. hip, SO inches Thank
:l ! J, ~ vance, remain,
CShinook, Mont. E: q. STAN: Z, 5
The Tightening 8, q pose, VII lehaVe
to be n1ade:at ON. idea
.hea,ty p 81 sgs 5a Such
stoEthe lower then cover
lit sof hiifeons broadcloth.
,sa above Il
and i saual distances apart This would
'r +, BE very & and as you are
ming also, and, In u
an al Iroans vement.
"a Lee: q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
WHERE FEMININE FANCY LIGHTS

wife to the IRE gi1nent. - The charming
young princess was received with
hearty applause, and the .name of. |eThe
Colonel s Wife - has, stuck, to her. The
crown princess has recently gained
another: title, that! Of :: =. g The Baby IS
grandmother ''..-,Fhe baby in question
IS, tn e: infant SON. Prince Gustav
-AAdolphus, and his pretty English wife,
PRINCESS argaret Of Connaught.t :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
!. With the Long Bon
Unpdfor
Said Member Wound
May Ss$T yl.@
--''Eye nature's wake, shoot folly as IL fies.

~ Pitbug dentist, lady with
- worse
sS ss city s 4s:s; :a 1s S.
had h s ' s NO os part her than eSsf
h Hss sss sef hG$
% @ sp% "ss % @ y P wooden
% sS :2:1s' @
Il; H5: S:;: s& Rs; ':: mi 1": is
must aha @ ot
rarely III e: .:; S':;':
%& Hsia -. -. ... ...=
u fail that pedigree dietery regime.
standing w % b Be ana en light in on you" under
That T The proposition simple ons' - :
'''2: f ;s;5::i3'; ':=.=.
rn boy that the ias does not
DO 'f tney esps {se ratsa Calf to reees,
s 3 j; I'd ns5 ;ss; Sss s s ,. q
sS s like sb this s&6 h % @
f the Elder Brother Brother, from b TIE
cropped put my
"aSs better than something I'm going
,.a d. % :sav 5sS 5s
@ Horse returning his hay
Ss hs gR s se TT saS ssoan aa ss ss %
,r ss;v Ss S;55s ss
s; % sis %e'ns his n the
are @ % = y sss: : Il: :a; ss. ss %
be; ; =: : s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07
FOR BALD PATES ONLY

IN: a baldheaded physician, as. he
brushed a few flies from the; white and
polished dome Of his skull, said:
!. 81 used to be dreadfully subject to
colds even in the summer. I had to
sWearja. black skull-cap all the time The
minute, / took it off [ began. to rsneeze
and wheeze. 49, -.
now for year I have not worn
o SuSa hn and ead have mot not once once had
headed in a snowstorm without any i'll
effect. r.;.,;.... -, .-.-.
!. : my immunity to colds comes from
this Every morning I put my head
under the cold water spigot, and let the
cold water: run for minute on, MY bald
crown. This is a refreshing thing, and
since I began to. do it I have never had
/. a cold. 'r....y =, ...-,
F. A sulphur bath establishment for
horses, costing $4,000, has been set up
at Baden near Vienna
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

), Mt Jones purchased the intermittent
alarm lltl1l clock, and when he got onto. the
IcarS>to go home that evening he was at
peace, with the world: The car was
crowded. but he managed to find room
Tor. himself and his. precious package
1on one of the .sideseats best de a gen
tfeman who; handed him a card after he
was seated. "a glance at the card in
formed Mr. Jones that the best thing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

To wash lsoe, wet it and lay it out
fat on a Handicapped table or wash
stand. With soft nail brush apply
law it right side down on several thick
nesses of flannel, cover with a thin
cloth and iron dry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

5 IS III rafiVe that all Kite hen hen sinks
and drains hopld .bes CONSTANTLY splri-
fec the suse.s Of: "a good, satisfac-
tory sdeoe lprant 1T least as of ten. as once
sa5Sweek: IS his should never. he neg
sslt,cled, as the health of an entire family
ms be dependent NJ on the ohse rvanee
sef this pTeeaution SIS The pipes should be
flushed $50 that they maj. be kent clean,
clear and adisinf ted, +,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-07

for him tos do @wsou1d be to vote for MI.
Blank for sidewalk inspector Now, it
happens shat Mr.. ] Tones takes a, great
deal Of interest in the manner in which
the goyernm ent, of: this country is car
RED on, and it also happens. that he
has been urged: by several members Of
the church which he attends Ito enter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28
Robin Hood"

Seldom does an attraction theatri' cal come here bearing the array of newspaper endorsements such as have been given to the Aborn company's revival of Robin Hood, y which will be seen at the Elks the ater Monday, March ,.
 Below are reproduced extracts from newspapers in other cities which show the general character of the in- variably enthusiastic receptions this excellent attraction has received:
 '''The rendition of the delightful opera Robin Hood,' by an all star cast, was unquestionably the theatri- cal event of the season. It is seldom that an opera furnishes so many star parts, and rare indeed when these parts are so well filled. .''-Co- lumbus, Ga, Ledger.
 '"The Aborn company does not eX- ploit a star, but instead, the cast is so we'll balanced that the absence of a pronounced leader is an improve ment. Every member of the company is good, and the chorus is particular ly strong, which means a great deal in an opera like Robin Hood. .'-Atlanta Journal.
 ''The best production of Robin Hood Savannah has ever witnessed was presented at the Savannah thea ter last night by the Aborn company Savannah Press.
 "'fhe work of the Aborn company in Robin Hood was of a standard far
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28
LAND COMPANY
Organized By CoIored People or
 Big Scale.

'rhe Tabernacle of the COagrega- ton; the Peoples Land Organiza- tion'' is the characteristic name of an organization of colcred people which has just filed articles of in- corporal on with County Clerk Jesse R. Core here
 The articles set forth that the ob- iects of the concern are to establish tabernaclcs throughout the state; buy and sell lands; build houses for it's members; erect and operate erist mills, saw mills and cotton gins; and do . general furnishing business, as we'll as raise everything to be raised on farm.
 The place of business is Humphrey, tais county. and the capital stock is siyen at s17oO, of which s625 haze been subscribed The stock is diyid- ed :nto 6S shares Of $25 each.
 The incorpcrators are John P. Cause, j. ". Fesre,. l.. T. Anthony, Hyman Armstrc8a., N. F. Grass, Jack Dunson, Johnnie Y. Cause, Fannie Cause Cynthia Heron, Smith O. Parker. N. Stone. s. Higgins, Charley Davis, Mary Harris, William Pear man, 4. |. H ggins, s. w. Wagner, Thomas Beenu1ns. B. F. Harris, s. W. Nilllerson, Ellie Rundle Harry Them- as. A. L. Holmes. Luevener Wagoner and M. Toms
 J. P. Cause is president: ! w Her ron, ce-president. and A L. Higgins, secretary and treasurer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28
F T T . . q z F . ADJUSTMENTS. : . . . .f l. | T | | 1. | . ' | .
"The Player =Maid.' y

A lot of local theater-goers missed treat last evening. This remark is colled forth by the slim attendance at fhe presentation of 'The Player Nail." with Florence Davis in the ti- t1a role. It was Mss Davis first ap- Dearance here, and perhaps the thea ter going public was not wholly to blame for giving her so cool a recep- ton, for very little indeed was known of Miss Davis or her work. But the performance was a creditable one throughout. While not in a class with our best entertainments of the season. it was so far above the ordi- rary as to merit the best patronage that could be afforded it in Pine Bluff.
 Florence Davis is a winsome ac- tress and carries her part with grace and even dignity She gives evidence of considerable ability, with prospects of even greater successes on the stage.
 Elliott Dexter, as the Earl of RoX- hury, rendered Miss Davis a strong support, as did other members of the east Dorothy Lamar. as the friend Of the actress and Frederick Lane, as Charles Darry, deserve special mention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28

nenlbered. as he conducted week s Bible institute at the Y. M. c. A. last wear. Definite arrangements are now heinz effected for his work here, and announcement will be made later more in detail as to the program that will be carried cut while he is here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28
Basketball.

Tie high school basketball team will paly game Thursday night Wit the team that is going to Lite Rock Fl. day. This will give both teams gool practice. Two Short teams will also play. Any one who wishes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28
MU(eH| Rus|yIl
e25'es Before the Ret,;, :,
 sociation.

The Retail Grocers, ,.,.
 helsl an enthusiastic ,.,, ,A even ns=in their ofice on '',','' ,,,.l The fe9'4 was comfortably r,' Al. =La's7= amount Of ro2ti,. '.' \ was disposed Of. This r,, " l7f meeting. and althopss s,' ,.l y 2eEs remained until at+s, fl Y 1eZ Wsse unable to elsar r,' '4'.sillss-o transacted s. ~. N'57 deei l 5o adjourn m ,'1 " daE e2saia2.# when an m ''s' 's n2eeti 5#beld.. T5s ,,,', 1., is =noN=ia fI9=5es+ shane i+h since i. cr9aaizatfon. ,r, z thon2is- tha.= is work wi, < a1efa 4eaeaeiaI=to the ..o,,,,.. how on. 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28

alone Miss Tanguay is coming to the Elks theater next week, when she will present her famous laugh-con1- polling, blues-dispelling musical tray esty hit, "The Sambo Girl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28
Y. M. C. A. NEWS.
Robert Garry.
* 4. * j. ]. + j, j. + I + + ;

The local association is glad to all nounce that they have secured MT. Robert Garry of Lockport, N. Y, to conduct a series of Bible lectures beginning next week. To many here in Pine Bluff Mir. Garry will be re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28

above anything that has been seen 1 i!ere this season. n."-Jacksonviile, Fla, l Iimes-Union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28
---0-------
"The SanI5o- Girl. .

ne 0dfTlDO NIT7I.
 For absolute originality in her stage department, M ss Eva Tanguay, well remembered as the unique figure of The Chaperons,' stands absolutely
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28

may come to see these games. Reg ular game Friday night played by Longs" and Shorts"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the un. dersigned as commissioners in Chan cery pursuant to the decree of the Jefferson Chancery Court, rendered on the Both day of January, 1906, now of record in the office of the clerk of Chancery Court, in the cause of Min. nie Strauss ct al., plaintiffs, vs. Josie Strauss ct al., defendants, will on the 1st day of March, 1906, offer for sale at public outcry to the highest and best bidders, upon a credit of nine months, the following described real estate lying and being situated in Jefferson county, Arkansas, to-wit:
 The unsurveyed part of the south east quarter of section eighteen. con- taining 52.41 acres.
 The unsurveyed part of the west half of the southwest quarter of sec. ton seventeen, containing 57.23 acres.
 The unsurveyed part of the north part of the northwest quarter of sec. ton twenty, containing 37.75 acres.
 The unsurveyed part of the north east quarter of section twenty, con- taining 17.S9 acres, all in township five south, range nine west, contain ng in all 16531 acres,
 The east half of the southeast ouar. ter or section ten and the west half Of the southwest quarer of section eleven, all in township five. south, range ten, west.
 Lot three in block forty three in Woodruf's addition west to the city of Pine Bluff; lot one in block three Tn Eorris' addition to the city of Pine hlun; lot three in block four in Wood. r"1's addition west to the city of Pine Bluff; lots three and four in b,ccR
 ss 'a: | .s,. -sa sf 9f~ ol In Wocdnuff's addition, west. te the city Of Pine Bluff; twenty1osr feet sh lot two h block twsnty-o.e III ad Tswa of Pane Blun, and nore particularly desorsbed as follows: Re.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28
~%N>]%1/<A>W

ginning at a point on Barraque sts twenty-six (26) feet west of the naH east corner of lot two CD, in Naa twenty-one (21) Old Town, to the dt of Pine Bluff; thence running 1a twenty-four (24) feet; thence smt one hundred and fifty-four (l54) t@ tEence east twenty-four (24) kE thence north one hundred and my four (154) feet to the point Of bs ming.
 Northwest quarter of the norta7a quarter of section thirteen, to3nsl seven, south, range seven, west Southeast quarter of the souh' quarter of section thirty'h7e ans northwest quarter of the soua' quarter of section thirty:si1, al township five, south, range ten 'sF The north half of the soa'h' quarter of section twenty'elsn' the northeast quarter of the sou'D'' quarter of section twenty-nlne all townshin five. south, range ten, va and the west half of the east DDD sect on two, township sN' "' range ten, west.
 Term, of sale-sale to be made the front door of the cour'nO''' the city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas tween the hours prescrloeu /" for judicial sales, and pu'0H'' Purchasers to be required " notes or bond with approved p'' security, paying eight '0' " interest from date until paid '' lien will be retained upon ''s r" to secure the payment o' ssN
 Said sale is made for the '''' of I.Is 1'E'''es,ns ,',s ~ the fund. ..,'' .',, i, heirs af said estate, and s'e' will be ssld s4parate3' ,.
 ,cpoRcs N. vaN
 P: N. ros'''
 RUSSELL HOLLIS
 cor.i.a'''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28
7ow's rti.,

ward for any yae case Aaa'',t u. d not D be cured by Ha,Ss la Sesatssn]
 F, J. CHENEY l''lls Cad
 W e, the 3ll,dars,. S e0, N r s.,' J. Cheney for the slsa 1se. h'e| c;a,,D e'5 business sine transaet'ito,,,' ,','] tons made by his ars o'' 'q|
 v. Ealdinss, Eiaa5,
 -,,.. " i'alesale Drusrs sl, <
 .Aai ..,, eatarra cprs la SIS ;. \ feFnallz acting d;rs,..i. %s i' a 2.eod and naoaous sarrss! fs,.E a t9@. Te.rfn4ialss ss,t ,e',t] :. '7e per bortla. so,, s,'l' t'a Take F39si,s " al. al Il stipa ion. ny Pils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
sixty second St


The approximate amount or charge 20 aat-
lsty wlld the above described property cold
s. a. with interest the 2nd
airy 1898 together with and allowance amounting
o. $50 together with expenses
approximate amount of the taxes assessments aud water
rates liens be allowed 70 the purchaser
purchase money paid the Hsfsree $500
sold subject a m1rteage
SD 600 interest per cent from July lsts
1905. approx.
Dated. New York. 18th day Of January, 1905
PAUL I. HERMAN, RstsrsA