davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02
Real Estate Transfers.

James clearinghouse to ClareLce
Schriver and others, east half south
east quarter section 32-16-Sw. $500.
G. E. Planck to Catherine Fisher.
south Al IA feet of north 81 IA feet
of east 141 feet, outlot 2, Ryder &
Reads addition, Moline. $3,25O.
James Miller to E. A Glazier West
half southeast quarter section 9-16-
3w 81.
west half southeast quarter section
9-16-3w 81.
Samuel l.. Nissen to Frank NJ. Rog-
ers, lot 6, block T. Rodman's sub
division. lots /. 2, 3, 4. 5, 6. Z, is, 10,
30, p, %. 25. &c, 81. 2S and 80, Hales
addition, Rock Island, ST.
E. H. Guyer and others to julius J.
Claude, lot 5, block 5. Guyer's Third
addition to Rock Island, 1925.
P. j. Cary, by master, to Eva Lake,
west AZ feet lot 4. Keator's subdivision
outlot %, in section 80, IS, 2w, ST.
! 2SO.S5.
| julius ]. Claude to Charles Fiebig,
lot 5, block 8, Guyer's Third addition,
Rock Island, $1,000
| Isidore Van Vlanderen to William
Ludolph, lots Sand 4, block 1, Wood
ms Third addition, Rock Island, ST.
| F. Applequist to Kittie NJ. Bell, lot
| Z, block 1, Oak Hill Park addition, Mo-
line, $500.
Herman w. Nelson to Hammond w.
lWhitsitt, tract in section 80, Is, Nv,
iS65c.
Moline Manufacturing company to
Nels A. Monsoon, east 60 acres, lot 6.
Lo Claires reserve, S120.
| e. H. Stafford to Ida NJ. McNeely.
+, lot 10, block 10, First addition town
of Silvis, $500
| George F. Church to Christ Gulden-
tpfennig. west half, north half. north
east quarter, section %, Is. lie, $4,000
! Lewis G. Albright to John H. Hau-
berg, lots Is and 20, w. A. Nourse adj
EDITION, Moline, ST.
| William Miller to Chris H. DEM
hardt, Jr, northeast quarter, north.
west quarter, section %, east half.
lSouth"eSI quarter, SecllOn "a, IL, lie,
s11,300.
David w Hunt to Theodore He'd
lquist, lot 4. block 1, Hunts First addi-
ton, Midway, $500.
I Cady. Velie, Deere and others to
Charles H. Deere. west half lot g.. and
east fourth of lot A. block s, old town,
Moline. ST.
| William L. Ludol9h to Isidore Van
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02

Jensen in the sum of 500 filed and
approved. Ordered that letters of ad-
ministration c. t. a. issue to her.
Estate Of Mary O'Brien. Inventory
filed and approved.
Guardianship of Dorothy and Lucille
Gillette. Petition of father for letters
of guardianship filed. Oath taken md
flied. Bond of H. E. Gillette said
father, in the sum of $4,000 filed and
approved. Ordered that letters of
guardianship issue to him. Inventory
filed and approved.
Estate of Frank De Bruine. Claim
of A. E. Danielson examined and al
lowed at S93 in class l.
Estate of c. NJ. Johnson. Appraise-
ment bill and widows award filed and
approved. Inventory filed and ap
proved. Widow REIMBURSEMENT and
selection, containing receipts of prop
erty, filed and approved
Estate of Robert Wadsworth. Proof
of notice Of hearing on final report
filed. Proof of heirship filed. Vouch
ers exhibited. Final report approved
| Distribution ordered.
Conservatorship of A. p Wait. All
rual report filed and approved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02
COUNTY COURT.
Judge r. w. Olmsted presiding.
PROBATE


Estate of Swan Nelson. Petition
of Sarah E. Nelson, widow, for letters
of administration filed. Oath taken
and filed. Ordered that letters of adj
ministration issue to her upon her fill
ing good and sufficient bond in the
sum of $4,000 with security to be APP
proved by the court.
Estate of Edward Jensen. Relin-
quishment of resident heir and nom,
nation filed. Petition of Marie Jen.
sen for letters of administration C. t.
a. filed. Oath taken and filed. Bond
of said Marie Jensen in the sum of
$4,000 filed and approved. Ordered
that letters of administration C. t. a.
issue to her.
Estate of Luella M. Miller. Bond
|of Martha A. Miller in the sum of
$1,000 filed and approved. Ordered
that letters of guardianship issue tC
her.
Estate of Grenoc Poster. Claim OF
A. II. Arp. M. D., examined and al
lowed in class at $3.50.
Estate of Christian Jensen. Relin
quishment of resident heir of right
to administer and nomination filed
Petition of Marie Jensen for letters
of administration C. t. a. filed. Oath
taken and filed. Bond of said Marie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02
Good Story Teller.

Senator Knox tells many good sto-
ries, and the beauty of them is that
they still have the dew Of youth upon
their brow. This may be due to a sense
of discrimination in Knox or it may be
owing to the fact that Chauncey NJ.
Depew and Leslie NJ. Shaw have used
up all the old stories.
The following is Knox's Philadelphia
turtle tale:
A man stood before a restaurant
where three large turtles were dis
played. One hand was in his mouth,
but with the other he was poking at
the turtles.
Here" said the proprietor, keep
away from there or you will get hurt"
"Hurtp' said the man. taking his
finger from his mouth and eying 1t
ruefully. ~ have been hurt already,
but am now trying to find out which
is the head and which is the tail of
this animal, so that I can tell whether
1 have been bitten or stung."
Senator Knox's physician advised
him to quit using tobacco. A few days
later he happened in unexpectedly and
found the senator contentedly putting
ut large black cigar.
Here, senator" he said, 81 thought
/ told you to quit that"
"Quit what?" asked Knox innocently
"Why, quit using tobacco"
Tobacco! Why, my dear doctor,
am not using tobacco. am smoking
cigar Senator Dolliver gave me-"
When hurriedly leaving the presi
dent one day. Knox was eagerly &C
costed by bunch of reporters.
"What was your conference aboutr
they asked in chorus.
"An appointment" said Knox, break
ing through the Gordon.
"a Pennsylvania appointment"
"Oh, yes, certainly-a Philadelphia
one. Can't stop now, but there may b,
statement from the White House
ahis afternoon"
ThereHpon all the Pennsylvania cor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02

would be as pleasant as the enforced
association of bunch of suitors to tine
hand of the same girl. They could also
give each other points in the high art
of side stepping and in the higher one
OF saying nothing in an earnest and
dignifled manner. By all means let us
have a convention of presidential pos
sibilities. OF course most of them
would be presidential impossibilities.
but they would not know this until
fate had tipped over one or two houses
on them.
1t would be great spectacle for the
plain people. Imagine the Hon. Charles
Warren Fairbanks of Indiana proving
by long and eloquent argument that
things equal to the same thing are
equal to each other, provided it is not
otherwise arranged in the tariff sched-
ules. Fancy the Hon. William Jen-
nings Bryan of Nebraska declaring
with impassioned fervor for the gov
eminent ownership of railroads-after
1850. Picture the manly and monu-
mental form of the Hon. William
Howard Taft of Ohio arising in its
place and from it small and piping
voice issuing to this effect:
You'd scarce expect one of my age
To speak in public on the stage,
But you Just ought to hear my pa.
Then the Hon. Leslie Mortimer Shaw
Of New York and Denison, Ia. would
come forward to tell little anecdote,
after which the appreciative chorus of
other candidates would sing:
In the days OF old Rameses--
Are you on?
In the days OF old Rameses-
Are you on?
In the days OF old Rameses-
That story had paresis--
Are you on? Are you on? Are you on {?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02
Fond of Golf and DRIVING.

Natty in dress and short in stature,
Senator Knox has boyish appearance.
which is forgotten on closer acquaint-
ance. The impression he makes in
conversation is that of clean thinker
and man Of intellectual force. His
eyes are blue and almost cold. Kno&'s
neighbors at Valley Forge. the historic
spot at which he has beautiful coun-
try home, accuse him Of being an aris-
tocrat. He certainly is not ELUSIVE,
but is quietly affable with those whom
he knows. His chief recreations are
golf and driving.
Mrs. Knox says she exists at Wash
ington and lives at Valley Forge. She
was a Miss Smith of Pittsburg and is
of quiet and refined tastes. She is
about the same height as her husband
and has the same youthful appear
ance. The Knoxes have the best pri-
vate library in Washington.
Friends of Senator Knox insist that
he is neither radical nor reaction
airy. With some of the presidents poll
! cies he is in full accord, having prac-
tically drafted the rate bill and other
administration measures. With others
CT Mr.. Roosevelts ideas he is in frank
and open disagreement.
One famous expression of Attorney
General Knox is typical Of the man.
1t was after the winning of the North
ern Securities case, and to reassure the
frightened financiers Knox crisply ex-
| claimed:
'The government does not propose to
/, run amuck.n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02
Knox, the Trust Buster"
Personal Side of Pennsylvania Junior Senator Disn-
Quished Candidate For the Presidency-Clean Thinker
With Much intellectual Force and a
Good Story Teller

he is a better Roosevelt man than
didates could be wildly wigwagging
with imitation lightning rods, and last,
but not least, the Hon. Philander C.
Knox Of Pennsylvania could gallop
madly on the stage driving a spank
ing team of thoroughbredS named
Corporation Attorney and Trust Bust
er, for it is a fact not denied of
any that Senator Knox has at times
driven behind each of these horses
He was once a corporation attorney,
and a good one. and he was afterward
the first of the trust busting attorney
generals, and he was good at that also.
1t is true he never put any of the big
criminals in Jail, but neither have his
successors. After awhile the Ameri-
can people and their representatives at
Washington will get through the talk
stage of doing things and get into the
deed stage. When that time comes.
some of the large thieves may 60 to
Jail. but not before
If convention of presidential candi-
dates were held. it is probable that
Knox would be the shortest man there,
although La Toilette of Wisconsin
would run him a close race These
two are the big little men of the SEN
ate. Knox is so abbreviated that
Roosevelt called him 1.-The sawed off
cherub."
One morning Vice President Fair.
banks saw Knox with an expectant
look on his face and a bundle of pa
pers in his hand, but could not deter.
mine whether the little man was sit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02
nx JAMES A. EpGERroN.

NV THH not hold convention or
4 AhI presidential candidates? There
Wv are enough of them, and they
are more interested than any
body else. Let them get together and
fight it out. The first number on the
programme would be a speechmaking
contest to show which candidate has
the most real oratory and which the
most fapdoodle. The second test would
be to determine who could talk the
longest on the tariff without commit
ting himself. A third exercise might
be to discover which aspirant could
make the most imposing speech on
money and never get below the sur
face of the question. Other tests might
well be to show which candidate could
be the most undertaking friend of la
boz without losing the support of capt.
tai, which could do the most things to
the railroads without the railroads
knowing anything about it, which
could hammer the trusts most fiercely
without the trusts resenting it and
withdrawing their support. which
could most effectively oppose corpora
ton contributions to the campaign
fund in future campaigns and who
could best impersonate the one and
only simon pure Roosevelt legatee
without offending Roosevelt's enemies.
This sort of forensic foot race would
not only help the public in sizing up
the entries, but would be most valua-
bic training for the candidates them
selves. 1t would give them a chance to
get acquainted with each other, which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02

Vlenderen, lots and 4, block /, Wood
ms Third addition, Rock Island. 81.
J. l.. Oakleaf to Frank Nyberg. lot
10. block L., Moline Water Power
company's Seventh addition, Moline, 81.
John H Hauberg TO Maria NJ. AL
bright, lots IS and 20, w. A. Nourse
addition, Moline, 81.
Henry Flugel to Olof Paaske, east
half, south half, lot 3, block Il, lower
addition, Rock Island, 81.
George H. Jordan to John Junge, lot
%, block 2, Acme addition to Moline,
$500.
William Lucklum to John F. Delany,
tract northwest quarter section 6-l7-
Nv. $4,000.
Charles H. Deere TO Harry Sutley,
lot 3, block 6. columbia Park addition,
Rock Island, $4,000.
Michael S. Farney to Jonathan
Schrock, Ind. half, Int. south half
southwest quarter section %. also
southeast quarter section 90. northeast
quarter section %, 25-16-6w. also north.
east quarter, northwest quarter. sec
ton so. and west half northwest quar-.
ter section 3O-16-5w.
l.. S. McCabe and others to William
Lucklum. tract northwest quarter sec
tion 6-17-1w, 81.
Josephine Hinckley to Lulu |. Hinck.
ley. tract southeast quarter section so
1S-6w, 1925.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02
RECORD OF COURT HOUSE
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge F. d. Ramsay, presiding.
LAW

LAW.
1852. Clyde Case vs. Harry Orman,
let al. Cause of action satisfied; suit
dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
9461. James Campbell VS.. c., r. |. &
P. Railway company. Cause comes on
fer trial. Jury empGneled to try the
cause. BY agreement of parties i'm
mediately after the cmpaneling of the
jury and before any evidence what
ever, the hearing and the trial of this
cause is postponed until Monday next
at 2 o'clock p. m, when such hearing
and trial will be heard befoEe the Hon
E. c. Graves, one Of the judges of this
circuit, each party waving any claim
OF irreSularity on account of the post
ponement or en- the trial being had be-
fore such Judge Graves.
9G2S. Tim Rock Motor Car company
VS.. Deere-Clark Motor Car company
Plaintiff ruled to file security for costs
within Is days from this date.
1884 Gustaf Tropp VS.. Deere & Man
sur company, ct al Demurrer of c.,
R. l. & Railway company to original
narr withdrawn.
$685.. William E. SackvilIe VS.. c.,
r. l. G P. Railway company Cause of
action satisfied; suit dismissed at plain
tiff's costs as per stipulation on file.
CHANCERY.
| 3342. In re petition of Genus p. Rug
giles. for appointment of trustee under
the will of Sarah B. Cobb, deceased.
Report Of H. E. Curtis filed and APP
Iproved. Decree affirming trustees re-
port and report Of Curtis, and APP
100000 with u S. Fidelity! & Guaran-
Ity company, as security.
1887. Arthur Burrill VS.. Second Bap.
list church, ct al. Cause of action sat
isfied; suit dismissed; costs paid.
5367 Gust Holm VS. A L. Hammer
lquist. Masters report of Feb. 16, APP
proved. Decree dissolving partner
ship, and George w. Gamble appoint
ed receiver.
5541. Frank Kracke VS.. Fred w
Rinck, ct al. Leave given to withdraw
lcertain papers.
$3.50. D. ]. Kennedy VS.. Louis Liv
kingston, ct al Cause of action salts
fed; suit dismissed; costs paid
57S11a John Blaser VS.. Fred Saul
Ipaugh, ct al. Issues closed and cause
referred to the master in chaneery t.
report his findings.
$3.50. Peter Groth, ct al, VS.. Lizzie
Bowles. Masters report of Feb. 81 ap
proved. Decree of partition.
5917 Gail NJ Huntoon, ct al. VS.
Frank Huntoon, ct al. Masters repor
of sale filed and approved. Cause re
referred to the master in chancery t
take evidence and report as to solici
; tors fees
5940. Supreme Council Western
Catholic Union VS.. Carrie Murrin, e
al. Demurrer of Carrie Murrin over
} ruled. Defendant excerpts.
, 5942. r. D. Robinson VS.. Virgil War
: rem, ct al Masters report of ev
dence and findings filed and approved
/ Decree of partition
5943. Mary l.. Morehead VS.. JON
! Morehead. Defendant files additions
afidavits. Hearing had upon petitio
! for temporary alimony and solicitor
l fees. Complainant is allowed S24 pc
month, payable on the Goth day c
each month, until the further ordel
. payable to the clerk of this court
also $50 solicitors fees for complain
> ant, payable to the clerk of this coul
= within GO days from this date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02

respondents got busy. If Senator Knox
took such an interest in the case, the
appointment must be for one of the
biggest offices in the presidents gift.
Late in the afternoon they got an
audience with Private Secretary Loeb.
appointment" he said. with puz-
zled air. "Oh. yes. remember 1t
was an appointment for the president
to speak I'm Philadelphia. Why, what's
.he matter?'
And to this day those reporters Won
der if it was practical joke on the
part of Knox.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02
Trust Busting Attorney General.

The Hon. George Bruce Cortelyou
could finance the affair, the Hon. Will
liam L. Douglas of Massachusetts,
could furnish racing shoes for the
grand presidential sprint. the Hon. Jo-
seph G. Cannon of Illinois could exc
cute buck and wing dance. showing
just how young man of seventy-two
feels: George Gray and Judson Har-
mon could sing duet entitled "Safe
and Sane" Governor Charles Il.
hughes Of New yosk could show that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02

ting down or standing up. He asked
one of the clerks, who after a close
scrutiny announced that he was stand
ing. 1.-THE senator from Pennsylvania"
said the chair in his most solemn and
parliamentary tone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if It
fails to cure E. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02
Spoiled a Surprise.

While Senator Knox is the soul of
discretion in his business and public
life, Mrs. Knox asserts that he cannot
keep a secret in his own family. 1t was
planned to surprise Philander Junior
with q pianola on Christmas. The elder
Philander, however. met the boy and
in searching about for news that would
please his little chum fell on the pi-
anola. So when Mrs. Knox was ready
to spring the surprise Philander junior
remarked gleefully:
ooh. yes, l know-the pianola."
Mrs. Knox looked at her husband,
but he was extremely busy with the
morning paper.
Senator Knox has a fad of buying
rare editions and old prints. Mrs. Knox,
hearing of an auction where some
books she knew he would want were
on sale, decided to surprise him. as
the senator had TO leave the city the
day before the auction came off. When
she began bidding on her choice edi-
tions. she found one persistent bidder
In the field. After running the prices
up to four or five times what they
should be she was reluctantly forced
to quit the field.
who got those editions on which
was bidding?" she asked the auctioneel
after the sale.
Senator knox," was the reply. and
he was surprised to see the lady almost
faint.
1t was true. Knox had his repre-
sentative at the sale, and Mrs. Knox
in bidding up prices had put him out
of pocket several hundred dollars.
II never did like surprises" remark
ed the senator when he heard of it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02
Recipient of Big Fees.

Before becoming attorney general
Mr.. Knox was counsel for the Carnegie
company at Pittsburg. He scarcely
ever appeared in court, but earned
enormous fees as n consulting attor
ney. He was retained once in an In
dianapolis street car case and as he
did not wish to appear put his fee at
what he thought would be prohibitive
figure. 1t was paid without a word.
however. The associate counsel in the
case was ex-Prcsident Benjamin Har-
rison. Out of a sense of courtesy Knox
offered to divide the fee, but Harrison
refused. After winning the case Knox
asked the former president what he
got twenty-five thousand dollars"
said Harrison. with some pride. what
did they give you?" Zone hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars" an
swered Knox.
At another time Mr.. Knox wished to
make trip to Egypt. but was asked to
take a certain case that would make
the trip impossible. Again he placed
the fee at what he thought was a
prohibitive figure, but again his terms
were accepted. A friend who heard
Knox's outburst when he found that
his outing to Egypt must be abandoned
said that it was the first time he had
ever heard a lawyer swear over receiv,
ing big fee.
Philander Chase Knox was born al
Brownsville, Pa, In 1853. His father
was n warm personal friend of James
G. Blaine, who was also born III
Brownsville. Young Knox received 6
college education. studied law and was
admitted to the bar at the age OF
twenty-five. A year later he was made
| assistant district attorney of western
Pennsylvania. He next formed thu
well known firm of Knox & Reed
which probably had the largest cor
poration practice in Pittsburg.
One of Knox's school friends wa:
William Mckinley, and this fact doubt
! less had much to do with making tn,
| Pennsylvania attorney general in tn,
summer of 1901. KnoX's three grea
achievements in that Office were tn,
dissolution of the Northern Securitie:
merger, the enjoining of the beef trus
and the clearing up of the legal it'll
and purchase of the Panama canal
In 1904 he was appointed United State
senator to succeed the late Matthew S
Quay and was afterward elected boil
to the short and long terms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-02

DeWitt's Little Early Risers. small
safe, sure little liver pills. Sold by all
druggists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-12-16
smoking Jackets or bath robes

very useful gift We have choice line Of Smoking
fancy effects all made Of fine WOOL two tone cloth
It's to a of ten gift
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-12-16

Let us be your official stocking filler and eve" will
be highly pleased. We are always pleased to show
goods and take particular pleasure in serving ladies
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
Sdifisnad)rihtcu.

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fommcn: Der Compiler o6illono"uol
Antpcrpcn unb 9opcr.
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(pon Soiltbonlpton) nnd) Nclu- gorf.
Gopcr, %. Suni. - Ter Soupicr
n3cclunb" lit bon Hclp- Dorf bier al.
0cfpmmcn ilnO gutiucrpcll lucitcr0c.
iobrcl.
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fonmcn: ocr Compiler oaoiicrin gu'
gllIto %ictorio" bon Nclp. Dorf.
Bremen, 90. Suni. - Gnacfonl-
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Sompicr o&aiicr @iIbcIm Der 3lpcitc"
lit bon Nclp. Dorf bier cingctroiicn
mo mad, Bremen meitcrgciobrcn.
Gibraltar, 80. SUM. - Ger
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
@rnnbitiifs ltcbcrtragnngcn.

So5cf Wolefi nub Srol an Mntonl
&lllolinsfi mo 6rart, @eitieitc &l,,
5crl,c., nobc &ancaitcritrobc, 12.G bel
20, @runojina $3.50; $3.50.
ISM. s.. Silnpion an Saul $.
&lolt uno Srail, Siloicite ScbcroI,
Ctr, nobc MontiorO gpclule, 1la4
Eel 50, @ruub}iiS $5G; So.
&obn i. goll uno Irult an Nubt.
u. Z. Sobn unb Srall, Norolcitc No'
fer, nobc 8. Ctr, - bel 1915, 0runo.
5ina 500; $4,000.
Gonicl i. Sciglcp mo 6ruu an
Niotbnn y, Eitdcr, Siticitc Worp-
lon0. Npc., nobc SulltingoOn Ioenlte,
- bel 80, @runo5inS $l35; So.
Srances arenrl ulo @otte oil Sobn
8. arenll mo SrolL Sitieite Gurlcp
nabe @oltimorcitr., 1874 bel 60.
Grluno5ins $50; $1,000.
Somca &. &nroing mo 6roil al
&enrp VI. 2beis5 nno 6roli, @eitieite
Wtonroe-, nabe Snnpolcltr., If bel 90,
Oyulb5ins $50; s..
Ensqunle 81 glniio nnb Satin al
@niicppe @romignn II. ~ NorOoit'
ode Der Stiles. uno SlemmerS gllep,
29.6 bel 71.6, $500.
Gicielbcn an Gbcnoieiclben, Siic.
icitc scr Cities. nobc glben,orlc.
StraBe, Irregular, @runojins SIS,
So.
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Jronf 9rolun, Staot.g Collector, ar