davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
NAVY PLAYS WITH scHooLBoYs.
IBy TeieEraph to The tribune. ]

Annapolis Feb I5.-Playing under the rules 10
which they are accustomed, the youthful basket
ball players OF the Friends School, Of Baltimore
held the nssdsbipnen draw in the first half this
afternoon. the points being TO s. In the second
period the teams played under intercollegiate rules
and the Navy ran Up 80 points ? scored by the
visitors. the final score being - 20 s. The game
vas hastily arranged TO take the place of the con
test with the University Of Virginia scheduled for
to-day. bat cancelled by the virginians The Wis
stors. though light and boyish. played with spirit
the end.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
STEVENS

The New York University team, having won 10
points and lost to date is practically OF the
championship. Stevens being second, with won
and s lost. Rutgers is last with 3 score of to s.
New York University and Stevens each meet
Rutgers once, and only in the OF the New
Workers losing all four games can they be tied by
Stevens Institute.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
KING JAMES WINS RICH HANDICAP

Los Angeles, Feb. 13.-Amid the rousing cheers
of a great throng. Sam Hiidreths King James won
the California Handicap OF $500 at a mile and a
quarter at Santa Anita Park to-day He carried
the heavy impost of 12s pounds, and repeated his
performances in the Burns Handicap at Oakland
The Hildreth entry. King James and Montgomery.
were coupled in the betting, and were heavily
ElaysS
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
CHANGE IN PRINCETON ATHLETIC,
Alumni, Faculty and Students in Mss.,,.
Arrange REORGANIZATION

Princeton, n J. Feb 1a-The member, 81 >,
graduate advisory committee. the fac,,ltv- -. = =
tee on outdoor sports and the undervrz5..- =
1etic executive committee OF Princeton -. =
held conference here to-day and discus.ss -
for the reorganization Of Princeton's s-bIss. pa'
tenn. -
II is understood that. while definite 49,.
taken. no announcement OF the course derssss - "a
will be made until meeting of the faculty 49,.
mittee is held next week TO give final 49, VI
the propositions submitted to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
JACOBS BREAKS RECORD IN PRACTICE

Chicago. Feb B.-Clark Jacobs. the University Of
Chicago pole vaulter broke the world indoor rec
ord for tfat event to-day in practice by making a
clean vault over the stick Il feet y inch
actual measurement The mark win nor stand
however. as was not made in competition. Jacobs
holds the present worlds indoor mark of feet Sls
inchsk
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
BROWN BEATS VALE Avn BAsKErBALI.

Providence, Feb. 13.-Brown defeated Yale at
basketball by a score of 2s 10 II IN hard fought
gene here tonight The visitors outclassed
in the first half. which ended 1s to in Browns
favor but the second they did better and scored
10 points Browns Z.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

Disappointed by the New York Caledonians. who
failed to appear for their league game the Brook
lyns took on the Zingari eleven at Marquette Oval
in Brooklyn yesterday. and tie game resulted, at
one goal for each side. Foster the first TO
score for the BrooI1lyns from pass by watts and
in the second half Raitt OF the Zingai team. tied
the score on q pass from MacClennand
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
RESULTS OF BASKETBALL GAMES.
williams 43; Syracuse, 16
Andoxer. 90; Manhattan, l..
MET. eYMNAsTIc CHAMPIONSHIP

The metropolitan gymnastic championships will be
decided March 26 at the Bohemian Gymnastic
Association clubhouse in East list The en-
tries close on March 20 with NJ. A. Klein. No. a24
East list street
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

At Stevens Institute. Hoboken, yesterday after
neon and evening the home chess quartet was taken
into camp by the conQueFing team of New York
University. which scored another victory in the
intercollegiate League series by the score Of
games TO l.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
DINNER FOR MARATHON winner

The xsxier Athletic Association viii give Jame
czark, who won the Sea Gate Marathon ON Friday.
. dinner at Tie clubhouse Monday evening
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
NY. U. BEATS STEVENS AT CHESS.

SHOOT -oFF-sAME CONDITIONS.
r NJ Owen. pa H Schauhier
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
scgATcH sEooT-15 TARCETs
rRoPHY sHoor-2s rAReErs-EANpIcAP
FEBRUARY CUP-4 TAKGETs-HANDICAP

Shoos-of-Peabody, %; lockwood, %; Stinsg, 25
woodcock. 25. Second hoot-o1-Lockwood. IS: NJ
stiner. rs woodcock %; Peabody. q Third shoot-of
N. Stiner. Is lockwood. D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
EDITOR
MAGNANIMITY WINS.

being mananmous when somebody
ahea him the he has to
victory
in possible
his omitted all reference his report
to
of himself The public rejected this
Sampson Had the Admiral
the
sgnad subordinate cabled Washington that in his
Dewey But rage en- disaster his fame.
world
eabed congratulations Cook leaving for Others if they wanted
to- scintia of
Cook mpoer and assured his wife
nailed result
which viii itself be modified by his
a explorer
negligible wen Marconi's great
had
himself
competitor his the
and always the the public likes best
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
Letters From
the People
TIE TRAVELS OF THE FLY.

Editor Advertiser: In your paper
this morning. you quote the following
from the Medical Journal, on The
Fly and Typhoid Fever" this insect
does not as rule travel beyond three
hundred to five hundred feet from its
breeding place; etc.
That may have been true of the old
fashioned fly. But the modern fly
the up-to-date fiy-travels by carriage
by trolley car and by auto. You car
see him any day, in any of these vehi
cles, bound for Waikiki, or Fort Shaft
er or up Manoa.
This being true, there is no need Il
wonder at the spread of this fever. L
simply emphasizes the necessity of APP
plying the remedies the article sug
gests. U. THOMPSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
We now sell
HOLE:P|ROOF
HOSIERY

for men and women.
This is the original guaranteed
hosiery which has been on the
market for over ten years and
which has grown steadily in favor
with the public.
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY is
sold by the box of six pairs only (:
each box contains six coupons
with date sold written on them
if any or all of the six pairs re.
quire darning within six months
you mail same with coupons to
the manufacturers, who will i'm
mediately mail you a new pair
free of charge.
Mems hose, black or tan, SITS
and So box.
Women's hose, black only, So
box.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
BOOSTING PHRASES
CHANT THE PRAISES
Of OCEAN PARADISE

Responses to the call for a catch
phrase advertising the beauties of Ha-
waii continue to come to the Promotion
Committee. People are taking a live
interest in the competition and many
have entered for the $25 prize The
following are some of the latest sub
mitted:
Hawaii, every time.
Wait, and see Hawaii.
Hawaii first, the rest nowhere.
Hawaii, the trysting place of all ma
tions.
Hawaii, the queen of the seas.
Hawaii, the fowery isles of love.
The summer isles of Eden.
The happy land of Hawaii.
Glittering gems in the diadem of
Terra.
Our land, the loveIand; Hawaii for
me.
The land where the sugarcane grows.
ROBBED in green, and crowned with
fire.
Hawaii, the island queen.
The tide of opportunity is always at
the food in Hawaii, and leads on to
fortune.
The call of Hawaii. Have you
heard its
Leave Hawaii, and your heart remains
there.
Hawaii, the shield of Columbia.
The charm of Hawaii is like the kiss
of the butterfly.
All who are able come to Hawaii !;
those who are not, wish to.
Hawaii, the resthouse of the East
and the West.
Hawaii, the Malta of the Pacific.
G. F. MAXWELL.
Honolulu, 7. H., Sept. q, 1909.
Fl. P. Wood, Esq, Promotion Commit
tee, Honolulu, I. FL.
Dear Sir:-Allow me to offer my sug-
gestion for a catch-phrase for Hawaii.
My idea is nothing new, but very old.
1t is, after the saying of Herodotus
about Egypt: "Hawaii, the gift of
the Pacific -
Yours very faithfully,
M. ToKIEDA.
Care Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.
Honolulu, Sept. IS, 1909.
Dear Sirs:-Another suggestion for
a slogan for Hawaii:
''Be Bee for Hawaii
HAROLD JEFFS.
The land of fascination. Z =
The land of irresistible charms.
You can't forget it-Hawaii. ga
To live, you must live in Hawaii.
Hawaii, the land of sunshine and
pleasure.
The glorious isles of the sea. ~.
Gibraltar of the Pacific aef
THELMA K. MURPHY.
Corner Victoria and Green SITS. "a
Hawaii, the museum of nature's
charms. y ass
Hawaii, the wonderland of cheer and
beauty. T. q
GLEN McTAGGART.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24
NAVAL STRATEGY.

The Nation under the of Strategy says
question inevitably
dispute England the
Admiral BeresfOrd and Sir John Fisher
Both profess themselves wholly satisfied with the outcom both feel that they
subcommittee Imperial De-
Committee
compelled Admiralty believe
must be fighting always not their the their then each
this debating
they people,
spp of his native land and each wear he rno with sorrow new
in hot all the time his nbiy the threshold
his special field Whether
general
desirable
science appears at once anything but science
Let naval officer but the field international
professional doubts vanish His fears remain for he is the mid of
mota seeing death and destruction everywhere if the proportion his
bateships to those
Thus, amusing
athmeeal they opposing
columns the lists of batteps uxiar Powers
their second in the comparison and Immediately disaster
to the integrity their nation
ships and to patriots promptly
the athmeiaa notice With SIGH Of relief he solves his little problem
points with result predetermined
number Of pTeadnough them and not till them shall be safe.
carry plans
prove pracabiy
based Suffrage Navy
Proceedings Institute Navy
and Defence the conclusion which his Imagination
rresiby protect country
Navy different spheres, Atlantic, Pacific
Indies Philippines in spheres essential
and by adequate naval force
and the accepted each these
would perchance, mycoddle
should brutaly imposby econcig
least thirty millions of dollars; should
Philippines
would disappear entirely.
The arhmetica like
of to of
aegic line of force whatever that be-; should
with cruising continually the
beds ifying hope exposed
proportion apienty italics
course
said could9
there viii Lewis Carroll properly irize
the Beords
the Mad Halter the White Rabbit and other immortal lOgicns Meanwhile
would submit
graduate Naval
ernaional would
but understanding admittedly
hepelesy
dealing with
faith
the the the
A battleshp to him batleship nothing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24

We that Kahooawe
Hawaii will have the
Tantalu
that quickly
and the
keep them growing until they might
become paadse-a vertabe showplace tropics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24

Mr. TWINS large gifts of
not exceptional his habit He and Mrs
of wealth, but is well supplied pbianhrop kind
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-24

The admirers of Mr. Taft point proudly under no
oe administration the Stars
ihe Roosevelt big stk' looks like rather days
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-21
EAST cRANvILLE

Mrs. Bert Dickinson and children have
returned to Roxbury.
Miss ODa Wilson Of Braintree visited
friends in town the last OF the week.
Miss Lura Montgomery Of Randolph
visited at L. L Dici<ermsn's Sunday.
School did not keep Monday on ac-
count Of drifted and impossible roads.
Miss Nettie Flint Of Braintree has heen
visiting at L l. Dickerman's for few
days.
The tale mill was shut down Monday
to allow 3 boiler inspector to do his
work.
Mrs. s. P. Tarbell returned from Mont
peIier Monday and is with Mrs. l. L.
Dickerlnan. her daughter. who is III with
q severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Dickerman enter
tanned about thirty of their friends with
drive whist Friday evening. A most
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. T. Dyer, Mrs. B. +. Nickerson
and Marion were there from Randolph
also friends from Roxbury and Braintree.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-21
sRooKFIELp

Central Vermont Pomona grange viii
hold their meeting with Brookfeld
grange Feb. 10.
Eleven were initiated into the FIRST and
second degrees OF BrookleId grange last
Friday evening.
On account Of the deep snow and bad
roads, the village schools did not hold
sessions Monday.
Deacon j. W. Parmenter has been sick
the past week, suffering with rheuma-
tism. DR.. Angel Of Randolph ATTENDS
him.
The o. E. s. deputies visited Crescent
chapter last Thursday evening, also Eve
members Of Naomi chapter OF Mortified
were present.
WIN McCabe, who came here from New
York state several months ago and has
worked in different places in town, went
Saturday morning to the home Of Perley
Reyes. who gathers cream for the Brig
ham company. Several checks belonging
to the patrons were lying on the table
and, no one being present, be appropriate
ed the one belonging to Arthur Lamson
amounting to $40. and departed imme-
diately for Mort hfeId, where he got the
check cashed and left for parts unknown.
Officers are on his trail.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-21

J. E. French was in Roxbuyy saturday
All. Ray il visiting friends in Montpelier
for few days. as1 al
MIss Della Lidus Is visiting in North
field for . few days.
A. C. whitney was in New York state
recently on business.
Quite . few from town attended the
play In Randolph Friday night.
Mrs. Charles Pecor Of East Granville
visited &c E. E. Gushea's Friday.
Mrs Harry Kendall and children Of
Mortified have come to spend the winter
with Mrs. KendalIs parents, ME. and
Mrs. Al. Pratt
Gladys Swan has gone to West Brook
field to make her home with Mr.. Mead's
folks and viii attend school there and
work for her board.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Batchellor, Mrs.
Harry Kendall, Elmer Wilson and Miss
Eta Richardson all attended the whist
party at L. l. Dickerman's Friday even
ing
Two strangers arrived in town Satur-
day on the 1913 a. m. train and thought
Braintree would be Q good place for a
days outing. They made themselves at
horne In the station and water house but
became too noisy. Gelva Thayer arrested
them, shackIed them together and took
them to Randolph for better treatment.
This Il the first arrest made In Braintree
since the license Law went into effect.
Faithful and True Circle of Kings
Daughters and Sons Is to hold its next
meeting Thursday afternoon Jan. %
at Mrs. Cyrus Hill's. At the last
meeting, Mrs. Fl. F. Flint was elected
leader; Mrs. Joseph Menard, vice lead
er; Mr.. q. G. Flint, secretary; Mrs. n.
L. Linfeld, treasurer, and Joseph Men
ard, auditor. Three new namse have
been added to the roll this year. several
families have been helped. IS have been
sent to the Bethany Home and there II
over go in the treasury at present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-21

N. d. Rice was In Montpelier Saturday.
Miss Bernice stimson is confined 70
the bed BY illness.
Miss Sadie Wiley was q visitor in
Mortified Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. II. Richardson was . visitor
in Randolph recently.
F. e. Cram was in Barre from Friday
tin Monday on business.
Harry Richardson visited friends in
West Brookfield last week.
Misses Nellie Bond and Mertie Howe
were visitors in Mortified Saturday.
Mrs. Louise Han left for Florida last
week, " here she goes to her winter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Baeley and Miss
Ellen visited in'Randolph part OF last
week.
Miss Josephine Sumner OF West Brook
field visited at }. w. H0we's few days
last week.
Miss Frances Hanlon visited ct Mrs.
Dickerman'a In East Granville Saturday
and with relatives in Mortified.
NJ. n. Burnham was called to Henni-
ker. N. IL. the last Of the week by the Sc
rious illness Of his brother Edward
Burnham.
Joseph Howe and Perry Dickinson
were unable TO reach their work at the
tale mines in East Granville Monday on
account OF the deep snow.
About fifteen inches OF snow fell IN
this vicinity Saturday night and SUNDAY
and the wind Sunday night piled 4 sever
ii inches higher In places 70 that the AZ
tendance nc the various schools was iisnt
Mrs. Martin was unable to reach bel
school on Cram Hin Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-21

W. Q. Bolin.
Clarence BickfOrd OF Barre is spending
q few days with his father.
Rev. Edward Goddard Of Montpelier
conducted services at Grace church Sun
day morning.
Miss Lena Lord has come to give in
struction in music in the Normal and
Training schools.
Thomas J. Adams Of Woodstock was
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Adams, over Sunday.
c. q. Morrill,, c. L. Hodges. N. L.
Boyden and j. B. Adams went to Mont
pelier Monday for couple Of days.
wilfred Massie had the misfortune TO
lose one u his large work horses recently
as q result Of its being kicked BY another
horse.
Quite q company of neighbors and
friends gathered ct J. II. Holden's satur-
day evening for q midwinter picnic In
honor Of Miss Briggs.
Miss Beatrice M. Briggs, the art teach
er at the Normal. has finished her work
for the year and Monday left for johnson
to conduct q similar course there.
The Federated church-Next Sunday
morning at the usual hour, Rev. Joseph
Hamilton OF Randolph win preach in ex-
change with the pastor; Sunday school ct
las; young peoples meeting at 2: 80 p.
10. subject. aLife Lessons for Me from
the Book OF Genesis" Prayer meeting
in the vestry Thursday evening.
An interesting report was given at the
annual roll call OF the Federated church
upon the work OF the Ladies' Aid for
1905. Beginning the year with s117 in
its treasury, it added by means of eight
socials, lawn party and q fair. S1S2.e2,
making the total receipts for the year,
f299.s2. Il has paid toward the pastors
salary $50, being it, full pledge to May,
1909, with additional gift; to the Sunday
school, s35; to the Methodist church
toward painting its building, $40; to the
Cong1 church for intended repairs, an
equal sum. It's gifts include a silver cup
to Miss Evelyn Wells and a check At
Christmas to pastor and wife. That the
Ladies' Aid has been a financial success
these figures prove. and its value to the
church as the promoter OF Christian feI-
lowship can hardly be overestimated.
As the result Of q contest in attendance
between the Normal students and the
young mems classes Of the Federated
churches, in which the young men were
besten, the young ladies were treated to 3
banquet ct the church pariors Saturday
evening by the defeated class. After the
members had done lustice to the well Ia
den tables, their minds were fully re-
freshed By the very able and humorous
remarks OF Mr.. Morrill, - toastmaster,
Mrs. NORTH Is teacher OF the young h.
dies class, Mr.. Wells as teacher Of the
young mems class, Miss Wilder and Mr..
Hyzer. Everybody reported q good time
and hopes were expressed Of another con-
test in the near future These contests
result in great deal Of interest being
aroused and the young men feel well sat-
isfed, even II the result was not in their
favor
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-21

Mrs. W. P. Fiheld was in Rochester
Saturday.
Mrs. H. c. Powers was in Bralntrss
sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Bigelow Jan. a.
Henry Buzzell Of Randolph has been
visiting relatives in town.
Miss Mamie Rowe is ct home from
West Lebanon, n. h, for few days.
Miss Florencs Kendall came from
Mortified Saturday on q visit to her par
ents.
II. " Johnson OF Waterbury was q
guest at h. C. Powers from Wednesday
until Monday.
On account OF the snowstorm Sunday,
George Hill could not get to his school In
Hancock until Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Leon Cady was called TO Randolph
Tuesday to see her sister. Abbie Race,
who is very sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. A. Fl. Maxham was in Randolph
from Thursday until Saturday, helping
care for Mrs. Jane Spear, who Is i'll with
blood poison.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-21
Stomach Distress

Every family here ought to keep some
diapepsin In the house, as any one OF
Won may have an attack OF Indigestion or
stomach trouble ct any time, day or
night.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome sour
stomach I've minutes afterwards
II your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to oil you,
or LAYS like a lump OF lead in your stom-
ach, or il you have heartburn, that is q
sign Ct indigestion
Ash your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case
OF Paie's Diapepsin and take one TRAN
guile sitter supper tonight. There will be
no sour riaings, no belchiug Of undi-
rested food mixed with acid, no stomach
gas or heartburn, fuIlness or heavy feel
ing in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating
Headaches, Dizziness or intestinal grip
ing. This will all 20, and, besides, there
viii be no sour food left over in. the
stomach to poison your breath with
nauseous odorn..s
pale's Diapepsin II = certain cure ioI
ali stomach misery, because i win take
hold Of your food and digest II just the
anne Is II your stomach wasn't there.
ctual, prompt relief for all you
stomach misery Is 1t your pharmacists
waiting for you.
Thsss large 50-cent cases contain mor'
than sufficient 10 cure case OF Dyspepsii
or II digestion,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-21

On THURSDAY, the 14th inst, the 70
nIas OF James H. Buck OF Royalton Gem
hEere laid to rest beside those Of his
We 10 the Slack cemetery. He was born
lunbridge, w., May ~, 1881, and
cropped dead in bis barn from heart fail
~ Monday morning, Jan. II, 1909, OF
70. lge Of U yrs, 5 mos, and 10 days.
foi DIS urst vile be married Martha
loagee, whose death occurred Feb. Is,
haa' he was married to Mary .. Ten
W " april ), 1860, who died Dec. 9, 1905.
VI 'hs union there were born philander
y VINO died Feb. IS, 1901; Mrs. Leila
~ Hudson Of Worcester, Mass. Mrs.
Ale. u Norton Of Whitinsvilla, Mass.
ll Miss Matte F., who lived with and
wv loi MIN. There are six grandchil-
uea For 20 years be lived on his farm
W south Royalton, when hos sold out
NY moved to Royalton Center, where he
~ lived seven years.
~ u, The $50 year OF his life, be was
lUolghly converted to the religion Of
~ VnIist and not IN theory only, but
s's''ed jesus Christ into his heart AZ
w, -.'oui aad Lord and in the happy expo-
s ~, " SINS forgiven and an indweliing
,0ui pc lived until his call home.
ag'u 20, 1915, De united in full con-
1 .gu With the Methodist Episcopal
49, IN which be- took a leading posi-
- - % enthusiastic, yet modest, witt
.sy word and liie, Of the saving pow
Nv, wy gface q God ia Jesus Christ.
a. ~ was prominent in the councils OF
,euuieh' aWorkman that needed not
~. .'ua!nea' always ready for any and
~, ~ sood word and work, and was al
1870 we cheerful helper Of his pastor.
49, = !. model husband aud father. al.
,.su we Day % interment was stormy.
NV NV /, congregation Of his friends were
Etl Nuleu 20 Dio MIN iare'
, ~. " N Springer, pastor. pro.
N go. 20 appropriate euloey based or
r.,t 'a,OIlle tex and selected by til,
X. w hol knowing the preferences y
60, .l,',a'sd .--''i have fought q Root
-, a.. asse finished my course; I hav,
y ~ w lAlthi hencaiorth there il lalt
sbrs lne crown Of Righteousness
hsn 'le Lord tus righteous Judge
All, XIV, vs. V that day, and not to m,
-, ou' unto al Them that love Ma AZ
~ Timothy AIS.