davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10

ecutives Offices consumed most Of the
afternoon. j. Il: ( 4 .ss:.. TX
q The three Insurgents heard 4
charged that Mr.. Taft intended to
Join hands with the house organiza-
ton in the interest OF getting the
tariff bill through as soon as possible.
Disturbed by these reports, they hur-
o the White louise to urge Mr.,
Taft to take a sof seat on the fence
and leave the fighting to them. H. i
When they came out of the execu-
tive offices Mr.. Gardner declared
with an exhibition of confidence that
the insurgents were no longer in: a
compromising mood. r>s.: .S .yfgg '4 1%
1--WE are firmly impressed that Mr..
Taft is not opposed to q change OF
the rules" said Mr.. Gardner, "but is
little fearful that a contest now
could cross the line and { interfere
with the passage Of the tariff bill. !
Mr.. Payne was with the president
only a few minutes. When he left
the White House be said that he told
MI. Taft that the tariff committee
would be ready to report on the first
day of the session, but that he would
not promise what would happen II the
present conditions Mn the house were
to continue. ia i u 1;.s3a4sst I'LL 40.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
Sliding !. !. SCALE sea- 'IIlC|'''A||||
This Is One Of the Il ProVi,
Si0ns Of the New
Tariff Bill

Washington, D. c., March 9.-Max-
imum and minimum rates of duty
are provided in the tarin5bill which
is to be introduced into1the house by
Chairman Payne of the ways and
means committee when the special
session convenes.
A paragraph will be included in
each separate schedule providing for
the minimum duties on articles un-
der that schedule. Twenty per cent
is understood to be the average re-
duction made for the minimum du-
ties. Some articles will be except
ed from the provision for q minimum
duty, and greater or lesser rates OF
reduction will be placed on others.
The United States was the first
country to adopt the maximum and
minimum rates of duty when it por-
vided for reciprocity In its tariff law
for a few articles such asSsugar.
Germany and France, however,
have extended reciprocity to cover
their entire tariff law, andSit Is to
make the American tariff more plia-
Bile in accordance with the tariffs OF
foreign countries that the maximum
and minimum provisions were incor-
porated. $
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
''NOT|||Il|lGT'0|!SA |!
Says Jeffrles When Told |
What Champion Johnson
Said on Arrival !.

New York, March 9.-When James
J. .Jeffries was seen tonight at the
theater where ne Is playing a vaude.
Vile engagement and shown the AS
ISOLATED Press interview with Jack
Johnson, in which the negro cham.
pione declared himself ready and will
ing to meet Jeffries cor any man in
the world,'' the big fellow only grim
ned and said nothing. : ! y
The Victoria dispatch was read to
Jeffries, a paragraph at a time, with
the loud pedal on that part of It
which. had particular reference to
him, but after each pause. the big
Californian rubbed his chin and
muttered nothing to say" a.
When that part Of the interview in
which Johnson declared that talk OF
Jeffries being still the champion
tired him, was read, to Jeffries,. he
leaned against the door of his dress
ing room and laughed. The parallel
drawn between an ex-mayor and an
ex-champion by the negro fighter al
so ELECTED a chuckle from .Jeffries.
but when asked to dilate on the point
he refused, reiterating his stereo-
typed nothing to say" 49,. .".' :,
The possibility Of: match being
arranged between Johnson and
Ketchell mentioned in the Interview.
reused Jeffries. however. He had
the passage read to him twice, and
then remarked with grunt: ~ ~
"Why, Ketchell is little bit Of a
fellow" 49,. a. -
"You do not consid n it likely,
then" Jeffries was asked, 'tthat
Johnson and Ketchell will ever be
matchbox" * 49,
IT don't know" he replied, land
I don't care. I have refused to say
anything concerning that part, and I
amt going to say anything except
when I get good and ready" =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
A FINE COUNTRY.

: shafer Loco Weed: John GcOdaH.
one Of our popular ranchmen from
near the reservation, was sshafel
visitor couple Of days TIC past
week. s5St:
Il John expects to see rapid develop
ment In his section OF the county
The land there IL fertile and 70 all
taken up, mostly with farmers Tho
1 Inproving tAsfr Homestead and and
1t isE also on the N. r. railroad s ~
vey, on which they are buying
the right of way. ;s5 IL 4;
81 IT IS also understood that part
81 the reservation on this side the
river Will De thrown openA to StkIe-
sment before long which will 81 atly
enhancs the value Of the ad3odning
properties.
John 10 located in q fins Hey
on the reservation ~ the
railroad survey runs close in front
az lii door. His place II oeatsd
'sbout half wy between Mandsn md
GIendiye and should the line H. con-
posed &of two divisions he wlA Avs
III tdeai SPOT Tor i division potl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
BURIED IN SNOW
Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin
i: and So. Dakota Have
Great Storm

st. Paul, Mimi, March 9.-The
snow storm that swept across suoth-
ern Minnesota, Wisconsin AMI parts
of Iowa and South Dakota today and
tonight was the worst experienced in
many localities in twenty years. The
unusually heavy fall of wet snow Sc
verely interfered with train, tele-
graphic and telephone service. Trains
from the south and east were from
three to seven hours late, and in
some localities tramc was at a stand
still. Fifteen miles of telegraph
wire are down east of Baraboo,
Wis, on the chicago & Northwestern
railroad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
!. Not + Safe Place.


Ola Aunt Hepsy Garsido never had
sosn 1 moving picture show befors.j
She gaxsd ii speechlssss wonder d,
ths magic contrivancs " which me-
ssngsr boys were nlas % move Nth
sbrsakneck speed, barbers - shavsi
their customers IN less than u minute
{ and heavy poll emen to- dashs alolng
I ths street at ! rate 81 spsSd never
attained ~ i living sDecimsn. either .. |.
ensoe on duty. IS sss8 N
Il va all real 10 her. She could not.
doubt the evidence of her ssnsss. ALL
those thing: were taking place SxectrS
~ O. ssr stsd.
a$ Presence: IN automobile came u
sight In the far background. moving
directly toward the audi Hence at he
rats of It least ! mile : minute Iust
g = catastrophe seemed Al apls y
swervsd aside. passed % 1T diaAp-
peared.
Aunt Hepsy could stand ~ no lonss
! q. Hastily grasp.nG tho hand So1 NOT
Nttls niscs she rose m started ~
Y Tor tic door.
Come along, MinSryyt ne said.
e ANT safe to stay herr my lchssf.
That thing didn't miss - 1900 - - 4
two feet. Z =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
MURDERED AGEN||'
Then Il SUICID|ED

DIscHARG Ed CASHIER OF G.
AT DEVILS LAKE COTS TIT
q AGENT WITHOUT WARNING
AND THEN SUICIDES. II
Devils Lake, N. d., March 3 g. S5J.
Hoepner, G., N. station agent At this
place was shot through the head nv
p. NJ. Bryant at $3.50 Monday morn
Ing, dying ID the hospital shortly at
forwards from the ound !, After
shooting Hoepner, Bryant turned the
stnl smoking revolver on himself and
injected & a wound which caused his
death shortly afterwards. VI. $ sa.s
It lis said that the shooting was
deliberate murder on the part Of Bry--:S
ant. q MI 4s3ls.,s 5.ts y. L, d MI
Bryant. was. until Sunday, cashier
In the freight depot at Devils Lake
and was discharged BY Hoepner. The
exact reason for his discharge was
not made public. s. & a. MA n
!. Monday morning w. w. Howard. 4,
Great Northern auditor, arrived to
check Bryant out and when the latter
came to the station he found the audi
tor there. Howard stated his bust;
ness and Bryant went out and n IN q
short time returned. w 3:s3 ss " ss5St
E He walked into the inner room
where Hoepner was sitting At his
desk, pulled q revolver from his peck
ct and. shot the agent through the
head, turning the gun on himself i'm
mediately. 5 j' n Y 5S,
Both men were taken too hospital
and Hoepner died just after. reaching
the institution. u, y. I.
& The families Of both men live at
Devils Lake. and they both were well !
thought OF among the railroad boys. I
Hoepner, especially. was well liked.
He was formerly agent at Mimic and /
was transferred to the more import +
ant ONCE because Of his recognized
capabilities. + s5s= y (; 3. Id 2; /.
~ From Bryant's act it is believed
that he may have been short in his
accounts; Howard, the q uditors does
not know the combination OF the safe
this being solely in the possession I
Of Hoepner and the head Office in st. Z
Paul, and until he can open the safe /:
and look over the books the exact !
condition Of affairs cannot be ascer-
tanned. Howard has wired the head J.
ONCE for the number Of the combi- i
nation. s. s. ~ ss7:E. 4. @ S Ss,.4 3s Isl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
INVISIBLE | 4 !.
Continued from j ppa. !. ID

marshy pastures during vet seasons
II rs also more prevalent in wet sea,
sons than dry ones and usually makes
.its appearance ID June and increases
II frequency until October. s5.
From experiments conducted BY stEe
bureau Il appears that tue disease Il
more Of less prevalent ii Minnesots,,
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado. Wyom-
Ing, Montana, North Dakota. and
Texas. It begins to manifest Itself
~ q dull. listless appearance and
general, weakness. the animal tirlng
easily, this stage being followed close
III by q staggering swaying, uncertain
gait the hind legs being mostly sf-
fected. The tempe rature remains
high Tor several days and then drops,
ia rise again at irregular intervals.
the horse may improve for = time,
hut usually this temp orary improve
nnant u followed by = more severe
attack than 81 first. me quantity
~ urine passed 10 sometimes enor-
NOUS. death hnally occurring from
exhaustion If uncomplic Gated, the -,
lection rms i chronic course and
susually terminates fatally 81 from
two nonths to . much longer Der
,iod. Veterinarians Is different $50.
Hons report 8 naortaiity 81 Is percent
III even higher. Recovery takes place
only when treatment q begun early
.or 1en the animal ~ ) long con-
ya1sscsnt period s 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10

to this demand Miss Reed slapped
the highwayman'sS @ce and the.
thereupon the fatal shot was fred. .
Following the investigation OF the
coroner last night Mueller was held.
Today he made the statement = in
which he. said when the electric car
upon which ne and Miss Reed were
riding reached South and \: Hilltop
avenues, near Mount Washington,
Miss Reed, whose marriage to Muel--
Ter was set for April "A, said she
must leave the car. They did so and,
according to Muellers statement, af-
ter they had walked q short dis
lance, the girl preceding him, he
thought he saw man emerging from
behind q tree and. believing himself
to be in danger, fired, but owing to
the llnstediness OF his. aim onsacconnt
Of the fright the bullet struck and
killed Miss Reed. Mueller declared
the shooting to have been entirely
accidental, s$
This story, however, is not accepted
by the police whose theory Is that
the killing was premediated. They
believe that: Mueller wished to break,
OF his engagement to Miss Reed and
had not the courage to tell her so. 81 N
= At the. coroner's inquiry q number
Of points were brought out that con-
tradict Mueller's original statement.
as well as . part Of his confession.
1t was shown that the p' ace where
the shooting took place was dark and
. highwayman could not have seen.
the necklace worn by the girl and
that Mueller could not 3ave seen the
allaged highWayman's pistol CLEAN,
as he claimed In his original story. !
Further, as against the details Of
Mueller's confession, there are no
trees at o. near the scene large
enough to conceal a man. It also de
veloped that Miss Reed was y shot
twice and three witnesses have testt-
3fied that there was an interval 81
at least two minutes between the
shots. Mueller rs under arrest and
the police are making further hives
legations. y .:3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
THE !. !. CHAMPION / /!
Il HAS ARRIVED
~ .. n
Johnson, the Black Champion
y Hard Hitter of the wOrld,
Comes From Australia in
T., tt' -, ~.
3. Quest Of Gold and Glory

Victoria, B. c., March SACK
johnson, the heavyweight champion
pugilist, and lis white wife, for
'mer Philadelphia woman, who threw
in her lot with him after his fight at
Sydney, and Sam Fitzpatrick, who
Is no longer manager Of the big
blacks having severed relations with
him, arrived this morning by the Ca:
madam Pacific-Australian steamer
Makurasfrom Sydney. -
Johnson unreservedly declared his
willingness to meet Jeffries or any
other man: In, an interview just be-
fore leaving for Vancouver, johnson
said to an Associated Press reporter:
II am willing to meet Jeffries; I
am willing to meet any man In the
world, and I do not think any one
can get decision over me, much
less put me out. 1t tires me to hear
this talk about Jeffries claiming the
championship. When mayor leaves
an office; he's an ex-mayor, isn't he?
when a champion leaves the
ring, he's an ex-champion. Well, ii
Jenries wants to try and get the
championship back I am willing to
take him" ~
~ johnson intends TO devote several
months to theatrical engagement,
/ having signed with syndicate In
England for the London halls and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10

weeks SpeecH lO3Cne JuIy.gfTeVlOu6-
" he had expressly disclaimed the
belief that any. editorial attack justi--
fed the killing of the writer But
when warmed up to his subject. with
q burst Of eloquence, he 1aid: @.:s55 x
"You talk OF the liberty OF the
press. Why gentlemen, no man lives
who believes more firmly in the lib
erty Of the press than / do. But
when q man III an editorial position
turns the liberty Of the press into
license; and undertakes to defame and
defle iyou and your family, what are
you going to do. Prosecution viii
tell You you have your recourse Ii
the courts. Yes. and you get q judg-
ment for 326, 900 against . man not
worth the price Of u plug a tobacco.
10 that satisfaction
oh, gentlemen, I tell you that the
streets OF this, our country, have been
red before with blood 81 men, Who
Improperly used other men snames
In public prints. !.
Ger, Weeks devoted Ave hours "a
this. He painted the defendants a.
me finest types Of southern 4ristoc-
racy ana breeding; declared no crime
had been committed when Senator
sCarmack was shot to death and then
fclossd Win . dramatic appsal 70 tie
Jury 10 q Ioose this gallant old
solder 3 ColoaeI Coop 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
after an English tour to- France and

after an English tour to France and
Germany. -. IL. :
Johnson viii, leave Vancouver and
proceed tomorrow morning to Chi
cago, arriving there Saturday. He
will continue his journey to Calves
ton on Monday, arriving at his Tex
as home on Wednesday. After his
theatrical engagement in Europe,
Johnson will return to the United
States.
Mrs. Jack Johnson, who was Nellie
O'Brien of Philadelphia, says she is
proud of her dark husband, and
thinks he is the greatest man in the
world. She plays the piano, accom-
panying Jack in his bass violin solos
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
MORE [. CASUALTIES ! j !. s.
TORNADO NEAR LITTLE ROCK
KILLS SIX AND INJURIES

1OHNAOO N6tAo. 49, 16 SSSs~s
KILLS SIX AND INJURIES
TEN. w.
Little Rock, Ark, March Six
dead and eight injured are reported
today in the vicinity of Little Rock
as the result of the tornado which
passed close to Little Rock Monday
night. > .. :,..<'.;
The dead: " @r--. ' fs5 Il
Mrs. Elrod, aged seventy five, Ben
ton, Ark. '..--...-. =: N 5214s$
Mrs. Sam Kostersen, Salem.
Unknown child at Pinery Woods.
near Carlisle. =. 55
Edgar, Roy and Lena, aged y, u
and 8 years respectively, Children OF
Mrs. Isabel Mason, at secome.
Mrs. Mason and six other children
were seriously hurt.
Mrs. Cruce, living near Benton,
was also injured. One of hex arms
was broken. $a
The Methodist church and school
house at Mount Carmel were demol-
ished, and eight houses at Hurricane
Creek were destroyed. $8S 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
CASE GOES TO U. S.
SUPREME: COURT
- =,
NISSOURI'S ATTORNEY GENER-
AL WILL APPEAL TWO-CENT
AND MAXIMUM FREIGHT RATE
CASE TO HIGHEST COURT.

Jefferson City, March 9.-The at
torney general tonight stated he
would take steps Immediately to ap-
peal the two-cent passenger rate and
maximum freight: rate cases to the
supreme court of the United States.
7. Penling this action he does not
believe the railroads in Missouri will
attempt to. return to the three-cent
fare. 49, '}>@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10

CLASSIFICATION q 81 ads. makee5
your want u easy 70 ma s 4 tela-
phone number. sss't's Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10

The art OF Twin" N this city ts:55
nos fuily known except 70 ad-ansssr-
srs. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
He i .SIDESTE|P'PED

CONTINUED from page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
Shot ! !. BY

CONTINUED from page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
UNWR|I | | | !:

Continued from page ~ )t5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10

USE TRIBUNE WANT ooLUlllss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-10
y = 77!r,W re
:ARkANSA|| w

CONTINUED from page ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-16
sERMONETTEs.
No man ascends above his ideals

Conceit deceives only it's owner.
No man ascends above his ideals
Every mans life depends on the size
of his god.
No man has any rights that lead
others wrong.
The man who has no piety to spare
has none to save.
1t is easy to mistake self-approba-
ton for reformation.
All the stiffness in a mans neck is
taken out of his back.
Piety adopted because it pays costs
more than 1t is worth.
II is always safe to idealize the
real if you realize the ideal.
A life is holy in the measure that
it makes lives really happy.
Resources for tomorrow depend on
reserves made to-day.
The best proof of great religion
is it's use on small occasions.
The only way to digest good SER
mon is to do what it suggests.
The pessimist always puts his best
corns forward in crowd
Some folks try to get rid of mans
faults by advertising them.
You never can express the factor of
man In terms of the dust alone.
Every man knows just how to play
the game until he goes to the bat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-16
Good Hay Stacker.

The sizes of timbers used in this
design for hay stacker vary from 2
inches by 4 inches to inches by
inches The bottom pieces marked
l are - feet long and 4 inches by 5
inches, the side uprights are IA feet
long; the cross piece is IS feet Of
3-inch by 5-inch stuff; No. is 2
inches by inches, and is bevelled on
the front edge to allow the hay to
slide over it easily, when being showed
on by the sweep. No. 13 is feet by
2 inches by inches, with the higher
end s feet above the ground, so that
when the stacker is on the ground the
weight box No. Ia will be about 2
inches from the two pulleys on the
upper end of No. 10. The rope for
raising the stacker should be either
inch or inch and quarter.
The teeth on the stacker can be
made of Pinch by 4-inch pine scantling
10 feet long and bevelled on the upper
side to allow the hay to slide easily.
The short upright teeth on the stack
err head should be about 5 feet long.
They are bolted to the long teeth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-16
Clean Farming Profitable.

Honest, now, don't you like to see
a farm kept clean of all unnecessary
trash and the fields clean of weeds?
1t really adds to the worth of the
farm In the eyes of the man passing
by it is a better farm than the one
beside il Of equal soil, though weed
grown and brushy.
A great many folks pay no atten-
ton to the roadsides. Where a hedge
IS the outside fence, we have seen
hedge brush grow from roots that had
been exposed by road grading, until
travel had actually been turned to
the opposite because of it. This
doesn't speak very we'll for the care
fulness Of the farmer. OF course there
is always so much to do on a farm
that some of it never gets done-any
one who has farmed for as short
time as one year knows thts-but the
time required to do a little cleaning
up is really shorter than a busy man
believes. 1t is getting started at the
work that comes hardest. The excuse
of the man who does not have a clean
looking farm is usually that he does
not care about selling, and it is worth
as much to him that way as any. He
does not figure in anything for salts
taction-Farmers' Mail and Express
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-16
TaItest of old Soldiers.

H. C. Thurston, of Mount Vernon.
Texas, was among the veteran visitors
In Memphis, and was the tallest OF
the thousands of old soldiers who
there lived over the days OF '61-'65,
the Memphis Commercial Appeal says.
He is feet Z inches in height, weighs
223 pounds and is II years of age.
Mr.. Thurston was born in South
Carolina, reared in Missouri, where he
enlisted in company 1, Prices com
mand of Burbridge's regiment of Mar
maduke's brigade of Missouri cavalry,
serving as a private He was wound
ed in one engagement in the right
side and now wears the cross OF
honor
The lengthy veteran is a widower
and despite his age, IS still in the
matrimonial market. His only son is
6 feet 5b inches tall and from pres
ent indications his grandson will be
as tall as the grandfather
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-16
They Were Shooting at Him.

IT'S wonderful, the narrow escapes
that often were made by soldiers In
places of extraordinary danger A
story of that kind was related to us
by e. H. Turk, of the Thirty-frs Wis
consin Infantry Volunteers
During the progress Of the battle of
some of the troops were erect
ing breastworks for their protection,
the enemy's fire cutting down many
of the brave men while they worked,
often turning to pour a volley Of
leaden hail into the enemy's ranks.
Some of the boys were carrying rails;
among the number was Turk, who
was known by the name of Dick Once
when he had a rail on his shoulder
close, and the order was given to
fire." without throwing down his
rail he turned and fired.
Being a tall man, he was some
what conspicuous mark, bearing the
rail on his shoulder. Some Of the
boys noticed splinters fly from his rail
and looked to see him fall; but he
stood erect and calm as if he were
only shooting at squirrels in the
woods at his home in Crawford Coun-
ty. Some of the boys hallooed at
him:
Dick, don't you know they are
shooting at your
Taking the rail off his shoulder and
1oo1,i,o 81 II ba found covnral n1acaS
where the rail had been struck by the
enemy's bullets. He very coolly re-
marked:
We'll, / guess they are"
On examination it was found that
not ball had touched his clothes. l
have heard some Of his comrades re-
late the same.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-07-16
Conversation of Rees.

In an article on bees and ants by
CASTOR Bouwer in the Revue Heb
domadatre the writer contends that
these insects carry on conversation
among themselves and that, while this
is done by means of their feelers, they
are not entirely dependent upon them
"a whole colony" says Mr.. Bouwer
''in an anthouse or a beehive often
responds instantaneously to a signal
which may have been given without
contact. 1t is interesting to see an
ant laborer for whom a burden is toe
heavy go to a fellow, make a sign OF
give a certain touch with his feeler
and then see the second insect join
the first in lifting or moving the OBJ
ject."