davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
GIDEON ZINES
IL vtMu II
JUSI-PLA|N LIAR.
Admits That Lurid Tale of Midnigh,
Fight With Burglar Is Pure
Fiction.

Gideon Lines. furniture mover liv.
Chief OF Detectives Mcdonnell. Thurs
day noon, that he was ronly foolin {"
when he told lurid story about 6e-
ing robbed and shot at by burglar
In his home early Thursday morning.
Lines. who started to perspire free
ly when Detective Charles Seymour
pulled him roughly from a hero pedes-
tai. on which he had placed
himself. told the captain thaI~the
whole affair was the very regrettaoie
result OF Joke" which he had tried
to play on his wife, To scare her so
that she wouldn't leave large for
tunes scattered all over the house. Tor
burglars TO pick up and run away with.
He was not pressed for an explanation
as to why he continued the Joke"
when interviewed by Detectives BROOKS
and Seymour. and by several newspa-
permen. But he swore to little af-
fidavit. TO be preserved in the records
OF the detective bureau. and setting
forth that his thrilling story was
falsehood.
Lines reported TO the police that
shortly after midnight. he went to in
vestigate strange noises in his bath
room. when he was suddenly grabbed
by powerful burglar, with whom he
struggled until the burglar finally FIR
ed shot at him from a revolver.
The burg aF-w was alleged to
have taken SO from Gideon's
trousers. which lay on chair in the
bedroom and was said TO have escaped
through the bathroom window.
Mrs. Lines, who was awakened by
the report OF the revolver. really be-
lieved her husbands story, and she
rushed upstairs and got Landlord Hus.
ton. Detectives Brooks and Seymour
went 10 the house. Thursday morning.
to Investigate.
They talked flrst with Mrs Lines,
and while they were talking with her,
Lines appeared. and somewhat forgot
his original story 10 her. Another
thing which puzzled the detectives,
was why the bullet hole was In the
back wall OF the bathroom, behind the
burglar, as he would have stood fac
ing Lines. Then Detective Seymour
took Lines by the collar aud told him
10 Journey 10 headquarters
Captain" said Seymour 10 his chief,
Il think this thing Is u fake, 1872
Lines started TO perspi-e and fidget.
Then he told the truth.
1T was my own revolver fired
the, shot myself. and there was no
burglar he said.
He said that his wife had had bad
habit OF leaving jewelry and money
around the house, and that he pulled
off the burglar stunt to Tighten her
out OF the habit.
He didn't. tell the real reason. which
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14
Michigan Central Wins.

Judge Murfin directed a verdict in
favor Of the defendant Thursday morn.
ing In the case of Albert Schultz
against the Michigan Central railroad
Schultz was injured when a Michigan
Central train left the rails near otter
Lake and rolled down an embankment.
The judge ruled that the plaintiff mad
not shown that the company was neg
ligent. j. Walter Dohany defended,
and Mistersky a. Murtha appeared for
the plaintiff.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14

Mir and Mrs. William p. Boyer left
Tuesday for New York. whence they
will said SATURDAY. for Europe.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-14

nour he had wasted for her not know.
ing how she should go gracefully.
He solved that question for her.
Ito Be Continoed.)
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28
IN A COPPER CAMP.
tts Divisions Known as DRILL Town
and ~Slsg Town"

,ts Divisions Known as drill Town"
and "slss Town"
\ copper camp has its own charac-
tcristics peculiar and apart. II has
two distinct classes Of workmen-
the skilled miners. who work under
ground. and the smelter men. who
range from experience and scientific
training to unskilled day laborers.
More often than not they form sep.
arate camps within the camp-"Drin
Town" rs the Stag pushers" call the
quarter given over 10 the men who
hit the drill" and Stag Town" or
Little Hades" for the smeHer men.
The smelter IS the heart Of the camp.
In the community there IS every va.
riety Of camp architecture. from the
tent pure and simple and the half
breed house" which is n tent foored
and boarded up along the sides 10 the
turn Of the roof and fitted with 4 .'sure
enough door that will lock. 70 the
hotel like "a huge packing box with
rows and rows OF little. narrow Win
d0ws SET along the sides like polka
dots on q shirt waist and 4 fat roof
that does nct reach an inch beyond the
sides. the whole painted q faded green
and jaundicCd over with the red dust
4 great copper camp grows slowly
When there is q town above ground
there is something Ike 30 below-tun-
nels. stations. slopes. workings reach
Ing out like streets and alleys 10 fol
low the var9ricS of the lead. There IS
no quitting q "a rich ledge and going
on. no careless search for pockets" 10
be robbed and left
With scientific skill and mathemat-
ical precision each yard Of work is
driven Co open UP the best road 70 ore
stiu beyond and 20 leave n safe and
convenient way 10y which it may reach
the surface. Nature has rooted her
wealth Of copper deep IN the earth,
and no h2phazard methods VIII release
It probably Il would amuse or be-
wilder IN old time sold miner 70 see
+ the care and economy practiccd IN
modern copper mininS-the small say.
inSS, the constant search for better
/ methods Of handling, the struggle "a
eliminate waste and utilize all the By.
f products.-Out West.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28
AN INDIAN MURDERER.
Mis- Fearful Punishment, by a Primitive
Mexican Tribe.


W" Fearful Punishment by Primitive
Mexican Tribe.
Speaking OF primitive law amon-
NE Mexican Indians brings 10 mind a
curious case that was told mo som.
years ago In the state OF oaxsca by an
old zapoteca chief who had become n
convert 70 Christianity.
He said that n long while ago nm
American botanist was travelling
through the mountains OF oaxaca
studying the rare and beautiful, fora
OF that region. He had with him n
mozo from another part OF the coun-
try.
he carried several gold pieces sewed
IN tho lining OF his jacket. The mozo
became aware OF that fact. and one
day when the botanIst got down on his
knees to drink at a little spring the
inozo cut his head of with machete.
took the gold pieces and fied TO the
higher sierras.
Not long after the body was found
oy some Zapoteca Indians who had
seen the botanist I'm former davs
studying the flowers and plants near
their village. They knew that he was
harmless and good man because he
loVed flowers All Mexican Indians
love flowers. So they took the body to
the chief and told him what they had
seen and found. "whatT he said.
shall the kind stranger with the
white face who loved flowers and
sought not our goods nor insulted our
women come TO such dogs death
among US and not be avenged?"
He then dispatched four swift In
dian runners I'm different directions
with orders not TO return without the
murderer. After weeks time they
returned bearing the malefactor bound
IN their midst. council OF old mon
was called. and the case was exam.
ined The guilt OF the mozo was nrov.
cd. rs he still had with him the STRANGE
pieces Of gold.
Then the old chief gave the sen.
tence. n was speedily performed
They led the trembling murderer "a
the center OF the little plaza. There
four green stakes were driven I'm the
ground. The murderer was stripped
naked aud stretched by the wrists and
feet In the air among the four stakes
TO which he was lashed Then the In.
dams made great heap OF unslaked
lime under the wretched mans body
and when the heap touched his breast
ana sides they poured water over II
until the scalding steam OF the burn
ing lime had cooked all the flesh from
the bones. Then they took the bones
and threw them into hole on the
mountain side.
And so was the stain of the muir
dered mans blood covered and venge
Hnce was wrought 10y the Indians IN
behalf OF "the white stranger who wa.
good and loved iowers."-Mexican Ex
change
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28
FEATHERS AND EccsHELls.

No report was read with more inter
est 10y the public than that which de
clared experiments with alfalfa -four
had resulted In the finest kind Of de-
liciouS. nourishing bread. II alfalfa
can make an ostrich, build chicken
and strengthen 4 horse 70 pull. why
can't it build up man?
There Is an idea prevalent that salt
kills chickens. IL takes 4 teaspoonful
OF salt 10 Kill chicken. We navor
our masheS with just about as much
salt as would make them palatable to
human being. II one Of your Hook
gets dose Of salt quickly give It the
white OF an egg and feed il on milk FOR
a day or two.
The early chick gets the best growth.
Is least liable 10 disease and brings
the biz money. People look NJ our
March Matched birds and ask. You
don't mean 10 say those are this years
chickenS:" The later the chick the
less liable to be raised and the greater
the cost.
The eastern fancierS have had a pref
" stiM time Of it on the feed question.
Wheat $1.4O. corn - cents. oats 60
cents. buckwheat % ceuts-thars too
high in 4 region where free range is
limited. Yes; those western alfalfa fell
lows have Us licked.
Its a wise SQUAD raiser who keeps
on the good side Of the physicians and
trained nurses IN his vicinity. They
are often perp!exed where 10 buy good
birds. y breeder sent samples to 4
number Of physicians and nurses and
thus secured the trade Of two large
city hospitals.
The practice OF driving vast fOcks
of geese 10 the London market still
continues. To shoe them for the jour.
ney they are first driven over tar and
then over sand 70 give them Trlby
/ feet. This is tar ana feathers with a
I vengeance.
I Barley IS not much used in certain
sections on account Of the price. Where
it is grown and cheaper il brings more
money from eggs than to sell it to the
/ diStillerieS.
Rye is little used for poultry. The
/ hens do not care for IL. IL ferments
and causes sour crop. II rye is bad
for the hen. old rye is much worse for
men.
In the famous Fountain valley Of
! Ohio geese are plucked four times q
wear. while in England their feathers
/ are pulled five times.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28

full, dry and safe from rats. mice and
sparrows.
You can easily make hopper as
large as YOU please. We present pic
lures OF the best on the market. Most
are metal. which renders them sani-
tary
No. !. the Boston" is a fine one.
the screen guard attached ut top fall
inS as food il consumed No. - rep
resents Ii locked for the nigh; This
hopper prevents waste. and feed is
protected from rats-two great advan-
tages The others are good also.
For 4 dry ground mixture use equal
parts bran, wheat mids and cornmeal.
For grain mixture use equal parts
whole wheat. cracked corn and broken
rice
Thoughts should be SO constructed
that fowls cannot get into them 10
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28
HoPPEas AND TRoucBs.

Many have adopted the hopper plan.
especially Tor Young chickens. Mixed
Cry ground feed. mixed grains and
beef scrap are before fowls all the
time.
The chickens are gradually fed up
to the point where feed may be safely
left before them all the time. Thus
they eat about the same, seldom over
eat and bowel trouble is almost OBJ
Waited.
They must also have grit. greens and
charcoal 1t saves time. labor. and all
You have To DO IS 10 keep the hopper
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28
Art In SELLING Hats.

Ut makes you look SMALL says the
saleslady 10 the big woman who IS
trying on the hat. Sold.
1T makes you look plump" she says
10 the slender woman. Sold.
1T makes you look young" she says
TO the obviously middle aged woman.
Sold.
1T makes you look tall" she says TO
the short woman. Sold.
1T makes you look short" she SAYS
10 the tall woman. Sold.
1T brightens your face" she says Ia
the dark woman. Sold.
1T brings out your color" she saws
10 the pale woman. Sold
And all the hats were alike.-Judce.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28

The cuSto" OF eXtorting dowries has
srown INFO tAe very fabric Of the 50.
cial life and Is = standing disgrace "a
the Bengal community, which has nc
Justification 20 plead or apology 20 Of
Ter. The practice has now assumed
alarming proportions Of parents Of
boys eNtortiug costly dowrieS rs a con
dition Of marrying their sons. The
marriage Of daughter among Ben
gals has become an expensive affair
and the amount in cash demanded Us
the father or guardian Of the boy
and paid boy the father or guardian Of
the bride varies with the educational
attachments Of the bridegroom.-Indiau
Nation
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28
An Attractive Residence.

Your residence can be made more
attractive, more stylish and more
comfortably by having it papered
with neat. artistic paper. can do
this work for you at a fair price
and guarantee your satisfaction.
The price Is low when the character
of work and material is considered
u. NJ. RICAMORE,
Berryville, Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28

,,; a great many people who have
ulned with Indigestion. have been
sorry for it--when nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted. and
'Ney have not been able to cure it.
n,Dse kodoi and prevent having
:, everyone is subject 10 indiges-
Son. stomach arrangement follows
sus abuse, Just as naturally
M Just as surely as sound and
to, a.ltny stomach results upon the
y, "nen You experience sourness
=. stomach. belching of gas and
nsauseating fluid, bloated sensation.
ss,haw'ng pain in tho pit OK the
SSs,omach, heart burn (so-called),
eSiarrnoea, headaches, dullness or
~, tired feeiing--you need Ko-
W poi; and then the quicker you take
ouof-the better. Eat what you
want, let Kodol digest &c.
ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab.
Gus physics, etc, are not likely
20 90 OF much benefit to you, in
digestive ailments. Pepsin is only
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28
THE MARITIME EXCHANGE.
Il Keeps Posted on Every Vessel En-
ca-ed In Commerce

SaSec In Commerce.
II is a facr not generally known that
the arrival and departure OF steam
and sailing vessels engaged IN COM
rlerce Is reported daily from every
port in the world. Sitting in the Mari
time Exchange, YOU could tell IT
glance JUST what had tranSpired in
shipping circles Of any port during
the past twenty-four hours. There is
4 report on every ship that has cleared
or entered. The report gives the name
OF her homo port. how many days out
her cargo. the number Of passengers
her conSignorS and conSigueeS. her dcs-
Uination and her captains name The
companies themselves and urderwri--
crS and fOrNcrGcrS station these q cen IS
al over the map. and the agents are
like SO many train disp3tchers on land
reporting the movements Of every
piece Of rolling stock under the reicn
Of maritime law. The number OF men
engaged ON shore in the business Of
sailing ships is twice IS great rs the
number managing those same ships on
the ocean
In any given company the organiza
ton represents a great pyramid Of
brains and Drawn. authority percolat-
ing down through the maze Of detail
from the man who draws princely
salary studying the Mercator pro
| lection 10 the stevedore who shifts
freight Every man has his work cut
out for him
Every steamer that floats is consid
/ cred rs n unit. Il Is a Semiindepend
/ ent state the moment it leaves shore
( 1t has its orders just the same rs q
/ battalion Of soldiers on the battlefield
and on its bridge walks the captain
/ who holds almost arbitrary power over
I the deStinicS Of his foatins cOmmu
/ uity.-BooEkecpcr.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28

REv. JULIAN BSoADDUs, y. D.. Pastor.
reaching every sunday a. IL N. and 9
p. II.
Sunday School every sunday At e:SOs.m.
superintendent. u. Il. Jones.
Is. Up. J.e every Sunday az p. n.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at ; .. n
Ladies Aid >ociety-President. Mrs. n.
H. Ne-,oot Nlce-Pr,Siient. Mrs w. ;.
DIX Treasurer. Mrs. A d. Ha-iestv-
Secretary. Ms VIM. Hart Meets tirst
thursday iD each month
NeiSAoo- t-Co- Missionary Study Class
Pres .cut and Leader. Miss Mary Wash
lnstcn COLD. Meets first Wednesday 10
S3cn month 81 the residence Of Miss
Mary Washington Gold
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28
kURIos FROM CORRESPONDENTS

kURIos FROM CORRESPONDENTS
Q. was much surprised today to
find n live hen with maggots crawling
about her dun. What are cause and
remedy? a. Big breeds often get
punches OF filth about vent. IL not re-
moved this causes Inflammation. and
sores and blowdies do the rest Clip
or filthy feathers, wash with warm
water and soap and apply carboline 10
sores.
Q. Do you publish a poultry book?
ceived a number OF letters asking this
question and wish TO state that we
have no book on market at present.
Many Of our readers are making a
scrap book Of Poultry Notes and are
thus accommodating reliable practical
information for present and future
use
.. have a fully matured Light
Brahma cockerel that has never crow
Cd. What is the matter? Is he CT 70
breed from: \ Perhaps be is not fully
developed To be SO he must weigh
ten pounds. Perhaps there is some
thing in his throat or he may have
poor lungs. II he wheezes. it is the
latter. Rather doubt If we would let
him head the pen. Get some nearby
fancier TO examine him.
@ Do hens always quit laying in
melting season? How long do they
stop: How soon after finishing the
mott DO they lay? \. The great ma
jority. AS long as molt continues
from two to six weeks; longer il very
fat.
@ How can l keep my chicks from
overlooking the first day? \. BY first
day you likely mean the second. rs
you should not feed for twenty-fout
hours after hatch. Do not keep feed
before them all the time or give their
first feed toward evening. Always
feel their crops 20 see If they are get
ting too much or too little.
.. VIII you kindly tell me why |
lost so many OF my early squads
They were hatched in February and
March. \. You were fooled by the
+ pretty weather. like more Of the BOYS.
Part Of February and early March
were very pleasant. You mated your
birds then. and your squads came on;
Just in time 10 be caught 10y bad
weather. which gave them cold aud
canker. Late in April is time for fan
cy matincs.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28
Cunning DOODLE.

Yes. it's the old story-burnlng boo
die for bargains. A friend paid So
for 80 pairs guaranteed mated HON.
ers- They were antiques. and 22l were
cooling ROSTERS. A second bought a
20 egg incubator and brooder FOR $12
and freight paid. They were junk
A third paid $3.50 for 40 guaranteed
White Orpington eggs. They were
tested out eggs. A fourth got twelve
birds guaranteed 70 win at any show
for SO. He cooked them. Ard so IL
is all along the line. lnultitudes invest
ing In wildcat gold mine
The nearest way TO success is not
by steerage. Start wrong. end wrong;
buy cheap, accumulate junk; burn
money, and IL you don't quit you must
go back and start ali over.
Don't be caught by hot air picture
books
Don't be mesmerized by the elo-
quence Of silver tongued gold brick
boodlers.
Don't burn Doodle for bargains that
are bubbles that bust"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28
ITS HOT TODAY

In these days OF Precipitation
Don't you hate like all creation
Lhat oft spoken salutation:
Hot today Hot today,''
When your collars fioated OF.
Your last nerve has ebbed away,
Inen YOU hear this fool man cough:
Hot today Hot today"
When your shirt is all wet wrinkles
Ano your cuffs are crushed 10 crinkles
Oer the phone you hear that Jay:
Hot tcda, Hot today!'
when the iceman yclls for more
And you're roasted at the shore
Then you hear the awful bore:
Hot TO-DAY, Hot todayi'
When we get cur last quietus
Hope this man cannot thus greet US.
Hope we'll never hear him say:
Hot today, Hot today
G NJ u.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28
DON,TS

Don't let fruit rot under the trees
S,hen the rooster crows. I'VE want
fruit, please"
Don't talk hard times" and swing
in the shade. That's not the way a
fortunes made.
Don't let the old goose want for
grass and let her have the waste gar
den sass.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28

waste ard soil feed. Those sold are
mostly metal aCd easily cleaned.
No. l is protected 10y a drop guard.
No. is metal wall trough. No. 3
is our kind, the swinging trough, and
n great feed saver. If fowl touches
= foot 10 the trough it swings away; If
IL gets on the top rod. the rod. work
ing by weights. throws the bird OF. 1t
is great for ducks. cannot be upset and
may be screwed 30 wall or door. No.
4, the old style V trough. is not to be
sneezed at
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHrpru
SOUTH

AEL hODIST EPISCOPAL CHI-B,u
SOUTH.
kEv. I. G.. MICHAEL Pastor.
I reaching sunday at Il a. m. and p. m.
NpWor;h League meets Sunday n7pm
sunday School. sunday. s:3Oa.m
prayer Meeting Wednesday. Ppm.
Nomans' Foreign Missionary Socia,, 49,.
on the hrst Friday in every month :, :
2. 10. -'H ~
Ladies Aid Society meets az, tho -. u,-.s
~ every month a. : p. m.
The Little Lights Nissiors-- s..
meets the trst sunday in eve1v TDoT,t
a. 2. N. O'4
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28

a partial digester-and physics are
not digesters at all.
Kodol is perfect digester. If
you could see Kodol digesting every
particle OF food, of ell kinds, in the
glass test-tubes in our laboratories,
you would know this Just as well
as we do.
Nature and Kodoi will always
cure q sick stomach--but in order
to be cured, the stomach must rest.
That Is what Kodol does-rests tho
stomach. while the stomach gets
well. Just as simple as a, B, G.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28

sunday sechoo.. every sabbath morning NJ
$50 % clock.
'~~1-es Aid Society. urst Friday evening OF
gA~h month a. o'clock, al Mn. Isaac
Bowman residence.
,A-1reu. Missionary Society. second Sab
oa'h each month AZ p. m, AZ church.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28

Woman Christian Temperance Un;o,
meets every third Tuesday in evsry
month az 3 ,. n ''
lie Mothers Meeting in connection With
1Ae ". Z. 1. I. meets on the first T,l-s-
DAY IN every month At $50 D. N.
The Loyal Temperance Legion meat, sv.v,
Wednesday az p. m. '-'
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get q dob
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents OF the bottle ~ you can
honestly say, that IL has not done you any
good, return the bottle 10 the druggist and
he Will refund your money without ques-
ZION or delay. We Will then pay the drug
Rist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, oil
aruggists know that our guarantee IL good
This offcr applies 10 tho large bottle only
and TO but one in q family. The large bot
tle contains ~ times a. much as the Afty
cent bottle
kodol is prepared at tho laborar
tories or Z. @. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV. EDw. WALL. Rector.

Divine Services and Sermon every Sunday ~
Il .. III. and p N.
sunday school, John b. Neil. SuperintsE-
dent. A. 9.5Oa u.
Bible Class, Monday. / p. N.
Ladies Aid Society. Ms J. NJ. q. McGur-
PRESIDENT Ms Ida Morgan. SECRETARY
and Treasurer. meets every two weeks
on Thursday, a. $50 p. N.
NoWau'> Auxiliary Missionary Society.
Mrs Edw. Wall, President: Miss Annie
&. Moore, Treasurer, Mrs. A, Cummins
Secretary; Custodian of United OfferinS,
Ms Lorenzo Lewis; meets first We'd
neSday II each month.
Chapel Society. Mrs r. p Page, Treasurer
meets on call when necessary.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28

I'll have 10 ask YOU TO pay in adj
vance" remarked the hotel keeper.
Isn't my ugg0Se good enough 81.
curityF"
Il fear Il IS a little too emotional"
"EmotiOn0lE"
Yes; easily moved london Mail.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-07-28

Kings Daughters, Mrs. Z. II. Powers. rrt.S-
ideut. Mrs l.. +. Louthan. Vice Presi-
jcuu Mis- Florence Baughman, Treas
urer Mrs. \. Z. Osborne Secretary:
meets first Tuesday in each month. a.
$50 ?. M. at the residence Of Mrs A +
Osborne.