davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
Sporting News.
NOT ALTOGETHER in
HARMONY WITH TAFT

SIOUX FALLS. S. D, July 5,--The Ro-
publican state convention for the adop-
ton OF O platform was called to order
shortly after o'clock this afternoon by
Chairman Willis S. Cook CT the Repub-
llcan state committee.
F. W. Dwight OF Sioux Falls was elect
ed temporary chairman.
Tho Republican state convention did
not conclude the work of adopting L.
platform until long after midnight. The
committee on resolutions had been In Il
deadlock for a number OF hours during
the carly part Of the night,
The platform declares renewed allie
glance to the Roosevelt policies, COM
mends President Taft in so far as he has
been loyal to those policies; declares the
tariff law should be revised Immediately;
that the Payne tariff law is "A step In the
right direction, but should have made
more reductions; declares for national!
physical valuation of railroads; Tor q
graduated income tax; for federal sys-
TEN OF regulating corporations, for con-
servation of national resources, com
mcnds new rules OF the national house of
representatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
WIDOW OF VETERAN
MINSTREL CHIEF DIES

NEW YORK, July 5.-Eliza, the widow
of Jack Haverly In his day chief OF all
the minstrel men, is dead In a private
sanitarium Eight weeks ago she under
went an operatlon for which she never
recovered She is survived by step
daughter.
In a little uptown store. where she
sold materials used by actors Mrs
Hayerly had fought for existence with q
smiling persistence since her husbnnd's S
death six years ago. The actor folk re-
vered Colonel Haverly and they held two
henef,ts FOR the widow, one in this city
and the other In Chicago, But neither of
them WIS successful, AT one time Colo
mel Jack owned fourteen theatres and
twenty three road companies and had
started on their careers such men rs
Daniel Frphman George Evans and
Primrose and West, but those were In
the palmy days. and when the colonel
died his wife and daughter found that
thoy had to make their own living,
Mrs Hnverly was 90 years old,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
GOING To SEA
WITH AEROPLANE
Glenn H. Curtiss Sails Over
Ocean Along the Coast of
Atlantic City.
FLIES FOR A MILE
BEYOND THE SHORE
Is Nearly Precipitated Into the
Ocean While Making a
Sharp Turn.

ATLANTIC CITY, July Glenn IL
Curtiss made an eight-minute flight di-
rectlv over the ocean at $50 tonight. The
trip included a flight along the entire
front OF the city, about mile off shore
and 1900 feet above the ocean.
The successful flight was the second
ono attempted the first resulting in a
mishap that nearly sent curtiss into the
ocean, While he was attempting to make
turn from the beach 10 go to sea. an
air eddy caught the plane and dropped
It within ten feet of the breakers. Cur
tiss made quick turn and drove his ma
chine on the beach with such force that
a wood standard alongside his seat was
snapped.
Tho drop in the air and the far as he
struck the beach unseatod Curtiss and
might have thrown him out but for new
braces built across his shoulders and
lashed to tho machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
SENTENCE OF HEINZE
AFFIRMED BY COURT

NEW YORK, July 6--The United
States circuit court of appeals. IN ae
cisinn banded down this afternoon, u
,l,.,,1nd Ihc sentence of ten-day's imprls-
onment or mon pa passed By Judge Ray on Arthur
p, Heinze. brother of t AusuIsnuonns Inon
Hcinze. after his conviction IN june. ipys' J
ON an Indictment charging him WIN oo
strncting the administration OF justice
by instIpating the removal and mu.,ar @
tiou OF the books OF the United copper
Rncause OF the mutilation OF these
hooks United states District Attorney
Wise said hc was unable to complete
the governments case against i. AuRus
tus UelnZe who WIS acquitted OF Vloial"
iny the national banking law,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
THREE MEN DIE
IN AN PLOS|ON
Seven Others More or Less In
jured in Casualty in
Rock Quarry.
DISASTER OCCURS NEAR
CITY OF TWIN FALLS
Cause Will Never Be Known, as
Men Responsible We're
Killed.

Special to The Tribune.
TWIN FALLS, Ida, July 5,-Three
men are dead and seven others seriously
injured as the result OF an explosion Of
giant powder in a rock quarry near this
city this morning. All the killed and
injured arc Greeks.
Dead.
BOXES, A.
GREVINS, JOHN.
LOFTS, PETER.
Andrews. T.
BalIes, John.
Boxes, c. a
Cantes, Peter.
GaTruse, Potter.
Marcus, S.
Papa, j.
All tho victims of the explosion were
in the employ Of tho Warren Construc-
ton company, which company has the
contract for asphalt paving Oh THIS city.
Within an area OF seyenty-tive feet from
where the explosion occurred ftty other
men were at work, but were not in
jureds
Cause of Explosion.
The casualty occurred whjlo Grevins
and Lofts were tamplng a hole, but tho
cause will never be known. as both men
The supposition is that the men jut too
much powder on the tampnig rod or
that the wooden plug which had been
itted into the ond OF the pipo being
used as tanping rod and serving as
q tamper. had dropped out and permitted
tho metallic substance to come In con-
tact with tho explosive
Frightfully Mutilated.
When the men were picked up all were
found frichtfully mutiIated. Grerins lived
twenty minutes after his removal to the
into an understandable mass, expired five
minutes after arrival at the hospital
Boxes. who was working just below tho
face OF the quarry. was instantly Killed
crushed by falling rock. The seven in
iurod received their wounds from lying
rocks. They were also taken to the hos
pital. All Will recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
CONVICTED BANKER TO
BE PAR0LED SOON

MILWAUKEE Wis, July 5,-That
Frank G. Bgelow, eX-presldent of tho
First National Bank Of Milwaukee, now
serving a ten-year sentence In the Fort
I.cavenworth pcnitoutiary, IL To return
10 Milwaukee within the next fortnight
under n parole signed by the president
among friends of the former banker In
Milwaukee today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
OFFICERS SAVE NEGRO
FROM BEING LYNCHED

ST. LOUIS. July 5,-Lec Gardner. a
negro. was brought here late tonight from
Charleston 10 prevent a mob, which had
been organized. from lynching him. Depu-
ty Sheriff Bailey OF Charleston said mobs
were encountered al almost every station
on the Iron Mountain railroad.
Gardner is alleged TO have entered the
room of Miss Geneyicve Drink~ater. tho
daughter of Mississippi county planter.
at an early hour this morning, He was
Cnntured hY bloodhOunds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
Ballinger Doubtful.

PROVIDENCE. r., l.. July 5.-Secretary
Ballinger interviewed while passing
through this city for Washington tonight.
declared he did not believe Theodore
Roosevelt would support Miles PoindeNter
for the senate. He added:
81 don't care anyway, for I'm not in
politics. ] VIII tell YOU this. though l
don't believe the state OF Washington will
ever send Miles PoindeXter 10 the United
states senate"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
SMALL TOWN SEEMS
DOOMED BY BIG FIRE

BAYFIELD,. Wis. July 6.-cornueopia'
Wis. is cut OFF by forest fires Iele-
phone messages say the iires arc getting
uworsn The steamer Barker Is at the
dock S' ready to take off the women and
children Unless tho wind changes. tho
town apparently is doomed; an com
rn,Inicntlon IL cut off except by telephone
and that may go ut any minute All
available men are fighting the fires. Tho
populatlon OF the town Is about lU0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
Victim of Celebration.

MACoMBE. Ill. July 5;-R, r. Hur-
guthe of Michigan, who fell from u trap
a Fourth of July celebration mt Bush
nell. died today, Hurgutho made the
ascension from the center OF the husi-
ness section. The trapeZe caught In q
tree and was torn loose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
Court Shows No Mercy to Con-
yicted POiSOner of Col.
SwOpe.
DEFENDANT is SILENT
UNDER FORMAL QUESTION
Appeal VIII Be Taken, but Bail
Is Refused by Judge
LatShaw.

KANSAS CITY, July 5.-Dr. B. C.
Hyde, convicted of having poisoned Col,
Thomas II. Swope, the millionaire phil,
anthroplst, was sentenced to life i'm.
prisonment at hard labor by Judge
Ralph S, Latshaw i'll the criminal court
here this morning.
An appeal TO the state supreme court
was filed by Hyde s attorneys, and un.
til it is taken up by the higher court
the prisoner Will remain in the county
Jail here
The case was called by Judge Lat
shaw as soon as court opened this
morning The doctor and his wife. who
mad stood by him SO faithfully, sat
side by side and held each others hand
as Judge Latshaw promptly overruled
the motion for arrest of Judgment and
commanded DR.. Hyde to stand up. Be-
fore passing sentence he asked the
prisoner If he had anything to say.
Ut, Hyde, smiling and very calm, re-
pled; 81 didn't understand YOU,
judge
Have you anything to say why SEN
tence should not be passed upon you7"
repeated the judge.
1.-The attorneys will talk for me. -
said Dr. Hyde simply
At this point Attorney Lucas for the
defense arose and told the court that
he had nothing to say. Then as Dr.
Hyde remained standing Judge Lat
shaw continued:
Sentence Pronounced.
"The judgment Of the court, DIR.
HyGn IS that Won he ron fined in the
state .penitentiary at Jefferson City at
hard labor for and during the period of
your natural hfe.'
A moment later DR.. Hyde had re.
sumed his seat by his wife at the at
torney's table,
His attorney asked the court to grant
bail. This Judge Latshaw said he could
not do, and then Mr.. Lucas presented
an affidavit for an appeal to the state
supreme court.
This was accepted by Judge Latshaw
and Hyde was remanded to the county
Jail.
The court said the prisoner would be
kept there until the supreme court had
passed finally upon his case. AS the
court does not meet until the first
week In September and as it has a
heavy docket, 1t is the belief of the at
torneys that the case cannot be reached
for at least six months.
During today's proceedings in court
DR.. Hyde maintained the same delib-
crate demeanor that marked his con.
duct throughout the long trial. He did
today what attorneys said was an un'
usual thing, After having been SEN
fenced and before he signed the affi-
davit for appeal, the doctor calmly
read through the long document word
by word. giving no sign of emotion,
Finally, having completed the perusal,
he affixed his signature, turned toward
his wife and engaged her in converse
tion.
A minute or so later the doctor and
Mrs. Hyde were conducted to an ante
room, where they were permitted TO con.
fer for some time. Then Hyde returned
to his cell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
NEGRO is HANGED
FOR THREATENING WOMAN

HOUSTON, Tex, July Sat Rodln,
near Corsicana, yesterday, negro en-
tered the home of Hub Bailey. mer-
chant. and. brandishing knife. threat
ened Mrs Bailey. a bride OF three
months, who grappled with him. wrestcd
the weapon from him and forced the
negro to take flight Posses caught tho
negro today In Richland creek bottom
and he was hanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
TOY BALLOON STARTS
AN EXPENSIVE FIRE

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July 5.--Fire start
ing from n toy balloon that dropped on II
roof threatened to destroy NewburGh,
Ind, ten miles cast OF here tonight, Sew
eral business buildings have been burned.
The fire was under control at o'clock.
The loss was estimated at $25, 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
BLIND HORSE DASHES
INTO OCCUPIED BED

VINCENNES, Ind. July 5.-A
blind horse frightened by the cX-
plosion Of O. cannon today ran away.
threw it's driver. Wayne Bunting.
out OF the buggy fatally injurjnE
him, plunged through a window OF
the home Of Mrs, Ann Duggor and
foil on the bed in which Mrs Dug
gar and her daughters were sleeping.
Mrs Duggar and her daughter were
seriously bruised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
Over nam To Death,

CEDAR HILL, Mo. July 6.-Swept over
a mill darn In a fraiI fishing boat on the
Big river near here this afternoon Oscar
JSiShon and Charles Kaiser of st. LOUIS
were drowned when the boat cupslZed IN
the rapids The men went down with
tnair arms about each other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
Lives Menaced by Fire.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 6.-Forest fines
on the south shore OF Lake Superior
arc menacng lives OF inhabitants. Wom-
TO flee for safety. One town probably
will be destroyed and three others are
IN danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
Fatal Auto Accident.

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass, July 81
Mrs. Bcnj +. Stahl, wife OF DR.. SEM r;
StahI of Philadelphia, was instantly kiioa
hand turned turtle at the foot OF steep
Mn in IIillsdale. n. Y, today Dr. stahi
was severely but not fatally injured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
Salt Lakers in Frisco.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.--Snlt Lake
arrivals, Palace hotel, San Francisco c..
s. Holmes, Frank Knox, Ferd Strousc,
George NJ, Lawrence. a. NJ. Connect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
~ and Johnson Each Re-
/, More Than 100000
From Fight.
|IRy. HUNGRY, GLOOMY,
'THRONGS LEAVING RENO
,Who Bet on White Fighter
Rnke, and Wire Home
for Money.

II,i-l- .ssss'.'s''
: yobnson was s120.6O0 richer .
TN Jeffrles went down for the :
,;rnc S in yesterdays fight. He :
N si nsr cont of the Sl0l 900 purse .
"a ,r,omtad TO S60.600. n bonus :
'Ia 90 and he sold his picture in
s5ss ~ took a fortune out of the .
"a a, Johnson's hands. He re- :
40 per cent OF the purse. .
-"1ntlng to 10000. the bonus OF
An and he sold his picture inter- .
= scr t66.6e6 making his total :
Z an The owners OF the picture :
=, are calculating on Il million :
Ihs profit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06
Salt Lakers In New York

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, July 5r-Wobster: G. G,
Doyle Mrs. c. G. Doyle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-06

|nvFRTIs1NG is the spot
z, The business world. 1t
1, q business stand ont
pisuOusly'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-05
ASTONISfI COURT
Beg Him TO Save Estate
From Costly Litigation.

New York, Feb. 4.-Something hap
pened nthe County Court House
Wednesday that hasn't happened there
for many years. When Supreme Court
Justice Gerard called a case involv-
ing the disposition of property valued
at $1,5000O0, some twenty lawyers
arose. Instead of all trying to talk
at once, each waited to hear what his
predecessor had to say and then
agreed with what had been said, name
ly, that litigation over the estate Of
Caroline Phelps Stokes should be
avoided if possible, because if it once
started it probably would eat up the
whole estate.
Justice Gerard had anticipated a hot
fight, for on a previous call of the
calendar the score of lawyers arose
and answered ready" When they
gathered before him in such a mild
attitude he could scarcely believe his
senses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-05
BOUGHT FARM OFF THE
DeSOTO PLANTATION.
-
Another South CarOIinian
10 Move to Sumter.

Mr.. S. ]. Wilson, a prominent bust
ness man of Greenville county, South
Carolina, yesterday bought a block
Of 459 acres of the De Soto plantation,
through the Southern Land Company,
Of Americus.
Mr. Wilson's son will remove from
South Carolina at an early date, and
engage in farming on the place just
bought for him.
Other South Carolinians have their
eyes on farms in Sumter county and
it is quite probable that several ad-
dltional families win remove from that
state to the vicinity of Americus in
the near future These are all intel
Egent progressive farmers and will
live on the places they contemplate
buying.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-05
TAFT'S SCHEDULE FOR
NEW LAWS REVISED
Federal Incorporation and
Postal Bank.
Especial Times-Recorder.)


Washington, Feb. 4.-The Admins
tration program, as revised by leaders
of Senate and Houseand given the
stamp Of White House approval, COM
prises the following legislation:
Statehood for Arizona and New Mex
leo in the form of the Senate bill,
which provides for ratification by
Congress o fthe constitutions of the
new states after approval by the pres
ident.
Postal savings banks, with safe
guards against funds being transferred
from sections where originally depos-
tied to the money centers.
Giving the president authority to
withdraw from entry public lands de-
sired for conservation purposes or for
classification the Withdrawals to re-
main in force until revoked by him Or
by acts of Congress.
Federal incorporation open to the
voluntary application of concerns en-
5oSCi III 1llCG1 SlciIC DuoiuGSo Ctlll w III
ing to subscribe to Federal regulation.
Creating a court Of commerce and
amending the Interstate Commerce act
as provided by the Townsend -EIkins
bill
Later in the session it may be de-
cided to make additions tothe pro-
gram. For instance, President Taft
has told his advisors that he is in
clined to come out strongly for shir
subsidy in some form, and it is possi.
BILE also that he may urge the pas
sage of the bill providing for certifi-
Gates of indebtedness, tothe amount
of $3O,0OO,00O to provide money to car
ry on reclamation work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-05
SAVANNAH MURDER
MYSTERY SOLVED
Negro COnfeSSeS to Murder
of Women.

Especial Times-Recorder.j

Savannah, Ca, Feb benjamin
Bryan the negro now in jail here, has
confessed to the murder of the three
women in their home at Montgom-
cry and Perry streets on December 10.
He says he committed the murder be
cause he was caught robbing the
house.
The three women were Mrs. Aman-
da Gribble, Mrs. OhIander and Mrs
Maggie Hunter and the crime was one
which stirred the whole state.
The husband of Mrs. Hunter was
arrested and held under suspicion OF
the crime
The negro Bryan was arrested a
month ago, suspected of knowing
something about thd4crime, and this
afternoon he confessed to thetriple
murder
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-05
HUDSON Is NAMED FOR
GOVERNOR Of GEORGIA.
Such is Rumor in Circles
Political.
Tom Hudson a Candi-
date Upon Whom Fac
tions Could Unite.

Hon. Thomas G. Hudson for Cover
nor of Georgia, as one upon whom the
friends of both Governor Joseph M.
Brown and former Gov Hoke Smith
could unite harmoniously and, stand
ing shoulder to shoulder, elect to the
high office of chief executive in a
whirlwind campaign.
Such is the rather startling, though
none the less pleasing, news reaching
Americus yesterday from that politi-
cal vortex-Atlanta.
Governor Thomas G. Hudson; sure
ly it sounds all right.
And with such a candidate. back
ed by the serried hosts of Brown and
Smith, with no possibility of Jones
in the race, Democracy will win in a
walk
Political circles in Americus-and
we have such circles here-heard the
report yesterday that friends of Gov.
Brown and Mr.. Smith had suggested
Col. Hudson for governor as man
upon whom both factions and all their
allied forces could very readily get
together.
Such action would obtiviate a polit-
lcal campaign in Georgia, such as now
threatens.
1t IS not known here how the report
started, but prominent citizens were
discussing it and with evident favor,
as might be expected.
Col. Hudson is popular throughout
the state, where his ability is reocg-
nized, and his thousands of warm
friends would rally to his standard for
the office of governor, or any other
for which the genial and popular
State Commissioner of Agriculture
Nigh aspire
Col. Hudson is at his home here,
slightly i'll and confined to his room.
and has neither affirmed or denied the
reports current.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-05
REV. POWELL WILL ADDRESS
MEMS MEETING ON SUNDAY.
Fills Pulpit Of Presbyterian Church
In Morning.

In Morning.
Rev w. w. Powell pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Cedartown
and who will supply the pulpit Of
the Americus church, has also agreed
to speak at the Y. NJ C. A. mems
meeting Sunday afternoon, thus Civ
ing the public an opportunity to hear
him.
In addition to this there will be
special musical features.
Rev S. w. DuBose, who spoke in
the city on last Sunday, created a
most favorable impression in the
community andin view of the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Rev. Mr.. Irwin, the more interest at
taches tothe visits of these gentle
men.
The selection of a successor to Mr..
Irwin will be awaited with general in
terest not only ythe members of
this congregation but by the public
who were genuinely attached to the
late incumbent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-05

. - esepPs There is a considera-
ble fall in the Flint river at this point,
and by putting ma dam a fall Of
thirty or more feet can be secured.
This, Mr. Zeigler stated yesterday, it
had been worked out would give a
continuous electric power equivalent
to 10000 commercial horse power
If the project goes through it is the
purpose of the company that has the
matter under consideration to put in
a plant that will be capable of meeting
the needs of the country for fifty miles
around. 1t is hoped to enter Americus
and other towns and furnish power
for lighting and industrial purposes.
The plant would be built so that it
could be readily added to as the de-
mand for power grew.
How the promoters propose to f.
nance the project is not known It
is understood that the bonds can be
llOated satisfactorily with northern
houses that are interested in other
water power projects in this section.
1t is not unlikely that an effort Will
be made to dispose of some Of the
stock in this section 1t is claimed
that power could be generated very
chaaply at the plant proposed and
that it could easily meet all require
ments of a very. extensive territory.
1t is intimated that negotiations are
under way with the S. A L. to furnish
power for the shops here if the plant
is erected, and that if this is done the
shops here may have their operations
brOadened.
The outcome of the project will oe
awaited with much interest in Amer
icus and other points in this terri
tory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-05
MURDERED HIS FAMILY
KILLED HIMSELF.
Minnesota Farmer Commits Horrible
Deed While Insane.
(Snecial Times-Recorder

Parker's Prairie, Mimi, Feb. A
Williams Ruckham, thirty five years
old, farmer, today shot and killed his
wife and four children and fatally
wounded himself. 1t is believed he
became suddenly insane as no mo-
tive is known for his crime.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-05
BOUGHT TIMBER AND
WILL OPEN SAW MILL.
Tract Five Miles From Les.
lie Sold Yesterday.

Messrs. Lucas and DeLane yester-
day bought a large timber tract about
five miles from Leslie, from Mr.. B. F.
Cassell, and will put in a saw mill on
the site and start cutting and market
ing timber as speedy as possible
The deal was made through the
Southern Land Company of Americus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-02-05
CHAS. L. ANSLEY'S.
Special Sale of Ladies Ready-tO- Wear
Continued.

All other cut prices as ADVERTISED
will continue only during my absence
in New York as we begin taking stock
Immediately upon my return. New
and up-to-date, many spring effects
in suits and dresses are here.
ALL PRICED ALIKE
Come Quick.
CHAS. T.. ANSLEY.