davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Cost of Production.

The gold production during The year
was 26.ST4 1866 fine ounces The cost per
ounce 10 produce and market this gold
was therefore as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Prospecting.

cally prosecuted during the year and vas
q heavy item of expense. We did 55js
feet OF prospecting work, which cost s2i
iSi.3, or $40 per foot
] regret to report that the result OF
This work was generally disa ppointins
We found very little new ore OF payable
grade. and have therefore not been able
10 maintain our usual orc reserves. We
have drawn heavily upon cur old Slopes
and several OF them are now practically
exhausted. To be sure we developed some
new ore. but IT has generally been low
grade and we have found it hard 10 keep
tho general headings up to a satisfactory
average
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

The operating costs for the year. in
cludinS prospecting, repairs. general cN-
pense and all miscellaneous items were
as follows:
Mining tinclud-
ing failing
dnmps) :, 80. s3to,11O. ~ or 81. % per ton
Milling . ......S S2d797i .0s or 81 04 per ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Financial Statement.

Gross value OF gold produced $3.50. .625 10
Receipts from other sources:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

Sta ement of assets and ls bilities June
80. 1911. exclusive Of real estate plant
construction accounts and supplies in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

Mining Cost FALLING y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
ANNUAL OF OPEX
COMPANY IS HELD
Jesse Knight Again Heads
Company Backed by
Strong Board.
EXTENSIVE WORK DONE
Quarter of Million Dollars
Spent in the Search
for Ores.
EXTENSIVE WORK DONE

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Oct Sat the annual meet
Ing OF tho OpeX stockholders, held here
the following officials and directors were
elected; President. jesse knight, vice
president f.. r. Jones: secretary and
treasurer. w. Lester Mangum. These
with j. William knight Amanda NJ
Knight, NJ. III, Walker, r. -, Schwindler
George T. Odel and K. +. Allen. COM
pose the board.
The annual report in part follows:
Tho property consists OF the follow
ing patented mining claims. In order
from north TO south
No.
acres
Anandale claim .....,.....!........ 6.0I
Rover claim. lying east OF Rover, 0,66
Space claim. lying east OF Rover. 6.127
Fraction Imperial and STANDARD
claims and n consolidated survey 1858
Total 79l1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

tribune want Ads.
Bell Main 300. Independent $50.
The evening world., 1911-09-07
avia,ors ver. instantly killed. Their

aviators were instantly killed. Their
skulls we're broken and they were
frlghtfully injured about the body.
Lieut.. Newman, h qualified as a
pilot last spring. had been detailed to
participate IN the army manoeuvres
which are to be held next week In the
Grand Dhchy Of Baden.
The Frenchman Leconte was an In
structor AZ the aviation school at Null
hansen.
KARLSRUHE. Germany. Sept. T.
Aviator Paul Scnge fcn with his aero
plane while maxine = night here to-
day and fractured his kull
The evening world., 1911-09-07
Two AWATORS DIE
TOGETHER IN FALL
AFTER AIR CRASH
Gasoline Tank Exploded While
Men Were Speeding and Both
Were Hurled to Ground

MULHACSEN, Germany. sept. T.
Two more names were added to-day TO
the long roll Of persons killed this year
In %aeroplane accidents. Lieut.. New
Manu.. a German military aviator,
started from this city this morning in
the detection OF Sirasburg, carrying
- a passenger NJ. Leconte. a French
aeronaut. The aeroplanc had gone
about fifteen miles when the gasoline
tank exploded. the report being audible
for a distance OF several miles.
The machine dropped at Bilzhelm
from an altitude OF sixty feet and both
The evening world., 1911-09-07
WOmen'S
Summer Clothes
Clearance Bulletin

81 lingerie waists at soc.
White lawn waists in many styles
~-pleated. trimmed with lace or
embroidery, and a few plain tail
orcd. All sizes in the group.
85c lawn sacques at SOC
Fitted sacques of pretty figured
lawn, with lace edge or Persian
bands.
81 lawn dresses at 75c
Neat little one-piece frocks for
wear around the house. White
lawn with figures of black or blue
trimmed with borders.
Outing skirts for young women
soc
Tan and white cotton, rep and
some of linen. Originally much
lore.
Young women's cotton dresses,
$50.
A miscellaneous group Of lawn,
percale and Bingham dresses that
started the season at much higher
prices. Basement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-09-07
Umbrellas for Every Day

At 90c, American tafflca
umbrellas for women; handles
Of mission wood, trimmed with
sterling or German silver.
At $3.50, union taffeta UNI
brellas for women; handles Of
gunmetal finish, mission wood
plain and trimmed, or natural
wood; or natural wood handles
for men. Basement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-09-07
Albums for the
Summer Photographs

Taking Of photographs in the
Summer wanderings is one
thing-taking care Of them is
another. There's where the
albums come in.
These are the modern styles
Of light Of weight and
broad of leaf. Some are quite
elaborate and others simple.
AS inexpensive as l0c. Then
up to SO. Basement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
STATES WITNESS
N MURDER CASE
HAS DISAPPEARED
Taylor, Who Identified Multi
gan as Warmers Slayer,
Gone as Trial Begins.
DOUBT OF CONVICTION.
Civil Engineer Was Killed
When Mistaken for Ex-
press Strikebreaker.
DOUBT OF CONVICTION.

The trial Of James Mulligan. one Of
sh~ ,bra. man accused of n,r,tc,n,ttrr
A. a. o~..pu x - -
an INC o"i'' ''' " ''""
warner, a civil engineer. during Inc
riots caused by the strike OF the ex-
rr... MACON a,iyers lac, ,ai, uo "a
- -
runeo an 'he court ol peherhi seq
s'ons THIS morning ana the Work OF
getting the remaining hv Jurors was
taken up.
II has developed that one OF the wit
nesses an whom tho nros.cu,io, mns,
r.l,.a ..n,o, b. ,onra Thta - t.
49, - 49, man =
'iee u iss'or' VINO ,es'i'eo "eiore
'he coroner jury maj ne saw the
crowd OF strikers attack Warner and
saw Mulligan astride Warner making
motions as though stabbiny him.
II TAYLOR canno, be- found ,be,o IL
rr,v. ao,h, ,ha, tba nL,,rI.,- ,,,or,.,
an -Is uo'
oe eoe p" So 'efuiV' VI suI'g'
tss'or was posiu'e III MS luehtihca-
sion OF Muiligan. and II was this GER
sainty OF Identification that led to the
'i'es' VI "uhisah anu OF ATTIC" Ian
Sione ana refer OConnor and TO their
being held for the Grand Jury by Coro-
ner Hellenstein. who refused "a accent
the yerdic, NJ tho coronar,s Iurv ex-
or.~.,,.n ,,a,,
N"ieo Tor a otriker'
warner was attacked oil Seventh ave-
The evening world., 1911-03-16
Magistrate Tried 10 Help Police.

Il notice. said the Magistrate. when
he had decided that mo more testimony
was ne~cessary, that police captains
and inspectors who do not try to de-
The evening world., 1911-03-16
MUNR0E GUILTY,
GOES TO PRISON
FOR THREE YEARS
Returns Verdict and Judge
Hough Sentences Head of
Bootblack Trust.

George ". Munroe. the proprietor Of
the United Shoe Shining Company. bet
ter known "a the "Bootblack Trust
and OF tho Sovereign Realty Company
and seller OF thousands OF shares of
English and Canadian Marconl stock.
which he did not deliver. was found
guilty to-day OF using the United States
mails IN a scheme to defraud. He was
Immediately sentenced by Judge Hough
of the United States Court TO serve
three years in the Federal Penltentiary
at Atlanta
The jury, which was locked up all
night in the Fedora Building. returned
a sealed verdict to Court Clerk William
Leary on his arrival at court.
Half an hour later Judge Hough en-
tered court and was followed a few
seconds later by the jury. which went
out at . O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
Saw the Murder.

After evadlns many questions, he was
brought 10 admit that on the nigh, Of
thu murderous assault on the young
engineer he had been one % a gang OF
strikers that had congregated In the
ne~Lghborhood OF Washington Hall. M.
1si Eighth venue He bad started out
with the gang for Mills Hotel No. 2
20 see IL they could locate strike-break-
The evening world., 1911-03-16
WALL STREET.

Throughout the session to-day stocks
vera susceptible 10 professional real
izing. Practically without feature, trad
ing dragged during the entire day. Only
at midday. when stocks OF the I'M
roads worked up for over one point
gains. did the market show the least
activity.
The list Was uniformly lower at tire
opening on a continuation OF the selling
pressure that was exerted against prices
In the final hour yesterday. The re-
action didn't gain much Roadway. be-
cause strong support was encountered
AZ lower ranges.
The market was almost at a stand
Sill during the afternoon until near the
close. when n general easing OF was
INDUCED In that depressed prices to
about the lowest Of the day at the close.
Losses were confined within n point.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
The Closing PrIccs.

To-day's highest. lowest and last prices Il Sncks
and nf not changes q. rompored With yesterday
final figures are as follows:
The evening world., 1911-03-16
WOMAN ILL, TRIES TO DIE.
Little Daughter Cuts Gss TuSe and
May Save Mother.

Mrs. Rebecca Rosen. thirty-thres
years old, attempted 10 kill herself In
her home, No. 1896 East Twentieth street,
to-day by inhalinR gas through a tube.
Her clcven-year-old daughter Sarah
came home at Don and found her
mother unconscious In a chair with the
tube tied in her mouth.
The child cut the tube and sum
moned assistance. Mrs. Rosen was
taken TO Bellevue Hospital and Is IN n
dangerous condition. Her husband,
Norris. has a laundry at No. SI East
Nineteenth street. There are four chill
dren. all OF them attending school.
Mrs. Rosen left a note written in yid-
dish for her husba nd. in which she said
that she was III and d%espaired OF re
gaining her health.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

ers there. Muiligan had been one of
the crowd. They had encountered
Warner. and some OF the gang had
jumped on him.
The witness saw the gun torn from
the young mans grasp by n man In a
black sweater. who had showed the
gun down In his trousers and hurried
back to Washington Hall to hide IT,
The witness walked back with the man,
but could not recall his name.
Two or three days after the assault.
said Martin. Mulligan had asked him.
what about tho gum Aren't we COINS
10 get anything out OF II? ! thought 1t
was going to be locked"
This concluded Martins testimony.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Loder Accused of shooting Sleeping
Roommate After Quarrel.

Charles ". Loder. twenty-five years
old. was indicted to-day for the murder
OF his roommate, Joseph Curran, on
he nigh, of Jan. % last.
The two men occupied a room a. No.
"a West tffty-third street. Curran
accused Lodcr OF stealing his revolver.
They quarrellcd ana fought. Loder
was beaten. lie waited for Curran to
fall asleep. then shot him through the
heart and hacked him with "A Ratchet.
The next night he came back to the
scene Of the crime and was arrested.
lie IL believed to be half Witted.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
DIX TALKS ON DIRECT VOTE.
with Cabinet Discusses BiII for the
Election OF Senators.

ALBANY. March ~i6-Proposed direct
nominations legislation was d~iscussc,:
to-day by Gov, Dix and his SaJ'net Of
state officers. The Governor said tina;
requests. w been sent to the various
States wheer the direct nomination plan
had been tried or contemplated and
asked for copies OF such laws rnd bills.
/, is proposed in this way TO secure
ideas from other states to be embodied
in the New York State measure.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
ANSWER ON TAFT PLAN.
British Have NikRdo's views of
Arbitration Succession.

LONDON, March 1c.-An effort was
made in the House OF Commons to-day
TO ascertain the views Of the Japanese
Government on President Taft's sugges-
ton Of an American-British general
arbitration arrangement. but Sir I'd
ward Grey declined to reveal them.
The Foreign Secretary admitted that
The evening world., 1911-03-16

tho Government at Toxic had been
made aware OF the British Govern
ment's views on the subject, but he
refused TO Law Japan's answer on the
table Of the House IN the ground that
to do 80 would be premature.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
POLICE AGAIN FAIL
IN COURT WAR ON
BOXING MATCHES
Officers of Fairmont Club Dis
charged in Case of McFar-
land-Moran Contest.

William Gibson and the other officers
Of the Fairmont Athletic Climb were
summoned TO the Morrisiania Police
Court to-day to clear themselves Of the
suspicion OF having broken the law on
Tuesday evening when Packy McFar-
land and owen Moran boxed ten rounds
In the club arena. They succeeded In
clearing Themselves most effectively
and Magistrate Breen discharged them.
capt. James II. Post OF the Alexander
. station was the complainant
and the were issued az his
request. Those who responded were
President Gibson, Secretary Dan
Byrnes, Referee William job n Will
lam Burke and Charles Koran. ticket
takers OF the club. There were IN
court as witnesses Edward J. Gilligan,
a hotel keeper. clinton stephens. jr. II
contractor. Alexander Simpson a
plumber and several other merybers Of
tho club who were present at the box
Ing bout and were spotted by the alert
Post and his men.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

Mr. McDOnnld's Condition Improves
There was a slight improvement IN the
condition OF Mr.. John d. Mcdonald yes
terday. according to a bulletin Issued by
DIR. l.. lie Roy Satterlce. the contractor
physician. For TIE first time in several
DAYS the patient was able to sit up.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
Captain Couldn't Buy Ticket.

The only witness examined for the
prosecution was capt. Post. lie said he
saw men going into tho club on the
night o. Marcel II, hut he didn't know
what they did or saw after they got
inside: neither did he know what had
happened inside of his own knowledge.
Did you enter asked Magistrate
Breeu.
They wouldn't let me-" answered the
captain. II tried TO buy a ticket but
couldn't"
Assistant District-Attorncy Ten Eyrk
asked the captain IL he had seen any
money paid for reservations. The APP
tain answered that he didn't see a cent
change hands.
President Gibson said Moran and Me-
Farland, both members OF the club. had
volunteered to give a sparring exhibit
ton for the entertainment OF their fci-
low members and had given probably
as good an entertainment as New York
ever saw. However. Mr.. Gibson added,
neither of the young club members bore
a mark at the end OF the bout and each
regards the other with the kindiHst of
feelings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
YOUR LIFE

Can be read FROM CRADLE TO
GRAVE by one who understands how
Madam l.. NJ White is considered one
of the very best life readers in Amer
lea, She makes no mistakes She is
entirely different from all others. BY
her helpful advice you gain your de-
sires. Just send your full name writ.
ten in your own hand, date and month
of birth, a small piece of cloth cut
from your own garment and handled
by no one but yourself. She will read
your life like an open book. Send ten
cents to help cover cost of postage
and material. Your money back II
every word is not true and satisfac-
tory. Address, Madame L. NJ, White,
box SO, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

ails the American thoroughbred In
England, France, Argentina, Austria
liza, Germany and even in darkest Rus
STA and fiOwery Japan the thorough
bred furnishes fine sport for The
sportsmen and run FOR small fortunes
in single stakes. But the American
thoroughbred, outlawed at home,
seems to be in disgrace in all other
portions of the globe. Only the rich
est and most influential of American
horsemen can race in other nations,
and down in Argentina tax of $500
is placed on every imported horse.
America must reform its turf, and
since the trouble has been located
and the remedy is simple, it seems a
shame that the cure is not effected
without delay Bookmaking has been
legislated out of business nearly
everywhere on the face of the earth,
and the pari-mutuel gets along with
out any opposition wherever it has
been tried, There is a movement on
foot here for legaizing the machines,
as means of reviving the sport, ana
the breeders and sportsmen of this
state are willing to lend their aid,
Make racing a sport again, and it win
regain all its old-time popularity with
the general public, but it must be
maintained as a sport to insure per,
manency of existence. The parasit-
ical gang that ate the heart out of
the industry by their thieving meth
DDS and dirty work must not be ali
lowed to have anything to do with
running the pari-mutuel machines,
They must look, but never turn n
wheel on them. They cannot do so
in France, the Argentine Republic, OF
Australasia, and the racing game is
popular at these places, so there can
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
COOL, CRISP WEATHER.

A lot of people pick the weekend as
the time for going out of town be-
cause it gives them a chance for a
long sleep in the morning and a good
rest. On the other hand, those who
like mild athletic pastme go to Haiei-
wa for the pleasure the links and the
tennis courts and the bathing affords.
On Thanksgiving Day there was the
better than usual rush by persons who
did not want the bother of preparing
dinner at home and some of the party
remained to enjoy themselves to the
full. But there is no set time for
pleasure at Haleiwa, There is always
something doing and it is done we'll.
This applies to the meals and service
as well as to other things. Trains on
the o. r. and l.. Co, will carry you to
the edge of the lawn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
FITZGERALD
TRIES WALKING

Jimmy Fitzgerald, who is an old
hand at the toe-and-heel game, went
over the Kalakaua avenue course last
night, in company with two others, and
made very good time indeed, com
pared with previous records over this
course.
His wind is in perfect condition,
thanks to his marathon training, and
if he, Kaoo and Sullivan meet on the
afternoon of the seventeenth, a crack
ing good race is bound to result.
The entry book is open at E. o. Hall
& Sons and will remain open till a
week from tomorrow.
Besides the main event, there are
races for heavyweights over 21O
pounds and for veterans over so years
A long list of prizes is offered for
the events and there will be special
prizes for the first Hawaiian, Japan
ese Portuguese and Chinese to finish
Also special prizes for the first 10
cal service man and for the first man
of the fleet to finish, irrespective OF
time limit
In this connection it may be stated
that the time limit is nineteen min.
utes, and the course a mile and three
quarters in length.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

to be played with like a stick, caught
the heated end in his mouth. In
stantly his lips scared and turned
black Bill only shook the poker
harder. Two men grabbed him and
tried to force him to open his mouth.
But Bill fought back and finally they
had to choke him before he would
loosen his grip.
1T was then that Coach Morley
nudged Captain Fisher and pointed to
the dog. Catching the idea, Fisher
sprang to his feet and built up a
speech around Bill. He compared
Bill's nerve to the teams and asked
the men if they were not ashamed of
themselves. His closing sentence was,
Just play for Bill, Bill, Bin"
when Columbia returned to the
field Bill, yelping furiously, led the
way. All through the half the team
heard him barking from the side lines.
Said Van Sal2a, the big tackle, after
the game.
1--WE heard every yelp and it sim
ply drove us
Also Bills yelping was so good
that Columbia won out - to g.
There are other dramatic moments
when one man can alone turn the tide
of victory. In 1907 Minnesota and
Wisconsin played II to Il. That it
ended in a tie was because Of Capron.
goals from the field The game began
with a hewildering series of PUSHES,
end runs and triple forward passes
The score leaped 10 Wisconsin -
Minnesota 3. Here Capron began to
kick.
Standing on the 3O-yard line, he
drove the ball between the posts. Wis
consin's lead was reduced to three
points. Again this time from the -
yard line, Capron sent the ball sail
ing true. Minnesota led 10 to -, The
first half ended, however, with Wis
Consin swinging back into the lead. A
/ touchdown came after a succession Of
end runs. The score was Wisconsin
N. Minnesota 10.
! IN the second half the teams stead
led down and played close football,
/ No more scores were likely. But in
/ the closing minutes Capron sent q
kick twisting from the 45-yard line
/ 1t cleared the bar and the score was
/ tied. Wisconsin had the better team,
/ Minnesota had Capron"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
WHAT'S DOING
Q Q c Q @ @ Q Q Q Q @ @ @ Q @ O

@ O C @ @ @ Q o o o o O @ @ g G
@ Tennis. G
Q Dec. Tournament for the 6
9 Guild trophy. c
9 Polo. G
9 Dec. .-COloners Cup con- 6
. test, Leilehua. g
G Soccer. G
6 Dec. 8 Rams VS.. High G
. School. g
g Dec. 9.-Healanis VS.. Puma G
. hou. G
G Pedestrianism. c
9 Dec. 1O-Kaoo VS.. Fitzger- c
G aid, Marathon race.
6 Dec. II. - Kalakaua avenue c
G walking race. c
Q intercollegiate Football.
9 Dec. 9. - KAN e h m h a {
. Schools game. c
9 Dec. 9.-Maryland VS.. West c
. Virginia. C
g Dec. 16.-Maryland VS.. Col G
g orado. C
g Aquatics.
Q Dec. 7-9-Healanis minstrel
Q show.
9 Racing.
9 Jan. 1.-Hilo meeting.
9 Baseball.
. Dec. Gu. S. S. West Vir- c
9 ginia VS.. L. S. S. Colorado
G Athletic Park.
9 Dec. 9.-Fifth Cavalry VS.. 9
6 Maryland; West Virginia VS.. :
. Colorado, at Athletic Park.
@ Boxing. {
. Dec. 9.-Jim Hoao VS.. Geo. {
@ Gilmore, ~ rounds, Orpheum. {
@ @ @ @ O @ @ O o Q O @ Q Q Q @
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
GILMORE HAS
BIG AMBITION

George "slim" Gilmore, who is
matched to box twelve rounds with
jim Hoao at the Orpheum on Satur-
day night, is training for his bout on
the little grass plot down by the {.
S. S. Navajo, his sparring partner
being Sailor Clark
Gilmore is looking and boxing well
and may be relied on to give the pub.
lie run for their money on Saturday
night
He has met among others, G. RUBBER,
Larry Stokes, Joe Elliot, Red Parker,
Bob Allen, Kid Frazels. Cyclone
Wright, Slick Merrill, Lupie Caranza
and Pat Cronin.
Gilmore has been boxing around
San Francisco and Salt Lake City Tor
the past two years and has done a 'ot
OF work with champions and near
champions in their training quarters.
He has a scar over his left eye, the
souvenir of smash received at the
hands of Stanley Ketchel
The visiting middleweignt Is an am
bilious youth.
I'm in the game to stay" said he
this morning, and / don't intend to
stop until | am the middleweight
ChamuiOn Of tho world -
That's the right kind or tax, any
way, Slim
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

Griffin comedies that Jack Lester
will eventually cut a figure in the
heavyweight division provided he
doesn't assimilate too many beatings
in the process development.
Tommy Burns said to be taking
things easily in Australia, following
the races and acting as adviser to
several boxers. Griffin doubts If he
can get into condition to endure a
grueling contest again.
Speaking of Mcintosh, the Austria
liam promoter, Griffin said that he was
giving his imported boxers queer
financial deal, especially those whose
contracts were to be signed at the
Sydney end.
For instance Chicago Jim Barry's
contract calls for him to receive %
per cent of the net receipts win, lose
or draw, i'm half a dozen fights.
Barry is a friend of Grifin's and
the latter. not thinking that McIn.
tosh's offer was good enough, cabled
the Chicagoan to remain in San
Francisco. Griffin will probably take
over tt" management when he reaches
San Francisco
Griffin while glad to return to the
land of his birth expresses himself
as mighty glad to be on his way back
to the States. His wife accompanies
him.
While in town he was the guest of
his old college chum Charlie Lam
bert.