davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
Afternoon Game.

totals. ....34 9 "a "A Totals. .....37 IS q 8
%Batted for Holmes in the fifth.
4Batted for Delaney in the ninth.
tRatted for Egan in the sixth.
Runs-Loud 9, Collins 2. Agler, Nc
Carly. Rath .. Walsh .. Gettman 2, Elmer
son. Parent Q, AIaisel. Egan.
Errors-Fisher. Smith. Cady, Holmes. Ag-
Ter: Maise1.
Baltimore ......... / l / / 2 5 0 0 XII
Home run-Louden. Three-base hits
Egan, Bailey. Two base hits-Collins, Par
ent z Maisel, Walsh, Rath, Kelly. Lou
den 9. Sacrifice ~hits-Smith, Vickers.
Stolen base-Maisel. Struck out-By Wick
ers /. by Holmes 2. by CAN'T 3, by De-
laney /. Bases on balls-By. Vickers !, by
Holmes 2. by Shontz 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Vickers i. Wild pitches-By Holmes l, by
Delaney /. by CAN'T 2. First base on err
rcrs1Newark !, Baltimore !. Time of game
IN. Umpire-Murray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
TROTT SHADES BHzENAH.

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 5.-Ten fast
rounds were fought here yesterday by
Rammy Trott, of Columbus, and Andy
Bezenah, of Cincinnati. While no
decision was made Trott was held to
have the better of the contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
HAYES BEATS LARSEN.

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. Borrower
Hayes, of Columbus. O., defeated
Chuck Larsen, of Chicago. in a ten
round bout here last night. Larsen
was outclassed from the start, but his
durability enabled him to remain until
the end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
Morning Game.


Totals -. 80 10 "a ~ Totals .....33 II q 4
Stated for Boice in ninth inning.
Runs-Bailey 2, Smith. Agler;. Rath 2,
Gettman ., Parent 2, Maisel.
Errors-Smith, Cady 8; Parent, Maisel,
Newark ........%. 1901 o GA
Baltimore .......... 2 0 0 0 0 l 3 x-7
Two-base hits-Smith, Bailey. Three
base hits-Bailey, Gettman, Walsh. Sacri-
flee hits-Boice Henline. Collins. Stolen
bases-Rath, Collins. Gettman, Louden,
Parent, Maisel. Double p~lays-Adkins,
Gettman to Egan. Sacrifice 1y-Adkins.
Bases on balls-Off Boice 2, off Frock 2.
Struck out-By Boice Z, by Frock 2, by
Adkins 2. Passed Balls-Cady .. Wild
pitch-By Frock. Umpires-Murray and
huthrie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
AROUND The SAUCER.

The championship table now reads:
Kramer, 81 points; Clarke, 40.
-
Jackie Clarke was a very sick lad
yesterday, but he proved his gameness
by competing in all events.
Champion Frank Kramer was very
peeved when he was humbled in the
championship race yesterday. Mae
had his goat, for the champ acted as
one in a towering rage.
Goullet is riding very peculiar these
days. In one race he is the bear cat
and then in the next race of the same
day he seems unable to get going.
There's something wrong.
The race of yesterday proves that
the professionals are afraid to get out.
They are always looking about for the
champ. II some had a bit more con-
fidence Kramer would be beaten in
many more races.
MacFarland looked like Beau Brum-
nell yesterday. He was very much in
evidence, and the crowds did him an
Injustice by hooting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05

The semi-professional Knlckerbocker A.
c., OF this city. has Saturday and Sunday
open for any first-class teams giving rea-
sonable guarantees. A.. c, Schwarz. 45I
washington street. or phone 2lo1-R Market
any evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
LEAGUE NOTES

Bud Sharpe Will shortly undergo an
operation. Local fans have always
held Bud highly and regret his all
ment, which requires an operation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05

The championship table now reads:
Kramer, 81 points; Clarke. 40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05
MAJOR LEAGUE cots

All the leading teams, the Giants,
Cubs and Pirates, broke even yester-
day and the situation Is the same to-
day in regard to standing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05

Jackie Clarke was a very sick lad
yesterday, but he proved his gameness
by competing in all events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-05

Bill Louden had a harvest yesterday.
In all he had six hits, a homer, two
doubles and the rest singles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
SCIENCE AS A RATIONAI.IZINC
FACTOR IN THE COUF Sc OF STUDY

CONTINUED from First Pagc>
What is truth?" All, but he was not
testing. From the time of Heraclitus
with MS doctrine of universal fux to
Tennyson's pathetic cry
The hills are shadows. and they flow
from form to form and nothing
They melt like mi,ts; tho solid
lands
Like clouds-they shape themselves
ana go
the world has reiterated the query
what Is TRUTH" How cen we know
anything? Now science has put into
our hands certain constants Tor the
determination of the true which we
may use as readily and infallibly for
this purpose as the mechanician uses
MS standard ruler TO determine length
ana volume. Without particularizing,
l will mention the three fundamental
constants OF science: constancy of mass.
consistency OF energy. and constancy Of
; nature; upon these all those mastery
cancellations of the human mind
called natural laws rest BY them
alone are we able to construct a sane
world realized in rational experience.
and therefore true. This world in
cludes. OF course. both tho phenom-
enai and the intellectual Truth is
verified knowledge.
And knowing the true we arc In
position to decide what Is best for
mankind in general" In word II
10 best for every man to align himself
with truth; for IT Is impossible either
TO deceive or circumvent nature. Her
laws OF physical, mental. and spiritual
being are discovered by US through
the medium of those branches of
science which rest upon the three great
concentrations mentioned moment
ago. and Ito name but & few) are:
hygiene for the body. Psychology for
the mind. Ethics for the soul. and
Civics for the State.
Turning to the second point-"Edu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

cation should make the mind alert.
psrceptive. logical and open. able TO
see luminously. TO reason logically.
ana to express ones-selt clearly"
children from one to six years Of age
are alert They are live Interrogation
marks. because they are face 10 face
with the real world. and they want to
know all about It, shortly after en-
tering school. this alertness ceases IN
most cases. because books constitute
wall Of adament between the pupil
and that which he desires TO know.
Science takes the child back to ma
ture and lets the old nurse" answer
Whatever question he asks her. Hence
scientific studies keep the mind alert,
perceptive and open. But natures
answers arc not given in any human
language. To understand what she
says, the learner must frame his cues
uon-of course an superintendent To-
gical form with major and minor pre-
mise. the conclusion OF the syllog!sm
being the answer. Thus. ] ask nature:
is this clear, colorless nuld alcohol?
framing my question (experImen)
thus: Alcohol has characteristic odor
ana fiery taste, and burns with a
colorless fame. This fluid has that
odor and taste. and burns with a
colorless flame. Ergo. this huid is
alcohol Such mental process is rea-
soning. II cannot be carried on sue
cessfuily unless the questioner sees
an around the problem-see lumin
ousiy. Nor Is the pupil able to render
an intelligent account of his work un-
Tess ne expresses his problem and Its
soiution clearly In his vernacular
AS 10 the third point-"Education
should confer the power to arrange.
invent forecast; to weigh evidence, to
nraw rational conclusions. to clinch
truth. Pfeffer. professor OF botany
at Leipsfc. desiring to know what
particular chemical favored the growth
OF certain plant. and realizing that
II would require decades to try all
compounds separately. mixed his re.
agents In q certain number of sets and
"atered cultures of the speelfc plant
with solutions of the mixtures stimuli.
taneously The results eliminated at
once all but one set OF ten compounds.
second experiment utilizinE these
ten In separate solutions, at once re-
vealed tho chemical sought. This Illus.
tretion will suffice to show how science
corners power to arrange, to invent,
and TO forecast.
A number Of years ago Il was found
that the climatic conditions and soil
OF certain parts OF California dupi-
Gated those OF that section of Asia
Minor which produces the famou.
smyrna. or seed. hgs OF commerce.
But an attempt 10 raise these figs in
california failed. although the trees
hourtshed, and produced and rlpened
magnificent looking fruit The De-
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-29

During the month OF June the
gloomy specter OF . prospective crop
failure hung like \ pail over most
OF the Arkznsss Valley. but during
the past few weeks the specter has
been transformed into = vision OF
bounteous plenty and prospective
prosperity. In one short month the
transformationhas been revelation
Even the open ranEe-north. south
and east. which has been A. brown
as berry for nearly 4 twelve month.
has commenced to green up" giving
promise OF plenty OF feed for the fall
and winter months. Nature never
smiled more ailurinxly In the Arkan-
sas Valley than IL does today, and
there are promising crop reports from
every section Of the greatest valley
on earth. Alfalfa IL selling for $3.50
per ton In the winrows In the fields.
and cantaloup@s and sugar beets give
promise Of = prolific yield. This Is
going to be = good year for the til
lers Of the soil In the Arkansas Val
ley. and that means prosperity for
the rest Of Us.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-29
Offer Their Services
Free Of Charge

The United Doctors. licensed by ths
state OF Colorado for the treatment
Of deformitiss and all nervous and
chronic diseases Of men. women and
children. offer to all who call on this
trip. consultation. examination and
advice free. making no charge what.
ever. except the actual cost OF medi-
cine. All that In asked In return
every person treated will state the
result obtained to their friends and
thus prove to the sick In every
city and locality. that at last treat
ments have been discovered that are
reasonably sure and certain In their
effect
These doctors are considered by
many former patients among Amsri
cas- leading stomach and nerve spec.
ialisis and are experts In the treat
m.nt of chronic diseases. and so
great and wonderful have been their
hard indeed to find the dividing line
between skill and miracle.
Diseases Of tn. stomach. intes.
tines. liver. blood. skin. nerves. heart.
spleen. kidneys or bladder. rh.uma.
tism. sclati.a. diabetes. bed.wetting.
leg ulcers. weak lungs and those af.
fiicf.d with ionx.st,nding. decp-seated
chronic diseases. that have baffl.d
the skill of the family physician.
should not fail to call.
According to their system no NOR.
operations fer appendicitis. kali
stones. tumors. roiter or certain
forms Of cancer They ver. among
IN. first In America To earn IN. name
Of the "Bloodless Surgeons. by doing
away with knife. with blood and with
all pain In IN. successful treatment
OF th-s. dangerous diseases.
II you have kidney or bladder
troubles bring ivo-ounoc bottle Of
your urin. for chemical analysis and
microscopic examination.
Deafness often has been cured In
sixty days.
No MATER what your ailm.nt may
b.. no matter what others may hay.
told you. no matter what experience.
you may have had with other physi
clans. Il will be To your Ad,antag. 10
see them ~ once. Have II forever
settled In your mind. II your case IL
incurabi~ they viii give you such al.
vice ~ may relieve and stay the dis.
cas-. In not put off this duty you
owe yourself or friends or relatives
who are suffering because of your
sickn~~s. ~ . visit this time may
help yoa.
Remcmbsr. this free offer 10 Tor
one day only.
Married ladies must come with
thetr husbands and minors With their
parents.
Offire ~ tho Harvey House. II
Junsa. Colo. Hours. 10 =. m. 10 !
-. =.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-29

Beets are looking fine In the
Holbrook country. and some of the
natives are already Dragging that
they are going to hav. a full crop.
Notwithstanding tn. backward sea.
son and tn. shortage OF water during
the month OF June. When II ~as dry
the farmers worked early and lat.
cultiyating and as result the ground
~as In fine shape to conserve and
utilize the prolific run Of water and
tn. bountiful and unusual rains of
July. During the present month
b-.ts hay. made phenomenal
growth In the Holbrook country. and
fields that II VAS though, would be-
a total failure will nov yield at least
three four,hs OF a crop. As the sea-
son progresses further unlocked for
gains and favorable conditions may
develop that will insure bumper
crop You can never tell for sure
what will happen until 4, has hap
p.n.d.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-29

Why dent ~. band arrange to
civ. band concerts ON Saturday night
instead Of Sunday afternoon Make
IL secular affair instead ot a relig.
ious contribution. Local merchants
would give more eheerfully TO the
band fund II II was shown that IN.
concerts would rebound to their ben.
sfit by attracting people down town
ON Saturday night To trade Sunday
Is day Of rest. and very few peo.
pie want To rest up In the court
house park during the afternoon. even
with the added attraction Of band
concert. when on. goes 10 church
and Sunday school. reads the Sunday
papers. and at,.rts ball game or
takes buggy ride on Sunday the
iimc is pretty well taken up With
out listening To band concert. no
matter how excellent tn. music may
b.. Why not hay. the band concert
on Saturday night. Just for change.
and see how II works.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-29

4 farce OF these latter days is
the wide distribution Of free" seeds
by the United States government
through the department Of agricul-
,ure. lust why they are referred 10
as free" seeds is not quite clear.
as they are paid for by the people,
and incidentally 1t Is an extravagant
waste Of their money. Such being
the case would I, not be more sensi.
BILE and satisfactory for those d.sir-
Ing seeds to go to their local mer-
chants. .ge, just ~ha, they need when
they need 1t. and pay for IT. II This
were a country Of paupers. ne'erdo-
wells. or sslfconfess.d failures. This
bounty might In some way be justi-
fled. or even b. necessary. but the
spectael. OF our enlightened govern
ment annually projecting a miscellan-
eous lot of common seeds upon an
intelligent and prosperous public Is
iudicrous p. u. Coburn. Kansas see
r.tary Of agriculture.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-29

I, was III. unexpected that hap.
p.ncd with ben corbin last Sunday.
For nearly six weeks h. has been
looking for the republican that brok.
Into his harm. several weeks ago. dur.
ing the dark hours of niRhi. and
stole his hnrn~sa. A usually hap.
pens In . ease of this kind u Ap-
pears that corbin was on the wrong
track. The man who stole HIS
harness was located last Sunday. and
he 10 simon pure dcmocrst--ot tho
Mexican breed. His name Ii t:mAn.
a-i Brown. and he u nov sweating
without the least exertton In soli.
sAry confinement n the Otero coun.
~ bastiie. While Fen Vas taking
his regular Sunday afternoon buggy
ride . single RIG pass~d him and As
noticed HE Ions nisslns harness dec.
GRATING the back u the horss q.
tached thereto. Bsa whirie1 aroua1.
essA ~ baek sask. evsshaulel ~
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-29

extra rake OFF, Quien sabe. La
Junta ought to have an impartial civic
commission, composed OF the best cit.
izensbip OF the town. to investigate
the high price OF living In this com
munity. locate and ascertain the
cause, and then take vigorous meas.
ures to effect = remedy. II Is per.
sistently and repeatedly alleged. from
various and sundry sources. that the
nccessari.s OF life cost more In La
Junta than they do In Rocky Ford.
Swink. Las Animas and Lamar. We
are not advised as to the truth Of
the allegation. but 1t would be very
easy to find out. and the sooner We
hay. the real truth In the matter
the better of all OF us will be. The
persistent repetition OF this alleged
fact Is giving the town a black eye,
one that II will take heroic measures
To efface and years to overcome. ut
may be- true. and IL may not Why
not ascertain the exact facts. and II
1, Is true make a strenuous effort TO
apply the needed remedy. II II Il not
true. publish the fact TO the world
and place quietus upon the knock
er. Furthermore. DO 1T NOW.
Rev Louis $. Osborne. pastor OF
Trinity Episcopal church at Newark.
y J., startled his flock by saying
Damn the ice and milk trusts
Speaking OF tn. word damn he
said. 4 have been taught that
damn is good. sound. Scriptural
word. not. however. to be- used light
ly or unadyisedly. but reSerentiy. dis
creetiy. adyiscdly. soberly and in
the fear of God and 30 ! say. advised
~ and soberly. damn the ice trust
and the milk trust. and the farmers
and the COWS. and everybody and
everything that Is making this hot
weather an excuse for boosting the
pric. Of lee and milk. The sugar
trust may b. faulty and the Standard
OH not all that can be desired but
they don't conspire TO Kill sick ba-
biss"
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-29

As usual the Mayor OF NeWiale
made the frs, base hit OF the cania-
Loup. sason. and on Thursday de-
liv.rcd the first ripe cantaloupe at
the office OF IN. vr.a, family journal
Tn. mayors batting average In the
cantaloupe market Is about ON a par
With the Detroit Tiger. Ty cobb.
who Ii again leading both biz leagues
In every department Of the game In
stolen bases and hits for extra bases
Ty Cobb IL leading the bunch. but we
have never been abl. to ascertain
what III. mayors average il In the
pilfcring department lie comes INTO
the lin. light with such great reg.
ularity every season with the first
cantaloup. ;ha, Ne have always en-
ter'ained a suspicion that he watch.
I'd his n.i ishbor's fields very careful.
~ about this tim. Of year tn order
To make sure ths, the first ripe can.
taloupc didn't get away from him.
The mayor expects To commence ship
ping early next week. and OF course
viii be on IN. market with the first
crate. He's hard to beat as a can.
,aloupc expert
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-29

Remarkable 80eesss 0f Th0sS
Talented Phvsieians ia the
TPSas@Sns Of Chronic Die.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-29

Have you noticed any come down
In tho priccc of meat lately There
wss = good escus" for hixh prices =
year aso. when cattle we're selling
Tor II c~ntn PR pound and hogs NJ IA
cents ~ pound. Noe that cattle and
hogs are selling ~ half the price os
iAst year why shouldn't there b.
sssr~sps~ains redsctioa In the r~taIl
pftee = nsatsY WHO 10 70 hlame--
~ paehers. the railros1s a. she
se>atl l.e,eeA - W. = sstsias "
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-29

The first newspaper published In
America was called "Publick Occur
ences,'' aud was issued In Boston.
Septe mber %. 1890. Only one Issue
appeared because the editor had prom
ised to publish In the second Issue
the names of all the liars In Boston.
The authorities wisely forbade the
publication and no wonder. Nobody
likes to be exposed as unfrushful
Where that honest editor expected TO
secure subscribers Is beyond our ken
II mus, hav. been. also. large
newspaper. II the names Of all the
I'd In single edition.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-29

We are indebted 10 Bowen. the
tailor. for one of the finest and most
iuscious trout feeds" At dinner and
supper and breakfast. one day this
week. that we have ever -xpcri.nced
since W. came hack from III. Wills
Of the 0unnison country. All Of the
delights ot = fish fry were ours. With
our feet pok~d under = civilized din.
Ing table. and II tasted JUS, u
good ~ II did over on the Gunnison.
where We had TO divide up =, every
meal With mosquisoes. tumble buss.
srosnd squirrels and green snakea.
Bowen is stiIi fIshins In the Otsse
reservoir sp In Chaffe- county. anl
ju1ging fFoa the numb~r Of eSys
- y ssa1ias hons ths fisAlns musl
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-29

Farmers over In the iiolbrook cour
try are harvesting their crop of al.
faifa seed. but II Is reported that
IL IL not as good a. was hoped for
ON account Of the Erasshopp.r- which
did consid.rshl. damage. Tn. sec.
ond cutting OF alfalfa hay In IN. Hoi-
brook country. however. is reported
To be the heaviest that was ever
known In that section.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-29

man. and INCURRED
Where did you get that harness.
my friend."
Il am renting II from a Mexicany'
replied the man.
What's that, Renting 1t from q
Mexican! what's his name, Where
does he live, Is he u republican or
a democrat" asked Ben.
why he's democrat, OF course.
Did you ever see a Mexican that
wasn't a democrat! Did you ever
hear the returns from Higbee on
election night, WHAT"
oh. we'll" said Ben. I'm looking
for the man that stole my harness.
don't care much II he 10 4 democrat
want to locate him. Where IL he
att"
He lives In . boxcsr shack In
West La Junta and he works in the
Santa Fe Ice house. said the man
with the harness.
It's me for the Ice house. said
Ben, "as soon rs ] can get an offi-
GER
Corbin dug up his democratic com
padre. S. n Rose. and together they
located the Mexican. When they
searched his shack they not only
found some more OF Corbin's har.
ness, but more harness. belonging TO
W X. Cartwright and others. The
Mexican has not had his preliminary
hearing yet, but when he does will
probably be- bound over TO the dis.
trict court. and subsequently take
a journey to Canon City.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-29

A copy Of the Congressional Rec
ord, folded and wrapped Just as 1t
comes through the mails. makes one
Of the best fly swatiers ever used.
For the big blue bottle flies Records
containing the reciprocity speeches
Of Cummins and LaFollette are unus-
uaiiy effectiye.-Iamar Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-29

Statistics compiled by Deputy state
Labor Commissioner Edwin V. BRAKE
show that 1896 miners are Employed
In Colorado. OF these 1865 are
working In coal mines and the re
ruainder In metal mine sand mills
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-02-11


.!fn this 'Ndv.' a.i fc;r t us Sass the Special
Price " make you C,.cs Of our npd Toe Cir
Assorted Brands which want 70 introduce quickly
$1,000 customers. ard We will send you ~ same
rrckaee S. & W. Mod. Double Action Nickel Plated
Police Revolver. worth x7.C0: Stem Wind and Set
Gold Plate Watch, value -: Hollow Ground Keen
Cutting Ringing Szc Razor priced So: Set t6) Triple
Silver PLACED Tea Spoons. worth 81: also ~ other Big
gest Value rrcniums which we have not space 70 mem
ton worth from 10 to 81 each. provided you
remit IS IS with order and allow US to REFUND YOUR
MONEY IL you are not pleased with noods. Thia
ADV" will not appear after VIE enroll $1,000 new
customers. Give nsme of yo,r B1pro Office ana
Order TO-DAY. Reference Southern Express Co.,
Bank of Montgomery.
address, sAH00R SALES Co, csnaoe. n G., us.As,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-02-11
Harry S. Thompson
INSURANCE AND BONDING
AGENCY.
NOTARY PUBLIC.

Among my specialties are fire, life
snd accident insurance; sale and
entail of real estate; collections of
unpaid hills, &c, &c. Assuring the
public that any business lett in my
bands will be promptly and properly
attended to / respectfully solicit
share Of city and county patronage
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-02-11

q .>.ANs tO4 th tS - III iiiau, vxnu,,,
u2c: ssiul ~ odern Newspaper meth
Dis.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-02-11
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
COMPOUNDED.

In our presc-il, Jon work We use
NE b,stqu sl,ty .. drugs and che'ni-
H. that We Gao obtain, taking great
al. to 90, that every one 10 Of stsa
l,rd strength
We use every possible precAulion
T. usure exactness and efficiency IT,
r..npoun1iuy sacu prescription.
Oar pr, scr'ption department 'e
IL "qu,pped with modern facliiues
" doing tue most thorough high
,uality prescription No &.
Our prices tor putting up prescrlp
ms AMI households recipes wiz 81.
,aya W moderate
GILBERT's PHARMAO>