davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Richmond Water & Light
Company will be held at the Office of
the company IN Richmond, Ky, on
Wednesday, May 10th, 1911, at Ten
o'clock a. m.
45t3 Il. Z. TURKEY, Secretary.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10

Two story residence on Smith Ballard
street, inquire of r. E. Turley, State
Bank & Trust Company. 2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
EStray

TO my place on Big Hill Ave, a boar
hog. Owner can have same by proving
property and pay expense of keep and
advertising. Z. NJ. Boon.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10

Call 125 and let Culton send you one
of his appetizing rib roasts.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
Wool Deatherage wants your wool. At

J. NJ. Howell, a popular druggist o.
Greensburg, KY, says, I'VE use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in our owl
household and know it is excellent. 2
For sale by Stockton & Son.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10
For Rent

If you want new styles in low shoes
try Sexton
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10

Lehigh Portland Cement at W. W
Broaddus & Co. 4ltf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10

Fine country hams just received at
,ulton's. If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-10

Miss Shackelford, daughter of Joseph
Shackelford. many years ago a resident
bof this oity. now Of Colorado, is visiting
Miss Katherine Walker.
The bee., 1911-03-28
rRH KILLED IN WRECK


Tifton, Ca, March 25.-In one
of the worst railroad disasters in
the history of the South Atlantic
States, ten persons are known TO
have been killed aud score or
more injured when Atlantic coast
line south bound train number
80, known as the Dixie Flyers
went through trestle over the
Alapaha river Is miles east of
here, about 5 O'Clock this morn
ing.
The baggage and express cars
two day coaches and pullman
went into the river. Five Pull
mans renamed on the track.
According to an official state
ment the wreck was caused by
the breaking nf an axle on the
engine when midway of the tres.
tie, the weight of the train caus-
ing the trestle to collapse.
The bee., 1911-03-28

The members of the South End
Bridge Club of this city enjoyed
a most pleasant afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. r. Cummings
Friday, March "a. from 3 to 8.
Many exciting games were
played, Mrs. j. d. Mcpherson,
Jr. Winning the greatest number
of points was awarded the prize
an exquisitely cut glass fern dish.
A most excellent luncheon
consisting of all the delicacies of
the season was served just after
the games we're over. hfe
3 Among those present were j:
lMesdames Clyde Ruby, q. w.
Lindsay, L K. Ruby, Fred Rein
ecke, FL. f. Head, O. A. Morton,
Geo. Newbold, Paul Banks, II.
5. Dulin, Jr., d. ID. Mcpherson,
Jr. and Miss Florence Allyn.
The bee., 1911-03-28
ONE HUNDRED
AND FORTY ONE
Lives Lest IN Shirt Waist Factory
Fire in New York. ~
LOCATED IN TOP FLOORS OF
A TEN STORY BUILDING.

New York, March 26.-One
hundred and forty persons--nine
tenths of them girls from the
East Side-were crushed to death
on the pavement, smothered by
smoke, or shriveled to a crisp
this afternoon in the worst fire
New York has known since the
steamship General Slocum ives
burned to the waters edge off
North Brothers Island In 1904.
Nearly all OF the victims were
employed by the Triangle Shirt
Waist Company on the eighth,
ninth and tenth floors Of ten
story building at No. % Wash
ington Place on the western
fringe of the downtown clothing
district.
The partners of the firm, Isaac
Harris and Max Blanck, esca ped
unscratched from the Office on
the tenth floor, carrying with
them over an adjoining roof
Blanck's two young daughters
and governess.
There was not an outside fire
escape on the building.
How the fire started will per.
haps never be known.
On the ninth floor fifty bodies
were found.
Sixty three or more persons
were crushed to death by jump
ing and more than thirty clogeed
the elevator shaft.
The loss of property will not
exceed 100000.
The bee., 1911-03-28
BACK TO NATURE.

A hen Is not supposed to have much
common sense or tact. yet every
time she lays an egg she cackies
forth the fact. Svi
A rooster hasn't got a lot of intellect
to show. but none the less most
roosters have enough goou sense
to crJw.
The mule, the most despised Of
beasts, hasa persistent way of
letting people know he's around
by his insisteut bray.
The busy little Bees they buzz, bulls
below and cows moo, and watch
dogs bark, and ganders quack
and doves and pigeons COO.
The peacock spreads his tail and
squawks Il pigs squeal and robins
sing, and even serpents know
enough 20 hiss before they sting.
But man, the greatest masterpiece
that Nature could devise, will
often stopl andHhesitsta before
esR he 'lltADVERTISEi ---.-. -.....
The bee., 1911-03-28
jacksonville Notes
BY ArLsss DAVIS.


Mrs. w. l. Gordon Jr. cnarm.
ingly entertained the Chatauqua
Literary Clnb at her home in
East Arch street Thursday after.
noon March 23rd.
The roll call was resposded tc
by member with quotations from
Elizabeth Barrett Brow inx.
Mrs. Otbo Fowler as leader, ably
handled the subject of "Dicken's
London" which was thoroughly
interesting in every detail, show
ing this quaint little old city as
1t was seen in the time of Dickens.
This was followed bya splen-
did article read by Mrs. Frank
Brown concerning Dickens, q
each member entering enthusias.
tically into the discussion of his
writings and his supposed mo-
tives for chosing the lower
classes, as the foremost cbarac-
ters in his novels.
Housing the Poor of London
a most excellent paper read by
Mrs. M. J. Clark proved to have
mo superior on this program, as
she SO ABLY solved this mighty
problem; telling what is yearly
being done for the relief of the
masses in this mighty city.
The current events given as
the Round Table talk by Mrs.
Frank Bowmer was very fine.
The club then adjourned to a
socia! hour. during which time
Mrs. Gordon served a most de-
lcious luncheon In several cours-
es
The bee., 1911-03-28
E. II. S Chaws "Lais ORn" Bethel
College Girls.

In thirty minutes of the fast
est and most exciting basket bal
game this season, the High
School girls put the "kibosh" or
the Bethel College girls team by
a score of 2 toll A
The Bethel girls arrived on the
5 :36 train, accompanied by quite
crowd of roosers. The visiting
team was entertained by the
girls of the local team until time
for the game
Bethel appeared in practice to
be much faster team than our
girls, but when the whistle blew
the spectators realized immedI-
ately tins would be one of the
fastest games they had ever wit
messed. They showed at once
that they appreciated this by the
way they cheered the e. Fl. S.
For the K. II. ). Elizabeth
Long aud Jessie Greer we're the
stars, while the Bethel team
played about equally, displaying
good team work.
After the game the crowd
went to the Darlington Athletic
Clnb where refreshments were
served and every one regally en-
tertained. Miss Willis, of Hop
kinsville, captivated the crowd
by her singing. Little Miss Dor
othy Corbitt had the crowd laugh
ing continuously by he recita.
tions.
Misses Sue Wade and Lena
Davis in their singing were high
lv appreciated by every one.
Tommy Featherston singing
"Steamboat Bill' was voted the
best of all.
Miss Murrell in her recitation
about "The bad man biting big
hunks outen bad kids was also
highly praised. The Hoptown
crowd voted Earliagton a dne
place. They returned home on
93 FRIDAY night.
Next Friday night March 81,
the High School Girls play Bet
bel at Bethel College. Quite a
crowd contemplates going.
The bee., 1911-03-28

Miss Maude Cooke. of ST.
Charles, aud James Woodruff, OF
Carbondaie, elopei to Spring
field, Tenn, Saturday afternoon
and were married. Thc get away
was we'll planned.
( Miss Cooke was visiting Mrs.
John Redding and was up in
town with Que of Mrs. Reddlng's
little girls. Suddenly she met
up with her lover. She left the
little girl in care of a friend,
they boarded train south a
short time later and were mar
ried Saturday night.
The bride is the daughter of
West Cooke and very popular
young lady. s.
The groom is book-keeper
for the Carbondale mines. flf4
The parents objected to the
marriage on account eff the youth
fulnes of the bride.
The bee., 1911-03-28
rs To q.

The f.. III. 5. and Bethel girls
met on the Basket Ball field in
HOpkinsville Tuesday night.
The game was played according
to rules that were absolutely new
to the K. FL. s.. girls. The conse.
quence was they suffered defeat.
The score stood 25 to 3 in favor
of Hopkinsville.
The bee., 1911-03-28
having been employed the past
eight months ID Alabama.

having been emptoyed the past
eight months ID Alabama.
Get the habit of coming to the
branch Office OF the Semi w eeklg
Bee, at Morton's Furniture Store,
when you want engraved cards, en-
bossed letterbeads. dance tickets or
programs. We have the best and
let US figure with you or, prices.
AILsEN DAvfs, Manager,
Arch Goodwin spent Sunday
In Princeton, with friends.
w. l.. Gordon Jr. ts in Louis
vile on business trip for few
days.
Morton Mcpherson and Ernest
Williams visited friends In Nor
tans Gap Sunday aftarnoon.
DR.. 7. W.. GafdiDer left Mon-
day for Frankfort, KY, to attea<
to business affairs:
Newman Whitfdfd, of Earl
ington, wasiu4 MadisoDvill Fri
day with friends.
Chas. Young, of Salmon Young
Grocery Co., is confined at home
with a severe cold.
Miss Louise Ashby, of Hop
kiDsville, visited friends 10 Mad
isonville Sunday.
Mrs. t. r Finley, of st.
Charles, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. L. l.. Hart Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Bell Story, of Nashville, is
visiting her parents this week.
The bee., 1911-03-28
Liberal Commissions Paid.

To agents who will solicit sub
scriptions for Uncle Remns
Home Magazine all or spare
time. First class men are max
ing over $50, Qeevery week. You
can make several dollars by just
working spare time. Write for
full particulars. Samples free.
UNCLE REMus' HOME MAGAZINE,
ATLANTA, Ga.
The bee., 1911-03-28

10 Owensboro for few days on
account of the illness of Mrs.
Monteomery's sister.
Ii. S. Sutton, of Ashhysburg,
was in Madisonville on business
Friday. :
Don't forget the Semi Weekly
Bee has q branch Office for Madi-
sonville people iE horton's Furni-
ture Store. II you want advertis-
ing or job work or wish to subscribe
for the paper, call up number 4.
AILBBN DAVIS, Manager.
Miss Elizabeth Toombs visited
relatives in Slaughterville Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Jackson and son Lee
Jackson, Jr. visited relatives in
Slaughtervslle Friday.
Miss Winnie Ashby spent Sat-
urdad and Sunday in Evansville
attending to legal affairs.
Miss Martha James, of Nash-
vile, Tenn, is in this city the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Barnhill.
Grover Cardwell, of Anton,
was the guest of his sister Mrs.
Chas. Young in this city Satur.
day.
Roy George spent Friday In
Princeton attending to business
affairs.
w. b. Corum, Of Ashbysburg
was In town Friday on business.
We make speciality of doing two
and three color work. If you want
.classy job work that will give salts
faction see our samples and get
prices at the Madisonville Branch
Office in MOrton's Furniture Store.
n ALLEN DAVIS, Manager.
Mrs. j. II. Withers of Hender-
son, is visitsng her daughter Mrs.
George Rash in this city for a
few weeks.
Bailey Patterson, of Birming-
ham, Ala, was in MadisonviIle
Monday visiting friends.
Misses Metabeth Sorry and
Mary Hughes, of Bowling Groeu,
were the guest of Miss Wallace
in Hopkinsvs.ie Friday.
( Glenn Armstrong returned d
to MadisonviIle Monday after a
short visit to relatives in Hop
kinsville.
Judge j. T. Num-, of Frank.
fort, visited frienus in Madison
vile Tuesday.
Clarence Selbert a former
Linotype operator of the Madi-
sonville Journal was in this city
with friends Monday. Mr.. Seibert
The bee., 1911-03-28
FIRE THROWS Ioo1E PANIC
Evansville Blaze Does Damage to Ex
tent Of $25.o0o.

Evansville, Ind, March %. :
Fire that thresteued many river
front buildings and caused a
mild panic among 100 guests OF
the Richmond hotel caused a loss
estimated at s25, 600 here today.
The flames started in the Len
merit cigar store of unknown ori
gin and spread rapidly before
the high wind.
The bee., 1911-03-28
MIKAD0 SENDS MESSAGE
OF ASSURANCE TOTAFT.
Japanese Ambassador Conveys Personal
Note TO White House.

Washington, March %. = Baron
zelda, the Japanese ambassa-
dor, called at the White House
Saturday and presented to Pres
ident Taft q personal message
from the emperor of Japan. The
emperor declares he was ALREADY v
convinced that the President had
given no credence to the "false
and wicked reports regarding
japan" The emperor warmly
reciprocates President Taft's as
surances of friendship between
the two countries.
Tas Empsror's Message.
The emperor's message IN full
is as follows:
''To the President of the United
States of America:
III was greatly pleased to re-
ceive your very. kind message
conveyed to me through my am
bassador in Washington and
thank you for it. l was already
we'll convinced that yon had
given no credence to the false
and wicked reports regarding
japan, but it was especially Il
source of profound satisfaction
to me to receive from you the
assurance that the relation of
amitv aud good understanding
between our two COMMITTEES were
never better or more cordial than
at this time. |. am most happy
to be able entirely to reciprocate
that assurance.
The bee., 1911-03-28
WILL KEEP GUARDS STILL
THOUGH STRIKE rs ENDED
Mountaineers Have Not Heard Of Close
Of Difficulties.

Lexington, Kv., March 27 =
Precautions to guard its employ
es taken by the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific rail
road during the strike which Ell.
ded Saturday are not to b. re
moved at once. Guards, will be
taken off the locomotives, but
the secret service of the road will
be kept on the alert to prevent
''sniping" at trains by the sharp
shooters of the mountainous sec
tions in north Tennessee and
southern Kentucky.
Some of the employees and Off.
cials of the mountain division
are fearful lest news of thel end
of the strike fail to permeate. the
back woods districts sufficiently
to inform all strike sympathizers
there of the outcome. There is
also some speculation ss,to whet.
her the men who have been
shooting asithe trains can sue
cessfully resist the temptation to
try their skill further at moving
targets as the cars wind Through
the mountain passes,
The bee., 1911-03-28
Do Stop Coughing /.

Spruce Gum Balsam and Pine Tar
Compound A valuable remedy for
Coughs, Whooping Cough, Group,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Sore Throat,
Chest and Lungs. Price % and 50
cents. Sold by drug department. Of
the st. Bernard Mining Company,
Incorporated.
The bee., 1911-03-28
Odd Fellows Lodge Installed at Nebo

Quite a delegation of Earling-
ton and Madisonville people
went TO Nebo Monday night aud
installed an Odd Fellows Lodge
at that place with 20 members.
The names of officers and other
details wall be gwen later on.
The bee., 1911-03-28

HERBINE cures constipation
St. Bernard Mining Co., Incorpor-
ated, drug!department.
The bee., 1911-03-28
woman's Book club.

During the absence of Mrs. p
b. Ross in the Southland" the
"Woman's Book Club" was en-
tertaiDed at the home of Mrs
w. j. Dulin in South Main street
"Wednesday March %.
The "Hundred DAYS" most
excellent original article was
beautifully given by Mise Ema
line Browning. This being fol
lowed by a vivid sketch o: the
"Battle of Waterloo" bv Mrs.
w. Q. Morton and never was
anything more beautifully told
than this, as given IN Mrs Nor
tou's. own inimitable. way. Her
audience-sat spelibound through
out the entire rehearsal:
Mrs. S. r. Dulin, Jr., wa: u
guest of the club. .'
A luncheon consisting of sever
al courses was daintily served at
the conclusion of the program.
The bee., 1911-03-28

Mrs James L. Mason, of Pitts
burg, Penn, who has been the
guess of friends anu relatives in
darlington and Madisonville for
several days, left Friday for her
home.
I Mrs. Rootz, OF Darlington is in
Morganfield the guest. .of her
daughter Mrs. Ernest Eastwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Montgomery
aud daughter Miss Katherine are
The evening world., 1911-09-22
CITY CHARTER
GOES TO SENATE
WITH OBJECTION
Travis Protests Against Favor
able Report and Definite
Action Waits.

ALBANY, Sept. 22.-The New York
city Charter was reported favorably to
tho Senate to-day by Senator Cullen,
Chairman of tho Senate cities Com
nittee. Senator Travis OF brooklyn i'm
mediately objected to the reception of
the report on the ground that no
quorum Of the committee had passed
upon II and that II was improper to
vote on such matters by proxy.
He consented, however. to the present
reception OF the report subject to what
ever action the Senate might take on
Wednesday. when a full attendance 10
expected.
The charter Is in It's final form,
Senate Cullen said. we expect &c
pass it. The veto power and the Munlc.
ipal Civil Service provision have beer
eliminated and now It is in a form
that should suit. II the opponents OF
the Charter now make further objec-
tions IT shows that they are ~inslnoere.''
The evening world., 1911-09-22
STEEL, SUPPORTED
AT TAKES
"A 2-POINT RAISE.

LONDON. Sept. 22.-Upon the officisl
close Of the Stock Exchange to-day the
brokers crowded the street and ami
mated dealings. principally for wall
street accounts. lifted prices Of Amerl-
can securities. United States Steel rose
points above the official close. Union
Pacific 1913. Canadian Pacific "a and
the rest of the list improved in a
lesser degree with a buoyant general
tone.
During the official hours the market
was most erratic. An attack on United
States Steel inaugurated In Wall street
was continued at the opening of the
Stock Exchange here and American
Steel securities were thrown out In big
punches. both for New York and Con-
tinental accounts. Steel common slump
ed 8 points and other stocks weakened
In sympathy,
The evening world., 1911-09-22
PICTURE OF w
MAN As MRS. DUMoNT.

The superintendent OF the Gains
borough Studios said further that ne
recognized the photograph Of the young
wonan as Q Mrs. Dumont Of New Or
leans who had frequently called on
Barrett while he lived In the studios.
At the Adrian the photograph was also
recognized az Barrett and the woman
from whom he and his wife had engaged
rooms said:
Yes: that Is George Barrett. He is
OF a very fine Virginia family. His
father was a wealthy Norfolk merchant.
lie died two years ago. leaving a CON
siderable property. Mr.. Barrett Is |,
prominent member Of the First Church
Of Christ. Scientist. ! understood he
was IA reader there.
While Mr.. Barrett and his wife were
mere. they quarrelled constantly. They
moved to the home OF friends on West
Ninetieth street and while there,
understand, Mrs. Barrett left him and
went back to Boston. l have seen this
other young woman who appears In
the photograph and can say positively
She 10 not Mrs. Barrett"
Mr.. Buckham, the architect. said 10
an Evening World reporter that he has
known George Barrett for some time
and that he had rented him his apar.,
ment.
He recently lost about so, 900 in q
real estate DEAL said Mr.. Buokham
He went into a big thing. expecting I,
make a fortune. hut he was squeeze,
out and lost everything he put into It..
A. o. Probst of No. 90 Beav street
clerk of the Nrst Church OF Christ
Scientist. said; The des ,rlption of IN,
man In the West Side Court answer,
to a dot the description OF George Bar
rstt formerly connected with GU
church. | say formerly because fou.
weeks ago I received a letter from Mr.
Barrett In which he resigned as a mem
Der OF u church. lie stated in hi
letter that he Was going to leave New
York city.
\ man giving his name as Marcel
Clodio, who refused 10 give his address
but who had the general aspect OF Al
artist. went to the West Side Cour
jail and asked to see smith" Ate
a whispered conversation Clodio pro
duced $50 cash bail. which was &C
cepted. Both men declined to max
any statement IN response to question
asked by Jay Finn, clerk at the court,
The evening world., 1911-09-22
SAYS
HAS
NOT BEEN

BRETON WOODS, y. H., Sept. 22.-
Attorney-General Wickersham this af-
ernoon authorized the following state
ment:
NO arrangements for the dissolution
Of the Steel Trust have been made. or,
so far as I am aware. proposed to the
Department of Justice
The evening world., 1911-09-22
DENIES STRIKING PhOTO0.
RAPHER WITH CANE.

Barrett was making u passionate plea
to be released upon the second charge.
Judge" he cried, when | left the
courtroom with my wife We went along
Fifty-fourth street Ny wife was cry
ing and nervous She hid her face in
aer handkerchief when she saw those
kodak men and begged me not 10 allow
them TO photograph her.
For Gods sake she said. don't let
them lake a picture. len ruin me with
ny family. Judge, IL that photograph
mad been taken II would have ruined
her with her family. so ! dropped her
arm and hit out at the man with the
camera. ! did o strike him"
Assistant District-Attorney Sullivan
who has taken up the second assault
The evening world., 1911-09-22
oLiCEMAN CATCHES HIM AS
HE GETS INTO TAXI.

Half a hundred men were trailing him
az he darted up Eighth avenue lie
sought to engage "A taxicab. but the
shouts OF the crowd behind frightened
the chauffeurs and they refused to
pick HIM up, He ran to the corner Of
Fifty-seventh street and jumped into
a waiting cab. A policeman jumped
out at this point and dragged him from
the cab.
The photographer arrived, cut and
bleeding. and made u charge OF assault.
Barrett was taken back to the West
Forty seventh street station. On the
a he began TO wake up to his pre-
dicament and to plead with the photo
grapher. He offered TO pay damages
for the assault, The photographer
wouldn't listen to him and the complaint
was entered In the blotter of the station
house. Meanwhile tho young woman
a vanished.
The most remarkabl i feature Of the
second assault was that the companion
photographer OF the man assaulted
had snapped a picture OF the assault.
AS soon as he got this picture he
rushed II down TO his office, developed
the plate and made a print. Then he
rushed back to the West Side Court
with the print. arriving a few minutes
aft The young Virginian had been
lined M for his SECOND arraignment.
The evening world., 1911-09-22

case. stepped up and offered the photo.
graph OF the assault.
This will show" said the prosecu.
tor. whether he struck -he complain
ant or not" h photograph showed
the photographer sprawllng back from
the vicious attack Of the enraged South.
ernsr.
Yes, that photograph Is enough said
Magistrate McQuade. This Is a clear
case Of assault. I will hold the pris-
one' in 500 bail for trial in Special
Sessions"
When the Judgment was rendered the
prisoner stuck stubbornly to tho nrst
fictitious Identity ne had established and
he was entered on the record as Edgai
II. Smith OF Des Moines. Ia. He wAs
not able TO furnish bond and the after
noon was well along before n on,
appeared 90 OFFER bail for him.
A hint Of tho prisoners identity hat
hrt been obtained from . man who wit,
nessed the assault on the photographer
That mans name is Barrett" sail
the ~bystander. "and ne used to live a
the GainsborouGh Studios"
Thereupon photographs of the pris
oner and OF his woman companion wer,
taken to the apartment house. The pho.
tograph OF the man was instantly recog
nised a. George II. Barrett. a youns
Virginian who had lived in the studio.
for a year and q half.
This man Barrett" said the superin
tesdent. rented a Furnished apartment
from c. w. Buckham, a well known
architect of No. SN Fifth avenue. IL,
was married In his apartment here to
Miss Gibson OF Boston. This othe
photograph IL not a likeness of Mrs
Barrett. II doesn't look anything Xix,
her. The real Mrs, Barrett is "A wonai
aristocratic looking, The couple lief
here and moved to the Adrian"
The evening world., 1911-09-22
LOST, FOUND AMI REWARDS.

If PAWN rlCkLT tor small blue enamsleL
watch with Sadie" In diamonds and diamond
and pearl ring are returned at once, no questions
will he asked. otherwise there viii lie trouble. as
the person who took the articles il. known.
dark pup SIX nonth, old, spotted
all over body; lost THURSDAY vicinity Ocean
ave, and Avenue NJ. Flathu.h. suitable reward
for return. OF any information who has him.
phone 9N3 J. Nathnsh. Rroohlyn.