davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15
ROOSEVELT CALM WHEN SHOT
SAVES ASSAILANTFROM CROWD;
KEEPS ENGAGEMENT TO SPEAK

MILWAUKEE. Oct 15--As he was leaving his
hotel for the Auditorium last night, Colonel Iheo-
dore Roosevelt shot by man thought to be a
fanatic.
The great progressive stood for moment In his
automobile his left hand cutching his right breast
and waved back the crowd that shouted lynch him.
lynch him. then calmly nodded farewell ana ae-
parted for the Auditorium where he delivered his
speech.
It was manuscript of the speech which he car
ried inside his coat that saved the life of the former
president. ragged bullet hole through the folded
paper shows how narrow was his escape
Albert H. Martin, one of Roosevelt's secretaries
grabbed the wouldbe assassin't arm as he was ann
ing the revolver for a second shot.
After an hours quizzing by detectives the man
who fired the near-fatal bullet said his name was
John schrank, formerly saloon proprietor at a'o
East 10th street, New York.
Search of the woud-be assassns pockets dis
closed note written by himself which purports TO
be an affidavit concerning revelations" seen in a
dream. He states in the dream he saw William
Mckinley standing in the garb of monk pointing
to Roosevelt and saying, "Ths is my murderer.
Avenge my death.'
At the Auditorium when Roosevelt opened his
speech he said he did not ''care rap about the
shooting. "It is not enough to discourage Bull
Moose he said.
colonels body With his clothing soaked with blood
his whole nervous and physical makeup profoundly
shocked the former president held himself i'll hand,
his first thought being to save his would-be slayer
from mob violence
Don't hurt him, " Roosevelt shouted. Bring this
man to me-"
Schrank was turned over to the police, and except
for severe choking administered by Colonel Cecil
Lyon of Texas, Roosevelt's friend, he escaped in
jury.
Colonel Roosevelt arrived in Milwaukee at p m.
yesterday and dined at the Gilpatrck hotel. After
wards he was escorted to automobile by Henry
Cochems, Philip Roosevelt, cousin of the former
president Elbert Martin and Colonel Cecil Lyon.
Contrary to the usual custom, the colonel was al
lowed to enter the machine first. Then the others
followed. Roosevelt was standing in the tonneau
when the shot was fired. The colonel swayed back
and forth for fraction of minute, then quickly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15
Makes His Speech.

Despite the entreties of his
friends, the colonel ordered the
chauffeur to proceed to the AUDI
torium where he insisted on
speaking. Cochems introduced
the former president, advising the
crowd that the colonel's wound
was not serious. AS the former
chief executive, pale but deter
mined, rose to speak, Philip
Roosevelt, a cousin of the colonel,
was visibly excited.
stop, please, Theodore he
begged.
Roosevelt's jaw set.
81 won't STOP" he shouted.
."I'll deliver this speech or die in
the attempt"
Then the colonel plunged into
a sixty minute attack on Cover
nor Woodrow Wilson, Senator La
Toilette and the platforms of the
old parties. In closing his ad-
dress. Roosevelt begged his hear
ers to join him in general
movement for more kindness,
more charity and more generos-
ity to bring nearer the day of So
cial and Industrial justice.
Goes to Hospital.
Following his speech, which
was one of the most telling of his
Middle Western trip, Colonel
Roosevelt walked to the operating
room of the emergency hospital.
DR.. Joseph Bloodgood of Balti-
more, DR.. Terrell, the colonel's q
physician, and DR.. s. F .Soren-
SON of Racine, Wis, were waiting
with an X-ray machine.
Laughing and joking. the form
er president lay down on the op-
Grating table. The examination
showed that a 3S caliber bullet
had lodged in the wall OF the
right chest Immediately below the
tenth rib. 1t seemed inadvisable,
however. to probe for the bullet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15

until the colonel could reach Chi
cago. After the examination the
colonel retired to his private car,
shaved himself and went to bed.
He was soon sound asleep.
Thinks of Wife.
When he arrived at the hospital
Roosevelt's first thought was for
Mrs. Roosevelt. He dictated a
message, telling her that his con-
dition was excellent.
kilograms of sympathy and
congratulation over his escape
from death, poured in 'on the
wounded man today.
Burt Miller of Cleveland tele-
graphed:
You have been wounded in
the same battle for human rights
in which William Mckinley, my
uncle, lost his life. May you live
to carry forward the righteous
war;"
johnson Sends Message.
Hiram w. Johnson, governor Of
California and Roosevelt's run
ming mate on the progressive ma
tional ticket, wired as follows:
"All rejoice at your Provident
escape. May God be with you
always as tonight"
Secretary of the Interior Wal
ter L. Fisher telegraphed from
the Yosemite National park, Cal
ifornia, his Empathy and condol-
ence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15
|SLANDEROUS PUBLICATIONS
!. TO BLAME SAYS ROOSEVELT

at all. / give you my word / do
not care rap about being shot
not a rap. l have had a good
many experiences in my time and
this Is only one of them. What
/ do care forSis my country l
wish I We're able to impress on
our people the duty to feel strong
ly, but to speak truthfully of their
opponents. say now l have
never said on the stump one wore
against any opponent that
would OF defend in the library
| have said nothing that | could
not substantiate and nothing !
ought not to have said"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(Iy United Press Leased WireO
CHICAGO Oct. 15.-Physicians n
Roosevelt at Mercy hospital
following bulletin;
There is
wall but the bullet struck wound
not probed The where the
inch to the right and inch below the
bullet
Colonel Rooseves pulse this respiration
20 NO the bullet
time Colonel Rooseves condition hopeful,
important as to demand absolute for number of
JOHN b. MURPHY,
ARTHUR BEVON,
"R. G. SAYLE,
"SCURRY
Attending PHYSICIANS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15
PAULHAMUs SPEAKS
FOR PROGRESSIVES

w. H. Paulhamus was the prin-
cipal speaker at lively progress
sive meeting at Valhalla hall last
night. Paulhamus declared he
was for the progressive ticket
from top to bottom. He declared
conditions were such that the peo-
pie demand change from the old
regime represented by the repub-
lican and democratic parties.
Paulhamus will speak again to-
night at Klang's hall, and tomor-
row night at Spanaway. He Will
devote his time the rest of the
campaign to the progressive
& ticket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15
TAFT SENDS
A WIRELESS
TO COLONEL
tBy United Press Lensed Wirc.)

{By United Press Leased Wirc.)
ABOARD THE YACHT MAY
FLOWER, New York Harbor, via
wireless, Oct. 15.-President Taft
today sent a wireless message to
Colonel Roosevelt, expressing his
deepest sympathy. The message
said:
81 am greatly shocked to hear
of this outrageous and deplorable
assault upon you. l earnestly
hope and pray that your recovery
will be speedy and without suf-
fering."
In a wireless message to Mrs.
Roosevelt the president said:
81 wish to extend my heartfelt
sympathy to you in your present
distress. 1 earnestly hope and
pray that you, your family and
the colonel may be promptly re-
lieved of all suspense by the news
that all danger is past"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15

Rooseevlt's injury is serious enough to keep him
off the road for the remainder of the campaign.
This was the announcement made here shortly
after 10 o'clock today by the surgeons at Mercy
hospital who to probe for the bullet later in
the day.
When the colonel is able to leave Chicago, it was
announced he will go direct to Oyster Bay to stay
there until he is completely recovered The sur
geons told Roosevelt that he must remain quiet for
several weeks in order to insure complete recovery
To this he reluctantly agreed.
Colonel Roosevelt was taken into the operating
room at 80 o'clock, where he was examined by DR..
John B. Murphy and DR.. A. j. Ochsner. Later DR..
Murphy issued the following statement:
'We have located the exact course of the bullet
and have definitely determined that it did not touch
vital spot Colonel Roosevelt s life is in no dan
ger"
Later bulletin that Colonel Roosevelt would be
unable to make further campaign speeches, was re-
vised to say that, if he sufficiently at Oys
ter Bay, he may return to New York to address
meeting in Madison Square Garden about October
26
The Rev. Edward Bateman, an army chaplain and
personal FRIEND the first person Colonel Roose-
welt asked for today. The colonel ate hearty
breakfast OF bacon, eggs, toast and tea.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.---The special train bearing
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who was shot by a
crank in Milwaukee last night arrived here at $3.50
o'clock this morning. The train was placed on
siding, the colonel sleeping until oclock when he
was awakened and taken to Mercy hospital. He
reached there at 6:15 o'clock, accompanied by his
cousin, Philip Roosevelt, Secretary McGrath and
several physicians.
The surgeons in consultation, prepara-
tory to performing operation for the removal of
the bullet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15
recovered himself.
Colonel Quiets Crowd.


Colonel Quiets Crowd.
Hundreds of excited men stand
ing near shouted: Lynch him!
Let's string him up!"
Colonel Roosevelt raised his
hand for silence. All save Cecil
Lyon. who pressed down hard on
Schrank's windpipe until his
eyes bulged. turned to the form
er president. Roosevelt called
Lyon by name, shouting:
Don't do that! Let the fellow
alonei"
The colonel then admonished
the crowd not to resort to vio-
lence, but to let the law take its
course.
Lyon, Cochems, Martin and
Captain A. o. Girard. a former
Rough Rider, then rushed the
prisoner to a hotel kitchen, where
he was held until the police ar
rived
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15

Theodore Roosevelt, ex-
president. most noted Ameri-
can and most popular states,
man of modern times, will be
81 years old October 81.
Three presidents, Lincoln,
Garfield and Mckinley, have
fallen victims to the bullets
Of assassins, but Roosevelt
Is the first ex-president to be
attacked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15

HIS PHYSICIANS FEAR TO PROBE FOR
BULLET FIRED BY WOULD-BE ASSASSIN

Pre- INaedW WMe0
patient the
% from beore artprobng rthebune
in
% a. mndh speraG
tn the entr
of former S
Afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15
LATEST BULLETINS

CHICAGO 1o'cock this afternoon his physi
Grams issued statement that ColoOseyelt
his pulse OF and his respiration normal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Satis-
fed with the reassuring message
received from her husband last
night regarding his condition,
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife Of
the progressive candidate for
president, who was shot by a
crank in Milwaukee, was still
asleep at the residence of j. West
Roosevelt here at $3.50 o'clock
this mornihng. When Mrs.
Roosevelt was awakened and told
that the colonel was to be oper-
ated on in Chicago this morning
she demanded full details and
then announced she might leave
for Chicago at once.
Mrs. Roosevelt dressed and hur-
ried to progressive headquarters
here, where she expected to COM
plete her plans for the day.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.--Colonel
Roosevelt at the hospital this
morning remarked that, "It would
take a lead of larger cahber than
that to hurt progressive. 1t
would take Howitzer to kill a
bull moose. Didn't you know
that?"
Roosevelt insisted that he was
feeling fine, saying:
81 will be out in "a hours cam
paigning again If they will let me
have my way. i feel great and
could deliver speech right now
If the doctors would let me get
up"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15

deavoring to convince her that
her husband is not in danger. De-
spite his efforts, Mrs. Roosevelt's
nerves are unstrung.
Asked whether she was fn con-
dition to go to Chicago, DIR. LAM
bert said:
ANY woman Is always in con-
dltion to make any trip, once she
makes up her mind to go. MrS.
Roosevelt will not decide about
going to her husbands bedside
until she learns the details of the
operation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15
Message to Mrs. Roosevelt.

Message to Mrs. Roosevelt.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-At the re-
quest of Colonel Roosevelt the
following message was sent to
Mrs. Roosevelt, in New York,
shortly before noon today:
Respiratory movement good;,
pulse normal and bullet in safe
place. The patient is not expec-
torating blood"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15

DR. a lot of interesting news
briefly and accurately told see
page 9. You'll find IL there IL
it happens, and You won't have
to hunt for IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15

,ST everybody reads the Times
because it's different. Some
thing for everybody in its
pages every night. For instance
try the jokes on page 4 today.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
FIVE MEN SHOT IN FIGHT
BETWEEN COAL MINERS
Pitched Battle Occurs Near st.
Louis-Two Victims
May Die

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 10.-Five
men were shot and seriously wound
ed in pitched battle between two
factions OF coal miners at Bend,
Ills, near here, today. Two OF the
wounded men are said to be dying.
About 500 men took part in the fight
and betwee n75 and 100 shots were
exchanged.
The mine where the fight occurred
is owned by the Superior Coal Co.
The towns of Benld and Gillespie are
only about two miles apart and re-
ports from Gillespie declare that
further trouble Is anticipated.
For several days there has been
talk among the men about returning
TO work. When they started this
morning a throng OF women and chill
dren followed them, but they fed
when the fighting started and none
was hurt.
The battle started with the throw
ing OF stones, but soon reviewers
were drawn and bullets flew thick
for about five minutes
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11

with the Erie. and aided in negotia-
tons TO sell coal piles 10 the Lehigh.
lie said Archibald was negotiating In
both instances while he had cases az
iecting the railroads before him await
ing decision.
That Archibald telephoned General
Manager Warner, OF the Lehigh road,
using his influence to induce the-road
TO pay $4,000 more for some coal
land at Hillsdale, Pa, than the com
pany's figures, was asserted by Will
liams.
A hint OF conspiracy against
Judge Archibald was also brought out.
Williams admitted his expenses for a
trip to Washington last February TO
inform against Archibald were paid by
William p. Boland. of Scranton, who
refused TO discount Archbald's note.
Boland arrived today TO testify against
Archibald
The committee today issued sub
penas for William p Boland. of Scran-
ton, Pa, president of the Marion Coal
Co., and his brother, c. @. Boland, also
OF that city, The Boland brothers turn
ed down a note by Archibald for $500.
They are star witnesses, named by
Archibald as his prosecutors"
A secret session of the committee
delayed the hearing for an hour Be-
hind closed doors the course OF the
inquiry was considered and the papers
submitted by President Taft read over
again.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
DIGGER STANLEY WANTS
TO COME BACK TO GAME

NEW YORK. May 10.-"Digger'
Stanley, bantam champion OF Great
Britain and France, who was recent
ly outpointed by frankie Burns OF
Jersey city, and Tommy OToole, OF
Philadelphia, wants to come back.
His ambition ia to knock out Johnny
CouloD. of Chicago, bantam cham
plon OF the world, and Stanley's man
ager says he'll give Coulon every
reasonable inducement to get the
boys together in the ring.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
MARRIAGES.

Herman Miller, 80; Helen L. Heinrich
Charles NJ Slements, 26, Rochester
". Y; Anna NJ. Olsen. 22, Detroit
Walter Pirhonen, "a; Ellen Sayolain-
en-. 80.
Thomas Jasinor. 20; Elizabeth Gee
byk. 20.
Thomas olszinski. 20; Stella Petllcka
10.
Jacob Stirneman. 80, Amelia Denert
20
CasImir Burda "a; Mary Koczumba
20.
Peter Swastek, %; Mary szewczyk
20.
William Manville. 40; Elizabeth Mel
Ion, 40,
Frank Guziejewski, "a. Detroit
Frances d. Gardzinsky. 23. Hamtramck
Frederick Klein. 20: Emma Wendt, 81
Paul Fabian 81; Sail Samolowna, 20.
Domenico Coppola. &c; Florinda Di-
ciacca, 81.
Joseph Holody, "a; Helen Sonia, Is.
Joseph Kauffmann "a Rosa Nahs II.
Hugo Rocrtmann, 20; Margaret
John woif. 90. springwelis; Minnie
Sylvester. 20. Dearborn.
John Shanalsky. 2l; Alexandra
IS.
Arthur w Ault "a: Marie Richard.
J, GARFIELD Warner. 20; Pearl Bun
nell, "a.
Joseph Pusz 20, Katherzyna sczy-
gal, 10.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
A. wylie. 221 Baldwin; ]. Niemasz,
s32 Lyman; r. HEY, 921 Vinewood
F Navoc. 731 Riopelle; F. Schroeder,
551 Alexandrine; w. Moffat, Woman $
hospital: c. Watson. 1891 Grand blvd
r Jenkin. sS5 Farnsworth; V. Stasin-
ska, 1857 Campbell; A. Biesiada. 252
Thirty-third. NJ Czapski. 191 Plumer;
p. Chioasik, loo Jos. Campaui +. Hanc-
zarick 1915 Jos. Campau; =. Nartas'
665 Ferry.
BOYS.
C Joerin. 1928 McDougall; S. Burr
cycki, 72l Willis; +. Muszakowski, 617
Kirby: A. Bieniada. 252 Thirty third; T.
Karwoski. 5S5 Frederick; p. Patyk,
S25 Riopelle; F. Blazyiwski, 513 Alex
nndrine: +. Bahuke, 531 McDougall; X.
Schweitzer, 963 Fisher; y. Walsh. 3li
Willis: s. Rosenberg, 2S4 Rowena l..
Parrott. so Hobart; ii. McCrea, 401
Second: w Waters, $50 Grand River:
w. Bullock, Providence hospital; j.
Spanish, 779 Dubois; w. Close, Gal Nc
Clellan.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
Ordinance No. 4o1.


AN ORDINANCE TO amend Sections
and OF an ordinance entitled AN
Ordinance TO ~rgulate the milk sup
ply or the City OF Detroit" approved
July IS, 1904, as amended
. 1t is hereby ordained by the People
Of the City OF Detroit.
Section /. That Sections / and OF
an ordinance entitled IAN ordinance to
regulate the milk supply OF the city OF
Detroit" approved July 10. 1904 as
amended. be and the same are hereby
amended TO read as follows:
Section l. No person. partnership
or corporation shall engage In the sale,
, delivery or distribution OF milk or Of
fer the same for sale In the City OF
Detroit without having first obtained a
license therefor from the Mayor OF said
city. Such license shall be issued only
in the name OF the owner or owners OF
vehicles restaurants or stores and a
separate license shall be required for
each vehicle. restaurant or store. They
shall for the purpose OF this ordinance
he conclusive evidence OF ownership OF
ouch business and they shall not be
either sold. assigned or transferred.
Each license shall contain serial
number with the name. residence and
place OF business OF the licensee. Each
llcensee before engaging In the sale OF
milk shall cause his name and license
to be legibly and conspicuously posted
In his place OF business and on each
outer side OF all vehicles used by him
In the conveyance and sale OF milk.
Application for "A milk license shall be
made to the Detroit Board OF Health
on blank to be furnished by said
Board Such application shall give names
OF all persons from whom applicant Is
purchasing or receiving milk, their
residence and postofhce address, and
such other detailed information as to
the condition OF their cows. premises
and methods as the Board OF Health
may require. The application shall
contain an agreement with the Board
Of Health, that the Milk Inspectors
of said board shall have the right TO
inspect the cows, premises and meth
DDS OF said producers, and to take
samples OF the milk for analysis: and
further each applicant must further
agree TO conform TO the dairy reguIa-
tons OF the Detroit Board OF Health.
Section 8. The sum OF two dollars
shall be charged for each wagon IL
cense so granted and the sum OF one
dollar shall be charged for each store
or restaurant license so granted
license Is granted. 1t shall be the duty
OF the City Treasurer TO turn into the
Public Health Fund OF said city all
moneys so received for the licensing
Of persons engaged in the distribution
and sale OF milk. such moneys 10 be
used by said Board In the enforce
ment and carrying out OF the provis-
ions OF the ordinance.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take inn
mediate effect.
Approved May Z, 1912
VIM. b. THOMPSON,
Mayor.
Attest: CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
(905) City Clerk.
(Ofhcial papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
Classified Cent
Rates. i a Word
IL charged. 10 a

line.
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than Ice with cash: lsc IL
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all classi-
Mcations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meetings Notices
Births, Deaths. Cards of Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimun charge, zoe
for rs words or less. over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc; loc
per line. counts six words TO the
line).
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
AID. pat" O'BRIEN is
HAILED TO POLICE COURT

Alderman pat" O'Brien, Of the
Tenth ward, was made one OF three
defendants In a saloon case in JUS
tice STEMS court, Friday, when Pa
trolman Schlamp. the complainant
expressed some doubt as 70 who really
is the proprietor OF the saloon, and
10 be on the safe side. brought in
-O'Brien, Michael Machowski and
Anthony Faber
The saloon. whose ownership Will
be thrashed out May II, is situated
at No. $50 Otis-st., and was kept
open on Sunday. April %. the officer
alleges.
The three defendants pleaded not
guilty when arraigned before Justice
Stein, and were released on their
personal recognizances.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
NELSON LITTLE, VETERAN
LAKE CAPTAIN, DEAD

PORT HURON, Mich, May TO-
reath came to Capt. Nelson Little,
aged 70 years, at his home in this
city today. He had been in poor
health for some time.
he was one of Port Huron's oldest
captains, having retired from active
marine service about 10 years ago.
He began his sailing career when
about IL years of age. His marine
service on the great lakes constitutes
a period OF 35 years. He is survived
by widow.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-11
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Detroit, May 10, 1912.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
MEDINA STONE FOR CIRCLES
AND CURLING.

Sealed proposals Will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works Detroit Mich. until Thursday,
May le 1912 at 10 o'clock a. m, stand
ard time. at which time and place they
Will be opened for furnishing and de-
livering Z o. b. cars Detroit, 5000 lin
cal feet 5-inch undressed stone. In g.
foot 6-inch to 4-foot lengths; 5000 lin
cal feet 6-inch undressed stone In g.
foot az -inch lengths and upwards OF
No I quality. suitable for making cir
cles Also 1000 lineal feet more or
less. straight Medina curb, length 3
H. inch upward, TO be equally divided
between the city's Eastern and West
ern yards, delivered on city sidings. as
above.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid a certified check in the sum OF
S2bCO payable TO the order OF the De-
partment OF Public Works.
Which sum will be forfeited to the
department in case the bidder refuses
Ct neglects TO enter into contract with
I'm five days after the acceptance OF
Lis or their tender. Contracts TO be
subject TO the approval OF the Com
mon Council. The bidder whose tender
IA accepted will be required TO furnish
with his contract an approved surety
company bond 20 the City OF Detroit
IN the full estimated amount OF the
contract.
Checks and proposals TO be placed In
No bid will be accepted from any
person or firm who II In arrears or
default to the City OF Detroit.
The Department Of Public Works ex.
pressly reserves the right TO reject any
or all proposals.
(41ss) J. ]. HAARER
(sOe) Commissioner.