davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
AN INCIDENT OF GETTYSBURG
Bg MAnY ELLA MoHENEa noorEs. Jalg. Ialg.

When Lieutenant Lawrence went to
lunch
There gathered round him quite bunch.
At the conclusion of their meal
They had secret TO reveal.
! Honceforth shelter. no more TO roam.
He must rest in the old soldiers home.
Now he was cheerful sunny and bright.
Could hardly express his thanks Alright.
The lieutenant is a wonderful man."
said he.
But for him what would become OF
megn
Though H.. his tears fell as the morning
Ills life assumed a roseate hue
lie Thought no more Of his forty mile
From Harrisburg out to the camp.
He turned TO the officer by his side.
His sad lite's story to conhde.
| "My life has not the happiest been
/ have no relatives, no close friend.
Many times | have had no place 10 rest:
Lost papers destroyed every nope IN my
breast
am seventy eight. born in NIiddletown,
Pa.
a few more thangs l would like to say.
enlisted in sisty-one' the war broke
served a year in New York ana round
about
Life was struggle. did find.
Whenever way ] was inclined
As my health was not the hest.
The army | must leave, and rest.
! was IN the soldiers home in DAYTON
for awhile.
Then at Washington Hospital some time
! did beguie
Since then have been without home.
About the country / have roamed alone.
People are not kind TO an old man. YOU
know,
When he is poor and hcip;ess and no
, where TO go.
When OF the great reunion I heard
My heart within me was deeply stirred.
hadn't much money. Just little sum
But | wanted awfully bad to come.
With the Grand Army was out OF
touch,
But I wanted to come so very much.
Saturday dawncd. it was very fair.
For the few pence had map lay there
The first day the sun was terribly hot.
! was giving out. but knew it not.
Sunday night wearied lay
In barn among the hay.
would rest. then hobhle twenty feet.
But my journey | must complete.
When ! ended my weary tramp
| could scarcely reach the camp"
n squire Nluoo. pi hnckmansNilc. Pa,
said he had known Elopold Wolf fo
many day.
u While I write, about me is the Fourtl
Of July.
And this is the question am askin.
why
Could not less be spent in noise and fu
While greater deeds might well be don,
Give the soldiers transportation free.
Help along eood works. much that
not. could be.
10 Transport tho poets Just rs we'll.
Then better stories they can ien.
Like soldiers honorod when they al
e. deal
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
IE-DELA-. .6ARZA.J JR.

WASHINGTON. Aug. % - Elm
meterius de la Cara. Jr. is the man
who represents Huerta in the United
States Il was he who met President
Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan
before the President sent John Lind
10 Mexico City TO confer with Huerta
personally. De la Cara attempted to
accomplish in Washington on behalf
of Huerta what Lind was sent TO
the Mexican capital to accomplish for
President Wilson.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
STEVENS ONE BOSS
THAT ALL LOVE

Albert kugeins. Of Philadelphia, de-
livered an interesting lecture last even.
ing before the Arden Single Tax Club.
His subject was Functions of Govern
ment' Air. kuggins referred to Frank
Stevens as the Boss of Arden. To
know him is to love him" the speaker
said. Following the lecture there were
several fiveminute debates participated
in By Dr. =. p. Moore and Arthur An.
drew-. IN the open theatre tomurrow
evening the Players ,biild will present
-Ju|us Caesar
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
ann STlRrS ROYS, FIGHr.

Several white and one colored
nevsbcy engaged IN a brawl last
evening az Sixth and Market streets.
The trouble arose after the colored
by ann unced that he was about to
ear a live crab. The white boy was
opposed 70 cannibalsm in Whining
ton and the fight followed.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22
LEAGUE At RECEPTION.

The informal reception given to
the members Of the Democratic Lea
que, by it's officers last evening was
"A pleasant affair. There we're several
orchestras and a real Scottish bag
piper. Following the entertainment
"a snapper lunch was served.
Evening journal., 1913-08-22

Unfurl your facs and raise them high,
Honor soldiers who had TO die.
At Gettysburg from far ana near
Many meet again this year.
Where war wagcd fifty years ago
Came the blue and the gray. faces agiow.
One who longed TO Join the rcst
Felt the yeaming IN his breast.
OF transportation he knew not,
Therefore he conceived a plat
10 meet mis- brethren at the camp
= en- though he became a tramp.
A soldier OF fifty years ago,
A veteran of the war, ! trow.
Three days along the road he sped.
Trusting the country folk 'or bread.
Learning his mission, they cnccred his
way,
Spread the best that in tncr iorder lay.
Gladly gave him shelter for the night.
Hoping thereby TO make his journey
bright
.sAs he tramped on day By day
Ohfrt9 fex pence in his pocket lay.
When the tented city he had found.
Exhausted he sank upon the ground.
Almost youthful the next day.
Iii, sorrows seemed TO pass away.
AN day long in Joy he basked,
What more happiness could be asked
Thnn TO meet with hundreds dear.
Comrades not seen for many a year.
But disaster came again.
Frantic almost became his brain.
He Ind wandered from his cot.
Left his coat and knew Il not.
Papers long which he had cherished,
Now be knew that they had perishcd
Happy through the day he went.
At nightfall could not find bis tent.
He tottered. fell and blanlness came,
Til the morning light again.
Then fortune spread her wings. you see
Through Lieutenant Lawrence. Com
pany B.
"a bashful. retiring old man. thought
ne
"He can hardly support himself, 1 see"
A Southern gentleman. courteous, true.
Knowing what was best To DO.
With very gentle mien.
Called a physician on the scene.
They both we're interested now.
The coat TO find they both did VOW
But the search was an in vain.
They could not find the cot again.
Il hoped you would" he falterinu said
"An honorable discharge, my paper
read.
Through them had wished 20 obtain
Transportation home again.
4 cherished hope it was 10 me
Through them pension some time I
see"
Now tears ran down each furrowe
check.
His heart was full. he could not speak
The officer and physician, ashamed {
show
Their tears were falling, feignod to 90
"Don't worry, Daddy the physical
said
'Now rest yourself upon your reu.
Well get your transportation home
On well pay your way, it will be I
loan"
Quiet and child-ike in his belief.
he knew through them would come 7
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-18
Better than Spanking

Spanking will not cure children
of wetting the bed, because it is
not a habit but a dangerous dis.
ease. The CHI. Rowan Drug Co.,
Dept. 1456, Chicago, H., have
discovered 2 strictly harmless
remedy for this distressing dis
ease and to makeknown its merits
they will send a Soc package Sc
curely wrapped and prepaid Alb
solutely Free to any reader of
The Condor Globe This remedy
also cures frequent desire to uri-
nate and Inability to control urine
during the night or day in old or
young. The C. H. Rowan Drug
Go. is an Old Reliable House,
write to them today for the free
medicine. Cure the afflicted mem
bers of your family, then tell your
neighbors and friends about this
remedy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-18
APoLooIzEY Oh, ONION EATER
NEvERf

'Tis now spring onions da appear
! Upon the bill Of fare
And Excuse me: ate onIoEsP'
II heard upon the air.
But when msn drink rye whisky
DO they beg 10 be excussd7
II you should speak OF their fragrance
They'd cry they we're abused.
Just go tell some beer sucker
That he smells like n skunk
And ''Whackr his fnt will swing around
Upon your head kerpiunk-
30 here. you onion eater.
Don't you apologize
AZ n to eat spring onions
IL something 10 despiss.
Just you fill Up with onions
And turn your full breath loose
Though beer spells rulnation.
The onion has its use
II dislnfects the man inside
Who puts the onions down.
And then his breath goes everywhere
And dIsinfects the town.
c. M. BARNITz-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-18
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE

BEGINS its forty fifth school year
SEPTEmBER 10. 1878.
DEGREE COURSES in many phasesof
AGRICULTURE. ENGINEERING. HOME
ECONOMICS. MINING. FORESTRY. CON-
MERGE. PHARMACY.
TWo-YEAR COURSES in AeHlcuL-
TuRE. HOME ECONOMICS. MECHANIC
ARTS. FORESTRY. COMMERCE. PHARMACY
TEACHERS COURSES in manual
training, agriculture, domestic science
and art.
MUSIC, including piano, string, band
instruments and voice culture.
A BEAUTIFUL BOOKLET entitled
"THE ENRICHMENT OF RURAL LIFE"
and CATALOGUE will be mailed free
on application.
Address H. N. TENSAsT, Registrar,
ew-7-l5 toa9 Corvallis, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-18
HOME COURSE
IN SCIENTIFIC
AGRICULTURE
EIGHTH ARTIcLE-POUL-
TRY MANAGEMENT. "
BY A. ARTHUR BELL. Assistant Animal
fusbandman. Bureau Of Animal Id
dustry. United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture.

"H HE safest way for those who
are about 20 make their 1rst
attempt at poultry raising Is 70
start In small way with u
few fowls and learn the business thor
oughly before making large invest
ments. Mistakes will be made and
many difficult problems will be pre-
sented for solution before Guccess In
any large measure will be attained.
As soon as II IL found TO be a paying
investment more capital may be put
into the plant
Another good plan for the beginner
who wishes TO learn the art OF poultry
keeping is TO secure position with
some successful poultry 'man. One or
two years Of work on large. practical
plant will be found n great help.
When TO begin is not very important.
but the fall OF the year is a good time.
for then stock can be purchased for
less money than at any other season.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-07-18
DEPENDABLE CHICK FEED FOR.
MULAs,

Yes It pays to mix and grind your
own feeds and especially that chick
feed whoSe fineness makes II 80 easy
to cover up aduIteration.
You know what you put In your
own. you grind II a size to suit your.
self. always have It fresh and it's
cheaper.
good hand mill costs but S.. and II
can also be used to break gravel and
oyster shells The following formulas
are dependable:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
DR.. LAURO MULLER
STARTS ON TRIP
WESTWARD
After Stopping a Day Each in.
Omaha and Denver Brazil
ian Minister Goes to San
Francisco for Visit,

ley hnRhiho JOURNAL SPECIAL AAhhtb NiHtl
Vi Chicago, June 22.Tho brazilian
minister Of foreign affairs Or. Lauro
Muller, spent an active day here to-
day ana left tonight for san Francis
co. Several changes In the plans Of
tho South American guest were an-
nounccd before his departure for the
west AZ l0;f5 =, m. Instead ~ go
Ing direct to San Francisco Dr. Null
Ter and his party Will spend tomorrow
n Omaha and a stop of one day will
he made in Denver After spending
several days IN San Francisco, the
party will return 90 New York by the
southern route. stopping nt ST. Louis.
Wisconsin's production of iron ore
and It's methods OF handling that pro-
duetion was explained to Or. Muller
today by Professor Charles r. Van
tTlsc. president Of the University Of
Wisconsin. After attending the Paul
ist Fathers church, pr. Muller met q
representation Of coffee roastcrs TO
discuss means of arriving NJ better re-
ations between coffee planters and
distributors. possihle outcome Of
the meeting, II was said, would be the
establishment of bureau of infor-
nation to the trade here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
FIFTY INJURED IN
" RECk CAUSED
BY BAD RAILS
Excursion Train Ditched and
Many People Shaken Up
Considerably But None Il
Believed, Are Hurt Fatally


Rochester, n. " June 22- Fury
persons were injured, some Of them
seriously. whom Il pennsylyania rail-
road excursion train was dcraiied near
Sterling station this morning The
train was filled with cNcurionists
bound for Rock city, Bradford and
Olean, Pa.
while the train was running at
about forty miles an hour three Of
the i've coachcs left the track, rolling
down an embanhnent As II rounded
Ia curve, the smoking car left the
tracks. followed by all but two rear
coaches. TIE locomotive also remain
ed on tho track. breaking away from
tho train after dragging the coaches
about 900 feet
Physicians and nurses were rushed
to the scene from Rochester and oth-
cr nearby towns and the most serious
ly injured were hurried to hospitals
at sonyea and this cits.
Practically an the injured We're res-
idents OF this city. 1t Is not believed
any of them are fatally hurt Il was
paid that District Attorney Frank X
Cook was refused permission 80 ok
anime the wreck when he arrived at
the scene. Railroad officials had
thrown Gordon Of employees about It
and MI Cook could not Get within
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty ~ Them In Albuquerque, ana
Good Reason For IL.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After Years OF hackachc suffering.
DAYS OF misery, nights OF unrcst
The distress Of urinary troubles,
When SHE finds freedom.
Many readers viii profit hy The fol-
lowing.
Mrs. y. Adair, Si7 s. Edlth St. AL
huqucrqOe. n. Mex, says' 1.-Two and
half years ago used Doans kid
ncy pills and was 80 pleened with
tae benefit obtained that | was glad
to publicly recommend them. In giv-
ing this second statement Il Is my sie-
sire 10 show that | value this REM
edy as highly a. ever. | had such
severe pains across my loins ana he
tween my shoulders that ! was great
" Inconvenience IN getting around.
Tho contents Of one box OF noans
kidney rma relieved me so greatly
that | could not DO otherwise than
praise them
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster Milhutn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remrmncr the name Doan's--
ana take no other
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
COOLER WEATHER
RELIEVES CINCINNATI

Cincinnati june 2a.--only the dfop
in the temperature today prevented
actual sufforlug as . result ot the
strike 81 the drivers helpers and cnel'
necm eI lee manufacturing plants
Roth sides held conferences today hut
no evidence of concessions was
ltrthcoming,
The city officials sucoocdod IN get
ting IN several carloads Of iec from
nearby cities which relieved The dam
ger that threatened tho infants. it
was distributed ou rhysirlans orders.
The renoru public tadaN went wtth-
ont fee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23

to A. E. a-,oo
bate Clerk he''''
tApplicd statement Al N9a3Aoo
COST CONDEMNATION.
X, d fl2f6
Compensation commissioners tf b. Sehwentker. A. w
Hayden A. Ilesher) tteo
a.
Trjelol kipp
iIipolcta Monoy 2aoo
Herald tprintngl 4hbo
a. Walker uayelle and fractional lotl and
~.
Total Expenses Condemnation "a ppled statement AD s2so7o
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23

ton. New Bedford, Mass, says 81 had
a terrible pain across MY hack, with
a burning and aoaldlng feeling | took
Foley kidney Pills as ndVised, with
results certain and sure. The pain and
burning feeling left me, I felt toned
up ana mVigotated. I am glad 10 rec-
ommona Folcv kidney pils" They
are tonic In action. quick in results.
!. II. O'Ricly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23

twenty feet OF the nearest car.
Mr. cook snid ne hAd every rca.
son 60 believe that bad ties Nere re-
sponslnle for the wreck After the
district attorney had returned home.
a messenger brought him word that
the railroad men were going 60 burn
the tics for hundred Yards on both
sides Of the wreck Mr Cook, ac-
companied by sheriff ACond, rushed
back 10 the spot in an automobile.
They found that the ties had hecn
thrown together m au adjoining uoid,
Wt a railroad man said this WAS done
% eot them ont 81 the way Shcrlff
Aeond demanded that the Officials re-
train from burning amy ties or cars
District Attorney Cook hns request
"a the public service commission ie
conduct an immediate Investigation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
ONE PARTY WILL 40 ron CAPT.
oco1TS Ooov.

While one party. the purely CONNER
oiai one. goes over to. Duroan. In Natal.
smother. headed by the sturdy Capt.
Hansen. will take . little run down to
IT, Antarctic continent and recover
Capt. SCOTS body from it, shroud Of
eternal SHOWS.
But upon the Natal expedition the
hopes and fears Of tho stockholders Are
chiefly centred. For from Durham.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
TR|OOFF TOSEEK
SUNKEN TREASURE
Of OLD DOM PAUL
Heads of Expedition Leave to
Hunt Gold-Laden Ship in
Indian Ocean.

Oh. the Ripping. golden tinkiing Of
Dom Paul kruger's hidden gold!
Treasure trove! Treasure trove !"
sing the trucks Of the train that to-day
pulled oct Of Grand Central station car
ryiag the Adventures Of tho Dorothea
African Expedition on the frst lap Of
their long hike down to where two and
Q half millions Of the eanny Poer's pelf
lie On . coral reef beneath the green.
sreasy waves Of the Indian Ocean.
Two millions and Q half Of VIRGIN
sold In bars slowed In cans OF pre-
sefved-very much preserved-fruit.
Ito In the hold Of the wrecked Doro.
thee. and the only three men In all
this world who know just how to get
II ere those who took the train at the
Grand Central for San Francisco to-.
day. They are August. Dc Casteilsne
Seymore. commander OF the expedi-
ton: Capt Thomas Burrstte. veteran
Of many battles with the see, and VIA
d!mir Hansen. doughty Norssman and
sailor Of many ships.
II 10 . syndicate OF twenty these three
represent-an international syndicate
according to Commander Seymors.
Stockholders will share In the red gold
according to their hoidinGs. but with
the three lie the secret OF Dom
Pauis treasure. md they ea-ry a. ex.
penso money the stockholders' subscrip.
lions. From San Francisco they take
ship TO Christoherch. New Zealand. and
there the expedition intends to divide IT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
II 10 THE SECOND EXPEDITION
FOR TRGASUNG.

But tho Dorothca ran OH reef be-
tween Delaxoa hay and Durham and
only one man escaped. That man Bur
rcttc and I discovered. after ne had
suffered unparalleled hardships. and We
Got his secret from hlm. Together we
organised an expedition at the cost Of
$1,000 and sailed for the location OF the
recf whsrs the Dorothea jay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01

the eSpeditionsry ship will sail north
and east TO a honey ridge Of coral.
midway between Deiagoa Bay and Dur
ban. There lies the wreck Of the
Dorothea and there the good red gold
Of . Boer President.
Harken to the tale Of Commander
August de Castellane Seymore. as he
told IL to-day. Just before he took the
train for the West and the Port Of
Adventure:
Twas when old Paul realized the
Beers were beaten and the Engiish
were already hammering on the gates
Of Pretoria that the sly old fox pre-.
pared 10 ship to n South American port
ali OF his trcasure--and some that
wasn't his. Secretly re ordered the
gold packed In fruit cans. and these
were sealed and Grated and consigned
TO Buenos Ayres.
How the secret Of the gold shipmen.
leaked out ! do not care 10 tell, but
suffice u 20 say that when the old
steamer Dorothea sailed from Deiagoa
bay she had two and . half millions In
bullion In her hold and her captain
knew II.
-----.-..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
BOY AGED FIVE
(. HAS THE OFFER


Would change Tor S,UtOOIO?
Master Henry Barclay Perry. aged s. has been offered
Ia, bath-takng amount Personally. he doesn't two
pns what his name IS
He had fine time this morning First his mother took
him in the the court house where. in big high
nom he saw a soemn-ooking in queer flowing gown
silk that looked something like womans dress, sitting
q a high bench
He tired OF this so a friend Of the family took him for
sn in the machine They wound up at moving picture
.ow Ateward they had kind OF ice sundae.
hen they back the house arriving there at
Master Henry couldn't understand why his pretty
nu,hef's eyes red from weeping -
r g, the 't.aset q the story you mus, go hack to 1907
Barclay wealthy married Philadelphia
Within year marriage. Henry
% p & G IN M seattle on May s 1910 Mrs ssoemsser secured
t from her husband on ne soanas q dsseon ana m
,.e $4,000 maintenance fund for the care
o. 1910 Mrs Shoemaker married. pr Rics,rd "
rn adoption for the boy and his changed TO
his he months old
BIT he asking hroash counsel mat the adoption S annud
whyi Because the boys pa'srnsI grandfather proud
:sry s.lno ob,eur,y determined to nav. descend
rar In VAL He Is 81. His health Is
$ hi. son ps.l,ooloa ire eosr, through 'o'-.F
10 %.a + New yors setting forh ina, 4sors
ss 10 pledge. nj. syaarod
M n4,ns today before iuss. waite. " Ere French %
s ss r 'as' aas pb TODD sao ,o Or and Mrs Perry
Todd has married again and
q TIE 9 n honeymoon
and today She said
that DR. Perry and
adoption and the change OF and
undputed control
10 when he would be IS Then bis father
tell him his side OF the would be willing
Il % That proposition rejected
his father lie Is
Or whom he loves Is not his
would
able and sefreinnt and want my son 70
BE- equally able and seifreliaut
Here into the witness voice as she went
ca
.s % wan. him to grow Up in ldl.c... spending
he is old enough to choose
for ant II he the OF Shoe
Shoemaker millions shall not
H. y
~sU. $ my boy The court gave him 20 me His
father he loves him Ne has not shown H. love
him, and I shown a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
KINCSCOME
TO WEDDING
OFPRINCESS

BERLIN. May 20 Although
Kaiser William. King George and
Gar Nicholas are freely frateruiz.
Ing here. nothiog resembling for.
NAL conference Of the rulers OF
national policies has ye, been held.
II g. generally believed. however.
thar the three munnrcha are freely
exchanging their views on Euro.
p~nu politics. and u Is felt thu mat.
rlage OF the Princess Victoria
Louise. daughter % tho kaiser. aud
Prince Ernest ~ Cumberland may
yet go down IN history as tho event
which marked an era OF better re-.
lAtions between Germany. England
aud Russia
While the nonarchs are hohnob-
hing. preparations for the nup,ial
event are constantly being pushed
The capital Il KAY a. ever In lis
history. the hotels are jAmmcd
with visitors and every plaza IN
tho city 10 alive with sightseeing
notablca. from all over Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
TWO KILLED ON
TORPEDO BOAT

SAN DIEGO. May PR, c.
Smith. engine oller. and n. S.
Brock, chief maehinist mate,
were killed and Alma Miller,
oller, was fatally Injured today
when a cylinder head blew out
Of the port engine aboard the
United States torpedo boat
destroyer Stewart. 20 miles off
San Diego.
The Stewart was cruising
around outside the harbor, max
Ing one OF the regular tests,
when the explosion occurred.
The warship Immediately made
for port. The two bodies were
sent TO the morpue. and Miller
was taken TO the Agnew Sari-
tariun1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
WOULD YOU CHANGE NAMES FOR $4,000, 600?
my, MY! BUT HOW WOMEN
DO BREAK into THE NEWS!

WASHINGTON, 23.-Miss Marian OF
I'm
according wi
Ethel The will take
under beautiful woodley
BERLIN May 23-ernest rlsmsnn lad OF IS. found
hanged
how
arrest
that the boy murdered by her lover. burglar
price kindness to By beneass
o a a en-
poye here today The identity OF Mrs KambS fairy godmoher
stated a
widow who mnered by Mrs Kamb while she lay ndless
a local hospital
ROME. 2ssome mystery wedding
performed without
Italian the
church refused ofcate the in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-23
Police Arrest
Sassy Bulldog

After standing off two police Of
ficers who were trying to arrest his
master for being drunk, "A half-breed
pug and bulldog belonging TO Jack
Ransom. 60 IL under arrest here
today.
The police were forced 10 call n
third officer TO manage the dog, but
Il followed tho patrol wagon TO the
city Jail and raised such a racket
that II was finally locked mp In the
same cell with Ransom.