davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12
HOMES ROBBED BY
 A YOUNG STRANGER

Monday forenoon, c. Hess, IT,, the sheepman, who with his fam lily have been in town during the week, received word that his house at his ranch. between Pine Top and Heber, about AS miles southwest of HoIbrook, and that of his neighbor. John Blevins, had been entered into and rob- bed of various articles.
 MT. Hess immediately notified Sheriff Woods and together they started from Holbrook for the scene of the robbery. On arriv- ing there after an examination found that the thief had stolen from the Hess house two suits of clothes, shoes, underwear. a pair of field glasses, a Colts six shooter, a $10 gold piece and a soc. silver coin. At the Blevins home four gold rings, several unmounted opals and Miss Lila BIevins' watch were found miss ing. Suspicion pointed to young man named Elmer Cathcard a stranger who had recently come into the Deighborhood claiming  to be a cowboy. When first ap- preached, Cathcard strongly de- nied being the culprit. but after a course of questioning by Sheriff Woods, the young fellow broke down and confessed, taking the sheriff to a near by wash where he had cached the plunder. All the stolen property, estimated worth about $180. was recovered except the $1O gold piece and 50c. piece, but Sheriff Woods is confident that he will recover these too. The boy was taken before Justice of the Peace Jos. Fish, at Woodruff, and was by him committed to jail for hear ing.
 Sheriff Woods is entitled to some credit for the expeditions manner in which he performed hls duty in this case. He left here at noon Monday and return ed about 8 o'clock in the evening with his man and landed him in the county jail.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12

his horseless carriage to Tom Tanner so Tom could haul him. self a load of wood.
 J. D. Childers 6 Son are en- gagged in kalsomining the walls in the Forest office. \
 Lumberman A. A. Wynne is now in the field making the ex- animation of the proposed sale area of Lakeside and Pinetop in the Sitgreaves Forest.
 w. T. Tanner and family vis- ited in St. Joe last Saturday, re- turning home Tuesday. They stopped oyer at Holbrook Mon day night with Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Tanners mother.
 Orwyn P. Veach. of Grand Junction, Colorado, reported tor duty as clerk Tn the Forest Su- pervisor's office Monday. MT. Veach came here from Salt Lake City, where he has recently been in the employ of the Salt Lake Route.
 Mrs. Sarah A. Gale, wife of James Gale. of Duncan. Arizona. is confined to her bed from blood poisoning in her foot, which will necessitate amputation. Four of her sons, William, Jay. Milo and John Gale, came in Wednesday morning to be with their mother when the operation is performed. They made the trip of 245 miles in 9 hours in a Ford car.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12
WinsIOw Woman Mails
 Another Poisoned Candy

A telegram dated Richmond, California, June 6. gives the fol- lowing particulars concerning a poisoning case in which former Winslow residents are involved:
 Less than twenty-four hours after her arrest here, Mrs. Geor- gie Burke Simmons, of Winslow, Arizona, confessed she had mail ed box of poisoned candy to Mrs. William H. Dagg and her two daughters at San Diego. about month ago. Mrs. Dagg's home is in WinsIow. Several months ago she went with her daughters to San Diego. and is said to have declared that Mrs. Simmons had been responsible for her divorce a few years be- fore. Mrs. Simmons was taken to Los Angeles tonight.
 The candy was received by Mrs. Dagg and tasted by her daughters. They were made violently i'll. A chemist exam ined it, and declared a couple of pieces would be sufficient to cause death.
 After her arrest. Mrs. Sim mons steadfastly denied her guilt. She spent the night in sobs and hysteria, and was very closely watched to prevent the possibility of suicide. Mrs. Sim mons begged not to be taken to Los Angeles. pleading that her husband and two daughters were there, and she could not bare to face them.
 /" I do not know why 1 did it. lnless it was for revenge, she said. This Mrs. Dagg claimed was responsible for her separa- ion from her husband, and had ,alked about me to people in Ninslow until l couldn t stand it my longer. ''
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12
SNOWFLAKE

J. D. Childers lost a valuable mare Sunday by death.
 R. w. Fish hauled a load of wood one day this week. It looks as though he ought to loan
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12

LOST. North of Holbrook. one Jersey COW and calf, two year lings. one Durham heifer. Re ward to finder.
 Je12tf w. H. LARSON.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12
Snrtrty

One of the pleasures of tn,
 week was the big barbecue giver
 by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Lar
 son at the ranch, about six miles
 north of town to a number o1
 young folks Monday evening. The guests went out from town in autos, carriages and hay racks, to the number of nearly fifty. On arriving at the hospitable ranch each guest was cordially received by the host and hostess. assisted by Miss Elsle Ander- son and Miss Edna Anderson. Music was provided and dancing in the open air was much en- joyed on the bare ground. A number of games were played and some good singing also ad- ded to the pleasure of the eyen- ing. About 12 o'clock the main event was pulled off. and every one enjoyed the delicious barbe- cued meat, beans, bread, butter, pickles, coffee. cocoa, ginger bread and apple sauce.
 Mrs. Charles Perkins enter tained Thursday afternoon with auction bridge in honor of Mrs. Delmcre Dean Crabb. Af- ter an enjoyable session with the cards, Mrs. Perkins served a dainty and delicious lunch, which was amply appreciated by those present.
 Mrs. Jesse Crosby entertained the Friday club at her home last week. The time passed swiftly with it's complement of work and conversation. At four-thirty. Mrs. Crosby served lunch to the assembled ladies. who dld full justice thereto. the cooling adding greatly to the pleasure of the afternoon.
 Misses Paulyne and Maud Sanders add Miss Alberta Hen nlngs, of Pinto. are visiting in the city this week, the guests of Mrs, L. c. Henning.
 Mrs. w. F. Purcell and two daughters who have been visit ng with MT. and Mrs. M. A. Newsom, left for their summer nome in the White Mountains ast Monday. Doc. Lennon. of l
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12

Mrs. w. F. Purcell and two daughters who have been visit ing with MT. and Mrs. M. A. Newsom, left for their summer home in the White Mountains last Monday. Doc. Lennon, of the St. Johns garage came down for them.
The Holbrook news., 1914-06-12

Misses Paulyne and Maud Sanders add Miss Alberta Hen- nlngs, of Pinto. are visiting in the city this week. the guests of Mrs. L. c. Henning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
CARDS BLOW IN THE
EIGHTH; PIRATES WIN
st. Louis Plays Good Ball Till Near
Close of Game, When Magee
Drops Fly.

ST. LOUIS, April 16.-The Cardi-
nails exploded in the eight inning
Wednesday and the Pirates annexed
the second game of the season, 5 to l.
Up to the fatal round Sallee pitched
great bail. but he cracked when Magee
made two-bagger muff of Konetchy's
fly. Viox sacrificed, while Mitchell
walked. Gibson singled. Cooper
walked and Dolan booted Carey's easy
grounder, the mixture giving three
runs Cooper had the Cardinals fool
ed all the way, stopping them with
six hits. Cruise made three sensa-
tional catches of line drives, each
with one and two out.
Pittsburgh ...010 600 031-5 9 1
St. Louis 1000 100 000-1 3
Cooper and Gibson; Sallee, Hooper
and Wingo and Snyder. Umpires-
Rigler and EmSlie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
SPRING PRACTICE
STOPPED BY FIRE
Football Men at Notre Dame
Were to Start Grind YeSter-
day-KaIamazoo Team Here
For Tilt This Afternoon.

Athletics at Notre Dame came near
receiving a severe setback Wednesday
afternoon, when fire broke out be-
meath the floor of the dressing rooms
in the gymnasium while some of the
varsity men were making ready for
baseball practice. Prompt work by
kept the blaze well in check till the
chief two hOsecarts, a chemical and
o truck from South Bend reached the
University The firemen ripped up
part of the floor and soon extinguish
ed the blaze.
The dressing rooms quickly filled
with smoke. but after the fire was put
out. the varsity baseball and track
men were able TO get TO their lockers
for their suits. Spring football prac
tice, which was to have begun yester-
day, was called off because of the
II ouble caused by the fire. The grid
iron candidates will probably have to
postpone their initial workout till the
first part of next week. A baseball
game is booked for this afternoon
and as the regular quarterly eXamina-
tions are to take place Friday and
Saturday, no football work will likely
be done till Monday
The fire did not prevent the track
men from having their first real out
door practice yesterday. Many of the
men have taken advantage of the few
good days during the last two weeks to
work outside. but there has rarely
been more than three or four in Car
tier field in an afternoon. Over ten of
the varsity track athletes reported to
Captain Henehan in order to timber
up for the steady grind that will soon
begin
Notre Dame was to take on West
Side Normal from Kalamazoo, this af-
ternOon at $3.50 in the first baseball
game since the Michigan tilt on Mon
day. Harper sent his players through a
practice game which ended with the
regulars on the long end of a six to
three count Fitzgerald and Kenny
were the battery for the first team,
while Sheehan and Boland worked
for the second string. Chief" Mey-
ers was rot out for practice yesterday
but he was to start at short in today's
fray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
SOX BEST MAPS
IN THE SEVENTH
Collins Single, Bodies SaCri-
flee and BiaCkburne'S Single
Send Over Winning Run in
Game With Cleveland.

CHICAGO. April Is. The Waite
SoN won Wednesdays game rcou
Cleveland an the seventh inning. when
with the score tied. Collins singled.
Bodie sacrificed and Collins scored on
BlaCkburue's single
The SoX made Their FIRST run iG rhe
opening round when Weaver -.n-Isd
went 20 second on Lords ont and sCor-
ed on Collins single 20 deep center.
The Maps got their lone tally .a the
sixth. Johnson singled, took second
on Turner's sacrifice. advanced 80
third on JaCks1n's single and scored
between double play when Lljo.e
FLED oGt 20 Bodie Cicotte pitched
great ban So did Steen. but he was
relieved by Gregg after the sevents.
Cleveland .....00O col OO0-I
Chicago loo 000 1865
Steen, Gregg and O'Neil; Cicotte and
Schalk. Umpires--Chin and Saeri-
dan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
LOCALS WILL PLAY
WITH NILES SUNDAY
Tieman. Corners, Claffey and COfTey
To Help in Game With
Kalamazoo.

When Kalamazoo comes 10 Niles
Sunday TO play an exhibition pre-sea-
son anne. they will find that the lit
tie city has prepared itself TO go out
and take the big end of the count.
They have secured the services of four
local men, all of whom are old leag-
uers, to help them down the Kazooz.
and fans are expecting real ball
game.
Heine Tieman. Of Rockford. H.. Joe
Claffey. who manages the Mishawaka
Wooden team in the Factory league,
Buck Corners, a first sacker who has
also appeared for the past season or
Sc in the uniform OF the Rockford ag-
gregation. and Ed Coffey. former cen
ter fielder of the Greenstockings, all
will play with the Niles bunch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
TWO CLOSE GAMES
ARE STAGED AT Y. NJ.
First Baptist Wins by Two Points.
While First Presbyterian Wins
BY Point.

Two fast games of basketball were
played az the Y. NJ. c. A. last night
when the Firs, Baptist defeated Trim
ity Pres bNteTian five by i 10 Is
count and the MiZpah Evangelicals
were defeated by the First Presby-
terians 30 20 10. Both games were
exciting from start 10 finish, each
team giving the other a tight tussle.
r. o'DOnnell was the individual
star OF the first game though he was
materialN assisted in some classy
teamwork by Toy, the other forward.
Bucher starred in the second game.
hitting the baskets for a total OF
seven cages. r. Engdahl was the
mainstay OF the Mizpah offense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
FORSTER CHAMP
ATHLETE At !. N.
Scores Sixt' Points in Three
Track Observation-Disclosures
Series of Events Fails to De-
VeIOp the Sensational.

Herbert Forster with a count Of
90 points, far Outclassed the rest of
the athletes at the Y. NJ c. A. in the
three track meets held to decide the
champion athlete of the association.
The last of the series was held last
night and Forster made a total of
. points. Sylvanus was second in
last nights events with a total of IL
points. r. Shanefield was third with
nine.
In the three standing broad jumps
SylVanuS made a distance of 20 feet
and IL inches. 1t was perhaps the
only event in which a good showing
was made. In the pole vault the best
record attained was seven feet and
II inches, which was made by For
ster.
The three leaders of the series of
three meets were Forster. 90; r..
Shanefeld. 25; ID. Shanefield, 16
The latter was not entered in the
events of last night.
Summary.
$50 yard run-Forster. first: Mold
er. second; Croker, third. Time,
2:3O 2-5.
Two mile run-Molder. first; Meal
pine, second; Crocker, third. Time,
1926 Is
Shot put--C. Witt. first; Forster.
second; \. Witt. third. Distance. 81
feet IL 1-2 inches
Three standing jUmps-Sylvanus,
first; r, Shanefield, second: Kings
ley. third. Distance, % feet 1-2
inches.
Pole vault-Forster. first: Sylvanus,
second: HershenOw, Kingsley and Ell
bel tied for third. Height. feet II
inches.
Hitch kick-Forster, first; Kings
ley. second: Sylvanus, third. Height
Z feet ncheS
Spring board high jump-Sylvanus.
first: r. Shanefield. second: Hershe-
now. third. Height. feet inches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
LOCAL PUGILIST TO
FIGHT THE WINNER
Lew Pop Gets Chance TO Show His
Worth at Grand Rapids
OH April 90

Lew Pop. the local featherweight
pugilist, will he matched with the
winner of the peLOOp- Hoffman go at
Grand Rapids which will take place
some time this week. The bout viii
be staged in Grand Rapids probably
on April %. the two boys Weighing
in at 12S pounds.
If Lew whips the winner Of the
first bout he Will be matched with
Jimmy Brady of Chicago. The match
Will be the feature of a card TO be
held early i'm May
Pop started training for his first
bout Tuesday night and will train
consistently until the night of the
match. He is at a loss for good spar
ring partners and will give any one
who wishes a round with the gloves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
AQUATIC TEAM PICKED
Five Men VIII Represent Local Y. VI.
c. y. at Charlottesville.

Dana Shanafeld. Paul Macdonald.
Harry Seims. +. COttrell and l..
Shanefield are the five athletes that
Will represent the local Y. NJ. (. y.
at the state aquatic meet to be held
at the Y. NJ. g A. at Charlottesville
Friday night The FIVE men were
selected by Physical Director Miller
only after the SeVeTest trials in the
tank in the local gymnasium.
The aquatic meet IS to be held in
connection with the conference OF the
Employed Officers of the state y NJ.
g. A. The closing session Will be
held on Friday night and will be fol-
lowed by the quatic events
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
SENATORS HELD TO
ONE RUN BY BOSTON
Foster Entitled TO a ShUtOut. But His
Teammates Boot Two in
the Second

B OSTON, Tpril Is. - The Senators
were defeated to 1 by the Red SOx
Wednesday in the second game of the
series. George Foster held Grifiths
men to three scattered hits and
wouldn't have been scored upon. but
for two errors by his teammates in
the second inning. The Carrigans
scored their first run i. the second
on singles by Lewis and Yerkes and
put over another tally in the sixth on
safeties by Engle. speaker and Gard
ner
Washington O10 600 OOO-f i
Boston .....010 col O0@-2 3
Ayers and Henry; Foster. Shaw and
Thomas. Umpires-Dineen and Con-
molly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
SCHORR'S WORK
BRIGHT FEATURE
IN RAPIDS CAME
Smiths Blenders Get Eleven to
One Defeat When His For
mer Employees Get to Porter
in First Two For Ten Runs.
Special to The News-Times.

Special 20 The NeWs-Ilmes.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April Is.
one bad inning tells the story Of
the downfall OF Ed Smiths Blenders
here Wednesday afternoon by "A score
Of 1 1 TO one. The South Bend young
sters went completely up in the air
and before they could be pulled to-
gether eight Black Sox had regis
tered at the home station. But for
the unfortunate spasm the game was
interesting and some cOrking good
plays were dished up for the fans.
Two double plays one "A piece. fea
tured the fielding and two doubles
and a triple by Grimes Steil and
Tydeman, respective OF the Black SON
took down clOuting honOrs. A single
by Grimes, Tydeman's triple and
singles BY Schmick and Hughes tell
the story of the first brace Of runs for
the locals
Six hits, one an extra sacker. and
three errors tell how the SOx amassed
their wad Of tallies in the second
frame. There was nothing doing in
the third session but in the next
frame Grodick was given "A base on
balls. stole second. took third on
SchmicK's out. Nee TO Humbracht.
and came home on Hughes hit TO
center. SchOrr went in 10 start the
sixth and there was nothing doing
from then on
The lone tally for the visitors came
N eighth when Tegtemeyer first up
walked. He took second on Mee'S
drive TO third and came in when
PhiliOn lined one 10 right Nee and
DOl~n We're cut off fhe sacks in this
frame By "A double when the later hit
10 Hughes. LayGen and Pearson,
given their releases Saturday by
Grand Rapids, appeared IN the South
PEND Huaur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
HOT LINERS


Why worry il the dogs of war
Are whining TO be freed
Why fret about our new canal
And graft and trusts and greed
why Try 10 dope out in your mind
II Hdrry Kendall Thaw,
VIII win glorious victory
or CiTCumNent The law:
Lay off. lay by such cares as these.
And others that perpleX;
With three big leagues TO follow up
We have enough 10 VeX us.
j. Puvius opened his season yester-
day and it was a large and juicy sue
cess.
The baseball magnates are not run
ming true TO form. They failed to
start n single new lawsuit yesterday.
However. President Gilmore OF the
Federals says that he is planning To
bring $4,000 worth of damage suits
within the next few days
Question-Why is Rube Marquard's
pitching like a lady dancing the tango
Answer-Well because the curves
can easily be detected. Chat is. ac-
cording 10 the way Rube pitched his
first game)
Dispatches say that a Thermometer
IN the Boston American league grand
stand yesterday registered five degrees
above freezing. What else would one
expect in Boston?
Football practice has been COM
menced at Cornell and judging from
last seasons showing It is not a mite
too early.
OF all sad words of tongue or pen
The saddest are these: we lost again"
But other words that give us pain.
Are these: mo game because of rain"
Jack Johnson threatens To come
back for retrial OF his case in the
Chicago courts, but il he is the Sene-
gam bian fox that some folks think he
is, he will recOllect that the coming
back process is often attended by dis
aster.
James Stanley. aged 50. has entered
. Marathon race TO be run in New
York city in May Now what does Doc
Osler know about that2
This is the life" chuckle the Fed
eraI league hackers as they recall the
direful predictions of the organized
baseball magnates.
That March lion seems to have got
ten mixed up in his dates
The White Sox are now leading the
American league, but two victories
don't make a pennant winner. II YOU
doubt this ask the manager Of any
other team in the league.
Pmvius and Huerta are both in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
WHITE SOX JUNIORS EASY
school Team ANXIOUS TO
Hear From Other schools.

easy time yesterday on the hospital
field in defeating the White SoX jun
Tors by a score OF Il TO o. MiScher
and Paulin and Dennan was the bat
terry for the winners. while Propft
and Stoney worked for the losers.
Games are wanted 10y the Assump-
ton school With any school team in
South Send or Mishawaka The
team Is especially anxious 10 hear
from the Linden and Franklin school
teams. For games call Manager
Thornton, Bell phone 1886.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
SYLVIA FAILS TO SPEAK
Dresden Officials Call a Halt to Pro-
posed Suffraget Meetings.

DRESDEN. April 16.-The authori-
ties Wednesday refused 10 allow
Sylvia Pankhurst. the famous English
militant suffraEet TO lecture here be-
cause she had been convicted several
times ~ the British courts. Miss
parllhurst had planned 90 deliver
number Of lectures in behalf Of women
suffrage on the continent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
TWO GAMES ARE STAGED
BTcdemuS Wins and Loses i'm Pocket
Billiard Contest.

Two exciting games were pulled in
the pool tournament at the Bredemus
pool parlOrs last night when Brede-
mus as starter defeated Stueckle by
100 to IS count. BredemuS then
tackled Erhardt but lost by the same
score as In the previous game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
DEFEAT STARS.

The Slick Field Sluggers defeated
the South Bend Stars baseball team
Wednesday afternoon with d score Of
Is 10 three on the Slugger club
grounds. The batteries were: Slug
gers. Nolan and Marchant; Stars, LUd-
ingtOn and Forbes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
PLAY OFF TIE

To play oft the tie that exists on
the VOlley Ball league o. the y N
q. A, the Business Mems team and
the Office Men will clash at the Y. VI.
9. 4. gymnasium tonight. The TWO
teams have each lost eight games and
won ten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

New k-Philadelphia, rain.
Brooklyn Boston, rain.
Cincinnati-ChicagO, wet grounds.
Pittsburgh, ); st. Louis. /.
American League.
Chicago, 2: Cleveland, l.
Boston, 2; Washington, 1.
St. Louis-Detroit, rain.
New York Philadelphia. rain.
American Association.
Louisville, Z; Columbus. ,.
Indianapolis. 3; Cleveland. >.
Kansas City. 3; Minneapolis, 4.
Milwaukee, 3; st. Paul, 0.
Federal League.
Buffalo Baltimore, rain.
BrOoklyn-Pittsbu rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
FINAL SERIES TO START
Ncddo Gets Chance by Defeating
UIIery 100 To 81.

Neddo defeated Ulery 100 10 "a in
the last game in the third series in
the pocket billiard tournament at
Golden Mann'S pool parlOTs Wednes-
day night. The fourth series which is
the final one will start Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

ARLINGTON, y. Mrs Thomas
Brown, SO. a wealthy widow. has been
sued for $500 for alleged alienation
of the affections OF Robert Brown, a
, 3-year-old husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
National League.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
FEDERAL.
Chicago at Kansas City. clear.
Indianapolis at st. Louis. clear.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, rain.
Buffalo at Baltimore. cloudy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

Runs - Tegtemeyer: Crimes. .:
Tydeman. .: Grodick, >; Schmick;
Hughes; Steil; Eek. ?. Two base hits
Grimes; Steil Three base hits
Tydeman. Stolen bases-Dolan:
Tydeman. .: Grodick, .: Eek
Double Tegtemeyer TO Thomas
10 Humbracht: Hughes 10 Steil to
Schmick. Base on balls-Off Porter
B: off Crowley. > Left on bases
south Bend, 6: Grand Rapids. -
Hit by pitched ball-Schmick by
SchOrr: Porter by Miller Hits-off
Porter. Is in innings: off Schorr. ?:
off Miller. i'm innings; off Crowley.
&. Struck out-by SchOrr. 3: by
'rOwley. .. I'mpire-Jones