davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-23
[. & n. TINE TABLE

North Bound, Local
Knoxville 100 q. m 1855 p. m.
BEREA 1:07 p. m. 1852 .. m
Cincinnati $50 p. m. 7:%5 .. m
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $3.50 q. m. S:lb p. m.
BEREA 1894 p. m. 1888 .. m.
Knoxville 700 p. m. $3.50 .. m.
Express Train
No. 33 will stop to take on passen-
gers for Knoxville and points beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati 500 q. m.
BEREA 1855 a. m.
No. 32 will stop at Berea to take
on passengers for Cincinnati, o., and
points beyond.
North Bound
BEREA 4:45 p. m.
Cincinnati $3.50 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-23

lf you want TO know what a live
meeting is like. get into the Chris
tian Endeavor service. II is some
thing like a rapid fire engagement.
only you must come early II you
want a seat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-23

The topic for the mid-week meet
ing this week is The Privilege Of
Fellowship" In the absence OF the
pastor. the meeting will be led by
Professor Robertson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-23

The choir under Professor Rigby
Is furnishing delightful music. and
is helping TO make the service very
enjoyable.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-23
BRICK & EVANS

Nearly all of the Fire Insurance
Companies have withdrawn from
the state, but Breck CO Evans
have some Old Strong Companies
that will furnish Any Kind Of In
surance you want.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-04-23
OCC'S STUDIO
\ SPEAKING LIKENESS

The oft heard comment That picture
looks as though II would almost speak
finds justification in the products OF our
gallery.
Over Berea Bank and Trust Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26
POLICE MATRON
VISITS SCHOOL
Mrs. Rose Salisbury Returns
From St. Charles With
Glowing Report.

Mrs. Rose Salisbury, Moline police
matron, returned TO this city today fol-
lowing an inspection trip TO the St
Charles school for Maynard boys, and
gives an enthusiastic report of the
work which is being done at the insti-
tuition. She brings with her a copy
of a monthly publication written, is
sued and printed by apprentices in the
printing department at the school, and
II is indeed an excellent paper. consid-
ering the conditions under which II is
published. II contains number of in
teresting articles, each issue pertain
ing TO the various departments and
written by boys who act as news gath
erers from the department. Instruc-
tors and social workers at the school
also furnish articles, and there are
Etories and anecdotes by young au-
thors at the institution. Some 600
boys are now attending the school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26
BILLY SULLIVAN WILL
UMPIRE CONTEST HERE

Billy Sullivan. celebrated catcher Of
the Chicago American league team,
has accepted an invitation 10 umpire
a post-season- game, 10 be played in
the Moline Factory Baseball league.
providing the results OF next Satur-
days games leave the Marseilles and
yelies tied for first place. This game
will be for the pennant and IT IS
thought that an enormous crowd will
attend
II the pennant is decided next Satur-
day and there is no tie for the bag,
the winners Of the bunting Will meet
an all-star nine selected from the 9TH
CT teams. In either case Billy Sullivan
will umpire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26
THIEF IS Fooled
BY GENESEO MAN
Burglars Secure Valuables at
Emil Onta Home
Worth SIS.

Burglars have been operating in
Geneseo for the past week. according
to reports received in this city today.
and have entered two places, the Emil
Onts home in the east end and the
Zimmerman furniture store. In the
former place they managed to get away
with jeweIry and other articles, the
to;a! value of which viii reach about
So.
~ the Zimmerman store. however,
one -obbcr WAS foiled. RE managed TO
break the window and get inside, but
NT ZimHe-IGa~ AID IN employe were
in &c rear cad. unknown TO the
wou.G-Lc th.cf. and gave chase. He
was captured. after an exciting race
III an alley uesr the store.
Wien ;He manager Of the London
EJr.e circus. which was playing in
GeIsseo that day. agreed TO hire the
man ard take him out OF town. the
authorities let him 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26
WRITER'S ON WAR
HAVE NO CHANCE
Each Country Will Give Out
Just What 1t Pleases of
Actual War Happenings.

War correspondents have become an
extinct race of mortals. No more Bull
Run Russells TO paint false pictures
for foreign sympathizers, No more
Archibald Forbes to ride hundreds of
miles with the first and true story of a
score of battlesi New times have
made new conditions, and these new
conditions of war eliminate the old
time war correspondent, says the
Philadelphia Ledger.
1t would have been easy for a cor
respondent to follow young Bona
parties army on it's first bewildering
campaign in Italy. All the operations
of an army of 10000 men when there
were no railroads were confined to a
few miles.
So il was an easy thing even at
Shiloh for a wide-awake reporter to
see what was going on. To begin with.
in former times the range of guns was
very short. The naked eye could see
all that was going on at Gettysburg on
both sides.
Bunker Hill was within easy eye
range of hundreds of spectators, who
could watch in perfect safety.
A newspaper reporter, like a soldier.
could get close TO the foe, he could see
what occurred, he could write about
it at leisure and then send his article
by mail.
Today all circumstances of war are
different. Armies are far greater.
Scope of operations cover scores of
miles. Long-range guns make it i'm
possible almost for one army to get
near enough to another TO see it.
But much more important still is the
fact that the telegraph lines at the
scene of a battle are inevitably in pos
session of the contending armies. No
civilian can get a chance, even if he
saw a battle intimately enough to tell
what was going on. to send any report
Of il by wire.
The military authorities wouldn't
permit IL. Were a correspondent to
see a battle. he could at most only see
a small part of it. Then he would be
to ride through a war-con-
rolled country hundreds of miles to /,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26
SIDNEY LONG Is
OUT OF DANCER
Coiored Man Shot Through the
Groin in Fracas Will Live,
Says Physician.

Announcement made today by DIR.
A T Leopold. physician caring for
Sidney Long. the colOred man who
was shot through the groin in a pool
hall fight few days ago. IS TO the
effect that the injured man has passed
, the danger mark and will survive the
ordeal. Both Long and Clifford Hardin
were shot when Bell Newsome became
angry during the course of a wordy
argument and drew d revolver. He
shot twice at Hardin, one of the bull
lets taking effect and lodging in the
pool hall proprietor's shoulder, while
the other missed its mark and passed
through Longs groin. Hardin was
not seriously injured. though he is
forced TO wear his arm in a sling. All
three men are colored.
When arraigned in police court on
the charge. Newsome was bound to
the next grand jury under bonds of
$4,000. which he was unable 70 fur
nish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26

The oldest OF these three papers is
dated May ?. 1915, and was published
at Portsmouth. y. II. II was a weekly
paper known as The Gazette, contain
ing a number OF official advertisements
and notices from the government. The
second oldest paper was New York
Tribune of April 3, 1871, and contains
an account of the death of President
William Henry Harrison.
The third paper is the New York
Herald. and is dated in the April of
1865. II contains the story OF the as
sassination of President Lincoln.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26
KEEPS TRACK OF
The ARMY WORM
Government Entomologists Try
ing to Learn of Insects
Travels.

Everyone interested in the destruc'
requested by the United States de-
partment of agriculture to look out
for army-worm moths with one aritfi-
cially-colored wing. The department S
entomologist are catching army-worm
moths where they are plentiful, col
oring one wing of each, and then lib
Grating them in the same territory, SO
that they may determine whether
these moths fly directly west, or north,
and how quickly and far they will
spread. A better knowledge of the
habits of this pest should enable the
department to control its spread. No
moths are to be let loose where their
liberation could possibly add to the
natural damage.
The moths are showing themselves
in Virginia and Maryland, and the de-
partment's agents are catching speci-
mems at Portsmouth and Charlottes-
vile in Virginia, and Hagerstown in
Maryland. The agents at Portsmouth
are applying a red stain to one wing
of each specimen caught; those at
Charlottesville a black or yellow stain;
and those at Hagerstown a violet col
or Then the moths are left to follow
the natural course they would have
pursued.
Look for the army-worm moth with
a colored wing during the coming
month";" the departments bureau OF
entomology is advising its agents east
of the Mississippi. Any one observing
marked specimen will aid in the
campaign by reporting the fact to the
bureau of entomology, Washington, d.
c. When its presence has been noted
the moth should be destroyed.
The wings of the army-worm moth,
when outspread, measures about l Il
inches from tip to tip. The body is
about half this length. The general
shape of the moth with its wings out
spread is triangular. The moths will
hover about the lights in the evening. !
On farms they will be found on the
outside of screens and doors at night. /,
They will probably not be observed in
the daytime. On dark, hot, close /,
storms, they will probably be espe- /
cially noticeable.
The army-worm pest has caused con- /
siderable damage to the crops and |
lawns this summer throughout the !
northern United States east of the Mis-
'issippi. The worms are only now Gis-
appearing in northern Maine and Mich
gan, which were probably Matched
rom the eggs OF moths migrating from
more southern portions of the country
With the additional knowledge that
his experiment will give. the depart
nent hopes to control the spread of
he pest more completely in coming
ears.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26
SAL00NKEEPER FINED
FOR SUNDAY SELLING

The trial of Victor Smet, proprietor
of a saloon at 92S Railroad avenue.
who is charged with the illegal sale
Of intoxicating liquors on Sunday. was
held late yesterday afternoon in po-
lice court before Magistrate Frank
Gustafson. Smet pleading guilty and
paying fine of 800 and costs. Modest
De Wulf, proprietor of a saloon at
1901 Second avenue. facing a similar
charge. will fight his case and has
retained attorneys. His hearing is set
for next Tuesday afternoon, Sept. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26
CODDINC TALKS
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Former Penitentiary Warde,
Discusses Crime and Re.
formation.

J. K. Codding, assistant at,or.-
general of Kansas and former warden
of the Kansas state penitent;s,v
speaking before a large crowd al ,bs
closing day of the Port Byron animal
chautauqua, declared that more bov,
enter upon criminal careers and end
up in prison as the direct result =.
disobedience and idleness, than fo.
any other reason. The subject OF Mr.
Codding's address was. Shall We ppr.
ish or Reform Criminals?"
The speaker told of one man in III,
experience who had been sentence
to the penitentiary for perjury at tho
age of So years. This man had bsd
no chance during his life, having besn
the son of a drunkard and brought nm
TO associate with criminals But Ia
was reformed and became a good nor
est man, being restored to society and
humanity. But the main point in tnis
incident" declared the speaker. @is
that we were unable TO punish those
who were to blame for the condition
OF this man. If we could get al the
cause of crime instead of at the result
a great good could be accomplished
II we clean up the places which breed
crime and criminals, the world will Ia
better and l believe that the time /,
coming when this will be done
The Imperial English bell ringers
furnished the music the last day OF
the chautauqua, and it closed, the most
successful in the history of Port
Byron, both financially and from the
standpoint of good entertainment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26
EAST MOLINE MAY
HAVE new SCHOOL
Board of Education Would Erect
$4,000 Structure in
Shop Addition.

The East Moline school board an
nounces that an immediate effort is
to be made 10 bring about the erection
of a new school building for that city
in the shop addition. The proposed
new building will cost $4,000.
II will be necessary 70 secure the
signatures OF at least 200 legal voters
OF East Moline in order TO bring the
matter TO a vote. a special election
will then be held and the vote taken
as 10 whether or not the city shall
issue bonds to the extent of $4,000
This amount will buy the site and
erect the structure complete.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26
0LMSTEO AND BUTLER
RELEASED; BEATTY HELD

Carl Olmstead and Glen Butler.
charged with being accomplices of
Herbert Beatty. the automobile thief.
have been released at Peoria. following
the return of Beatty from Council
BLUFFS, Iowa, where he was arrested.
Beatty's assertion that neither of the
two Moline boys knew that he had
stolen the cars prompted Peoria off
cials TO free the supposed accomplices.
Beatty is being held pending arraign-
melt on the charges of larceny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26
EAST MOLINER INJURED
AT MARENGO. is REPORT

Word has reached East Moline rela-
uves of Earl Cox, a fireman on the
Rock Island lines, regarding series in
juries which he sustained at Marengo.
Iowa. yesterday afternoon. He was
handling the spout from the water
tank in supplying the engine. when
he slipped and fell into the empty
tank Three ribs were broken. he was
badly bruised, and his back was
wrenched. The injuries are reported
as serious but not fatal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26

cream social on the s. p. Cosner lawn
Friday night netted them a neat sum
James Waters of the Dubuque Cas-
! ket company was q Watertown bust
ness caller Monday
! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heamer OF
j East Moline spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Ida Crippen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Allen and chill
! dren spent Sunday in East Moline at
| the Joe Marland home.
| Mrs. Deems entertained her mother
| from Cleveland Saturday and Sunday.
John Lyons spent Sunday with his
| family, returning Monday to Dixon,
! where he is working.
John Poston of Moline spent Monday
at the home of his sister, Mrs. r. L.
| Sell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wells visited Sun
! day in Moline at the home of NJ. 3.
Hunter, a brother of the latter. They
also were callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Poston.
The Methodist Aid society met We'd
nesday at the church and tied com
forts. They are preparing for their
annual fair, which will be sometime in
October
Philip Pearsall of Port Byron was
Watertown visitor Monday.
Mrs. Snow spent the weekend in
Rock Island at the H. S. Rose home.
Miss Ruth Johnson of Moline was a
Sunday visitor at the home of Miss
lola Ausbrook.
Mr.. Johnson of Moline was bust
ness caller here Saturday.
Mrs William Feaster returned to
her home at York, Neb.. Saturday,
relatives.
Mr.. Gum has moved his family from
the McNeal tenement house on Third
street to East Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Aulson entertained
friends over Sunday
Miss Nellie Lyon returned home Sat
urday evening from a weeks visit in
Rock Island.
Mrs. R C. Sell and children spent
Sunday in Moline at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Poston.
Walter Scott was taken suddenly i'll |
Saturday afternoon and was brought |
home. However, he soon rallied and is |
about again.
Miss Winnie Wells spent Sunday in /
Moline at the home of an aunt, Mrs.
w. NJ Hunter
Fred Proctor of Canton is spending
the week at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Emmerson Tabor
DR.. and Mrs. Ellingsworth are enter
tanning friends from out of town.
Mrs. Ray Skinner of East Moline
spent Sunday at the Thunderstorm.
Mrs. E H. Wilson and daughter
Louisa of Rochester, Ind, who were
visiting at the home of the formers
sister, Mrs. Charles Nelson, returned
to their home Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Hartung of Champaign,
Ill, and Miss Bertha Shultz of Carbon
Cliff spent Tuesday with their aunt,
Mrs. C. Nelson.
Miss Mary Lewis spent Saturday in
with her mother.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hodges of East Moline
spent Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Henry Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A Warren and the
latters mother were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Miles.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woolenzein and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wiley visited Sunday
at Green River.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. briggs spent ,
Sunday in Moline at the home of their
son William and family.
Mrs. Jennie Becker of Moline spent .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26
HUERTA SEEMS TO BE ILL
Has Spent Most Of Four Days in
Room-On Way 70 Spain.

London. Aug. 26.-Victoriano Huer-
Ia, until recently president OF the re-
public Of Mexico, accompanied by the
members OF his party, slipped quietly
out OF his hotel in London yesterday
and took a train for Bristol, where
he will embark TO Spain. The general,
who arrived here Aug. IS. has spent
most of the last four days in mis- room.
He appeared on the street for the first
time yesterday when he got into a tax
icab TO 20 10 the railroad station. His
appearance was that OF one IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26
SIlVIS MAN Is INJURED
Charles Van Norman Hurt in Accident
at Icing Station.

Charles Van Norman OF Silvis was
painfully injured in an accident at the
icing station, the ligaments in the
shoulder being torn, and he suffered
bruises OF a minor nature about the
head and body. A huge cake of ice
fell. pinning his arm beneath It and
he was removed 10 the Moline city hos
pital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26

Friday at the home of Mrs. Frances
! Allen.
Miss Eva Overly has resigned her
position at the hospital and returned
to her home in st. Louis.
Mrs. William Parker spent the week
end with her sister at Port Byron.
Miss Myra Brimmer of Moline spent
Friday with her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Vogler.
Gus Denny of MeLainsboro is visit.
ing here with his sister, Mrs F. Allen
w. NJ. Parker is i'll at his home
Mrs. c. o. Arenschield left Sunday
morning for Chicago, where she will
join Mrs. A. V. Abraham. who has
been spending the past month in Mich
igan.
W. T. Brennan Of the hospital left
Saturday for his home in Madison
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Farber and son
Alvin and Ed Filmer and nieces. Lena
and Marie Hutton of East Moline
spent Sunday at the William Parker
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and children at
tended a family reunion at the home
of the formers parents in Rock Island
Sunday.
Florence Axelson is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from her duties at the
Central Union telephone office in East
Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26
MOLINE UNDERTAKES TO
ATTEND RUNGE FUNERAL

Moline undertakers are planning to
attend the funeral of Louis Runge in
Davenport tomorrow afternoon. The
deceased was the junior member of
the firm Of Runge & Son, and an auto
mobile funeral, the first ever held il
Davenport. is to convey the remains
10 the cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26

There has been almost complete ces-
sation OF orders in the dressmaking
millinery. artificial flower. lace and
embroidery and related Industries,
which under ordinary circumstances
employ over 4 per cent or the laborers
OF France. IL is hoped that American
orders will continue. Many OF the lar
ger dressmaking establishments are
giving work TO their stats In the max
ing OF plain hospital garments for the
wounded. This is done at their own
expense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26
WATERFOWL

Charlie Scott returned Saturday
from a several weeks stay in Mime
apolis.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Aman-
da Allsbrow to the number of "a gath
cred at her home Thursday and gave
her complete surprise. They car
ried lunch and presented Mrs. Alisbrow
with a beautiful gold thimble.
The Methodist Aid society's ice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26

Remarriage is more prevalent among
widows than widowers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26

BY packing finely powdered salt
around a candle wick it can be made
to burn slowly and last many hours
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26
OIL D NEWSPAPERS ARE
HEIRLOOMS IN FAMILY

DR. F. H. Gardner IS the owner OF
-hree Interesting old-time newspapers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-26

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
FILLMORE COUNTY TRACK
MEET WARMLY CONTESTED

GENEVA, Neb., May 17-(special)-
The Fillmore county track meet was held
here Friday. the meeting being the larg-
est since it's organization. Contestants
we're entered from Fairmont, Geneva,
Mnlgan and Grafton. Summaries:
75-yard dash: Camp, first, Time, 0:s.
sSO-yard run: Otis, first.
l40-yard run: Edgecombe, first
Time. l:9.
Pole vault-swails. Height. I feet S
High jump: Camp, Height, feet II
coward dash: Edgeoombe. Time, 0;2S.
Running broad jump: Camp. Distance,
is feet l inch.
standing broad jump: Roe. Distance,
feet one inch.
HIGH SCHOOL EVENTS.
lOO-yard dash: Brown. Time, QlOia.
l2O-yard high hurdles. Moul. Time, OH
Mile run: Holsey. Time, 5:2
howard run; Brown. Time, O:Ah
shot put: Boiland. Distance, 80 feet
aao.ysrd low hurdles: Brown. Time.
o:slh
Running broad jump: Borland. Dis
tance, II feet 1915 inches
High tump:\ MouL Distance. feet
one inch.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
Blair Wins in Ninth
Inning Rally from
Council Bluffs

BLAIR, Neb., May 1S.-(special Tele-
gtam)-Blair defeated the Council Bluffs
Imperials here today in a sensational
pinth inning finish by score of to Z.
Blair had the game on ice and had not
made misplay up to the eighth in
ming, when the team went up and made
five errors in the last two innings and
gave the Council Bluffs boys six scores
With two behind Blair came up in the
last half of the ninth and run in three
scores before there was an out
Mex Sunday Blair pays 7ne Armours
of South Omaha. The Armours are a
fast team and great game is expected.
Blair has lost one out Of four games
played and has the fastest team on the
field this year they have had for years.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
ROME HOTEL TEAM TO TAKE
ON FIRE LADDIES THURSDAY

The Rome hotel ball team, which has
won every game It has played so far this
season. will play the city tiremen at Thir-
ty-second and Dewey avenue Thursday
afternoon. The Romes have already
beaten both shifts Of the fire laddies but
the latter are showing their confidence
bv putting up some cash money on the
.ide So a hot contest is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
BRAVES HUMBLE PIRATES
Pittsburghs Lose, Four to One, After
Leading Up to Eighth.
BOSTON BLANKED UNTIL THEN
Visitors Score Two Runs In Both
of Last Two Frames After Being
Held scOreIess from the
start.

PITTSBURGH, May. 1s.-Boston de-
feated Pittsburgh today, 4 to l. James
was effective throughout.
With the score l to 0 against them in
the eighth, the Braves scored two runs on
singles by James and Evers, Maranville's
out and Connelly's single. McQuillan
pitched the ninth and the visitors got
two more on schmidt's single, Martins
walk, Gowdy's sacrifice. an error by
Wagner and sacrifice fly by James.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-19
wahoo TrIms Omaha A. O. U. w.

wAHOO. Neb. May iS-(Special.)-
Wahoo won from the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen team OF Omaha SUNDAY
by a score OF 10 /. Features were the
pitching OF Anderson and a catch by
happening in right field. Score;
RHE
wahoo ......OOO Oo1OiO O-s
A. o. L. w. o / o o o o 0 O-i 2
Batteries Anderson and Homilton; Nc
Creery and Hammer. Struck out: BY
Anderson, II; by McCreery, 4. Two-basO
hit; Johnson