davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-17
JAPANESE EXHIBIT
OF KNIT GOODS

Reading. Pa April l7.--knit-
ting interests of this city were Civ
en- opportunity for a study as to how
they may meet competition from a
new quarter, with the opening today
of an exhibit of hosiery and under
wear, made in Japan Knitting ma
chinrry used in Japan is included in
the exhibit which is given under the
auspices of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. Knitting inter
ests believe that the lower duties
will enable Japan and China to ship
underwear and hosiery to the United
States at even lower prices than
those that prevail for German knit
goods
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-17
MEDULLA DoINGs

We are rejoiced at the recent
rains, which have caused the young
crops to look very promising.
General potato digging is in prog
ress, and the yield is said to be good.
On Thursday, the 9Th, the Good
Roads Association met at the Medul-
la school building and after the reg
ular routine of business, some very
interesting talks were engaged in.
At a late hour the association adj
iourned to meet on the second Thurs
day in May at the home of Commits
sioner Swindle OF Lakeland at ten
o'clock a. m.
About seven O'Clock on Thursday
night week ago the school house
was found to be on fire. After a he
role effort the flames were subdued d.
1t is thought to be of incendary ori-
gin.
Mrs SIaymaker and little ones
leave Tuesday for their home in Red
dick after a pleasant visit of several
days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Security Abstract &
Title Company
Anvil * 1914

FURNISHED by Security Abstract &
Title Company
April Is, 1914.
VIM. S. Washburn to Robert G.
Burch.
T. l.. Waring to N. IL. Bryan.
II. ID. Mann to j. F. Jackson.
Florida Highlands Company to |.
W. Sauls.
l. w. Sauls to Freeman NJ. Nc
Lendon.
J. G. Driggers to l.. G. Morrow
and others.
NJ. l.. & A. f. Robinson to jan
ME Glover
Mrs. Florence E. lnman to Poin-
settia Park Company
e. F.. Carter to e. N. Morrow.
M l.. & A. f. Robinson to Char
lie Thomas.
Melvin White to David King.
Bertha e Jolly to Mrs. J. H.
Spence.
B. F. Moody to s. A. l.. r. R.
Company.
w. F.. Hallam Company to Zelie
p, Emerson.
Carrie e. Hardy to w. A. Kerr.
Mollie Runyan to S. A. Lourance.
Carter Deem Realty Co. to H. M.
Ierndon
April 16, 1914
international Phosphate Company
to r. w. Hilton.
b. f. Lightner to II. c Conner.
Mrs. Helen Y. PrIan. to Florida
& Georgia Land C3.
Florida Developmeni Company to
Mrs Mary Kline.
Florida Development Company to
w. G. Jordan
Florida Development Company to
Mrs. II. p. Jordan.
r. d. Tison to Dye Della De
Monte.
Noyia s. Beavers to G.. C.. Dye.
A, r Wilcox to Fannie May Ur-
willer.
W. II. Arthur to l. G.. Toberton.
Florida Highlands Company to
John b Thornhill
Nathan Norton to John B. Thorn
hill
Iris NJ. TrammeIl to Arthur F.
Odlin.
Florida Highlands Company to
ID. IL. & James. Jr. Strine.
Annie b. DALEY Griffin to ]. b.
Porter.
Walter W. Taylor to J D. Por-
ter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-17
W VICE PRESIDENT
AT ROLLINS COLLEGE

Winter Park, April l5. At the
flt meeting of the board of trus-
OF Rollins College, the Rev. Ma
|llel NJ Pratt was elected vice
sldent and professor Of philosophy
Bible study. DR.. Pratt is. forty
Years of age. After completing
college course, he took post-grad-
studies in philosophy and the
PAL sciences at Columbia Univers-
New York. and graduated from
|lon Theological Seminary. His
pelpal pastorate was in Cleveland,
20 and he afterward preached in
American church in Paris,
ace' and was executive secretary
Tue Men and Religion Forward
|eMent in New York, where he
/ Intimately associated with the
|olng ministers and business men
that city.
T. 'leveland, DR.. Pratt was pres
F4t Of the Ministers Union. exec
fe secretary of the Federation of
4Vnes' nominee of Cuyhoga coun-
VleVeland) to the Ohio Constitu
(.'' convention, director of the As
(Faled Charities Of the city, and
uOer Of the Chamber of Com
[''e' the Council of Sociology, the
'e'dud Peace Society, and hume
O'her organizations of similar
'dcter He is an enthusiastic ad-
ana supporter of President
f0drow Wilson.
Mullins DR.. Pratt will be asso-
r. IN administrative work of
''Ioent William F. Blackman. who
supletlng his twelfth year as the
|'' Oh the institution.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-17
MEMS LEAGUE PAGEANT
FOR SUFFRAGE

New York, April l7.--tThe futlty
of women in the State, in spite Of
their usefulness to the community is
the theme of the great pageant
which the Mems League for Woman
Suffrage is to present this evening
The men have proved their belief in
true democracy where men and
women work together by inviting
their wives to join with them in
their effort to bring about more ideal
conditions through the enfranchise-
ment of women. The Equal Fran
chise Society is cooperating with the
Mems League The pageant, written
for the occasion by Miss Hazel Nc
Kaye, deals with the woman's life in
this country during the Indian,
Puritan, Colonial and Civil War pc
riods, also present, and ends with
the vision of a glorious future
! nCIt ult w Dt lIIuIdH udHtto, all
exciting witchcraft trial and thrill
ing scenes of civil war days, dealing
particularly with the enfranchise-
ment of the negro and the demand
for the enfranchisement of women
by Susan b. Anthony. William Lloyd d
Garrison, Wendell Philips and other
early leaders of the movement. Jas.
Lee Laidlaw, the banker, will ap-
pear as "sweatshop" worker in one
exhibition He will be the boss of
the shop, and will have as his as
sistants a number of wellknown
members of the Mems League and
women suffragists. In the last epi
sode of the six historical pictures.
Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain has
been chosen by a jury of suffragists
the ideal suffragist to portray the
beautiful and intellectual and all
around woman of the future
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-17
RBOR DAY IN MANY STATES

Washington, April 17.-lndiana,
bpylyania, Connecticut, Illinois
New York are celebrating today
|Arbor Day and Garden Day. The
hama Forestry Association has
|uned a Statewide observance Of
day and nearly a million trees
/ be planted in that State as the
bit of their efforts. A more gen.
! observance of the day is expect
En as much as the last Legislature
ked law requiring the schools to
/ practically all the day to the
|ject of forestry conservation and
lure study. Governor Tener of
bnsylyania has urged that the day
observed throughout that State
Governor Baldwin of Connecti-
has proclaimed the day Arbor
Bird Day. Governor Dunno. of
nois has separated the two days.
pointing today, Arbor Day, and
+ % as Bird Day. In New York
OOl garden work will be begun
lively in all boroughs of the city,
be planting in outdor plots, others
window boxes and pots.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-17
FLA. LAKELAND HOMES co.
ST. LIS BIG TRACT

An $4,000 acre sale of land in
Polk county was closed few days
ago by the Wall Realty company and
the development of an extremely fer
tile tract known as the Florida
Lakeland tract northeast of Lake
land a few miles, will be taken up
now on large scale It is assured
The price for the tract is said to
have run well over $500 900 and the
sale is one of the largest sales of
real estate in this section lately.
The people owning the trast were
the Florida Lakeland Homes COM
pany OF Minneapolis. and Earl c.
May of Auburndale. well known in
this city. was their Florida sales
manager The people who have
bought the tract are said to be from
Nashville, Tenn. but T. G. Ham
mond, of the Wall Realty company,
who gave ont news of the deal today,
said they did not care to be known
in the deal just yet, though their
plans for the development of the
tract are well under way.
One of these plans contemplates
the building of new town between
and Lakeland, which, it
is expected, to make a model city.
1t will be an illustration of what
can be done in the way of a beau
tiful town with the advantages Of
the Florida climate to help Tam
pa Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-17
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, April II. Serre-
tary Bryan, before presenting the
latest Mexican dispatches to the
president today. said that negotia-
tions were encouraging but unfln-
ished. White House officials said
that only minor details remained to
be determined They announced they
had learned that the rear admiral s
demand was for salute, which Will
he returned by his vessel. This was
pointed to as practically clearing up
the course Of the United Stttes In
the matter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-17
CLAY FOR BASEBALL
DIAMOND CALLS FOR MONEY

The Baseball Association is up
against it, They find it is going to
cost 5000 TO clay the grounds and
on the Goth inst they have a big
game with Eustis. They need money
NOW and urgently ask their friends
TO leave donations big or little with
Mr.. Jos. LeVay, in order that they
can get the diamond in good shape.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-17
COLLEGE EDUCATION
FOR NEWSIES

Lynn, Mass. April II. The first
annual scholarship ball and enter
tainment by the Lynn Newsboys'
Union will be given here this even
ing, for the purpose of raising funds
to send worthy newsboys through
college. The boys have been assisted
in arranging their program by the
managers of the various theaters of
this city, who have furnished som
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-17

with the other in faithful service, to
call anv names would be invidious
and when so many lent a hand to
name all who helped would be pro-
TX. Suffice it to say that with rare
unanimity and zest the ladies OF the
church worked constantly ara 1t is
- them that all credit must be due
for Lakeland's first big church ban
onot for men Before closing this
sketch we are pleased to mention
that among the guests present was
Mr. las. c. MacLean, who sang
most charmingly three or four solos
M the 100 plates, over - were oc-
cupied
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-17
ELLIOT ON CHI
NEsE CIVILIZATION

Washington. April IA meet
ing will be held here this evening to
discuss the effect OF Caucasian civlll-
7ation on the Oriental nations, with
Dr Charles w. Elliot, president
emeritus of Harvard, and E. T. Will
lioms chief of the division of Far
Eastern affairs. as the chief speak
prS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-17
STEAMER AARE
NEAR MOBILE
(By Associated Press.

Mobile, April II wireless mes
sages were received here at noon
asking assistance to extinguish fire
in the hold of the steamship Aim,
of the Seeberg line in the lower bay.
Fort Morgan tug went to her assist
ance. 1t is believed that large
cargo of sisal is threatened
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-17
SfEAMSHIP POOL IN COURT

. =" iork, April 1.-THE admin
:, NOn Is brooking no delay in the
!, on the governments suit
!, the North Atlantic steamship
!, = me argument on the dissolu-
eng heard here today in the
a., efeait court of appeals. The
sup companies asked that ar
4. De delayed until the Alex
n.. act, which contemplates a
,, 'Slon similar to the interstate
!. ce commission, to deal with
=. steamship pools, reach definite
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-17
WENT
ASTRAy; \. Y.
MAYOR LIVES
k,csTN FAILED IN ATTEMPT
TO KILL MITCHELL
III Rose, aged 70, Believed to Be
sane. Fired at the Mayor; Seri-
opslv Wounded a Lawyer
, Associated Press.

IBy AssOc1ateu Fress' J
vov York. April II. An assas-
! bullet aimed at Mayor Mitchell
bo was leaving the city hall in
automobile to 60 to luncheon.
,sad lis mark and badly wounded
INK Polk. corporation counsel.
man who fired it was instantly
His name is David
% and he is aged nearly seventy.
gave evidence of being insane.
would say nothing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-17
METHODIST BANQUET
GREAT SUCCESS

ht ouhod! schO0l room OF the
First Methodist church presented .
scene last night of charming loveh.
ness. Under the direction of carmen.
lefs, nc dcit Skill Of decorators and
emDellishers, the room had been lit.
efally transformed into a beautiful
reception hall The stairway lead
Ing to the second floor class room
was hidden behind bank Of gcran-
lums in full flower. Great ferns
formed a pyramid in the center, and
We're banked in corners and under
the stair at the entrance
cut flowers abotlnded everywhere.
large vases Of roses and lilies
adorned the tables, which had been
constructed in the form of a rectan-
gle open at one end& One hundred
plates were laid, and under the sub
dued lights modified by green
shades, the whole scene was one of
enchanting loneliness
Promptly at 30 p m the long
file & men passed in from the main
auditorium to the supper room
Rev W + Thompson, d. D., pas
tor of the First church of Tampa, as
guest of the pastor and master OF
ceremonies. occupied seat at the
center of the cross section The seat
of first honor was accorded to Dr
Cason at his left. Mr.. J l.. Skipper
representing the board OF stewards,
being placed at his right Othef
places of honor were assigned to Rev.
j. Edgar Wilson of the Advocate,
Rev G. Pope, Rev J F, Pirkard'
Rev W. II Steinmeyer Rev Mt
Ellis, Hon. II. D BasSet;, Mr, H.,
=. Swatts, Mr.. h. C. Hull ANA Inc
pastor. who led the assembled com
pany in prayer.
A splendid dinner menu was
served, consisting of fruit SaIao'
meat ice cream, cake. coffee and run
nunch course. Young gentlemen from
Mr. Frank Thompson's class acted as
waiters and right well did they do
their part,
When dinner was partly over Dr.
Tbomnson in a charmingly appro-
nriate sppech. arting as toastmaster'
introduced DR. tason, who spoke ."
."Cburch Loyalty, and compliment
cd tho church in Lakeland on ''s
LOYALTY, as evidenced by a four years
ovrerience as pastor DR. thompson
replied pleasantly if they had s'oo'
him for four years, it was severe
test of loyalty
MIR, Bassett spoke forceluIIy o'
"The Church as an Asset to ReaI rs
.o,o vaIues Mr. skipper spoke ol
tho "Church and the Banks saying
como strong things about the 'alu'
os tho church in creating a heaI'nS
business conscience. Dr.. Pope SPOKE
~ "Tbo Methodist Steward giving
o,rrossion TO high praise for tlleSe
e"ithf,,I servants of the church MI
,I.,, .nora % Our present neeos as
s,,ndov school. He gave some IN
..osting : and eloquent figures ol 'nT
',roanaritv ss and growth of the scnool'
r,bosizing the supreme demahu ~,
vll.p ,nr quarters. Or Wilson closed
i,'' o. uios of fre-minute addresses
,., .ne an account OF the WORK IN
",.rir,o " l.n illustrating the valne oi
IAN" snota equipment for SUNDAY
aasooI aaeoI"I9 and young peoples work ny og
scnoo. eoa a-t +bat such provision haa
'ne lII MAN doubled the enroIimea. .
NOR attendance of the school III INA, MAJ
anu dO'' ,, having 10 leave
CITY [ar TAMPA. n, turned the sare' over to %
for for !auIp~. aas,or. ~bose concluding re re-
rn' marks relative to tn" occasion 'F'
we'll received .,.. very in
.orostipg occasion. "h5's
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-17
.HUERTA DEMANDS Of ]. S.
GUN FOR GUN SALUTE
lCH AT THE ELEVENTH HOUR HAS DEVELOPED WILSON WILL
NOT GRANT REQUES IT IS BELIEVED
Early Today the Situation Looked avorab But Last Word Received
Shows Huerta Is Equvocatn g. Ships Will Be Rushed On

official of any nation not formally
recognized by the United States. 1t
is explained that salute of ack-
nOwledgement would be fired to the
Mexican nation, not to Huerta or
any other officials.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-17
I BY ASSociated prncr

Berry, Ala, April IL Fire early
'ouay destroyed nine business houses
and one residence
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

the decorations throughout the rooms
of the home were pale blue and white
with smilax and ferns.
Judge Griffin spoke the words that
united the couple for life.
After the ceremony congratulations
were showered upon the .newlyweds
by all the guests present, also crowd
of serenaders who were not invittd
but who never the less, had gathered
around the home outside to get a
glimpse Of both happy couples and to
wish them xoy.
After congratulations were all ex-
tended an elaborate dinner was served
diner the guests were entertained
with music. Miss Smith playing sew
veral selections On the pianos, also
several beautiful violin solos were
rendered by Mr.. Albertson of Minot,
with Mrs. Jenkins as accompanist.
All had an enjoyable time until the
wee small hours Of the morning and
all bore happy remembrance of the
happy day.
Mrs. Jenkins wore beautiful
gown of pale blue messaline trimmed
in shadow lace, and chiffon roses.
Mrs. Christopherson was also beauti.
fully gowned in white messaline trim
med in shadow lace. Both brides
wore white roses. Mr.. jenkins and
Mr.. Christopherson wore navy blue
suits, as also did little Francis Gun,
derson who acted his part splendidly
as flower bearer, carrying the brides
boquets.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
MILLIONS TO
Be REFUNDED

Washington, June 23.-seventeen
railway companies, affected by the
transcontinental freight rates are la
ole under the decision of the United
States supreme court in the so-called
Inter mountain cases for many mil
lions in reparation on shipments made
sice the Institution Of the cases.
The present amount involved in the
claims already filed with the inter
state commerce commission is not es-
timated, but approximates $12,Oo0,-
900. One batch of claims alone fled
by single attorney aggregates over
100000.
In the last two years petitions set.
tin up claims for reparation have
been submitted to the commission
and all of them have been held UP
pending the final determination oi
several cases.
It will be necessary for the com
mission now to -considF the claims
and within restrictions of the law, tc
pas upon them as upon the Original
case.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
Gronna Gets More Votes in This County Than Miller
Worst and Midboe Combined
Sheriff Fight Very Close With Olson Probable Winner
Morrison, Kelly and Hoghaug for Representatives

The primary election returns are
coming in slow and at this time it is
impossible to give, with accuracy,
the results Of the state. At s O'Clock
this A. M. partial returns from 30
counties give Hanna fr governor a
lead of over 1000 votes. For Groona
it has been veritable landslide and
the outlook is that he will have more
votes than all his competitors COM
bined. In his home county he has a
clean majority over the all three. In
the third congressional ristrict it
looks as though Norton was sonwed
under by Simpson, and in the second
distict at this time returns show Tut
tie about 900 vites ahead Of Young.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
|ND|CT SAND[|E
BROTHERS FOR
ALLEGED FRAUD

Federal grand jury indictments
against E. E. sandlie and Bernard P.
Sandlie, both of Grand Forks, charg-
ing them with promoting fraudulent
scheme by the use Of the United
States mails, were made public at
Fargo today.
TIL defendants, formerly officers Of
the International, Security company o1
America, recently placed in the hands
of receiver, appeared before Judge
q. F. Amidon Of the Federal court,
giving bonds Of 81, 900 to insure their
appearance before the coure at the
Grand Forks session next October.
The International Securities COM
pany was exploded through an action
launched by the attorney general of
the state, based upon the report of
the bank examining department
(which declared that its business was
based upon fraudulent methods and
that 1t had exceeded It's cnarter rights
The district court took cognizanee
of the states suit to the extent OF
appointing receiver and the com
pany's affairs aFe now being closed
up.
Postal Inspector Busy.
At the time the state g suit against
the company was launched, inspec'
tions of the concerns methods were
made by Postal Inspector Stewart
Griggs Of this city and it is under
stood that the evidence he obtained
was presented to the grand jury at its
sessions Just concluded in Fargo. sev
eral letters alleged to have been writ
ten by the two defendants, it is uu'
drstood, figure in the government Z
case.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
DOUBLE WEDDING
LAST THURSDAY

A very pretty double wedding took
place at the Gunderson home at SO7
School Ave. last Thursday evening,
Jue 18th, when John Ballington Jen
kins Of Baker was united in holy we'd
lock to Mamie Genivieve Gunderson
of this city also Socrates Christopher
son was married to Pauline Flaker,
both of this city. At about 8 O'Clock
as the beautiful strains Of a wedding
march was being rendeded by Miss
Frudie Smith, as pianist, the couples
took their places under an arch
tastefully arranged for the occasion.
The color scheme of the arch also Of
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25
MRS. !. N. F0yE
MARRIED June 9.

At the home Of the BRIDES sister,
Mrs. Neil Campbell at Wyndmere, N.
D. On June 9th, occurred the marriage
of Mrs. J.. Maude Foye to Bernard
B. Regan Of Devils Lake. Mrs. Re-
gan is we'll known in Velva, where she
taught school east of Velva and was
quite successful as a teacher. The
groom is well known farmer and one
Of the pioneers of Ramsey county.
He owns one of the finest farms in
the county, where the couple will
make their home. Velva friends ex-
tend congratulations and best wishes
for long and happy maFed lfe.-
\elva journal.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

from that part of the mine escaped
Hundreds of people are standing
around the main entrance helpless
Two of the entombed men are mar.
ried and for the most part are Corn.
IRISH men Italians and Poles. ;,
At 1 O'Clock a party of rescuers ef-
fected an entrance into part of the
mine from the old entrane and 90
miners were discovered and taken
out. Some of them were still breath.
ing With the arrival Of rescue cars
from Lethridge mines further ex-
plorations.
$50 Are Dead
AlaFge force of men are working
through the old entrance to the mine
with might and main to clear the
shaft where can be heard voices Of
the entombed men crying for help
Means of others were heard for some
time after the explosion, but these
gradually died away and the fire
drove the rescuers back. 1t was
thought that all who were in thi.
portion Of the mine, nearly 200 il
number are dead Or will be dead un
less they are reached. Thousands
tons of rock have fallen into the mine
shaft.
AS so bodies were brought out this
afternoon there was a pathetic sight
as the wives and children rushed tc
identify them. The cause is set dowr
to gas explosion and the report
was heard for several miles on either
side Of Hill Crest.
The dead list is now placed Off
cially at 2o5. This morning s25 mer
entered the mine as the day shift, 2t
were rescued alive, 90 dead bodies
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

For auditor Kramer getes two to on
cover Morgan and for Register Of
deeds Anderson is an easy winner
over Henley.
rison, P. II. Kelly and M. A. Hog
haug are winners according to LATER
returns, Bernt Anderson being de-
feated by quite large margin.
For the other Offices there was prae-
tcally no opposition.
We will probably be able to give
complete returns in next issue.
In the fifth commissioners dis
.rict Ole j. Hoystad wins out over
Geo. Kline nadin the third district
the returns are not all in and the
raie is close between Baker and Fos-
ter.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-25

Returns are coming in rather slow
and it will be a couple of days before
the finals are in.
In this county there is not much Of
fight except for sheriff, and as we
go to press Noonan is ahtad t,olson
by just 12 votes with four precincts
to hear from, and as it is expected
that Olson will get a majority in
those precincts the outlook is that o.
son will be nominated with less than
Is votes to spare. Rutten ran very
poorly, carrying only one precinct in
the county. Noonan carritd Devils
Lake in big shape, but the rural COM
munities in the notrh part of tho
county wtnt strongly for Olson.