davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
BOURKE INNOCENT OF
DEER SMUGGLING, HE SAYS

Oliver Bourke. superintendent II
! the Highland Park postal substation,
/ who with five companions are liable
20 prosecution under the Canadian,
( United States and Michigan laws, "a
/ the result OF complications CROWNS
out OF deer-hunting trip In the wiids
OF Northern Ontario. declares that ne
! Is the innocent victim or circum-
stances. Bourke's plight became pub
| lie when the collector OF customs
seized nine deer which he said Bourke
and his friends had smuggled across
the river. In the Sudbury hunting
district. the Detroiters took out resi-
dent licenses. which are cheaper than
the nonresident licenses.
81 never bought a license, one OF
the boys got II for me-, says Bourse'
Further. | never shot a deer all the
} time / was away. i shot at lot ol
them. but 20 my knowledge. l never
hit one. The only game ! bagged was
l5-pound salmon trout and the guide
helped me TO land that As FAR as
the deer are concerned, | never saw
them from the time they were shipped
until they arrived In Detroit aid
not 20 across the river for them in a
launch and | did not help TO carry
them away In an automobile AFTER
they were landed at a point up the
river. don't SEQ where | come IN
for any OF the blame"
Bourke told HIS story To the post
master, the customs collector and TO
Charlie Daniel. county game warden.
Charlie says he will ask for warrants
aaginst the sextet for having game
! illegally In their possession. Col.
lector wHelan has made a report oil
the smuggling charges TO the depart
ment in Washington. The Canadian
government has not been heard from
as yet. whelan has the deer. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19
RESCUED SAILORS
SUSPECTED AS SPIES

A series OF exciting adventures be-
fell four Toledo men who went hsh-
ing In a yawl last Sunday afternoon.
They returned TO Toledo. Wednesday.
after having been detained by. Kings
Vile authorities who thought the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19

kre.g~'. new store nj Weodward-sye
aud Cufori-st. opened "Wednesday
Sales OF the $. s. Kresge 90 w
Octnher tota'ed s1iE0ksT an IN
crease OF al per cent over ths
same month n year ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. McGraw.
No. 2060 Brush-Dlyd.. are In Battle
Creek.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19

Paul Strasburg viii leave Saturday
for New York where he viii coach
Nth noted teachers OF modern dane
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19

Detroit branch. international sun.
shine society. will hold home-baked
goods sale, Saturday, Nov. Il, at No.
i67 Griswold-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-19

The annual Christmas bah given in
aid OF the Woman's. Hospital and
infants home, will take place Tues
Gay evening, Dec. %, in Arcadia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27
BOSTON BRAVES SET
The FANS G0SSIPING
Sensational Squirt and the Work OF
Their Three Star Moundsmen
Give Them a Great Boost.
HAVE FAIR CHANCE OF
wALLoPING GIANTS
Willie Breecher Is in Training for His
Go With Rivers at Los Angeles on
Labor Day-Rivers Begins Saturday.
By Hal Sheridan.

New York, Aug. 27.-Baseball fol
lowers are talking Of but little els,
tnese days but the sensational spurt oi
the Boston Braves and the work OF
Rudolph, James and Tyler, their three
star moundsmen. Much discussion as
to whether these three men stand ur
under the strain 10 which they have
been put has been precipitated, The
twirlers say they can.
Pitching every fourth day. said
Rudolph recently, ''isn I bit too much
when you are In condition, and if a
pitcher isn I in shape there is nothing
that will round him into form and keep
him in condition as well as regular
work. When was in Toronto, | never
had more than two days rest between
games, and why do | need more time
between games because | happen 10 be
with the Boston Brayesf"
Tyler and James feel tae same way
about II and in support Of the eonten-
tion that fair amount Of work is a
positive benefit to pitcher, il might be
cited that Tyler has better control and
Is steadier right now than at any time
since joining the Braves.
walter Hapgood, the Boston Herald s
baseball expert, recently had the fol-
lowing to say of the Braves:
"ThOse who imagine that the Braves
are under any strain these days are en-.
tirely mistaken. The Giants, who have
been slipping back, rather than the
Braves, who have been coming up, are
the ones upon whom the w.ar and tear
has come. As a team the Braves do
not yet fully appreciate the possibilities
lhead of them. The players themselves
IRE happy and carefree, talking any.
hing but baseball when off tae field |
happy family without the semblauce |
II faction. And just 80 long as these
prevail the Braves chances
will be better than those Of the Giants.
The latter will enter the home stretch
AIDED and mentally tagged. The Braves,
whether couple of games aaead or be.
ind, will spring in fresh and confident.
viii mean a whole lot in the final
rive. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27
INSURGENT MINERS
CAPTURE OPPONENTS

Butte, Mont, Aug. 2T.-Miners in,
surglng against the western Federation
OF Miners this morning marched ON the
Anaconda mine of the Anaconda Copper
Company and seized between 80 and 40
members of the Federation who had re.
fused TO join the Butte Mineworkers
union
The insurgeut organization then
marched them down to aeadouart.
ers where all but seven were compelled
70 Jorn' These seven proved obdurate
anu We're tied together with ropes
aiound teeir neeks in an effort to frigh.
en- them into submission.
Two hundred other members Of the
Federation did not report a. the Ana.
eonda mine and it was Shut down
throwing about $50 men out of work
Tomorrow the insurgents will march on
taeir mines,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27
LOCAL NEWS FROM
POLK COUNTY SEAT

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Ore, Aug. s7-Mr. Fred West
who has had his electrical store in tn,
Simington and Scott grocery store, il
remodeling his display window and put
ting in very complete line of electri
cal goods. Mr.. West has been an old
residenter of Dallas, and when here was
manager of the electric power plant
west of town.
Return from Honeymoon. e.
DIR. c. l.. Foster and wife returned
Tuesday from their pleasant stay at
Newport with friends. DR.. Foster is
now the leading dentist of Dallas and
is very popular among the younger class
of people. His wife. Miss Wava Mason.
is the daughter of a well-known and
prosperous farmer west Of Dallas.
Women Have Contest.
The w. c. t. U. women of Dallas
several weeks ago met and divided into
two sides, with Mrs. W. p. Miller at
the head Of one and Mrs. Jennie Se-
firth on the other. The object in view
was to see which side could get the
most new members and which side
would have the best attendance. At the
close of the contest, which ended Tues.
day, Mrs. w. p. Miller's side provl.
to have the best and most regular mem.
oers, so, as agreed to before, the losing
side had to pay the other with a reeep.
tion. On Tuesday afternoon the ladies
all gathered in the city park, where
they had large spread and enjoyed the
afternoon in games and talks from the
members of the organization.
Saloon Changes Hands.
Owing to the lack of drinkers. the
Belveder saloon was taken over by the
Weinhard Brewery Co. of Portland. The
'ity council was instructed BY represen.
'atives to grant change in the license,
which will come up in the next meeting
IT that body. Mr.. Edd Blessing. for. |
nerly saloon owner at Salem. win be
,iven charge of the business. The sa. !
oon was formerly owned by John Bird !
ind Jim Chitty of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Collins. of Port. |
and, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. |
Keith of this city.
Mr.. r. C. Craven. of Alhambra. Cal. |
fornia, at one time connected with the |
DALLAS City bank, is visiting relatives
Iere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27

Mrs. S. Hatch and granddaughter,
Miss Eva Driseoll, returned from two
weeks visit with relatives at Willimina
Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Grant returned with
Mrs. C. L. Starr, of Portland, where
she has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
C. Polling, of that city.
Mr.. John Simington, of Salem, was
Dallas visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gertz, farmer
of Perrydale, was in Dallas Wednesday
on business.
Miss Opal MeDavit, of Independence,
returned to her home in that city Tues.
day, after several weeks confinement
in the Dallas hospital.
Mr.. Alb. Byrley, of Dallas, returned
from Newport Wednesday, where he
has been taking care of his brother,
hr. Jeff Byrley, of Newport, who has
been suffering from stroke of paraly-
sis on his left side.
While hauling wood last Monday,
Mr.. Henry Campbell, a real estate deal
er of Dallas, suffered badly strained
back from lifting on heavy timbers. He
IS now able to get around, but he claims
there will be no more hauling wood for
him.
Mr.. C. L. Crider spent the weekend
with his wife and children who are
staying at the seashore while the hot
weather is on.
Mr.. Glen Elkins, formerly of Dallas.
is visiting relatives and friends here.
Miss Nola and Ava Coad returned
from Bar View Tuesday, where they
had spent the summer months.
Miss Ethil Woods returned Wednes.
day from a two weeks trip to Bay
Ocean with relatives.
Mrs. 7. j. Byres, of Salem. is visiting
at the home of Mrs. ]. G. Van Orsdale
her sister.
Mrs. W. P. Cobb, of Portland, is Wis. |
ting relatives and friends here.
DR.. A. B. Starbuck returned by mo.
tor car from Portlanc, Wednesday
morning.
Attorney Oscar Hayter returned from
! short business trip to Portland Tues.
lay evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27
THE FRENCH CABINET
is REORCANIZED
Minister Of War Me'simy Re,ires and
at Once Leaves for the Front--esr.
mans Far Across the Border.

Paris, Aug. 95.--Crossinr the north
sn frontier, German troops were be.
heyed here today 10 have penetrated
Lar into French territory. 4 dispateA
rom the front called urgently for more
surgeons and hospital supplies.
Ex'War Minister Messimy, VINO ret;r.
81 last aight in tayor OF Alexauara All.
lera.nd' left for the fighting line n soon
as be had turned over his po-tfobo "a
his successor. :"
Minister Messimy 5 retirement oceur.
ret IN connection with complete rear.
sanitation Of the cabinet intended u
place II, ON account Of war. on 4 aon.
partisan basis As reorganised. prr.
mier Niyiaui retained the presidency a.
the council Of ministers without 4 mort.
folio, and Millerand, Theophle nel.
easse, Victor AugagneOr, Aristotle
BRAND, Alexandra Rihot and Gastop
hopmergue became respectively minis.
tsrs cf war, foreign affairs marine. ins.
nce, Finance aud the colonies. Miller.
and, Delcasse and BRAND had previous.
" prepared 10 accept places on IN,
colonies without portfolios, bat Il Was
ieeiped better 70 ine.ide taem in cab
iaet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27
GOOD BUYS in
REAL ESTATE

9 acres Of good land all under cul.
tiva bon; new room house; new barn
w0oAshAd, ehieken house, we'll; Sia
nilcb from Salem. Price $1,000, 1890
down.
Wei improved 95 acre farm; first,
class buildings, 10 acres Ia prunes,
family orchard; some timber, running
water, macadam road. Will take good
modern room bungalow as part pay.
ment- Close in. Price 100000.
8 heres good land all under eultiva.
ton small house, good location and
3ia miles from Salem, Price $1,000,
5000 cash, balance $40 per month, 6
per cent interest
20 acres Of good fruit land nearly all
pnler cultivation, balance timber.
PticR SlT00, $500 down, balance $500
per year, per cents interest, This is
. gobd buy.
l5f acres OF land, 50 acres ander enl.
sivaaion, balance timber and pasture.
running water, fair house and barn, Q
milea from Salem. Price sos per acre,
20 acres Of land, ) room house, large
new barn, running water, good spring
family orchard, ~ acres cleared, bal,
anee timber and pasture, macadam road.
Price $4,000.
t0om house, corner lot. east front;
bearing fruit; close to school and stree;
car inc. Price $500 This is good
buy
Aere tracts just outside Of the city
iimiss al In bearing orehard. eood so,i
pricd $500 per acre ss5 down, balance
~ pr month II yOn age boxing for
m aho tract look these MP.
II you wans to buy. trade or sell,
ssd . !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27

old palmy days, He used to shortstop
Ike dream an bang that leather on
the seam an ride it out a mile. He
always showed the pep an fight that
keeps the OF game goin right an
makes man worth while.
But he was gone. His star had set.
Then up he bobs an says "not vet
an dons a Dodger suit. He steps out
with that Brooklyn team an gives his
bat full head o. steam along Three
Hundred route. He's ben down south
IN Tennessee, in Chattanooga s biz
tepee, just kind o. hidin out. Time (
sapped his fieldin powers bit. but
Time can't make the Kid fereit the
grand old way to elout.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27

made; Dairy, $25OO year; farm man
agement work increased from s1700 to
$3440; boys and girls club work in.
creased from $3.50 to $2700; to obtain
farm efficiency expert for work in CO.
operation with county agents, $500;
specialist in bureau organization, $500;
salary, $2500 for .demonstrator- of hog
cholera work, and 5000 for clerical hire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27
81 ACRES

For ten days only will offer for
s|ile my beautiful siIs acre farm, well
improved, on the famous Howell
1rairie, for $1,000; half cash. long
Z me on balance, this farm IS well worth
$4,000, but compelled to go east there.
fpre win sell at sacrifice. See my
gents, BEcHTEL & BYYoN, si7
State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27

The Yankees sent
the old man back.
Before he went
he d left his track
in lots of major
camps. He'd served
for years, was no
more use, they said.
An so they cut
him loose as one o ,
baseball 5 tramps.
The old boys 6ept
his memory aflame
at ev 'y fannin ;
bee-they loved his
fiery ways. For
scrappin was his
middle name an
helped a lot to win
him fama In khnaa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27
Beecher in Training.

Los Angeles, Cat, Aug. s7.-Wilue
Beecher the New York lightweight
who meets Joe Rivers over the 2Oround
route here on Labor day, is TODAY in the
full swing Of training for the bout. Ex.
perts wno have been watching Beecher
say that his condition is already fine
and that his training will merely con.
sist OF keeping his "edge" and avoid.
ing anything to hurt his present eondi.
tion
Rivers will go into camp Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27
sstern League Standings.
Kid EbereLd
Red McGhee says:
BY A. M. Corrigan.

The little Dutehman S back again
He's once more drawin big league ven.
An still they call him "kid". A half
dozen years ago they said he was too
old an slow an put him on the skid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27
Won Three strairht

Newport r. l.. Aug. 97,-Maurice f.
Mclaughlin of San Francisco, the Am.
eriean caampion, beat f. p. Pearson in
three straight sets in the tennis singles
matches here today, G-l, 60. and 6.S.
Z. Lindley Murray, OF Stanford univer.
sl'y, was defeated by Karl Behr of
thiiadelphia, three sets to two, 80. GO,
J.5, S.6, SO. >
W. NJ. JcGnson, of San Francisco.
beat Theodore r. Pell, OF New York.
$40, 61, go, 6.4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27
INCREASED APPROPRIATION.

The department of agriculture has in.
creased its appropriation for the Oregon
Agricultural college by between 10000
and $1,000 annually, according to the
announcement CT President Kerr sent TO
the secretary of state yesterday.
The Following appropriations were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27
PRESIDENT TAKES DAY orr.

Washington, Aug, AZ President VII.
son win leave Washington this .xter,
noon for Cornlsa, New llampshine
where he win remain until Tuesday .,
Wednesday Two OF the presiasn. I.
daughters, Miss Margaret Wilson and
Mrs Francis n Sayre, are spending ths
summer there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
By Gross

A Hansen ct vir to A Afne, lot ,
B 2 Myers Add to Salem.-$2500.
Quit Claim Deeds.
Emma Wallace to Preston Pendle-
ton, 10 acres in SENEGAL D l. C.-sl.
- g. W.. Wallace to Preston Pendleton,'
10 acres in SENEGAL d L C.-sl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27
! = y : \ : \ 4 \ \ 4 Z \ !

oregoo City is going ahead With work
on " municipal elevator in spite u
pending lawsuits,
After q successful season. the Pen.
dieton securing mills have closed down.
us output was l,S00,0OO pounds a
secured WOOL
i,uelen leonard, aged IL, was serious
" hurt IN runaway on the Home,
hidwell farm near Union Tuesday. He
Was taken 60 the hospital at Union. hat
The doctors say the chances for his r.,
coyery are very small
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-27
THE ROUNDUP

: = = \ \ y \ 4 \ \ ! + !,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-30
SALOONS MUST
 CLOSE SUNDAYS

Fairbanks, March 3O-District at toruey Crossley has issued an of ficiaI order to close all the saloons here on Sundays, to take effect Ap- Til lst.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-30
PERSONAL.

F. c. Flaharty, of the Board of Trade saloon, was an Alameda pas senger for Juneau today.
 F. D. Helser left on the Alameda this morning for the outside. Af- ter stopping short time in Se- attle Ee will go on to Chicago.
 Geo. W. Dedman of the Golden North is able to be around again, having almost entirely recovered from the accident which befell him a few weeks ago.
 Jerry Quinlan, until his Eesigna- tion. a few months ago the oldest conductor on the W. P. & Y. Route between Skagway and Whitehorse, arrived here on the Humboldt Sat urday morning and is @ guest at the Golden North. Mir, Quinlan was warmly welcomed by his many friends. He will leave on the next southward voyage of the Spokane for Juneau, where he has a lucrative position awaiting him.
 MT. Quinlan thinks there is no doubt about the final consumation of the deal whereby the W. P. & Y. Route company is to acquire the holdings of the Northern NaYi- gation company on the Yukon rtv- CT, and believes it will mean much to Skagway in the matter of in creased freight and passenger traf- fic going through this town.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-30
NEVER FAILS ID
 ANAzE-VISITORS

San Francisco, March S0-A sight that never fails to amaze visitors to the Panama Pacific Information al Exposition grounds is that of a train of freight cars speeding out of a nearly finished exhibit Npal- ace. While all the entrances are large enough to admit locomotives and cars, the proportions of the immense buildings are such that the spectator does not realize this. Spurs of the exposition terminal railway system enter all the pal aces and are now in daily use transporting lumber and materials for construction to the interior of the edifices. Later these tracks will be used in the installation of exhibits. When the exposition op- ems every track will be covered ov- CT, and will remain invisible until the close of the celebration, when they will again be used.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-30
GEN. SIChELS ].
 ON DEATH BEO
New Orleans, March 3O-General Daniel Edgar Sickles is dying here today from a stroke of paralysis.
TO LEASE ALASKA ISLANDS
 FOR FOX RAISING PURPOSES

The secretary of commerce wdll lease to the highest responsible bidders the exclusive right to prop agate foxes and other rdr bearing animals on any or all of the fol- lowing listed islands (which re- cords show were leased prior to May 14, 1898 and that they are not now under lease) for a term of five years, at an annual rental of not less than two hundred dol lars for each island Every such lease shall be executed in duplicate and will not be transferable:
 Chirikof Island-Southwest of Kodiak Island.
 Long Islaud-Near Kodiak lslana
 Marmot Island-East of Afognak Island.
 simeonof Island-Shumagin group
 Little Naked Island-one of Ma ked islands, Prince William sound.
 Middleton Island-Gulf of Alas ka.
 Pearl Island-one of Cnugach islands.
 Elizabeth Island-One of Ghug- ach Islands. .
 Aghiyuk Island-One of Semidi Islands.
 Chowiet Island-One of Semidi islands.
 The secretary of commerce will terminate any lease given to any person, company or corporation up- on full and satisfactory proof of the violation of any of the pro visions of the lease or of the law and regulations for the protection of fur-bearing animals of Alaska On the part of the said person, com pany or corporation.
 The secretary of commerce will receive sealed proposals until 12 o'clock noon on May l, 1914.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-30
MILL BE ONLY
 ONE: BlTtLLI0N

When the SOth Infantry leaves Alaska in June the regiment will be replaced with a single battalion of four companies. The first bat allion only of the 14th Infantry has been ordered to Alaska, and it will be divided among the forts at William H. Seward, Liscum, Gibbon and St. Michael. This pro bably means that Fort Jeff Davis at Nome will be abandoned as Ft. Egbert at Eagle was abandoned sev- eral years ago. The division will probably be one company at each port. Major Frank H Albright commands the first battalion of the 14th Infantry.
 The second and third batallions of the 14th Infantry will be re- tained at Fort Lawton, near Seat tie, to be in readiness to proceed to Mexico fin case their presence there should be required.
 The 3Oth Infantry, when it leaves Alaska, wiz so to Indianap- oIis.-Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-30
fsg UNIVERSITY LOAN FUNDS NOW AGGREGATE $s,OOo

Seattle, March 30-With the ad- dition of loan funds by the senior class and the Chehalis County club, the amount that will be available each year to needy students of the University of Washington will total 5000.
 The Hedges memorial fund, amounting to $2,OOO, has been in existence for several years, and according to Bursar H. T. Condon, the custodian of the fund, it has helped large number of students to tide themselves over financial shoals.
 The plan offered by the present senior class is to abandon the giv- ing of q senior memorial and to put the money in Bursar Condon's hands to be used as a loan fund. The ChehaHs clubs addition, to- gether with contributions by Mich igan alumni and other organizations, VII soon run the total up to near |S3,0OO.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-30
Cordova, March 3O-The federal court of the third division commenc- ced its hearings of the Chisana cases today.
WITH RIBS BROKEN.

:: Douglas Ferry, of the Yukon Gold engineering staff, who return- ed this week from the Sixtymile, where he was looking over the situation, was severely injured and displayed remarkable grit by stay ing in the field at work eleven days after the accident. MT. Macfarlane, also of the engineering staff, and MT. Ferry went out together. On the road their rig overturned, and Mir. Ferry was pinned against bank for d time. On getting up he felt somewhat sore, but decided to pro- ceed. He was on many claims, climbing up and down many shafts, and working continuously until he got back. It was found on exam ination on his return that two of the ribs were partially fractured. MT. Ferry is at home, gradually mending, and will be out before Iong.-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-30
Register tonight; only 6 nights left
TOWN OF HAYNES
 BONINATES

The people of Haines assembled in mass meeting Friday night and nominated the following candidates for city council. As may be ob- served, one of the candidates for membership is a woman and con siderable interest is being mani fested in the Lynn canal town as to the probability of her election;
 J. Fairchild, T. Teredon. B. E. Benson, Jas. McQuinn, R. NJ. O'Dell, H. P. NJ. Birkinbine, c. V. Wool man, M. Madsen, W. B. stout, H. H. Higgins, J. McElvary, Mrs. J. McElkary, Jas. Fay, B. Brown, J. B. Peterson, A. Dreher.
 Nominations for school board were as follows:
 Mrs. I. Kingp S. J. Weitzman, c. McRae, W. Alexander, Dr. Craig, C.. LindhoIm.