davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
CUPID TRAVELS WITH
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
John Benjamin Kidd and Mrs. Agnes
A. Goodman Married at
Buckroe Beach.
CLERK HOLT ISSUES LICENSE
Ceremony Is Performed by Rev. J. r.
McGlothlin, Of Hampton, and
Couple Returns to Richmond on
Excursion Train.

They went to Buckroe Beach on a
Sunday school excursion yesterday
morning, each bearing separ rate and
distinctive name, but when they re-
turned last night, the Airs. Agnes \.
Goodman that was, came back M Mrs
John benjamin Kidd, and seemed han
py enough that she had changed her
name and had found liege lord and
master
John Benjamin Kidd is a merchant
Of Richmond. and his wife was for
mcrly n resident Of HcnricO County
They went down TO the seashore on the
Pine street Baptist excursion, and no
one seemed To know that there was
anything more serious in the air than
days outing on the beach. where the
SAD sea waves run and skip and where
young lovers sit upon the shore and
dream. Sometimes those same dreams
come TO elder folk. showing that all
hearts are young on occasion, and 50
II was that John Benjamin Kidd and
Mrs. Agnes a. Goodman decided that
they would be happier If they were to
join their fortunes and enter upon the
matrimonial estate. And In order to
complete the plea sure of the trip, they
sought out Clerk of the Court Harry
+. Holt and obtained from him the
license which the law demands when
union of two people Is contemplated.
They had no difficulty in finding Rev.
j. Il. McGlothlin. and the parson per-
formed the ceremony.
Mr., Kidd said In reply to the ques-
forty-four years. and tile bride~wcll,
II Is not always necessary to say how
old the bride Is. but this bride is still
In the heyday OF youth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
COIN SURRENDERs BOND
WITHOUT THE PRISONER
Police Informed That I. Rc,ber
Under Arrest Here, Has
Left City.
OUTRAGED HUSBAND HER
Samuel Zulicr Seeks to Recover His
Three Childrcn-GrcntIy Disap-
pointed That Man Who ElOped
With His Wife Has Escaped.

Henry }: Cohn- SUPERINTENDENT OF tho
city Street Cleaning department. yes
OF 500 for the safe delivery to the Po-
lice Court OF ]. l'clbcr. after, according
TO the police information. he had
learned that the man had skipped town
According to this source. MIR Cohn vis-
lted the house where Bclbcr and
Marsha Iuker are alleged TO have been
living as man and wife. and learned
from the woman that the man had left
lie immediately, Returned TO the. court
accepted, although Beibcr~Ivas not de-
liyered whem the bond WAS surrcn-
from headquarters yesterday morning
the force was asked TO rcarrcst Belbcr
or Belcher. as the bulletin printed tho
name.
The discovery that Bclbcr had left
Richmond was made soon after court
opened. and with /, was brought to
light the fact that y MISUNDERSTANDING,
concerning the date of the postponed
hearing had been made. Witnesses in
Crutchiicld ON "Wednesday TO appear in
me court yesterday morning. and it is
Iukcr woman and BeIbcr. ali appeared.
Cohn. the hondsman OF Belbcr, was
among those who appeared, for tho
date OF the hearing had been changed
until July Is. The Police Court docket
Tor the 26th when seen "Wednesday af-
ternoou.
DID NOT KNOW WHO HAD
According TO witnesses who had been
recognized to appear In Police Court
yesterday morning for the hearing
Justice Crutchheld said after court that
hc did not understand how the change
could have occurred, and that he did
not know who had made the change.
me justice could not hc reached last
n,ish,, ana II was impossible TO get
d ,h stntement from him concerning
Samuel Zukcr. husband of Marsha
Zuksr, and father of three OF her
elopc with Belbcr. arrived I'm Rich
mond yesterday in accordance with tho
promise he had made the police by
telegraph. lie appeared here 10 prose-
cute his wife and Eclbcr for conspiracy
and Kidnapping. and TO recover pos
his lie when she eloped. Zukcr also
said that there was a warrant in Phil
ade!phia for Belber. charging him with
stealing 1ewclry from him at the tim E
II want my children" zuker rci,cr-
atcd time after ;imc during his stay
In me Police Court Yesterday morn
my wife WAS Killed years ago; think
the penitcntlary Ia the place for her
and tho man who induced her 10 loayo
ne And that is the man who came
10 me a tramp and seeking the aid
which ] gave him" the man added biz
tcrly. MY wife once wrote mo asking
forgiveness and begging me to allow
only wanted ms children. and that
was done with her forever have
never heard directly from her since
Znker then told OF now he had
through The United states. and how.
each time he had located them. they
hau managed TO give him the Slip. He
was much inccns.d that Belber should
arrest in Richmond. and expressed the
rear thai his wife might also escape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
POLICE RAID SPEAK EASY
IN UNDERTAKER's SHOP
Decoys Buy Liquor With Marked
Money and Arrest Soon
Follows
POLICE STALK EACH OTHEi.
Flain-Clothes Men, Looking for Evil
dence, Are Trailed by Captain A.
>. Wright, Who Believes Them TO
he Suspicious Characters.

"A speak easy running fun blast in
' lne uan,h h, rooms Of w !. John
captain Wright, of the THIRD Precinct,
ana latrolmen Sweet and Bcrtucci last
night, and James Worshnm. colorcd.
iifty-cight years. old. was arrested.
charged with selling liquor without a
license.
This is the first time In the history
OK ,L me es Police Department., according to
the officers. that blind tiger has been
discovered in undertaking rooms and
the raid was the subject of no little
comment last night The officer. Sc
the place. some of which were kept in
the ice box and some In the rough box
used FOR casing coffin.
Patrolmen Sweet and Bcrtucci who
have been doing plain-clothcs work for
several weeks. had been watching the
place for some time before the raid OF
liquor was being sold there. They Sc
cured two trusty aids. and giving them
place. with instructions to purchase
Whatever was for sale. They made
their entrance just as .,'orsham was in
the act of passing the beer to the two
men and pockcting the marked money.
II was found in his pockets.
CAPTAIN WRIGHT TRAILS
"suSpICI0uS CHARACTERS"
ticcrs were watching the place in the
hope of seeing purchasers cntor ana
secure LIQUOR they were noticed in the
l Nv - ~ '''' h''h ny man VINO lives IN
the vicinity. lie Immediately COM
municatcd with Captain Wright. whom
lie told that there were two suspicious
characters hanging about Johnson's
place. whom he thought would bear
watching.
Captain Wright immediately started
out TO watch them, as he was then
Ia the near vicinity of the place. For
more than half hour the stalkers
were stalked by the police captain who
watched their every move. Finally.
l sweet ana l,crturIl entered The Ia. ne
of several freight ears on Il track near
the undertaking rooms and began to
crawl nearer ana nearer. Captain
Wright duckcd around behind the cars
and suddenly appeared before them.
his hand on his revolver.
Before he could speak and demand
their business. Bcrtucci saw and recog
nizcd him Hello, captain" he sa-
luted. Come join US; we are about To
raid this Joint" The captain was will
ins and aided them in preparing the
decoys for the test case. He also aided
, In the arrest.
Worsham, the negro arrested as re
sponsiblc for the sale of the liouor is
said to have quite record. According
TO tho Information secured by the po-
lice last night. he was at one time q
constable and an employee OF the Man
ch"itcr post-ofiicc. lie also Is said TO
nave been employed on the Baltimore
police force at one time. The place in
liquor was next door to "a barroom ruin
by Moore ~ Burke. The negro was
locked in the Third Precinct poIic.
station for the night and will be
brought before Justice Maurice in Pc
ice Court Fart H., this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
Child burned by Acid.

bottle OF carbolc acid was used
as playthinE by Bernard Caples. a
onc-ycar-old negro boy of 1902 Brown
Street. with disasterous results yester-
day. The child broke the bottle and
the fiery acid flowed over his hands
In his efforts TO brush the LIQUID off.
the child wiped his hands over his
face and body and WAS badly burned
DR.. German. City Hospital ambulance
surgeon. treated him. and Is of the
opinion that he will recover, although
painfully burned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
Wagon struck D., c,,

An undertaking wagon, driven i.v
Tom Taylor, and III. property OF \.
-. rice, 2lo East Leigh street. was
Jackson Streets yesterday afternoon
and the negro driver Injured No
bones arc said 20 have been broken.
put the man suffered a number OF
iac"rations and bruises. and was taken
t" the Memorial Hospital for treat
meni The wagon was wrecked, but
the horse escaped injury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
WILL VISIT CAMP
ChIef. VIII lie l:rcSt of Irann.

VHIef' VIII He GncNt OF 1rOOps
Governor Stuart will visit the on
campment of the state troops Mt Cor
louisville to-day. Advices have been
sent to regimental Headquarters. no
tfyinE the officers of the Intended
visit. and arrangements for the rccep-
ton OF tho commanders in chief of the
Virginia regiments of the National
Guard are being rushed forward in
camp. The troops Will he inspected
by tho executive on the parade grounds
of the enchmpment. Practically the
iull brigade Will he marched TO tho
station TO meet Governor Stuart and
escort him TO the camp grounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24

lanes T. Hill, of RichmOna, incor-
poratcd himself yesterday byrobtaining
y. charter from the state Corporation
commission 10 carry on Il wall paper.
painting and decorating business i'm
this city. The aut horizcd capital stock
OF James Y. liill. Incorporated. is from
$4,000 TO $4,000. The officers named
IN the application for charter are:
James 7. Hin, president and treasurer.
and Julia NJ Iiill, vice president and
secretary, both of I,ichfnond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
Charge False Preten,e,.

The case against G. II. Wright who
is charged with obtaining $3.50 from
y. Rose Leigh and So from the Grant
Drug Company under false pretenses,
was yesterday continued until July 20
by Justice Crutchfleld in the Police
Court. There are two other charges
against the man, and these will also
be heard at the Snna time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
Si.nIlonrd Earnings.

approximate gross earnings OF tho
Seaboard Air Line Railway for the
compared with S414.365 for the same
perI0G last ycar. q decrease of Sa.OOS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
Read This List

We've reduced the prices in
order to reduce the stocks.
Parasols - Fancy and plain
ones, sold as high as $500, for
$3.50. Another lot at SIPS; were
$1.69 to $3.50.
Women's Belts-All sizes; were
SOC, for zoe; others were csc, for
10c.
Small lots Of Jewelry at 25c:
were 60c.
Some few Leather Bags; were
$l.00, for soc.
First Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
Change Worthless Chcct..

Robert Cable, white man. was last
night arrested by Policemen Sweet and
Bertucci OH IL warrant charging him
with passing u bad check for 81 on
G. +. Spiccr,. of l703 East Franklin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
Six Bargains In
Wash Goods

25c Rice Cloth, 10c yard-40
inches wide, white ground, with
floral designs.
4Sc Ratine Flounce, 25c yard
Sc inches wide.
19c Striped Ratine, 21fc yard.
s1.00 Imported Crepes, soc yard.
SIPS Pulled Rice Ratine, soc
yard.
25c Russian Cord Ettamine, Toe
yard.
First Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
SMOOTH PAVING ORDERED
FOR SOUTH RICHMOND
Contract Goes TO Atlantic Bitulitlic
Company, the Lowest
Bidder.
TO USE AsPHALTIC CONCRETE
Type Of Paving Selected Was Re-
Gently Subject of Sharp ContrO-
versy, When Board Ordered Btu
lithic at Higher Price.

The Administrative Board awarded
to the Atlantic Bitulithic Company yes
terday contract for paving with as
phaltic concrete Porter Street. between
Tweifih and Fourteenth Streets, and
Twelfth Street. between Hull and Nc
Donough Streets. The company sub
,nmd ma Of $i5S square yard.
WAS the lowest bid received.
Asphaltic concrete is the paving
which formed the subject of n heated
ministrative Board let contracts for
the smooth having on the north side of
the river The Central Construction
and supply Company. of Harrisburg
Pa, was at that time awarded Il con
tract for 25,ssl yards OF paving OF this
type at Sl.61 a yard. At the same
time the board awarded "a contract for
2!,S66 yards of Warren's bitulithic at
s2.66 yard to the Atlantic Bitulithic
OF SHARP CONTROVERSY
The. board was widely criticized for
choosing bitulithic instead OF asphaItic
at a saving of about $4,000. In tho
opinion of the city Engineer and Henry
+. Beck the asphaltic concrete paving
would have served the city's purpose
equally rs we'll as the bitulithic The
boards defense was that asphaltic CON
crete was = comparatively new paving.
and that ii was unwilling to adopt II
too widely until it VS. thoroughly
discrimination made recently bv the
City Engineer of the asphaltic con
crete paving laid on Meadow street
revealed the fact that 1t was in every
for the Southsidc paving bids we're in
vited for bitulithic, asphaltic concrete
and asphalt block, and asphaltic con
crete was selected because the money
available for the work would not nave
permitted the paving of the area Sc
lected with the higher priced pave
mcntS.
The paving on the Southside will he
laid in conformity with the specifica-
the bids were based. The Central Con
struction and supply Company was
again a bidder for asphaltic concrete.
and offered to lay the paving for 81 6G
Il square yard. using Mexican asphalt.
The Atlantic Bitulithic Company en-
tered bid of Sl.5S a square yard,
agreeing 10 use Beenutla asphalt and
was awarded tho contract as tile low
est bidder; The contract is worth
about $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
ConvIcted of stenIIng Tromhnn..

+. j. Gray, colored, was yesterday
convicted OF the theft of trombone
jail FOR sixty days. The trombone
WIS valued at SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
RECOMMENDS NEAR-s|DE
STOPPING ORDINANCE
Universal Right OF Way for Street
Cars Is Given Decent
Burial"
HEARING on TRAFFIC LAWS
.Gunst Substitute Requires Stops on
Both Sides at Transfer Points,
Thus Preventing Strap-Hanger's
Dream OF Quicker TRANSPORTATION.

Following three-hour hearing on
thrce companion measures amending in
important respects the present street
car and traffic regulations. the Council
committee on Ordinances last night re
Jcctcd the ordinance giving street cars
Il universal right OF way everywhere In
INC city. anc recommended for passage
ordinances providing for reside
stops. and regulating the passing of
one car by another
Conmissioner Robert I.ecky. Jr., Of
GuiGon, OF the Virginia Railway and
rover COMPANY, made strong plea
Tor Tie adoption OF the three ordinances
en- bloc In tho interest OF protection to
life and limb and for the hcttcrment
OF the transportation service. The
measures asked for, they pointed out
mond's size in the United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-24
WOULD SELL CHURCH.
TO COLORED PEOPLE

McTnDcrS O. IHlIllaHUtI biptISt
Church, Fifth and Leigh Streets. urged
the recommendation of an ordinance
the trustees of the church
to sell the church property to negroes.
Rev. w. y. Hall, the pastor. pointed
out that the vicinity Is being rapidly
life of the church as a white house of
worship was limited In that commu-
nifty. The ordinance involves n sus-
pension OF the segregation law. The
committee voted TO meet at the site
at . o'clock Wednesday afternoon and
deferred action until that date.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-06
PURE FOOD NAN
FLAYS NOSTRUNS

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 6.-Fake
patent medicines were merciIessly
f1ayed by Dr.. E. F. Ladd, state pure
food expert, in his address On The
Druggist of the Future, deliver ed be-
fore the members of the North Dako-
ia Pharmaceutical society meeting at
the commercial club.
when a, drugstore loses its profess
sional aspect and becomes a seat Of
revelry patent medicines appear on it's
Shelves" declared DR.. Ladd.
The speaker said that a very large
percentage of the most widely adver-
tised patent nostrums were either
valueless as cures for the diseases
they pretend to cure, or were abso-
lutely harmful, owing to the high per-
centage of opiates and other poisons
which they contained. He named a
number of the most fragrant exam
Piles of this.
In the past DR.. Ladd pointed out the
pharmacist had been of varying i'm
portance and had assumed many phas-
es. Sometimes he appears as a pro
fessional man and sometimes as a
business a
With the constantly rising stand
ards of the profession the druggist will
become in the future more and more
honored in the community, in the
opinion Of the speaker. He must first,
however, sever his connection with the
worthless nostrums which are now too
often sold under his name and recon-
mendation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-06
SPENDS THEIR ENTIRE
VACATION IN WAR Zone
MIR. AND MRS. GUY r. VowLES
PEN THEIR VACATION MONTHS
TRAVELLING THROUGH COIN.
TRIES WHERE WAR is IN PRO-
GRESS.

ARRIVED at London from Berlin. will
san for New York Aug. IS, if the La
coma sails"
This is a message received here last
evening by o. Beckman, father of Mrs.
guy X. Vowles of this city. Mr.. and
MRS. Vowles have been travelling in
england for a number Of months dur
ing the summer and are now expected
nome In about two weeks,
Starting from here on June 10, the
couple sailed from Boston harbor to
Liverpool. Owing to the dense fogs on
the ocean it took the vessel eight DAYS
10 complete the journey. They STAYED
IN Liverpool eight days. From there
they went to visit at oxford, England,
where Mr.. Vowles took his degree when
ne studied there some two years ago.
atter receiving a Rhodes schollarshap
London was the next stopping place
from where they proceeded to Norway
TO visit with friends. In Sweden they
stayed a week with relatives and had
a number of peculiar experiences. Az
ter a stay of a few days at Stockholm
and some of the leading cities in Ger
many they returned to london. Their
paggage had been SEN to Italy, where
they a intended to make a short visit
but owing to the fact that the war was
coming on they decided to sail for this
country
Their trip has lasted about three
months. They will soon be welcomed
home by friends who rejoice over the
fact that they came through the war
zone In safety.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-06
Moorhead Department
MAYOR BECK PROCLAINS
HALF HOLIDAY FRIDAY
RECORD BREAKING CROWD is Ex.
PECTED TO TURN OUT AND
ROOT FOR THE HOME TEAM
PRES. Weller AND MANAGER
DICKINSON HELP TO GET GAME

Mayor Beck has issued a proclama-
ton for a half holiday on Friday OF
this week All stores will be closed
and 1t Is thought that the whole town
will turn out in a body to see the
ball Jam which is to be beneficial to
the commercial clubs of the two
cities.
DR.. Fulton, Manager Loe of the
Moorhead Hardware Co. and Bill"
Costain, have been hard at work all
morning with the sale Of tickets. They
report that they are going fast and
nearly all Of the seats are taken In the
grandstand.
1t has been thought the hard work of
the delegates from the commercial
clubs and through the kind h~eartedness
of Mr.. Dickinson, manager of the
Moorhead and Fargo baseball club that
this game was arranged for and a
record breaking Grove is being provid-
ed for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-06
THERE ARE BUSY TINES
IN PROBATE COURT
MANY CASES ARE TAKEN UP AND
JUDGE SHARP IS A VERY BUSY
MAN-NUMEROUS PETITIONS Fill
ED AND LETTERS ARE GRANT
ED.

For the past week Judge Sharp of
the probate court has been a very busy
man for there have been many cases
to be passed on:
A guardian has been appointed for
Laila Mallan, a minor.
Letters Of administration have been
issued in the estate of J. B. Stetson.
deceased.
An order has been made granting ad-
m~inistration in the estate of Henry
krOgh, deceased.
A petition has been filed for the ad-
mission to probate of the will Of the
late Jacob Caravan, and a citation has
been issued for hearing on same.
A petition has been filed for the ap-
potntment of an administrator for the
estate of the late John H. Jorgenson,
and an order has been issued for hear
ing on same.
The last will of Peder o. Lokken
has been filed with the court together
with a petition for its admission to
probate, and a citation has been issued
for hearing on the petition.
The final accounts of the administra-
tor of the estate of Adam Stein and
Wilhelmina Stein, deceased, have been
examined and allowed, and final decree
entered, assigning the property to the
heirs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-06
CHALLENGE SALE
AT RICKER'S

E. A. Kicker has finished the in
voicing of the j. Roen stock and finds
that he has too much merchandise on
hand for this season of the year. With
his usual enterprise Mr.. Kicker has
marked these items at unheard of re-
auctions to move them quickly and
has inaugurated a six-day Challenge
sale that will be Of wonderful benefit
to the people of the city who desire to
save on their purchases Of summer
goods of all kinds. The sale started
this morning and the response to the
announcement published in last
nights Forum was large. Every de-
partment Of the store is affected by
the reductions made and from the
number of pleased patrons in the store
today the Challenge sale promises to
be a winner. It will last for six days.
closing next Wednesday night, but the
early attendants will secure choicest
seleCtions.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-06
new BOOKS AT The
PUBLIC LIBRARY
THE LATEST NOVELS FROM ALL OF
THE BEST AUTHORS OF THE
COUNTRY CAN NOW BE BORROW
ED FROM THE LIBRARY.

A new shipment of new books has
been received at the Moorhead public
library. During the summer the visit
ors at the library have been numerous
and the librarian has been very busy.
Among the books in the new ship
ment are:
Barclay-East of The Shadows.
Evans-One To Every Man.
Whitaker-Cross Trails.
Gillmore-Angel Island.
Sinclare-North OF Fifty-three.
BuCk-Battle Cry.
MCCall-Ariadne OF Allen Water.
Manipulating Ho!
Hughes-What Will People Say?
Ferber-Buttered Sid Down.
London-Strength of the Strong.
acknowledgements Novels.
Palmer-Last Shot.
Parish-Shea of the Irish Brigade.
Jepson-Intervening Lady.
Lager-Lillie Crona's Home.
Observation-Disclosures of the Apes.
Brady-Island of the Stairs.
Stow-Nancy the Joyous.
Benson-Dodo's Daughter.
Danby-Full Swing.
Tarkington-Penrod.
Chester-Cordelia Blossom.
Moore-Peacock Feather.
Wells-Worlds Set Free.
Wright-Eyes of the World.
Dixon-Victim Wills One Year OF
Pierrot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-06
FARMERS INCORPORATE;
fine new POTATO HOUSE
THE ARTICLES OF INcORPoRA-
TON ARE FILED WITH THE
REGISTER OF DEEDS - THE
CAPITAL STOCK is FIXED AT
$500.

The farmers around Lambs siding
have gotten busy and in order that
they may store their potatoes when
the prices are low and sell them when
they are high, have filed" incorporation
papers at the register of deeds Office.
The incorporators are O. H. Hog
stad, Peter Lamb, O.. M. Lamb, Victor
Johnson, r. A. Rice, A. P. Probstfeld
and Gilbert Kassenborg.
The objects of the corporation as
stated in the articles are to construct
a warehouse and to store potatoes.
The capital stock is fixed at $500, di-
vided into $50 shares. of $50 each. The
Period Of the corporation is placed at
twenty years.
The officers of the association are as
follows: President, o. Fl. Hogstad;
secretary, o. M. Lamb; treasurer,
Peter Lamb. @'t.