davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16
VILLhR QUlNTETTE TO
GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT
gsasrsl psbnc in.lis1 a. Attend Con
ssft in tss Sun paaor " enc
Hsstss

Haas iatffs afe infHef o. afara
ffr rr.ff ta he rffr % nf Fusf
flUinfafff IH fnf sar iafiUf ~ fHr Haf.
COS llafti fsniFff Hfaffiaa ~ nfiarl
fas Invitation ~ aftfnf hrfnf rrffnHra
D.fh A. Corpus fnrHI people and
slHfffe bal boo cI
1ha sfiiaf Qa.nfeifr faa hatn fnzsn
rd bF fhf Hprffs fof flf rfns irafi "A
iht saninsf 400 tanHhrs ranffu ell
hf nHf npfniHr nte ~ fsfi, snsaRe.
mrrf THf afrhes1fa hearf ihe fslIg
tsflan ~ Sflra err r. co. afD hsst ID
fho fHafH Wsfsaef Na t hiNfit
p.esfsd ai tasirF contracted vlib fhf
afssnlDiiou 70 giag ~ ihf Nserrf
Toe pruFfau - furiEnf
fHffrgn NMlam TeN Narni
saecfisn. -csFalilris nuailrans
naHfaFrL
sereaoa -aauaon and psgah
Ftlus saFaa
Dame 81 IIoafso ffom Ia 0i.s.n
81 i'sHshsih
hfisfti0r f'AFiiafrt f'a4alln
Hfifffi0r riFaisf Princess 4. Fan
Thr e0r.efri eHi sfar pro4atnit az
a nfiott ard afi haas ~ sf,fsi ant
hauf snf fhirfI minutes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16

Ttf caller aarls aii fhf afrni local
anl islsrrsst nsan Also nsNs ffafn
ai . sac nlu AFanoe Yaiisg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
CURRENT CARRIES
BOY TO HIS DEATH
Albert Koch, Aged 23, Davenport,
browns While Bathing in Mis-
Sissippi on Iowa Side.

The Mississippi claimed another
victim Sunday afternoon when Albert
Koch, aged %, 142 South Pine street,
Davenport, was drowned while in
swimming. He was caught in an I'M
dertOw and sucked beneath the waters
never to rise alive. His body was re-
covered two hours later.
Koch, in company with several COM
paniOns, entered the water on Tow
head island above the Crescent bridge
near the Iowa shore. Koch waded out
to water above his depth and sank,
screaming for help. A companion got
close enough to seize his hair, but the
strong current wrenched the body
from his grasp and Koch disappeared.
The unfortunate lad could not swim
He was native Hollander, and
came to Davenport last fall and was
employed at the Red Jacket Pump
company. He leaves two brothers in
North Dakota
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
NOT TO FURNISH
PATROL FOR SUB
No Fear Felt that Allied Ships wiz
Violate Three Mile Limit While
Awaiting Deutschland.

Washington, July 17.-There will be
no patrol of American warships off the
Virginia coast to see that allied cruis-
ers awaiting the temperance of the
German merchant submarine Deutsch-
land stay outside the three mile limit
Secretary Daniels said today that the
United States assumed that its terri
tOrial waters would not be violated by
the allied men-of-War and had no fear
that the submarine would be attacked
before she reached the high seas.
So far as can be learned, the Wash =
ington government has not been mott
fed OF the Deutschland S probable sail
ing, but it is believed that she will
drop down from Baltimore TO some
cove in the Chesapeake bay and from
there slip to sea on the first favorable
dark night
Baltimore, July 17.-After tomorrow
no more visitors will be allowed on
board the Deutschland. This an
noucement today was taken as an indi-
cation that the under water liner Will
leave Baltimore before the midle of
the week. StevedOres resumed work
of putting rubber and nickel into the
hold of the submarine early today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
HAS
DREADED DISEASE
st. Louis Child Visiting There Is
Found to BE Suffering from In
fantiIe Paralysis.

Davenport's first infantile paralysis
case was reported 10 the health author
tiles there today. The patient is Elsie
Nutting, aged years, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Nutting Of St. Louis.
The family came to Davenport five
days ago in an automobile to visit rel
atives and the child was taken sick
enrOute. Its condition is serious The
child is now confined at the old Nut
ting farm, near Bettendorf. Her ia
Their is the son of the late Colonel J.
r. Nutting. DR.. J. H. Decker is in
charge of the case. The health au-
thOrities have placed the farm under
quarantine and every effort is being
made TO prevent the disease from
spreading. The Nutting case is the first
to be reported in the tri-cities or vi
cinity since the outbreak Of the deadly
plague in New York Local officials
believe that the child contracted the
disease before leaving St Louis, as
several cases have been reported
there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
PROHIBS GATHER
AT ST. PAUL FOR
NATIONAL MEET

st. Paul, July 17.-Most Of the 1,25i
delegates to the prohibition national
convention which opens here Wednes-
day, were expected to arrive today 70
attend the get together" conference
| tomorrow, when the union Of all forces
opposed to the liquor traffic will be
discussed by nationally know reform.
ers.
The convention proper will be
called TO order at the auditorium We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock. Ses'
sions will be held Wednesday Thurs
day and Friday forenoons, the selec-
ton of presidential and vice presl-
Dental candidates coming on the final
day.
Public mass meetings will be held At
the auditorium Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings Thursday afternoon
the intercollegiate prohibition asso'
citation will conduct an oratorical con-
test Friday night has been desig'
mated candidates night when ths
1916 nominees will be introduced %
convention delegates and visitors.
Preceding the assembling each day o.
the convention, the Women's National
lIOllblllOu ltAtIdllbN VIII iNlA A'N
ferences 10 complete its permanent Or
ganization and inaugurate campaign
plans.
Rival factions I'm the party are lining
up for a battle. Whether the controi
of the party shall be retained by me
old guard which has fought 40 years
for principle or captured by tas
newer element which Is willing
change the partys name and aaop
John NJ Parker OF Louisiana or some
other progressive. as a vice president.
ial candidate is the chief question .
issue
Virgil c. Hinshaw 81 Chicago, na-
tional chairman, said today be
lieves the remnants OF the progressls
party are waiting anNiously for an 70.
vitation TO join with the prohioitloa'
lists
Eugene W. Cham. the prohiDitlon
lists nominee in 1908 and 1912, Is "
posed 10 the new ideas Of fusion aus
change of the partys name.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
PROVISIONS OF NEW
LAW MUST BE MET

School directors OF Rock Island
county are urged TO see that the pro-
visions OF the new sanitation law are
put into effect during the summer, in
. letter which Miss Lou NJ Harris.
county superintendent, has sent out
to the school authorities Of the county.
The letter states: You have had in
your possession sanitation law. also
the suggestions as to meeting the re-
quirements Of the same. 1t is impOs-
sible for me to reach YOU in order to
see that you are complying with the
law. Before school begins see to it
that all doors swing out: that the
cloak rooms have no outside doors
All openings from cloak rooms must
be into the school room. Most of the
schools need new desks. do not pur-
chase any double dCSkS-and place the
single desks in rows all seats of the
same size in a rOW-the smallest sizes
place in the middle OF the room, the
larger on either side. In a great many
cases the boards have asked me to
come to them personally, but this is
not necessary. as YOU have the books
with suggestive plans, and l have
spoken so many times concerning the
heaters and seats; also give plenty of
blackboard space. The improvement
in our rural schools is 50 great that
I feel that the boards OF directors now
in office fully appreciate the response
hilty that rests upon them. They are
the most important institutions in our
country. Give d big share Of your in
terest to them and watch them grow.
4 know you are busy with farm
work just now, but il will take only a
little while 10 right these schools. /
VIII thank you for the boys and girls
who so greatly appreciate The com
forts you are giving them"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
Divining Rod Proving Success.

Berlin. -- tCOrreS DOnGence OF The
Associated Press Scientific expert
ments with the divining rod conducted
by Germans over period of months
in the desert wastes of Syria and
Eastern approximately in the
district Of the new railway line being
built toward the Suez canal-nOt only
have resulted in the discovery of wa
ter but have proved that the scOrned
and flOuted rod is about seventy per
cent infallible, according to Dr. TIL
Preyer, formerly in the German con
sular service. who is a practical sci
enlist himself. He admits that he
should belong to the majority of in
telligent persons who deride the di-
vining rod as a swindIe if he had not
been able to see it work for four
months.
DR.. Preyer admits that he does not
know the secret of the divining rod
and that seemingly a peculiarly gift
ed" man must use the instrument to
have success. He believes that sci
ence will discover that subterranean
streams flowing under pressure, emit
rays like the radioactive rays of some
springs which force their way through
the earth and affect certain peculiarly
constituted persons.
He describes Major Won C. who
used the rod in Egypt. as a remarkably
nervous man who becomes tuned up"
10 an unusual tension when he takes the
rod into his hands and begins to walk
across the desert.
The major generally uses an iron
rod, for, though it is less sensitive to
the mysterious forces which make il
tremble, it works satisfactorily be
cause of his highly developed gifts"
lie has. however. and occasionally
uses. rods of wood, aluminium and sill
yer, which are increasingly sensitive
in the order named.
The iron rod never gives a hint
about the character of the water which
IT reveals. and the ma jor for a time
discovered continually that the
streams so painstakingly dug out were
blacklist and salt, filled with water i'm
possible for human consumption. Fin
ally. however. he found that a rod of
aluminium and bronze. held over a
spot al which the iron rod had sig
nailed water, would fly upward if the
water was fresh and drinkable. but re
main unresponsive or drop down ward
II the water was salt This instrn
ment, however, cannot ALWAYS he
trusted, for there are cases on record
IN which it signalled salt water. and
was unaffected by the clear. good wa
ter that was found under a stratum of
salt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17

Miss Marie Elizabeth Holmberg.

MISS Marie ElIZaDcfH HOkmDerg.
Miss Marie Elizabeth Holmberg,
nurse at the Lutheran hospital, Mo
line. died Saturday evening following
an operation. Deceased was born
April %, 1884, in Moline, and attended
LOngfellow school, Rock Island. She
attended Augustana business college
and then entered the Augustana hospi-
tai training school, Chicago, gradual
ing in 1903 after a three-year course.
She engaged in private nursing and
when the Lutheran hospital opened in
Moline, she was placed in charge of
the second floor. Besides her mother,
Mrs. Laura HOImberg, 4409 Seventh
avenue, Rock Island, she leaves a sis.
ter, Mrs Wilhelmina Treichler. also of
Rock Island. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at Zion Lutheran church, Rock Is
land
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
PERSONAL POINTS

Mr.. and Mrs Ed Bloom, 1905 Six
teenth avenue, have gone for visit
with relatives in Indiana
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crissweu of
Creighton, Neb.. have returned to their
home by auto after spending a month
with Mr.. and Mrs Gus Deisenroth and
daughter Dorothy, who accompanied
them home
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Kerrison, 1900
Seventh street, have returned home
after two weeks visit with the for
mer's parents in Bloomington, III.
Mrs. Emma Sheesley and Mrs Mae
DeBOrd left this morning for St Paul,
MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson have
left for Colfax, Iowa. where they will
spend several weeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17

DR. A. Z. Williams OF the Sala apart
ments today received word of the
passing of his father-in-law, A X
Carmichael, death having occurred
suddenly yesterday Mr.. Carmichael
had frequently visited in this city, and
left here only last Friday for his home
after visit with his daughter He
was in his 68th year He leaves be
sides his widow, two daughters, Mrs
\. F. Williams of this city, Mrs Ed
ward Bernard of Los Angeles, and one
son, Edwin Carmichael of Los Angeles
Mr. Carmichael was a prominent Ma
son and Shriner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
CHILD FALLS IN TUB;
DIES FROM SCALDING

Bellevue, Iowa. July IT.-Fern. the
3-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Schurbon. who reside on a
farm near here, died Sunday evening
as result OF being scalded Sunday
morning when she fell into a tub OF
hot water The tub of water was on
the kitchen floor, 10 be used in clean
ing some chickens that were 10 be
prepared for dinner The child came
INTO the room and fell into the tub
before her presence in the room was
Voted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
ROCK ISLAND GIRL
DISAPPEARED
All Trace of Cuiah Brown. Aged II,
Who Left Home Of Grandmother
Thursday Is Lost.
APPEAL TO TRI-CITY POLICE
Child Was Sickly and Fear Is Express
ed That She May Have Met With
Foul Play.

What has become of little blue-eyed
Culah Brown 14-year-oId Rock Island
girl. who strangely disappeared last
Thursday afternoon from the home of
her grandmother. Mrs. A Z. Powell.
2l5 Seventh street. Police of the tri-
cities are attempting to solve the rid
die.
Little Culah. who reached the age of
IA on June =, had been making her
home with her grandmother, Mrs.
Powell since the death Of her mother,
who was accidentally asphyXiated a
year ago last June al her home in Des
Moines Mrs Powell had carefully
reared the little girl and is heart
broken over her loss.
Was in Poor Health.
"Culah was such a good child" she
declared this morning to an Argus rep
rcsentatiye as tears stTeamed down
her cheeks Il never knew her to
leave the yard without my permits
sion. She was sickIy and had been
all of her life. She was almost over
come by gas at the time of the death
Of her mother and l believe her health
was seriously affected by that expert
ence. She had been under a doctors
care for some time. She had a gath
Cring in her head and lately the sight
in one Of her eyes began to fail and l
had TO get glasses Tor her but she did
not take them when she left. l be
lieve some harm has come to her. She
was so innocent that she could easily
have been led astray. Can't some one
do something 10 bring her back?"
Last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Pow
ell and a neighbor had occasion to
come up town to do some shopping Be
do Cd 10
leave the little girl at home. 1t was
> o'clock when the grandmother left
Shortly after she returned. Culah
was not there The neighbOrhOOd was
searched and when she was not lOCat-
ed the police of the three cities were
asked 10 assist.
Crossed the Bridge?
The police were able to trace the
girl from her home to a friends house
on Fourteenth street near Third ave
nue. She was there but a few minutes
and then started running up Second
avenue 1t is thought that she crossed
the Rock Island bridge but there all
trace OF her is lost. 1t was the first
presumption of the officers that she
was on her way to the home of rela-
tiyes in Davenport but if she was she
never reached it,
The little girl is described as having
brown hair. blue eyes, is very slender.
weighs about 90 pounds and at the
time Of her disappearance wore
white dress with blue dots, black silk
stockings, patent leather shoes. and
white outing hat. She was an active
member of the United Presbyterian
Sabbath school Whether the child
has met foul play, is a victim of white
slavers, or has become temporarily de-
ranged and is wandering around with
out being able to reveal her identity is
still undetermined by the police.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
1000 EMPLOYEES JOIN
TIN WORKERS STRIKE

ST Louis, Mo. July 1.-Two thou
sand employees Of the National Enam-
cling company at Granite City, Ill,
voted to strike just before last mid
night in behalf of the 400 tin workers
who demand recognition of their union
an an advanced scale of wages.
Lee Niedringhaus, an officer of the
company, denied the vote to strike had
been taken and declared the plant
would run as usual today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
DAVENPORTER DIES
FROM INTENSE HEAT

William Bischoff, former alderman
and well known real estate and in
surance man of Davenport. died at
$50 last evening at his home, 1926
West Third street, in that city, from
an attack of heart trouble, superin-
duced by intense heat. Five minutes
before he expired he appeared to be
in the best of health, but had com
planned all afternoon OF the heat Mr..
Bischof was born in 1867
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
GIVEN MANY
PROTESTED CHECKS

Washington. July IL out Of neail
10000 900 depositors who have map'
tanned checking accounts IN natlon'
banks there has been an average v
l.039 protested checks received a.
for the last three months, for an ~
erage daily total OF SlfI570 aceoralns
TO figures compiled today by me ~
troller OF the currency ~ The latssg
total for the three months was IN ~
York whore 3.lS7 checks with a ".
value OF more than Si.000O00 ~
protested. Chicago protested $40 !,
1888 .046. Country banks reported p
1913 protested checks for an aggress''
OF $3.4S9,77O OVerdratts In all nat0.s
banks amounted 20 $6,99i.0OV
May l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
Two Killed by Electric Gar.

Ottawa, III. July l7-Lester cum
ningham, a carpenter. aged 80, and
Arthur odell, garage mechanic, 40,
were killed Sunday night by an cleo
trio car on the Chicago. Ottawa and
Peoria railroad. three miles south of
here. They were struck while waiting
with a crowd Of picniCkers for d car.
Two others We're injured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17

had been overseer he had received
more than 100000 in tithes. The
statement was made during "A plea for
generous contributions. following
which 2.S49 persons marched around Il
barrel placed on an altar and dropped
in their offerings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
GtyBIT0f

Buy a home of Reidy Bros
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For express. call William Trefz.
Ladies Aid Of the Central Presby-
terrain church will hold an ice cream
sociable on the lawn Tuesday evening.
at $50. Price 10 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
Funeral of Mrs. NeIs +. Gustafson.

The funeral Of Mrs. NeIs f. Gustaf-
son was held this morning at 10
O'Clock at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Emmett Atkinson. $500 Eleventh
street. Rev. Mr.. Welsh of Andoyer
was in charge Of the services. Burial
was in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
ROY S. DALEY MAY
ENTER THE PRIMARY

George " Gamble, circuit CLERKS, who
is again seeking the republican nom
nation may have opposition at the
Septem Der primaries IL is said that
Roy s. Daley, Moline supervisor, is
TO be a candidate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
Funeral OF Mrs. Lola SunIcy.

The funeral Of Mrs, Lola Sunley
was held at O'Clock yesterday after
noon at the home, SOB Fifteenth
street, Rev. David Johnson, pastor OF
the Central Presbyterian church. was
in charge of the services Burial was
in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
VOLIVA ENCOURAGES
LARGER DONATIONS

Zion City. III. July 17.-At the close
of the Today feast OF the tabernacle
here last night Wilbur Glenn Voliva.
declared that during the 10 years he .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
Seek Cool Spots.

Many Rock Island people yesterday
sought parks and the woods and there
were crowds at all of the outing places
in this section.
With the temperature at "a at ,
O'Clock this afternoon it was antici-
pated that the record set yesterday
for the season would not be broken
today. Tomorrow. however, another
batch of 100 degree weather may be
looked for. The weather bureau pre-
diets 50 or better will be reached.
1t is noteworthy to remember in
connection with the figures given by
the weather bureau that the official
thermometer is located on top Of a
building and is sheltered. Tempera-
ture in the shade on the streets is any
where from four to six degrees higher
than the government figures and in the
sun at least ten degrees higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
HEAT RECORD FOR
TWO YEARS MADE
Mercury Scars to Within Two Points
of Hundred Mark, the Highest
Since July IL, 1911.
CONTIUES TO REMAIN THERE
No Relief Predicted BY Weather Blu
reau. Which Forecasts Thermom-
eter Will Register IS.

The temperature was 95 when
the local government weather
f0recaster took the reading at 2:i5
this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17

hottest day in two years yesterday,
when mercury scared TO within two
points of the 100 mark
At noon it was 50, dropping point
by 1 o'clock to "a degrees, and tEen
Ieaping four points by o'clock, reg
istering 9S degrees. Mercury then
descended gradually until 4 o'clock
this morning when it reached 10 de-
grees.
Following is the hourly reading
since 7 o'clock yesterday morning;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17

The temperature at o'clock yester-
day afternoon was the highest it has
been since July II, 1914, when it
reached 100. The record at the local
government weather bureau is 100 in
1901 July >, 1901, it reached 104 and
Julv % 1919 102
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
Martin Files Petition.

A. ID. Martin, Moline. filed petition
for nomination for probate clerk on
the republican ticket with County
Clerk II. B. Hubbard this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17

All the news all the time -
Argus
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
RICH COUPLE SLAIN
JOHN p. BECKER AND WIFE
KILLED ON ILLINOIS FARM.
Pair Distrusted Banks and Was
Thought to Have Large Sum
in Home.

Peoria, ILL.,, Dec. 19.-John P. Beck
er, one of the wealthiest farmers of
southern illinois, and his wife have
been murdered on their 3,O0O-acre farm
near Mason City.
Robbery was undoubtedly the mo-
tive. The police know that the couple
had just received $1,000 rent money
which has disappeared. In addition,
large sum, said to have been hoard
ed for years by the couple, has disap-
peared. Bloodhounds are on the trail
of the murderer or murderers.
The Beckers lost heavily some years
ago in a bank failure at Pekin and
since then it has been known to all
their friends that they have distrusted
banks and have been boarding their
money on the farm.
The murderers set fire to the farm
house for the supposed purpose Of
making the crime appear an accident.
But the trick failed, for the fire went
out and the bodies were found with
marks of violence.
Hundreds of farmers and many
sheriffs' deputies from the country
side have formed posses and are
searching in all directions.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-12-29
POISON KILLS 8 coNvIcTs
Prisoners at Joliet Penitentiary Ex-
tracted Wood Alcohol From
Products Used in Shops.

Joliet, ILL.,, Dec. 19.-Warden Michael
thinner of the Joliet penitentiary said
the six convicts who survived the
wood-alcohol debauch on Saturday,
which killed four men, would recover.
1t was thought three probably would
die.
Prison "moonshining," by which con-
victs extract alcohol by strange chem
ical processes from drugs and products
used in the shops behind the walls, en-
abled the men to obtain the alcohol
from q shellac mixture.
They believed the poison to be grain
alcohol and drank it in an effort to
forget the bitterness of prison life in
the false joys of inebriety. The dead:
Alexander Archer, Iroquois county,
fifth term for robbery Martin Harris,
Cook county, serving two years for
serious offense; Edward Williams,
Cook county, serving fifth term for
robbery; Frank Dawson, Grandy coun-
ty, one to fourteen years for robbery.