davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-24
WHAT FIFTY BOYS DID
10 GET THEMSELVES FIRED
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
,,nsndsr Of a young life to some
dug'
!, Factory. He gave short
,.,ts to our customers that he
we. ,.1t have an overplus of ice to sell
p'0 .thers on his own account as a
~ of Any rake-off, no matter
', s.t nor how obtained, is rank dis
wa sostv and | could not keep thief
n my employ.
galway office.-He was stubborn
,.nt substituting his own system Of
sootkeeping for ours. We could not
LANCE the methods of a great rail-.
. low system to accommodate him.
o,hor confusion followed his failure
n conform to our way of doing
things.
rsIearaph office.-The boy had
LIMOS He could fly with or for
message. But he could not compre-
,ond the necessity for signatures and
,ocords in keeping track of deliver
los and reports. He kept us in con-
slant trouble.
lumber lndustry-He was our
time-keeper 1t was a very easy
though a very important position. He
was too lazy or too Indifferent to go
10 the camp to secure facts first
hand but instead he went to the city
and depended on reports from others
as to how many men were at work
and how many hours they were on.
plantaton.-He was invariably late
LATER than the hands on the farm,
and he was angry and sullen if I
suggested to him that we needed him
at the start as we'll as at eight
o'clock.
Livery StabIe.-He drove the life
mt of our customers horses. When
we sent him ten blocks for a rig, he
would get into it and take spin In
to the country. If it happened to be
at night, he would get some friend
and drive for an hour, then make
some untruthful excuses for his delay
in getting back home.
Law Frm.-For the sake Of his
dead father I strove to make a man
of him. | offered him room in my
home, with free board, laundry,
lights, fuel and everything, gave him
access to my library, and plainly told
him would give him partnership
with me in my extensive practice just
as soon as he could get his license.
He wanted to see the world. He Is
still seeing ton foot.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that he
deserved advancement, we promoted
him. The promotion sent him dairy.
He at once became dictatorial, bossy,
assuming prerogatives wholly foreign
to the position. He was disagree
able if not permitted to have his way
There was no chance for the forbear-
ance which we would gladly nave
conceded to him.
Candy Factory.-He read movers
during business hours. He often De-
came so absorbed that customers
would enter, speak to him, ask lot
something and leave without his ever
knowing they had been there. we
do not object to reading, but 1t does
not go with business.
PIumbing.-He was competent
workman for a young chap. He dld
his work faultlessly so long as II was
above ground, but if dirt went on top
of it Won were sure to find dirt III
the execution. His underground WORK
was very defective, often requiring d
second doing.
Medical suppIies.-When trusted 10
address circular letters he Woulu
omit many names on our lists, SKIP
ping over them to save time anu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-24

Saturday being the first day Gu
cumbers were received at the sailing
station in Washington county, the en-
tire day had to be spent there in
structing the new operator in grad
ing and sailing the cukes. About
5000 pounds were the first days re
ceipts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NUITCE To CHEUTTUHS
IN COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGB, POLE
COUNTY, STATE OF FL0RIDA-In 70 r..
ate Of Leonard L. Buzbee. deceased.
To all Creditors, Legatees, Distributes and
all Persons having Claims or Demands
against said Estate:
You, and each Of you, are hereby notified
and required to present any claims and de-
mands which you, or either Of you, may have
against the estate Of Leonard L. Buzbee, de-
ceased, late of Polk county, Florida, TO tia
undersigned Administrative Of said estate
within two years from date hereof.
Dated May 81, A. d. 1919.
9086 RUBY BUZBEE, Administrative.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

and prior appropriations made in New
Mexico and Mexico.
Pumps could be used. with cheap
electricity, TO irriEate 1900
acres Of land now idle IN the Pa
Tomas valley ana 5000 acres along
the proposed high line canal.
The total value that would accrue
10 property in the valley as a result
Of the construction Of the high line
canal was figured by Mr. Brooks 1t
sS.500,050. while the government Is
asked only TO loan s2.250.000 against
which the farmers viii put SA.0O0.0Ol
and the city Of Fl paso $1,000. 600 ia
order that the farmers may carry out
to a completion the full PURPOSES OF
the originally contemplated Elephant
Butte project reduce their cost by
bringing more acres into the project
and insure q further reduction Of cost
for the future by the income from
the power. and that the city may
secure q cheap and permanent water
supply for a million population
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

company In FL Paso buying the power.
it was stated, to have boilers ready
70 fire each day between { and II
.. M. to augment the power from
above during the period OF the peak
OF the load. At all other times there
would ne power enough 70 generate
all the electricity needed
Il IS estimated that while the dam
at Elephant Bite is no larger than
necessary to supply the water needed
for the land originally contemplated
in the project 100000 acres on the
American side Of the linel. because Of
water logged land, inability 10 set
the water on certain high lands, in
Guiding that in the Palomas Gear
field valley, etc. al the available
water is rot now used The annual
demand upon the reservoir would be
5000 acre feet a year If all lands
originally contemplated for irrigation
could he used and this is about an
&c could supply.
To Reclaim Lower valley.
With the use below FL PasO Of the
waters now being drained out CT the
soil. and their use viii be possible in
a Jew years. after the allzaii is washed
out Of the soil 10000 additional acres
can be reclaimed restoring IN the
people OF the Fort Hancock section
their riparian rights temporarily de-
MED them by reason OF the interna-
tional character OF the Rio Grande
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

iunlig contemplated On the Ele-
plant Butte project, but nov
above the level Of the present ca
nal system.
Would Reduce Dams Cost.
BY the construction Of the high line
canal and the reclamation Of these
lanes. lne cost per acre 10 me lana
owners for the Elephant Butte pro-
sect would be reduced 10 about SCI
an acre as against the present cost
Of about $50 an acre Che original
figures Of the government on the
project placed The cost per acre al
500
The construction OF the high
line canal would also make IL
possible to reclaim COCO to 1000
acres out Of 10000 acres Of land
now in the river bottoms. worth
sIc0 IN acre.
There would be seepase water
enough at all times to keep the river
channel open south OF Mesilla dam;
above that point to Leasburg
dam, a distance Of about 20 miles.
ploughing the river bed once a year.
TO keep down the weed and willow
growth would cost only about $4,000
a year
fFear that tse growth might stop
ID the river bed and cause serious
Hood damage in event Of an overflow
az the dam or heavy rains below Uas
advanced bT engineers several years
ego as The principal objection to the
-elcharl Burgess does not believe the
river bed would ever grow Up where
IS wen defined. whether nlouEhed
or uo- and he says he is prepared
- prove that beds abandoned by the
RIO Grande as early as 1897 below
p Paso are stiu without vegetation
oI any character.
The Power Generated.
The three power plants on the high
line canal would generate 155-00o.0o0
Eilowatt hours OF electricity. El paso
could consume so0G0.0oo OF these
Hurley. n. 81. 10000 Of them and tie
rest could be sold in the valley. In
1aet Mr. Brooks figured that the VAL
ley and II Paso would soon consume
ali cf the power and q contract with
Hurley should not be made for more
than five years.
During the winter period OF three
months The amount OF power general
&C would drCn. but az that time ar-
rzngements could be made with che
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
DENIES THAT COSTA RIGA
WILL INVADE NICARAGUA

Washington. D C.. June s0.-Carlos
lara. representative here OF president
Tinocc Of Costa Rica. has made for
NAL denial o. any intention Of Costa
Rfca TO invade Nicaragua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

THREE SETS OF TWINS. YEARS.
ShelbyVile, Ind. June 10.-Three
sets OF twins in nine years is the rec
ord Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hulsman. OF
this city. The latest twins. a boy and
a girl, each weighed eight pounds at
birth Mrs Hulsman is so years old
and her husband 80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

"AS A MAN THINKS" IS ONE OF
THE BIG HITS OF 1s19.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
A Wire From Mr.. MOffett

In Mr. Moets absence announced that of Sill
YER CYCLE, TOLD THE ABSOLUTE TRUTH.
This morning the following wire was received Mr. MOffett
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10
The High Line
Canal Must Be
GiUen To Valley
Necessary To Complete the
Original Elephant Butte
Irrigation Project.


finally contemplated In the EIe-
plant Butte project, but nov
above the Level OF the present ca
nal system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-10

Mcclure Eews1 apsr Syndicate.
Copyright 1915. by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-28
EX-SOlDIERS AS POLICE
Armed Veterans Will Keep Order al
Big Fight-Jess on Way.

Toledo. May 2S.-Eight hundred
former soldiers will be deputized as
special police and serve as ushers for
the heavyweight championship con-
test between Jess Willard and Jack
Dempsey in the Bayview park arena
here July 4, Tex Richard, promoter
of the contest, announced today. These
men have all seen service over seas
as members of the 112th ammunition
Thirty-second division.
They will be armed and will be
under the direct supervision of Mayor
Schneider and C. F. Wall, director of
public safety. AS the army navy and
civilian board of boxing control en-
dorsed the contest. announced that it
would support the promoter, Richard
believed it would be in Justice to the
men on this board to appoint soldiers
to assist in handling the crowds
Richards action will make it possible
for many of these overseas men to
witness the contest, as many of them
lack the necessary funds to purcha Sc
tickets. Richard. was advised today
that Willard will come direct to To-
ledo, instead of stopping off for a
days visit at his home in Lawrence
Kan. The champion is due here June
to begin training.
Ad Q. Thatcher. match maker OF
the Toledo Athletic club. has prac-
tically decided upon leasing a 100000
cottage on the shore of Maumee bay
for Wizards ira lining camp. The pro-
posed camp is located about two miles
west of Dempsey's quarters, The dea
Will not be closed, however. until the
arrival tomorrow of Ray o. Archer
| Wizards business representative
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-28
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Yesterdays hero. Cactus Cravath. The
veterans home run clout with two on won
for the Phillies to 1, over the Reds.
Hub Leonard allowed the Athletics five
hits. winning his first start for the Tigers,
:; to l.
Bob Shawkev made journey to the
Browns slaughter pen. losing before he
could be derricked. ) to 5.
Tom Phillips. rookie made the Red Sox
do tricks and the Indians again smashed
the champions. to f.
Eddie CicOtte goes on and on. He won
n again. the Senators expiring to ;, with
Walter Johnson as chief mourner
Bill Donk took the measure of the Rob-
ms. to l.
The Giants made it field dav over the
Pirates. 10 to being the final.
George Stallings announced the sale of
a couple of outfielders and the Braves
said goodbye by losing, . to o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-28
COMING TO Topeka
State Welcome Representatives for
353rd Named by Governor.

The following delegates have been
named by Governor Allen to repre-
sent their home communities at the
monster statewide celebration in To-
pe6a Friday for the 353rd regiment:
Miss NJ. d. Ryan. Wathena; Drew
Mclaughlin. Hiawatha; Ira F. Collins
Sabetha; L. w. GRANGER, Leavenworth
F. H. Roberts, Oskaloosa; John Will
helm, Winchester; Ben L. Mickle, Sol
der; Frank Sponable, Paola; c. L.
Dallas Mound City; Judge E. c. Gates
Fort Scott; j. 7. Moore, Pittsburg; A
H Skidmore. Columbus; c. NJ. Dough-
man, Parsons; w. H Nation Erie; c.
pendence; Frank Wade, Fredonia: E.
E. Kelley, Toronto; A. c. Cook. Wa
verify; Claire Bratton, Burlingame; A.
W. Logan, Quenemo; d. r. Gordon.
Abilene; DIR. c. Raber. Junction City;
w. T. Roach, Clay Center; George w
Hanna, Clay Center; Fay n. Seaton
Manhattan: George +. Richardson,
Westmoreland; w w. Finney, EN-
poria; j ohm N. Edwards. Eureka; Tom
E. Thompson, Howard; Sigmund Lab
man, Chetopa: T. 4. Trigg. Elgin: r.
c. Howard, Arkansas City; w. c. Aus
tin, Cottonwood Falls: j. L. Evans,
Lost Springs; A. Q. Miller. Belleville;
B. p. Walker. Osborne; w. Z. Peyton.
Colony; Earl Evans. Wichita; Carl p.
| Ecklund, Lindsborg; Arch +. williams
Eldorado; Frank Harlow, Kingman
| Rodney A. Edward, Castleton; c. A.
J Dean, Lyons; E. A. Mcfarland, Lin
coin; j. w. Berry. Jewell; o. w. Daw-
son. Great Bend; Thad c., Carver.
Pratt; Albert Watkins. Dodge City; G.
f. johnson. Lakin; J. w. Bergman.
Ashland; a. H. Burtis, Garden City;
George w. Kanaval. Sedgwick; L. B.
Burt Alma; F. ]. Merrill. Ellis; Doctor
| Parker. Hill City; w. w. Gibson, Wa
keeney; w. B. Ham, Stockton;
George Boyer, Cove; A J. Felt, Wi
nona John B. O'Grady, Oberlin;
George E. Ward. Sharon Springs. Eva
NJ. Murphy, Goodland; N. c. johnson,
Norton; c. w. Burch, Salina; Gus
Lauterbach. Colby.
The all-state committee previously
named includes:
Louis Banker, Russell; Wilbur C.
Hawk, Atchison; w. +. Breidenthal,
Kansas City; Charles F. Scott, lola
L. S. Cambern, Erie; ]. A. McDermott,
| Winfield; Mrs. w. A. White. Emporia
j. r. Couple, Burlington; Lorine
Trott. Junction City; c. NJ. Harger
Abilene; W. W. Dilworth. Beloit;
Thomas j. O'Donnell, Ellsworth; r
| NJ. Painter, Meade: f. Dumont Smith
Hutchinson; Earl w. Evans, Wichita
w. j. Hollingsworth, Wellington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-28
MISS ALBAUGH FEATURE
She Entertained Co-ops With ORA
matte Readings With Music.

Wives and women friends of mem
bers of the Topeka COOPERATIVE clu b
attended a club dinner at the Pelle-
tier Tea room Tuesday evening" Miss
Anna r. Moore of Seattle, Wash, was
the principal speaker of the evening.
She had a pleasing personality and
told interesting stories of her life in
France and in Germany, as a nurse
in the army of occupation.
Miss Katherine Albaugh was called
upon for numerous encores for her
dramatic readings with music. Mrs.
J. X. Rankin and Miss Helen Hoge-
boom sang a duet, Miss Euphem mia
Page sang and Robert Pierce told
after dinner stories.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-28
SPORT NOTES
WEST INTO RUNNING
Browns and Tigers Pushing for Amer
lean League HOnOrs.

BROWNS and Tigers IuSnlnS LOT Anlcr-
lean League Honors.
New York, May 2S.-Ban Johnson's
western clubs are setting fast pace
these days. Three of them are whiz-
zing along, holding the top three posi-
tons in the. younger major. The
Browns wound up a series with the
Yankees. in which they knocked that
highly touted organization from third
place to fourth place.
Another western club, the Detroit
Tigers, is right on the heels of the
Yanks, ready to crush the club into
the second division if they don't take
u hurried brace.
All of this must be welcome to the
west. which has been taught for years
by the east that it has no business in
worlds series, especially as regards
the smaller cities True. Chicago and
Detroit have won occasional pennants
and the former has captured some
worlds series victories, but as a rule
the east looks with some condescen-
sion upon western clubs Therefore.
the voraee westerner should be flap
ping his arms with glee when he looks
at the league standings.
The White Sox are making a run
away race of things right now. They
may not continue or they may. Base
bali fortunes always are uncertain.
But there is one sure thing: The ac-
QUESTION of Dutch Leonard by the
Detroit Tigers was one of the greatest
strokes ever made by Frank Navin
and Hughie Jennings.
The former Red SoX IS still star as
he proved when he Inundated the
Athletics in his first start. Behind
him there is Slim Love- a winning
HEAVIER, and George Dauss, who seems
to have grown young all over again.
With decent pitching the Tigers can
not be counted out of any race, for
they always have shattering attack
and a fair fielding club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-28
Coffee Goes Tn.

New Orleans, La. May 2s.-Coffee
roasters Of New Orleans announced to-
day that coffee prices to retailers
would be Immediately increased 2
cents a pound. Wholesale prices have
been increased cents during the past
three weeks. Retail prices will now
range from 81 to As cents pound as
against "a to 81 cents last week.
Scarcity of green coffee. owing to I'M
favorable weather conditions in Bra
I'll. was given as the principal reason
for the advance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-28
OUT IN A HURRY
Funston Plans To Dcmobilizc seth in
Record Time.

Junction City. May 2e.-Prepara-
lions for entertaining and demobil
ing the men of the Eighty-ninth divi-
sion at Camp Funston have been COM
pleted. The rehabilitation mill eX-
lects to make record for speedy dis
charge of soldiers exceeding that
ma de during the rehabilitation of the
Thirty-fifth, when more than 2,200
men were returned to civil life in one
day. The Eighty ninth will be the
third division to be demobilized at
Funston within six months, the Tenth
and Thirty fifth being the other two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-28
LAST WEEK W. C. 7. U. DRIVE
Kansas Quota. $4,000 in Nations
Million Dollar Campaign.

This week is the final week of the
w C T. u. national campaign for one
million dollars. Kansas share of
this amount is $4,000. More than
half a dozen states have already re-
ported to headquarters that their
quotas have been raised, some of them
having gone over the top shortly after
the opening of the campaign on March
20. Miss Mary +. Dobbs of Wichita,
state campaign chairman, expects that
Kansas will come up to the mark at
the close of the campaign on May 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-28

Z. S. Boxer Killed Abroad.
lie Mans, France, May 28.-DrabeE,
a Chicago boxer. was killed here in
match with Cridwelle, a F'renchman,
the result of blow over the heart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-28
HEADS NORTHWESTERN O
DIR. Lynn Hough. Theological Profess
sor, to High Position.

Hough, author. lecturer and professor
of historical theology in Garrett Bib
lical institute here, was elected presi-
dent of Northwestern university late
yesterday Doctor Hough has just re-
turned from speaking tour of Eng
land, Scotland and Ireland, where he
went at invitation of the British gov
eminent to interpret American prin-
ciples.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-28
NICOTINE IN BAD THERE
Miss Woostcr's Edict VIII Not Disturb
SaIlna Teachers.

Salina. May 2S.-Of the los rural
school teachers in this county. not
one will be affected by State Super
intendent Lorraine Wooster's edict rel
alive to using tobacco. according to
County Superintendent w. H. Stew
art. There are seventy-seven men
teachers of this county and only one
of them uses tobacco in any form, and
he leaves his at home and never uses
it during the school hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-28

Chicago. May 2S.-The first mid
west battle in defense of the league
of nations was scheduled for Chicago
tonight, with former President Will
liam H. Taft as the speaker. Taft
will speak tomorrow at the conven-
ton of the League to Enforce Peace
at Springfield. Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-28
SHOES WEAR LONGER

When YOU walk in comfort; so do stock
ings. A package of Aliens Foot Ease the
antiseptic powder to shake into the shoes
and sprinkle in the football, gives you
that ''old shoe" comfort. Aliens Foot-EaSe
stops the pain of bunions, corns and cal
louses, and makes tight new shoes feel
easy. Ladies' can wear shoes one size
smaller with the same comfort by shaking
some Aliens Foot Ease in each shoe in the
morning. Sold STANDARDIZATION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-28
AUTOS FOR THE G. A. R.
George stansfield Sends Out Cali for
Forty Machines Memorial Day.

Forty Machines Memorial Day.
Again it is case of Let George
Do IT.
For many years the need of motor
cars for public affairs has been
thrown upon the broad, shoulders and
good disposition of George Stansfield-
Now it is for Decoration day.
Stansfield says he, needs forty auto
mobiles for the conveyance of mem
bers of the G. A. r. who are unable
to march in the parade Decoration
day. George says he must have them
-and that settles it.
The volunteers are asked to call
Stansfield at 2S9. The cars will meet
at Sixth and Quincy streets at 1870
o'clock Friday afternoon. They will
be released Immediately after the
parade.
1t is for the boys-and "Girls'-of
'61 Don't fall
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21
Indian Boys Exhibit

The Indian farm exhibit at the fair
was one OF the best features among the
agricultural displays
The Indian boys club showed remark
able progress over last year and was
rhowered with honors by the Judges.
The Indian boys took y first eight
second prizes and received two special
mentions.
Col. s A, Mills field agent Of the de-
partment Of the interior, in charge OF
the work offered special prize Of $40,
which was divided among the following
tive boys:
Dolph Marris, Akers Baptiste, Wood
Marris, Jim Thompson and Henry Alex.
The display was shipped to Muskcgee
where It will be shown 1T the Muskogee
State Free Fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-21

Springer first; Mrs. T. H. Reynolds,
Springer, second.
DraWing-Moliie Hickman, Springer,
first; Hal Horton, Ardmore, second.
Problem Invoking Dec!mals-Edna
Roe, Springer first; Cecil Parker,
Springer second
Problem involving pha2es in percent
age--Velma Hartsill. Springer, first;
Vivian Cottle, Springer. second.
Problem Involving Application of
Common Marguerite Bean,
Springer first; Jewell Kuntz, Springer,
second
Problems Involving Fundamentals in
Algebra-Laurne Bingham, Ardmore,
first; Albert shockley, Aramore, sec.
ond.
Set Of Papers on Administrative
Grim. Springer, first; Thcrmon Rhodes,
Springer second.
Set Spelling Papers - Laurline Blng-
ham, Ardnore, first; Johnny CHM,
Springer second
Practical Problems in Mensuraton-
Ollie Pearl Hurry, Ardmorc, first; Myr-
tie Wells, Ardmore, second.
Paper Dealing with Cause and Effect
of Wars in Which the United States
Has Engaged-Byron Grim. Springer
first; Dave Pollard Ardmo.e, second.
Problems Involving Weights and
Mca Herbert Bingham, Springer,
first; Irene Grgsameycr, Aramore, see
oEl.
Map Of North Amerlca-Earnest Ste.
phens, Arjmore, first.
Spelling Papers Giving Definition and
Use Of Word--Margare. Bean, Springer,
first; Fay Sheppard. Springer, second
Paper Describing a Modern school
House-Vlola Perkins, Springer, first,
Clara Sheppard, Spriu ger, second.
Exhibit Of Drawings Of the Eye
Velma Hartsii, Springer, first; Ruby
Kunt2, Springer, cecori.
Composition On 24nitlt.on-Haeel
Ross, Springer.