Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 54, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 October 1914 — Page 2
IK JIM 60111111 HGRII F. S BABCOCK. EDM IB WBllSm. OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY, ;■ j*- -*•■■ Long Distance Telephones Office *ls Residence *ll Advertising rates made known on appll- «>; .0 .• aatliffi.' Wnewweal as Second-Class Malt Matter June 8, 1908, at the postoffioo at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March ». I*7*. j I Published Wednesday and Saturday. Wednesday Issue 4 pages; Saturday Isaue * WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14, 1914.
German Troops Occupy Ghent; Rush . to Ostend.
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past week is reported to have concentrated sufficient troops at Oetend, Including the newly arrived British forces, the Canadian regiments who are reported to have arrived there, and the Belgians, who have come to Antwerp, to be ready to meet the new Oennan front In the meantime there are indicar tions that General von Boehm, with Mons as his base, is swinging his .forces, like a great arm, forward in the direction of the oncoming Antwerp victors. Everything indicates that the Germans’ center and the point from which the main attack upori Ostend will be attempted will reet along the Scheldt river, which as it reaches south from Antwerp swings in a great arc toward Lille. This will bring the theater of the coming conflict near the course of the Lys river, between Ghent and Courtrai. It will be the purpose of the Germans. according to experts, to drive the British, French and Belgians concentrated at Ostend into the North sea or force them to evacuate. In this event the natural retreat of the army of occupation in Ostend would be westerly along the coast toward Dunkirk and then southward to fall back upon the allied left, operating to the south and west of Lille. Thscw is growing activity la the vicinity of Ostend. German cavafry patrols were encountered by refugees within a day’s march of the eoaM, and from Bruges and Eecloo fugitives continued to enter the city, fleeing before the reported German advance. If the Germans hold Ghent, it is practically impossible for the allies to attempt a flanking movement, and they will be forced to make a frontal attack if they take the offensive. Ghent also is essential to the German plan to hold this line so strongly that the allies would find their hands tied in any attempt to interfere with the German s of communication through Belgiu. The greatest activity in France aside from the cavalry movements west of Lille occurred in the region of Lassigny, Roye, Lens and Arras. The heaviest fighting took place at Lens, where repeated assaults by the Germans were repulsed with great losses, according to the French official communique. ’ The French war office also reports progress in the engagement being fought on the plateau before Soissons, on the right bank of the Aisne, and to the east and southeast of Verdun. In the Vosges the Germans essayed numerous night attacks in the region of Bau-de-Sapt, north of St. Die, with no success. They were forced to retire. Allies Halt Germans. Dispatches which are received here from Ghent assert that several German forces which attempted to destroy the Belgian and British troops retreating after the fall of Antwerp have met with severe reverses. One division of the German army; which threw a pontoon bridge across the Scheldt at Wetteran, was compelled to retreat, these advices assert, after a heavy engagement. “In their advance upon Ghent,’’ these messages add. “the Germans got as far as Loochrigti. when they were driven back on Lokeran. At the same time a rapid advance on the south of the Scheldt toward Ghent was met with at Melle, where the Germans were again repulsed with the loss of a battery."
CAIRO FEARS RACE RIOTS
Governor Dunne Instructs Guardsmen to Be Ready to Move. Springfield, 111., Oct. 13.—Upon the receipt of a report from Sheriff Frazer of Cairo, Governor Dunne wired Capt. Roy- Lutes of company K, I. N. G., to have his company ready to assist the' sheriff in suppressing possible race riots. The race antagonism followed the murder of Eli Johnson, a riverman, by one of two negroes who had attempted to rob him. Two negroes have been arrested, but they deny implication in the shooting. A third negro whom the prisoners charge with the murder, still is at large.
Japanese May be Released.
Washington, Oct.’l3.— The Japanese jmbassy was informed by the state department that, while no positive assurance had been given, some of the Japanese citizens held prisoners in Germany may be released. There are believed to be about fifty of these' prisoners. /
Upholds the Tuition Law.
Jacksonville, 111., Oct. 13. —Circuit Judge Jones sustained the validity of the new school tuition law. The dedrion is of state-wide importance. Subscribe for The Democrat If you want to read the news.
GERMANS SINK RUSS CRUISER; 568 MEN LOST
Kaiser's Submarine Destroys Czar’s Vessel in Fight in Baltic Sea. FIRST DASH WAS FAILURE Pallada Torpedoed by Teutons When It Stopped Dutch Steamer—All of Crew Go Down With Vessel. Petrograd, Oct 13. —An official communication announces that the Russian armored cruiser Pallada was torpedoed in the Baltic sea by a German submarine and sank with all its crew, numbering 568 men The text of the communication which was made public by the marine department follows: “On October 10 German submarines were sighted in the Baltic sea. The same day, early in the morning, the submarines attacked the cruiser Admiral Makarov, which had stopped to search a suspected bark flying the commercial flag of The Netherlands. First Torpedoes Miss Target. “A submarine of the enemy launched several torpedoes, which luckily missed the mark and caused no damage to the cruiser. “On October 11, at two o’clock in the afternoon the submarines of the enemy again attacked our cruisers Bayan and Pallada, which were patrolling the Baltic. “Although the cruisers opened in time a strong fire, one of the submarines succeeded in launching torpedoes against the Pallada, whereupon an explosion resulted and the cruiser sank with all its crew.” Second Pallada to Be Sunk. The Pallada was the second ship of that name lost by the Russians. In the first naval engagement of the RussianJapanese war at Port Arthur the first Pallada was badly battered and was sunk there before the Japanese captured the fortress. - The newest Pallada had a displace ment of 7,775 tons and was a sister ship of the Admiral Makarov and Bayan. The cruiser was launched in November, 1966. It had a water line length of 443 feet; beam, 57 feet; draft of 21% feet, and a speed of 21 knots. It carried two 8-inch, eight 6-irich, 22 12pounders, four 8-pounders and two torpedo tubes. Seven inches of Krupp armor protected it amidships ami four inches forward. Russian Fleet Off Roumania. Berlin, Oct. 13. —It is reported that a Russian fleet of eight large vessels and ten small ships was sighted near Kustendje, a seaport of Roumania on the Black sea, steaming in a southerly direction.
PARIS AGAIN TARGET
Six Bombs Dropped From Aeroplanes Menace Trains. German Aviator Pursued by French Airmen Aerial Defense Planned. Paris, Oct. 13. —A German aeroplane early dropped bombs between two crowded railroad trains in the northern railroad station. The missiles did not explode and were later found imbedded two feet in the earth. Other bombs fell in the Rue Pouchette, on the Boulevard Bessieres and the Boulevard Clichy. It was announced officially later in the day that a Taube aeroplane had flown over Paris in the morning and dropped six bombs. Five French aviators went up to pursue the German airmen. A new squadron of aircraft has been formed to deal with German aviators. Another German bomb was dropped at St. Ouen. a suburb of Paris, but it did not explode. This missile fell within a short distance of a large paint factory, where there is a gasoline tank with a car parity of 80,000 gallons. General Hirschauer, an aeronautic expert, has been appointed to take charge of the aerial defense of the city. The creation of aerial squadrons stationed at cardinal points always to be ready to dash after the air craft of the enemy as soon as they should be signaled approaching the city was decided upon.
ACCUSED OF $25,000 THEFT
Post Office Clerk at El Paso Arrested for Mail Robbery. El Paso, Tex., Oct. 18.—Clare, L. Rogers, post office clerk in the local office, has been arrested on the charge of taking 325,000 from the mails which had been sent registered to the National Bank of Commerce of New York by the First National bank of El Paso. The money was sent In five packages of currency. It disappeared after leaving the bank, and after Rogers had signed for it, the poet office detectives allege.
Obituary of Mrs. William P. Baker.
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selaer, where she resided until her death. After moving to Rensselaer ahe united with the Presbyterian church but a few years later she and her -husband took membeiship with the Methodist church of this city, to which faith she remained ever faithful. The subject of this sketch was industrious and painstaking, contributing her full share in building a heme and providing a cfbutpefeent estate for their children. Her health been failing for several years, but shp has been able to be about her usjia.l household duties until last Tuesday afternoon* when she was taken seriously ill and failed rapidly until the end came. She leaves to mourn her departure. a son and daughter, three grandchildren and a sister, Miss Nancy Rees, who made her home with the deceased. xx
Obituary of Mrs. Manilla C. Green.
Mrs. Marilla Carr Green was born at Derby, Erie county, New York, September 3, 1849, and died at Rensselaer, Ind., Octoberaged sixty-five years, one month and’ five days. She was the sixth of nine children born to Riley and Clarinda Carr, and a direct descendant of Caleb Carr, one of the early governors of Massachusetts. When she was ten years of age, her parents with their family moved to Michigan where they resided until her father’s death about ten years later. After her father died she made her home chiefly with her youngest sister. In her girlhood she was converted and united with the Free Will Baptist church. When her brother, Norman Carr, became a minister in the regular Baptist church, she united with it also and has remained a consistent member of that body all her life. .Mrs. Green received her academic training at Mrs. Sheiiner’s school for girls in Wisconsin and later attended the Baptist Training School at Chicago. She then engaged in home missionary work among the negroes of the south. In this work she was associated with Miss Johanna P. Moore. She returned from the south to her sister’s home in Illinois. There she met and on July 2, 1889, married Rev. Joel P. Green, at that time pastor of the Baptist church at Somonauk, 111. One son, Joel Carr Green, was born to them. While an infant, this son suffered a severe illness from which he never recovered and during the seventeen years of his life his care was the chief concern of his mother. During these years of constant nursing and anxiety, she not only did her work in the house but met all of the obligations that came to her as a pastor $ wife. She served as president of various women’s societies of the churches of which her husband was pastor, organized the children into classes and taught them, and wrote articles for certain periodicals. She was especially interested in missions and besides supporting the regular missionary enterprises of the church, through her own efforts, furnished half the support of a native missionary in China. While Rev. Green was pastor at Muncie, Ind., Mrs. Green joined thf Order of the Eastern Star and since moving to Rensselaer she became a member of the ladies of the G. A. R. and of the Woman's Relief Corps. She enjoyed her fellowship in all of these orders. I hree adopted children were reared in this home, Nancy Helen Boone Green, who died in 1901; Belle Boone Greene Hopkins, who. with her family is living in Kearney, Nebr., -gind Howard Green who is still with them. In 1910 Rev. and Mrs. Green moved to Rensselaer to take charge of the Baptist church of this city. Of their life in this community no eulogy need be spoken for the community has expressed its appreciation in the quick sympathy which it has sought to make felt during the long illness which resulted in Mrs. Green’s death. Mrs. Green took to her bed Feb. 1. 1914. with an illness which taxed her body and mind beyond endurance and on Oct. 8. 1914, relief came in death. She leaves to rejoice in the memory of her life among them and in their assurance of her victory, her husband, Joel P. Green, tw r o adopt- 1 ed children, four grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Helen Herrick of Shelby. Mich., Mrs. Kittie Riskel of Emporia, Kan., and a brother, Martin R. Carr, of Whitehall, Mich., besides vmany other relatives and the numerous friends who have been privileged to know her. Mrs. Green was naturally reticent and to only a few has it been given to know the richness of her nature—her faith, her courage, her deep convictions, her generosity. To her acquaintances it may seem that into her life came an undue amount of sorrow—a too heavy burden, but accompanying the sorrow and the burden beating was the joy of service and the faith that did not mistake the end. . I -- Throughout the struggle, she, too, said: “But I need, now as then, Thee, God; who mould’st men; And since, not even while the , whirl was worst,- 1 Did I-—to the wheel of life With shapes and colors rife, Bound dizzily—mistake my end, to slake thy thirst: So take and use thy work: Amend what flaws may lurk, What strain o’ the stuff, what warpings past the aim! My times be in thy hand! Perfect the oup as planned! Let age approve of youth and death complete the same!” xx Obituary of Solomon C. Spoor. Goodland Saturday Times: u Solomon C. Spoor was born in Newark, New York, Oct. 16, 1830, and died in Goodland, Ind., Oct. 16* 1914. At the age of nine years the deceased left home and begah the bat-
tie of life alone and unaided. At the age of nineteen years he came west and settled in Plainfield, 111., where he was married to Charlotte Virgil, wsho died several years ago. Two daughters were bom to them, the older one dying in infancy. In 1886 he was married to Martha Little who died within a few months of their marriage. In i,BS9 he was unitedin marriage with Emma Shear, who, with the only daughter, Mrs. A. J. Kitt, survives him. For several yoan he farmed and worked at the carpentering trade. In 1868 he came to Goodiand, when this town was a mere hamlet. For eight years he engaged tn the lumber and stock business. In 1877, in company with Blake Wilson, he established the Goodland bank, later buying Mr. Wdspn’s interest and conducting the business very successfully for several years. In 1889 ha sold the bank to Baldwin & Dague, and shortly afterward, having purchased a large farm near the town of North Vernon, removed to that place where he lived for three or four years. Ten years ago, having acquired interests at Elwood, Ind., he moved to that pi» z, e and since made it his home. _A.le.iv j;ears ago be purchased an interest m the Citizens' Stateßankln that city and was vice-president of that institution at the time of his death. Mr. Spoor was a man of high moral character, and his long life was a record of good citizenship and business integrity. He was a man of strong convictions, but considerate for others in the expression of his opinion. He was a man of good intel--1 t and sound busness methods. He was of a genial disposition, and always found time to pass a cheery word with the boy as well as the man. ■ His early life in Goodland at the head of one of the most important financial institutions, made him an important factor in the development and future prosperity of the town. He was among the last of a line of men to whom Goodland owes a debt of gratitude for past services. Funeral was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. J. Kitt, conducted by Rev. Geo. E. Deuel, pastor oY the .Methodist Episcopal church, and interment was made in the Goodland cemetery, where the beautiful ritualistic service of the Odd Fellows, was held, the deceased having been a member of that order for nearly fifty years. Lodges from Goodland, Brook and Remington followed the remains to the cemetery and took part in the service. Charles Osborn, cashier of the Elwood Citizens' State Bank, and Bennett Lyons, of the Bank of Brook, were in attendance. The floral emblems were very beautiful, and were the contributions from friends here and at Elwood, including magnificient pieces from the bank and the Elk's lodge, of which deceased was a member, of the latter place. It was a fitting tribute. In his life Mr. Spoor had planted flowers of friendship and good-feeling among his fellowmen, and it was fitting that these emblems of God’s love to man j-hould testify to the love and respect that he had instilled in the life of those who know him best. The pall bearers were: Chas. E. Burgess, H. Murray, J. W. Baer, J. A. Wickersham, J. W. Oswald and E. A. Peck. The honorary pall bearers were: Henry Butler. S. R. Johnson, John Cochrane, Sr., Ben P. Davidson, George Orimston, A. T. Stephens, Charles Fox and Joseph Laing.
VIRGIE.
Miss Indus Wiseman visited home folks Sunday. X. Geasas little baby is some better at this writing. Mrs. Tom Florence visited Mrs. Maggie Petty Sunday. Jack Reeder made a business trip to Rensselaer Saturday. Miss Agnes Reider was shopping in Rensselaer Saturday. Art Larson of Kouts, visited his brother. H. Larson, Sunday. f Robert Comer took Sunday dinner with Charles and Earl Wiseman. Miss Mae Reider spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Miss Agnes. Several from here attended the dance at Fair Oaks Saturday night. Charles Florence has been cutting corn for Dick Gasaway the past week. John Schmid and wife of Chicago, visited her sister, Mrs. Petty, last week. Mrs. James Hill helped Mrs. Carrie Williams peal pears one dav last week. Charley Reed was in Fair Oaks again Sunday night. What's the attraction, “Doc”? Frank Middlecamp and family autoed to Remington Sunday to visit Paul Weis of that place. Mrs. Bernice Weise of Chicago, is spending a few days with friends and relatives at this place. Charley Wiseman and Robert Comer attended concert at Rensselaer Thursday night. Mrs. M. Petty, who has been on the sick list for the last few weeks, is some better at this writing. Earl Wiseman and Charles Gasaway returned to Wheatfield this week after spending a few days with home folks.
ROSELAWN.
Wm. Howard was a Shelby visitor Tuesday. Mike Hixon is visiting at Carpentersville, Ind. J. J. Mulder was a Lowell vistor Monday morning. Joseph Adams of Chicago, visited at E. T. Boyle’s Monday. Thomas Huston of Rensselaer, was a Roselawn caller Friday. Foxy Grandpa" was a Lowell visitor between trains Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brooke were Rensselaer visitors Saturday and Sunday. John Flynn of Earl Park, was a business visitor here and at his farm Saturday. C. T. Otis, Bert Hanaway and lit-
tie daughter were Chicago visitors Monday morning. ♦ Dean Gundy went C K S °i and Baw fche 801 and Cubs play bafl. Wm. Archibald, Otja Hammand and Joe Long ©f Morocco, were Roselawn callers Monday. Nellie Makeever of Mt. Ayr. visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Otis Phillips, Sunday. « Casey of Brook, democratic candidate for recorder, was campaigning in ''these parts Saturday. ‘U. Nelson and family accompanied by Mrs. Rice and John Rice, autoed to Rensselaer Sunday afternoon. Leonard Brook of near Mt. Ayr, visited his father Friday. He will go to Kansas City soon to learn automobile repairing.
Notice to Correspondents. The Democrat wishes to again call the attention of some of its correspondents to the fact that their items must reach this office not later than Thursdayto insure publication in the Saturday issue, and on Monday tb insure publication in the Wednesday issue. It frequently happens that we do not receive items until Saturday morning, after the paper has been printed and mailed. It does not matter so much if items are received too late for the Wednesday issue, as they may then be published in, the Saturday paper; but where too late for even the Saturday issue the items are stale before they can appear in the following Wednesday paper. Please bear in mind and try to get your items in on time. Subscribe for The Democrat.
Notice of Non-Residents. The State of Indiana, Jasper County, ss. In the Jasper Circuit Court, September Term, 1914. • ( John V. Lesh vs. Phineas Thorington Complaint No. 8292. Now comes the plaintiff, by Judson J. Hunt his attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants Phineas Thorington, and Mrs. Phineas Thorington wife of the said Phineas’ Thorington whose Christian name is unknown to this plaintiff; William A. Pattison and Mrs. William A. Pattison wife of the said William A
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[Under thia head notices will be published for 1-cent-a-word for the first insertion, 1-2-cent-per-word for each additional insertion. To save book-keeping cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for less than twenty-fivs cents, but short notices coming within the above rate, will be published two or more times—as the case may be— for 26 cents. Where replies are sent in The Democrat's care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.]
FOR SALE For Sale—R. C. Rhode Island cockerels.—F. M. PARKER, phone 217, Rensselaer. n _g For Sale—Three oil lamps for lv auto, two dash, one rear.—Call at Democrat office. For Sale—White oak posts, extra good ones.—J. C. BORNTRAGER Rensselaer, R-4, phone 929-A. For Sale—Nearly new baseburner, used only 3 months and is in fine condition. Will sell at a bargain.— Phone 111. For Sale—Hard wood lumber of all kinds, sawed to order. —RANDOLPH WRIGHT, Rensselaer, Ind., or phone Mt. Ayr 54-C. ts For Sale—A good leather-bound Webster's International Dictionary, in good condition. Will be sold at about one-third its original cost.— Inquire at DEMOCRAT OFFICE. For Sale—A number of cockerels, White Orpingtons; s. C. B. Minorcas; S. C. White Leghorns. All full blood.—GHiAS. W. POSTILL, Rensselaer, Ind., phone 499-B. - ■ For Sale—lo acres good black land, all in cultivation, fair buildings, fru-it, etc.; onion land close that can be rented, $1,500; SSOO cash, time on balance to suit; 7% miles Rensselaer.—J. DAVISSON, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale—l6o acre farm, 7 miles of Rensselaer, all level clay subsoil, tiled. All can be fanned, SBO per Nothing joining can be bought for less than $125 per acre.—J. DAVISSON, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale—Farms of different sizes in this and adjoining counties, and some for exchange. Also dty and town property for sale and exchange. List your property with me and 1 will promise a square deal. Choice alfalfa, wheat, corn and pasture lands for sale from $25 and up.— JOHN O’CONNOR, ex-sheriff Jasper county, Rensselaer, Ind. WANTED * - - . _ - - Wanted—A good active solicitor to canvass Jasper county, a several months* job at which a good salary can be made. For name of party inquire at DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
Pattison whose Christian name is unknown to this plaintiff; Elizabeth J Gibson and Mr. Gibson husband of the said Elizabeth J. Gibson whose Christian name is unknown to this .plaintiff; Micah- Saylor and Mrs. Micah Saylor wife of the said Micah Saylor whose Christian name is unknown to this plaintiff; Elizabeth Saylor and Mr. Saylor'lrasband of the said Elizabeth Saylor whose Christian name is unknown to this plaintiff; the children, descendents and heirs, the surviving spouse, the creditors and administrators. of the estate, the devfeees, legatees, trustees and executors, of the last will and testament, and the succeasors in interest, respectively, of each of the following named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: Phineas Thorington and Mrs. Phineas Thorington whose Christian name is unknown to this plaintiff, William A. I attison and Mrs. William A. Pattison whose Christian name is unknown to this plaintiff, Elizabeth J. Gibson ai ?d r ' ~ Gibson her husband whose Christian name is unknown to Plaintiff, Micah Saylor and Mrs. Micah Saylor whose Christian name is unknown to this plaintiff, Elizabeth Saylor and Mr. Saylor her husband whose Christian name is unknown to this plaintiff The children, descendants and heirs, the surviving spouse, the creditors and administrators of the estate, the devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament and the successors in interest respectively of the deceased widow or widower of each of the following named and designated persons, respectively, to-wit: Phineas Thorington, William A. Pattison, Elizabeth J. Gibson, Micah Saylor and Elizabeth Saylor, the names of all of whom are unknown to this plaintiff. All of the women once known by the names and designations above stated whose names may have been changed and who are now known by other names, the names of whom are unknown to this plaintiff, the spouses of all the persons above named and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to this plaintiff, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on Friday, December 4, 1914, the 23 day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the second Monday of November A. D., 1914, at the Court House in Rensselaer in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined 14 their absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set (SEAL) my. hand and affix the seal of said court, at Rensselaer this 10th day of October A. D., 1914. JUDSON H. PERKINS, Clerk. 0-14-21-28
\\ anted—A couple of furnished rooms in Rensselaer, by man and wife, for light housekeeping, not too far from central part of city. Wanted not later than Nov. 1. —Address “G,” CARE DEMOCRAT. Wanted—To borrow for a term of 5 to 10 years, $4,000 on good first mortgage security. Will pay 6 per cent interest, payable semi-annually. For name ot party inquire at Democrat office. Wanted at Once—Local and traveling salesmen in this state to represent us. There is money in the work for YOU soliciting for our easy selling specialties. Apply now for territory.—ALLEN NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y. FOR RENT For Rent—The rooms over Rhoads’ grocery, which wil be vacated by the telephone company by October 1 Enquire at RHOADS' GROCERY. LOST. Lost—Sunday night, Oct. 4, short steel fishing rod, agate guides and tip., some place between 2 miles north of Demotte and Rensselaer. Finder please notify The Democrat. Rensselaer, Ind. MISCELLANEOUS. st r a ? s T . a ~ en P — 3 calves about n n y K ? RAH POTTS, phone 921-D, Rensselaer exchange. Rug Making—Hand-made Eureka I™’. colon l al rug8 ’ r ag rugs and carpets made to order at residence on south Scott street.—T W BTflSENDEN. i. w. Bib Mutual Insurance— Fire and llcht8° stat ? cyeloae. Inquire of M. I. Adams, phone 583-L. financial Farm Loans—Money to loan on sa •» * office ° f Party WFite The DemoCPa t ffcrm Loans—l am making farm loans at the lowest rates of internet 1 > WlthoUt Charge. for UukirV Mak,n ® or Recording m m I Instrumont «- lIIVIIL I J W. H. PARKINSON.