i ii i nnf rif r " 1 t
- ,.ij-ij..-.j. , -rtfij y
Farmers
Act Quickly and Snap Up this Splendid
Subscription Bargain.
Every farmer in Dakota and the surrounding counties
should read weekly, the Farmers' Tl'lbUIlO, of
Sioux City, Iowa, and learn how to increase the yield of
his land. You should be securing the greatest possible
revenne from every branch of your work, whether you may
be doing grain farming, raising pure-bred live stock or
poultry, or growing fruit, or feeding. It is the most Com
prehensive as well as the most Practical Agricultural and
Live Stock Journal published in the United States. It
treats liberally at all times, every phase of farming. It
is worth many times its subscription price to the farmer.
Its editorials are thoroughiy reliable as well as in
tensely practical. Its editors are successful farmers and
breeders and therefore dish out the food which the Practical
farmer can easily assimilate.
Its one endeavor is to elevate its already high stand
ard and to increase its present prestige
THE DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD wants every
one of its subscribers to renew promptly and it desires
EVERY farmer within a radius of 50 miles who is not now
a subscriber TO BECOME ONE. We are, for a short
period only, making the following very liberal offer.
Farmers Tribune $1
Dakota County Herald $1
We have made arrangements with The FBrmers' Trib
une for a limited number of subscriptions at terms which
enable us to make this EXTRAORDINARY subscription
. offer.- We urge our readers to take advantage of this offer
immediately as it will be good for a Brief Period Only.
Call at this office, or write us at once.
Send All Orders to
Dakota County Herald
Zf6
Dakota. City, Ncbr.
w pmmimnagMwn
vm
HE
M YOUTH'S
sqwes;the
I
Voaii;
aSaunusaas Ba
TfPA Cat oat ni sen! this slip (or mention this paper) with (1.7s
JL X S3 for The Companion for 1910 end yon will receive
To J&n tn" 1 f Tne Companion for the remaining weeka of
,9n9, ,ncluilDC the Holiday Numbers! alao The Companion's
O ( "VantUat" Calendar for 1910, in thirteen colore end gold.
Xitm. J jjjfl, ji,9 fty-twe Usnes ef The Companion for 1910. SH
THE YOUTH'S'' COMPANION, BOSTON. MASS.
JVeitf Subscriptions for Tht Youth'
fir
That Necessary Magazine
for the thinking man for the professional man
for the busy business man and his'
family; in short, it's for You
j I III VMJ AM S (JOAN I
25 cents
I per copy
TneR
eview
rt, because it is necewity that Is
tho rule in magazine buying of Am
erice's intellectual aristocracy. It is
indinpentalle to the busy business
man, who must keep abreast of the
times, because it gives him the real
news of the day in concise, readable
form; it is invaluable to the thinking
man, who demands only the truth
mad then draws lua own conclusions,
because it gives him just plain,
straight fads. .
11 It is helpful to the whole family,
la it you will find montlJy picture
1 MNmjAflM
OUR 1909-10 CATALOGCE
l all American SMguIoM U a naecy . mtr. You cut Afford to order for oat
yMT without fmt leeiaf SU If you appneuto auperiof agency service, and demand
Suainua aaagaiiiK valua I of tttt bwaat dultan, writ (or it today, h't fro to YOU.
f Tba Review of Reviews Company, New York
Attention ! !
Both
One
Year
for
$1
,wr .'....JA
FIVE hundred thousand
families read The
Companion because
it is entertaining and worth
while. The 1910 volume will
contain, among other things
50 Star Articles
250 Good Stories
1000 Up-to-Date Notes
2000 One-Minute Stories
Send for Sample Copies of th
Paper and Illustraltf
Announcement for 1910.
Companion received at thU Office,
($3.00'
" -' a ycarj
of R
eviews
of men and affairs by Dr. Albert
Shaw, in his comprehensive editorial,
1 Progress of the World ; 1 a clever
cartoon history of the month; book
reviews ; the gist of the best which
has appeared in the other magazines
and newspapers of the world ; pithy
character sketches; and interesting
articles on the all-important topics of
the day. Authoritative, non-partisan,
timely and very much to the point,
1 it's a liberal education,' is the way
subscribers express it
J
0
PROGRESS OF SAYLER TRIAL
Much Interest Is Excited by Murdei
Case in Watseka, 111.
The lonK work of securing the Jurj
In t he famous murder case of Dr
W. R. Miller and Mrs. Lucy Saylet
having ended In Watseka, III., the bat
tie of the lawyers and the taking ot,
testimony Is well under way. No mur
der of recent years has attracted more
attention through the middle West
than when Dr. Miller killed John By
ioi' Sayler, a banker of Crescent City
111.. July 11. 1909. The defense Is
claiming that Dr. Miller was attacked
by the hanker, while the state ask
the death penalty and hopes to provt
that Dr. .Miller and Mrs. Sayler plot
ted to do away with the banker. Th
state Is using the evidence of Erring
ton Miller, i;'-year-old son of the phy
sician, and Golda Sayler, the daugh
ter of .Mrs. Sayler, against the prison
ers. The defense is well armed with
money and has secured the best legal
talent in Illinois. The state's attorney
declares he wil convince the Jury that
Di. Miller was In love with Mrs. Say
ler and that she assisted him in doing
away with her husband. The death
..n,;i,v la f.. ... .i
F. DUUf)lll I iUU I1IHU . ,
woman on trial.
John C. Grunden Is Mrs. Sayler'f
father, and his connection with the
tragedy has been strengthened by
much testimony tending to show that
he carried an automatic revolver ol
the same kind and caliber as that
which Dr. Miller is reported to havt
used in the slaying of Byron Sayler.
Mrs. Myrtle Green, sister of the dead
banker, positively Identified the bloody
shirt worn by Grunden on the night
o! the tragedy. She also Identified the
bloody shirtwaist worn by Mrs. Say
let on that night and particularly
pointed out the blood stains which are
purported to have been caused by her
effort to hold Sayler to the floor dur
ing the melee.
The testimony of Mrs. Green was
corroborated in the main by her sis
ter, Mrs. Sneed. Sonu of the evlden e
of the two sisters of the deceased.'1"'1" prodixtlcn of anthracite amount3
tended to show an effort on the part
of Mrs. Sayler to hide the bloody gar
ments which she and her father, John
Grunden, wore that night.
Tho coffee episode was brought out,
It being shown that Mrs. Sayler under
took to make a cup of coffee for Dr.
Miller right after the shooting, be
fore she attempted to ascertain the
condition of her husband, who was at
the moment lying on the floor In the
parlor of his own home. Efforts of
Free P. Morrla, counsel for the de
fense, to shake the very damaging
testimony brought out were futile.
linnk Koulied of 910,000.
The safe of the First National Dnnk
In Randolph, Neb., was blown open and
robbed of $10,000 in gold and currency
early the other day. Town Marshnl
Carroll was held up on the street,1
bound and gagged, relieved of his
weapons and placed In a bank room
while the vault was wrecked with sev
en explosions, requiring forty-five mln-l
utes. Three masked men did the Jot
ind escaped.
Theater I'anli'i Many Hurt.
Many persons were injured In a pan
Ic In the Grand Theater In Fort Smith,
Ark. Six hundred men, women, and
children became terror stricken and
rushed for the doors when the build
ing of Swift & Co., across the alley
from the theater, caught Are. The
plant wag destroyed, entailing a loss
it $90,000.
Family I. Two In Fire.
Two children were burned to deatl 1
In tho residence of George Rowe in
Washington, Pa., and the mother and
three other children are suffering from'
shock and smoke inhalation. Kather-
ine and Sarah Rowe are dead, and the
njured Include Mrs. Rowe and three
other children, Jennie, Louise and Ma
rlon.
aTt-a Water 1'owfr Kite.
In aid of proposed legislation affect
ing the disposal of waterpower sites
on the public domain, the Secretary
of the Interior has withdrawn 22,408
acres of land In Washington. Callfor-
nla, Colorado and Idaho. The with
drawals are along the Columbia, Su
san and Boise rivers, Grape creek and
Williams fork.
Itnllroud Unllder Die.
Henry 11. Porter, one of the best
known business men of Chicago, died
at his home In that city the other
night. His Illness was brief and the
end was unexpected. Mr. Porter was
best known aa a railroad manager and
builder. In that capacity he played aa
Important part in the development of
the West.
Womaa Brewer a Suicide.
Mrs. August Walders, owner of the
electric light plant and brewery in
Archbold, O., committed suicide by ,
swallowing strychnine. The village had
refused her offer to sell the lighting
plant and the county In which the
brewery Is located having voted dry,
Mrs. walders was financially embar
rassed. NUht Kldera Kill a Boy.
A band ot night riders visited th
home of Mrs. Dell Carroll, near ths
Goff postoffke, In Kentucky, killed a
12-year-old son, and unmercifully whip
ped the woman and her 16-year-old
daughter and 18-year-old son. The boy
who waa killed attempted to get rescu-
rs.
Kreea (100,000 Acrea Laud.
More land has been designated under
the enlarged homestead uet by the Sec
retary of tho Interior. In Wyoming
3G3.8K0 aeri's. not Biueeptible of irri
gation at a reasonable cost, were
placed under tho terms of that act. In
Montana 1,".010 additional acres will
be disposed of ns enlarged homesteads.
t hlcMK Trlliuuo Kdllur Illva,
Robert W. Patterson, president of
the Chicago Tribune Company and eJI-tor-lu-chlef
of the Tribune, died sud
denly at the Hellevue Stratford Hotel
In Philadelphia, the other night, after
an illness of only two days.
2, OOO Hubber Workera Laid Oflf.
The United States Rubber Com
pany's Alice shoe mill in Wooiuocket,
R. I., and Its rubber boot mill at Mill-
villa, Mass., were shut down until
April 11. The two plants havs 2,0u0
employes.
mn nnn
tWU.UUU III
OUI OF GOAL MINES
Two-Thirds of Bituminous Supply
of the United States Threat
ened in the Struggle.
SUSPENSION TOR SHORT TIME?
Trouble Is Not Called a Strike and
Hope Is Expresed That It
Will Be Soon Over.
Two hundred and seventy thousand
mine workers, producing more than
two-thirds of the total output of bitu
minous coal in the United States, laid
down their tools the other night for n
,J , '
tl0"8 of the country optimistic reports
were received that the suspension
would be of short duration and that
the supply of coal above ground, witll
the output of nonunion mines, would
be sufficient to keep the wheels of in
dustry .moving until new wa;e con
tracts were negotiated. Neither tho
coal operators nor the United Mine
Workers admit that the trouble
amounts to a strike. They prefer to
term it a "suspension," but whatever
name It goes under the production of
coal has stopped in the districts affect
ed and no one Is able to say when It
will be resumed.
The total bituminous coal production
In the United Slates in 1907. which
wag the banner year, was 394.759,112
short tons. In 1908 the production,
due to the trade depression, fell oft
p!;ni:t ro.OOO.noo tons, hut Inst- year it
!: e.i :-'(! to close to the 1907 total.
t approximately 80,000,000 tons a
year'.
In the eleven States affected by the
suspension, the shutdown is complete
In all except Pennsylvania. In the lat
ter State only the Pittsburg district,
employing about 3:,noo men and pro
ducing about CO.000,000 tons. Is involv
ed. In central. Pennsylvania a major
ty of the mines are not organized, and
HOW THE COMET IS
UUlC 17
I9IO
as the nonunion mines have posted
notices of an increase In wages, it Is
8ald no effort will be made by the un-
Ion to have them shut down. Internal
itrife among the United Mine Work
trg may prolong the suspension beyond
present indications, according to those
ttho are familiar with conditions.
BANK'S LOSS IS $2,000,000.
Montreal Institution la Heavily
Mulcted In Mexican i'raah.
Considerable Interest is taken in the
smash of the United States Ranking
Company of the City of Mexico, In
which the Hank of Montreal (Canada)
Is heavily Involved. The first informa
tion in connection with the bank crash
stated that the losses would amount to
upward of $7,000,000, this being Mexi
can money, but It Is now conceded that
this Is too high
It Is understood, how-
ever, that the Bank of Montreal will
be Interested at least to the extent of
12,000,000, and Just what assets will
be set off against this claim is bard at
present to arrive at.
PLOTTED DEATH OF B AX LINGER
Anarchist Held la Cleveland Bai-a
He Planned to Stab Secretary.
Halting en route to Washington,
here he declares he Intended to stab
Interior Secretary Balllnger. William
Scheldtknecht was sent to the Cleve
land State Hospital for the Insane in
Newburg, a suburb. The man, an ap
parently highly cultured German of 45
years. Insisted before Judge Hadden
that he was an anarchist, that he saw
President McKlnley shot In Buffalo
and that he had associated with the
Paterson, N. J., colony of anarchists
and had come to a decision to end the
Plnchot-Ballluger struggle by a knife
'.hrust.
Kind Ilodlea on Lone Trail.
The thawing of snow on Lone Trail
between Grassett, Ont., and Mlchlpoto
ten, nearly sixty miles through a for
(st, Tevealed the bodies of four men
who lost their way during the bliz
tards which passed over that district
last winter.
lfe-Slyer Grta Thlriy-Are Yeara.
Theodore Ehrhardt, convicted of the
murder of his wife by administering
strychnine to her in headache powders,
was sentenced in the Criminal Court
to thlrty-nvs years In ths penitentiary.
kfjlf.
MAR
EARTH if"
vrj;iuy JIT
I Lift 1 I Ln
""9"' -KAY?i.g
ANOTHER
Minneapolis Journal.
H ALLEY COMET DRAWING NEAR
Earth Will Pass Through Tall of
Traveler on May 18.
Halley's comet, coming toward the
earth's orbit at a rate of nearly 2,500,
000 miles a day, is rapidly approach
ing the point where It will be observ
able in the sky again, reappearing
from behind the sun where It had
been obscured since March 26. On
account of its position to the right of
the sun the comet will soon be vis
ible in the morning sky before sun
rise, when any observer who has
the desire to arise before the sun
will see Halley's comet, then about
12o.000,000 miles from the earth, a
billiant spectacle In the skies of dawn.
On the 20th of April Halley's comet
will be at Its nearest point to the
RUSHING NEAR EARTH.
00
21 09
sun and will therefore be at its bright
est, as its brilliancy corresponds with
its nearness to the sun. But since
the comet keeps coming closer to the
earth until May 18, It will seem more
brilliant to us after that date, when
It will be visible in the evening sky.
On the 18th of May the earth will pass
through the tall of Halley's comet.
What will happen in that case? The
comet itself will be 13,300,000 miles
from us, the nearest approach of any
heavenly body to the earth except the
asteroid Eros.
Prof. Edwin Brant Frost, director
of Yerkes observatory, has already de
termined by means of the spectro
scope that the comet's tall has cyano
gen gas as it predominant element.
This discovery has led to the theory
that the earth will be devasted by the
poisonous vapors of the gas, a theory
discredited by Professors Frost and
Barnard because of the exceedingly
ra rifled atmosphere of the comet's tail.
They point out that the earth passed
.through a comet's tail in 1861, and
that no one observed anything un
usual. Although the principal astronomers
of the world deprecate any Idea of dis
aster attending the passage of the
earth through the comet's tall, others,
notably Flammarlon, advance theories
that Instant death to all life on the
earth will be the result of the contact
of the planet with the luminous tall
which trail some possible 100,000,000
miles behind the comet. If the worst
does not happen and all exact astron
omers expect little disturbance the
spectacle of the comet In the evening
sky from .that time till the end of the
month will be one of such magnifi
cence as has distinguished Halley's
comet in its many appearances every
seventy-five to seventy-nine years.
OMAHA'S FIRE LOSS IS f 1,000,000.
F.levator and lOO Bos (an I. oat In
Klnniea Caused Its- I.I h at Wires.
Conservative estimates place the to
tal loss in fires in Omaha the other
night at nearly 1,000,000. The heav
iest losers are: Nye-Schneider-Fowler
Company, elevator and contents, $400,
000; Maney Milling Company, mill and
contents, 1190.000; about 100 box cars
and contents, $250,000. All the losses
are well covered by Insurance. Crossed
wires are believed to have been respon
sible for the fire
-
CHICK OUT.
ROOSEVELT NOT TO SEE POPE.
Declines to Accept Supposed Limit
on Actions While in Borne.
Former President Roosevelt of the
United States has declined an Invita
tion to visit the Pope In Rome, through
exactly the same causes which forced
the Pope not to receive former Vice
President Fairbanks the question of
preference over the American Metho
dist mission there.
Negotiations had been opened
through Ambassador Lelsh.man for the
contemplated visit of Colonel Roose
velt. The latter explained himself as
anxious to see the Pope. The Pope in
reply said he hoped that no such un
pleasant Incident as that which marred
the visit of Mr. Fairbanks to the city
would occur. Mr. Fairbanks declined
to visit the Vatican before seeing tho
Methodists.
Colonel Roosevelt replied that he
could not visit the Vatican under such
conditions, and when he got a reply
saying that it would be impossible to
lift the restrictions Roosevelt cabled
saying that the visit was Impossible.
The affair created a tremendous sen
sation in Rome. It Is learned th."
Colonel Roosevelt had made no ar
rangements whatever to visit the Meth
odists there. The only audience which
he had arranged was with the Ilng.
CHURCH MERGER IS UPHELD.
Union of Cumberland and Presby
terian Sanctioned by Court.
The Indiana Supreme Court has
affirmed the case of James W. Ram
sey and others against Joseph P.
Hicks and others, appealed from Van
derburg County. This Is the faaioua
Presbyterian and Cumberland Presby
terian Church merger case. The two
branches of the Presbyterian Church
merged in 1906. The members of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church at
Washington, Ind., were not agreed on
tho question of merger, one part wish
ing to combine and the other faction
wishing to remain under the old Cum
berland Presbyterian faith and govern
ment. They took their troubles Into
court, and the lower court held that
the merged church, had a right to the
property of the congregation.
The court's decision holds the gen
eral assembly of tho Cumberland
church had authority to state the
faith of the church. The court says
In relation to the claim that the mer
ger means death of the Cumberland
church, every congregation, presbytery
or synod of the church, with possibly
some changes of constituent member
ship and geographical boundaries, will
continue its existence and accustomed
work without Interruption.
GIBL SLAIN BY BURGLAR.
Screams with Fright at Sight of In.
trnder and Is Shot Down.
His demand for money having been
Ignored, a masked burglar who had
entered the drawing room o't the resi
dence of Mrs. Sarah J. Dow on Round
Hill, In the northern part of Spring
field, Mass., the other evening, shot
and killed Miss Martha B. Blackstone,
35 years old, a public school teacher,
and probably fatally wounded Miss
Harriet P. Dow, a fellow teacher.
Miss Blackstone was shot through the
heart as she ran screaming Into an ad
jacent room. Miss Dow's Bkull was
fractured and trepanning will be re
sorted to In an effort to save her life.
The murderer escaped through the
grove which surrounds the house.
OMAHA BANISHES CROWE.
Cltr Made Famous bf Cudahr Kid
naper Gives Hint 2 Hours to Leave.
Evangelist Pat Crowe, kidnaper of
Eddie Cudahy a number of years ago,
was driven out of Omaha, the city he
made famous by his crime. Crowe,
after visiting a number of saloons the
other night, became noisy. He was
arrested and taken to the police sta
tion, but instead of being locked up
the kidnaper was given two hours by
the police In which to get outside the
city limits. He walked across the
bridge Into Iowa without delay.
Ilaptlat Convention Majr 6.
Nearly S.oOO delegates, representing
2.000,000 Haptlsis of 5,000 northern
churches of that denomination, will
gather in Bartlett gymnasium, Univer
sity of Chicago, May 6. when the an
nual northern Baptist convention will
be begun.
Child Is Froaen on 1'ralrle.
During a bliizard the 6 year-old boy
of Nicholas Kozala, a homestead?r
near Rushvllle, Neb., wandered from
home and was frozen to death. The
body was found on the prairie.
CHICAGO PIE MAN POISONED.
Coroner's Jury Finds A. 3. Koodj
Died from Eating Drugged Meat.
Alexander J. Moody, the wealthj
Chicago pie man, whose death on Feb
ruary 20 was attributed to ptomaine
poisoning, really died from the effect
of arsenic, was the startling assertion
made by Coroner Hoffman. That the
poison was contained in hamburger
steak eaten by the decedent seems
clear to the authorities. Moody inher
ited a fortune from his father, who
was the founder of the pie firm of
Moody & Waters. Moody occupied a
fine residence in the city and owned
a summer residence in Wisconsin and
a far.:n In St. Charles. The remaining
portion of the steak was taken to Dr.
Walter Haines, the chemist whose
name Is familiar In the Swope case at
Kansas City, for analysis. The latter,
in a report to the coroner, stated the
meat contained enough arsenic to have
killed a half a dozen persons. The Kid
neys, heart and stomach of the dece
dent, according to the coroner, alao
showed pronounced traces of poison.
Detectives have kept a close watch a
all who might shed light. A year afo
Moody Is said to have narrowly es
caped poisoning in soup. The servant
who had previously tasted it, was later
seized by cramps. Moody is said t
have carried insurance of 15,000 In fa
vor of his wife. Her maiden name vavi
Anne Olson, and married twenty-ffve
years ago.
MENELIK DEAD: BOY MADE KING
Abyssinian Ruler Reported as
Having Passed Away.
Menellk II., King ot Abyssinia. Is
dead at the age of 66 years and in
the twenty-first year of his reign.
Prince LidJ Jeassu, grandson of the
late monarch. Is heir to the throne.
The King was stricken with apoplexy
last fall and never recovered. For
many weeks his death had been expect
ed. When he was able no longer to
carry the affairs of state Ras Tesame,
the regent, with the approval of the
principal chiefs, took the reins of gov
ernment. At the same time Empress
Taltou was deprived' of all power of
KIXO WENF.LIK.
interference and her appointments o;
favorites were annulled. Prince LidJ
Jeassu was proclaimed heir to the
throne May 18. He Is 14 years old
and little less than a year ago mar
ried the granddaughter, 7 years old,
of the late Emperor John and a nleco
of Empress Taitou.
"EDDIE" PAY IS CAPTURED.
Chicago Bobber Arrested In New
York for Postoffice "Holdup."
"Eddie" Fay, who, it la said, made a
science of burglary and was called the
"trickiest criminal In the world," Is
under arrest in New York accused of
having taken part In tho $85,000 rob
bery of the Richmond, Va., postcflice.
Postoffice inspectors in Chicago were
elated over the news of his arrest, for
they had been searching for him for
six years. Fay was suspected of hav
ing a hand In the robbery of the Chi
cago postoffice of $75,000 in 1901, and
be is under Indictment charged with
robbing the Superior, Wis., postoffice
in 1902. While awaiting trial in the
Janesville, Wis., jail In 1904, he es
caped from a steel cage and had since
evaded the postal inspectors.
TRADE AND INDUSTRY.
Andrew Swanson, of Becker, Minn
recently sold a hog: to a live stock
dealer at that place for $58.50.
For the fourth time within four
months, the 4,000 employes of the Wal
tham Watch Company's big factory at
Waltham, Mass , have been notified
that the plant will be shut down to
currtail production.
The Nassau mine, near Hlbblng,
Minn., which was controlled by the
Pittsburg Iron Ore Company, has
passed to the control of the Interstate
Iron Company, which la the mining di
vision of the Jones & Laughlln Iron
Company. The Nassau adjoins the
Longyear, which is also controlled by
Jones & Laughlln, and the two prop
erties will make a large stripping prop
osition. The Nassau la listed by tho
tax commission at 4,000.000 tons.
It Is expected that more land will
be sown to wheat and oats and other
grains In the region about Sauk Cen
ter, Minn., as the potato crop last year
was not bo successful, and farmers are
selling potatoes at 20 cents a bushel to
the cities. Many of the farmers also
will grow corn to fatten hogs and cat
tle. Many acres of land have been
broken up in this vicinity. Last year
was the most profitable to farmers In
this territory for many years, and land
is high-priced.
A Holsteln cow owned by the Dairy
Department of the University of Mis
souri in one year produced more hu
man food In her milk than Is contain
ed In the' complete carcasses of four
steers weighing 1.250 pounds each.
This statement, impossible aa It seems,
is not only true, but does not even dJ
full Justice to the cow. The solids in
the milk which are completely digest
ed and used by the body are counted
against the entire carcass of the steer
which Is only in part edible.
Charles Ware, for the last five years
superintendent of the Nebraska divis
ion of the Union Paclllc. has assumed
the position of general superintendent
of the roud, vice W. L. Park, resigned.
Immigration Commissioner George
Welsh Is enthusiastic over the flax
straw future of Minnesota. Since re
ceiving the sample and statement from
Senator Knute Nelson he has made in
quiries as to the possibilities along
this line In Minnesota. He declares
that there Is no limit to the wealth
this new Industry may bring Into the
State If everything Is as represented
to Senator Nelson by the Inventor,
Reblnsvn.