davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20

1t is announced, as usual, that ''war has
broken out on the Ithmns of Panama ?-some
sort of Revolutionary outbreak" The u. S.
Admiral has determined to protect the trains
crossing the Ithmus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20

Tn Winchester, on Saturday, the Democratic
nominating convention tor Frederick County
Va, was held. J. Vance Bell was nominated
treasurer tor the county, Jno W. Sllvers shcr
If and R. W. Hunter for one Of the members
Of the House of Delegates. Pending the nom
;naton of the second member, the convention
aid iourned until Thursday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20

Mr. VIM. Mines, in his Harrisonburg speech,
said he was afraid he would be compelled to
leave Virginia and sell his Iron Weeks at half
price worth halfmllion if the Radicals got
possession of the State, aud controlled its tu-
ture policy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20

The July coupon Of 1858 of the preferred
bonds Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, will
be paid at the Banking House of Alex. Brown
Sons, Baltimore, on and after October 25th
instant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20

1t is thought that notwithstanding the failure
OF the Conservatives of Prince William county
to nominate candidates, there is no danger Of
the success-Ot the Radicals in that county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20

John Bright has been reelected member 0
the Brlstish Parliament There was no oppo
sltion to him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20

A new trial 10 the case of Hope ii. Slater,
convicted in Washington of the murder Of
Michael Hussey, has been granted by the
Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20
MARRIED.

On the l4th instant, in Gracce Church, Berry
vile, by Rev. T, Martin, JOHN q. CROWN,
editor OF the Clarke Courier, and SADIE j.
SMITH grand daughter of the late Col. Tread.
well Smith, of Berryville
On the 9Th instant, by Rev. Mr. Martin
CHARLES w. DIGGES, formerly of Warren
ton, Va, to Miss IDA UCkER, of huntsville
Missouri
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20

There is to be a Convention held 10 Califor-
MA for the purpose of considering the best
means OF suppressing Chinese immigration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20

In the u. S. Circuit Court, in session 10
Richmond OF Friday, in the case OF Payne vs.
Farmers, Bank Of Virginia, John S. MOrSon
was, by the judge, appointed receiver IN place
ofD. J, Saunders, deceased, and in the case OF
McIlwaine VS.. Bank of Virginia, John l.. lay-
Tor was appointed receiver in place OF Mr.
Saunders, The u. S. District Court, which
has been is session in Richmond, has ADJOURNED
till November 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20

It's stated that the bodies of Captain Jack
and Schonchin were dccapitatcd after execution,
and that the heads are to be sent on here 10 al
cohol to be deposited 10 the Army Medical Mu-
scum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20

Both parties now coucede the election OF
MIR: Allen, as Democratic Governor Of Ohio,
by between six and seven hundred majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20

We are glad to see it stated that it is proba-
BILE the interesting letters Of Mr.. Fulton to the
Baltimore American, during his late European
tour, will be collected and published 10 vol
umo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20

Ihe foreign newspapers say that Pere Hya
cinthe has "a son aud heir
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20

The Little murder trial at Berryvllle, Clark
the tate of Lycurgus is decided
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20

| CARE OF Cows IN AUTUMN cntcrpris
ing farmer OF western New York communicated
| to US recently his practice in the management
OF his COWS during the season when grass begins
to fail. He says the great secret of rearing and
feeding stock successfully, is to keep what YOU
get-to save every pound Of flesh and fat that is
produced. The question lying still back of
that is, how shall the fat and flesh be retained I?
What to do and how to do it is the question.
Hitherto | have always commenced feeding ny
COWS with meal in October, and continued the
regular extra feed through November; and VIC
made more butter 10 one oflhose autumn months
than 10 any other month OF the grazing season.
have pint cup with Earring Sides that holds,
when dipped in and hcaped up full, about two
quarts of good Indian corn aud oats, of equal
parts, made Of the pure grain. | never cob
my animals. an down on that cob system
OF management. With every fifteen bushels
Of corn aud oats | minglc, before it is ground
about one bushcl Of tlaxsced. This improves
the quality of the feed for animals of any kind
as ground faxseed, when mingled with grain,
is far better for mich cows, for horses, for fat
'tenlng sheep or for young stock of any kind,
than all meal. | SOW little haxSeed every
year for the express purpose OF having the seed
to mlngle with the grain that is ground into
meal for my COWS and other stock. Think this
is the tue way to make moncy-to save all
that is made without losing any portion The
little losses abstract the protits.-Ncm York. |
UauM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20
ALEX CAMBRIA, V A.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1873.

Tn reference to the trial of canal steamboats,
connecting for the 100000 State prize in New
Work the Evening Post, of New York, says ::
,Tba trial of the steam canal boats, begun last
Wednesday, has shown that none of them come
nm 70 the requirement. 1t is probable that the
G. C. Pope comes nearer to the requirement Oh
the law than any other" One OF the c9nciu-
sons said to be arrived at is that 1t Is quite lm
nossible to invent machinery that Will proper
boat carving two hundred tons at less cos
than when moved by horse power, with 'h'
nrescnt dimensions of the New York Erie Canal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20

Bug Po1soN.- Strong alum water is sure
death to bugs Of any description Take two
pounds OF pulverized alum, dissolve in three
quarts of boiling water, allowing it to remain
oyer the ire until thoroughly dissolved. APP
ply while hot with brush or, what is better,
use syringe to force the liquid in the cracks eff
the walls and bedstead. Scatter also the ps~-
oe :r alum freely in all these places, and you
WI Sli soon De rid OF these insect nuisances which
ill one with disgust 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20

THE WATER-LlNE ROUTES. There is trust
worthy authority for the statement that the
Senate Select Committee on TRANSPORTATION
have agreed to report in favor Of three water
line routes from the Wost to the seaboprd-
one northern, one central and one southern
route. The special location OF these different
routes has not been Determined It's stated
that the recommendation as to the southern
route will be in favor of the st. Philips canal,
around the mouth Of the Mississippi. The es-
Inmates tor this work are six millions. It is
expected that all the Mississippi aud Missouri
river valley States will be united in favor Of
this scheme. The projects for a seacoast canal
In the extreme south are so crude that the
committee are understood not 10 favor them
1t is asserted that the James River and Kama.
wba canal, with the terminus at Rich
moud, Va, has been chosen for the central
route The choice for the northern route,
which has not yet been made, lies between the
Lake Champlain scheme the proposed different
Niagara Falls, canal and the Erie canal. 1t is
claimed that the friends OF the three routes Sc
lected will unite their efforts to secure the
passage Of all, ...i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20
ED. S. YOUNG,
General Passenger Agent. oct

RIED YSTERS FREE
From tomorrow, Tuesd ny, October 2l,! -.
q nice FRIED OYSTER WILL BE GIVEN
FREE to each drink taken at my place.
| also inform the public that the FINEST
LIQUORS can always be had at my Restaurant.
such MS very good and old pure Whiskcy wsr.
ranted genuine and pure Holland Gin, dire
through the custom house of Baltimore; gr;"r
inc London Ale and Irish Stout:
.lso will receive in short tint some gcla
inc GERMAN LAGER BEER. direct i!ol.
Bremen. This is put up in bottles and nice 1"
family use.
and raw, always to be had at my place
+. SCHNEIDER, IL \: Royal st..
oct % If Maxi TO HarrisOnS Auction store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20
A LEXANDRIA s. FREDERICKSBURG,
n RAILWAY, Nu
AND ALEXANDRIA & WASHINcTn,
RAILROAD LIN


ALEXANDRIA AND FkEDERi,KSRUku R.uw
After &. As y. m. SU >DAY, October !, 1c-a
trains will run AS follows: '
icksburg depot ut 800 n m., accomunt.,;"r
dajly. except Sunday II U3 y. m. Sou,b.rn" i =
press daily, except Sunday. The Souther" ~
Dress ut 2.O3 D. NJ runs through 20 RicEm ~, "a
without change, connecting at Rithmor jor.n
points South.
Leave Northward from Alexandris & Fr..,,
icksburs depot at 3.2S n. N. Northern Ey,.o'
daily, except Monday; Gil p. In. acconm"Ss
ton daily, EXCEPT Sunday, connect. ,IIr"'"t
North and West. The Northern ~
leaving at 3."S u. III. runs through 10 RI
timorc, without change, connecting with ,ry,
on the Northern Central Railway for the S"r.I
and West.
| After SUNDAY, Oct. 18th, trains will >,
as follows, daily, except Sunday:
Leave Alexandria for Washington. itor 5.
Asaph street depot at 800, 100, 500, 80 lnn.
and II. 100 a. m; 1900 m, and l.n, 2r, 3n
4 co, 500, 600, and 100 p. m.
Trains leaving at 8 % Il. III. and tn0p. m. INN
daily all others daily except SUNDAY
Leave Washington for Alexandrla from ,..
senper depot, cor. 9th and B streets, \, IN
go SEQ. 9G0, 1000, and II. 60 II. H.; l.unlu
and 90, 100, 800: 400, $50, 600 and -.mp H.
Trains leaving ut 20 n. NJ. and 40 y. H. ri,
daily; all others daily except Sunday
ne" Alexandria and Fredericksburg Rsilws,
trains leave passenger depot, cor 9TH and i i.
At 40 a. H. Quantico accom- n. and He i. N
Southern Express for Richmond md al pom,
south EDMUND L. DuBARRl,
SupcrntclJri:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20

A WORD IN SEASON The following, which
we copy FROM the Chicago Tribune is word
IN season:
"Onc thing every man ought to do at this
tlnlc--viz., pay the small current debts which,
as rule, are held by minor dealers or work.
men, who need their money from day to day
There Is 10 doubt that the panic has served
as an excuse for not paying bills which might
have been discharged as well as not. The
time has passed when this excuse has even a
pausibillty with regard to the debts in question.
For all the every day purposes of life there is
now an ample amount OF money in circulation
everywhere.
10 the poorer classes, cents arc of the same
value as dollars are to those of the wealther
classes. However the capitalist may be en-.
barrasscd by the panic, be certainly has suf-
hclency OF small change to pay his way in deal
ings with those persons whose utmost claims
are only few dollars. We consider the Ian
gnagc of the Tribune as being spoken at the
right time, and 10 the right manner. and
We endorse every word of it. Panics are bad
enough without making them stupendous pre-
texts for Withholding the pittauccs that are due
to those who have no credit with which to sus-
tain themselves i'll obtaining the daily necessa
ries of lite.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20

CONSIDERATION OF THE ARCHDIOCESE The
coDseclaton of the Catholic archdiocese of
Baltimore to the Sacred Heart of Jesus took
place yesterday at the Cathedral with solemn
and imposing ceremonies Archbishop Bayley
celebrated political high mass, assisted by
plumber of deacons and clergymen. Rev. VIM.
Wayrlcb preached the sermon; While the
ceremonies we're taking place 10 Baltimore the
lie churches 10 various parts of the State, aud
Is 10 the District Of Columbia belonging to this
diocese. Wash. Chron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-20

WANTED To RENT-A BUILDING
w SUITABLE FOR SCHOOL PUE.
POSES. Must have three or moe Room;
about 30x3v, well lighted and ventilated s,i
easy Of access. Persons having surn building
and those having sing" r.'oms for rrn! vii
please call on K. J.. CAltNE, Superintendent
Of Public Schools, or JOSEPH HOPKINS.
oct 20-.ColO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-15
Found Dead.

This morning some citizens looked
into an old frame shanty on Auction
street and discovered the dead body Of
white woman on the floor. The door
was broken open and the dead woman
was recognized as Sarah Nilen, aged
about thirty years. Acting Coroner
Miller held an inquest and the jury re-
turned verdict of death from causes
unknown, but were of opinion that the
cause was congestion. The deceased
had been in Memphis few years and
was employed as hotel servant. Be-
coming sick, she built the little shanty
and therein resided up to the time of her
death. Her effects consisted of about
forty dollars worth of furniture and
clothing and twenty-five cents in money.
She had no relatives in Memphis. Her
neighbors spoke of her as most exem-
plary woman in every respect.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-15
cnri.,,nn nrother., Picnic,

The picnic or festival Of the Christian
Brothers is. progressing to-day at the
Exposition Building. This forenoon the
students, numbering several hundred
and headed by the College band,
marched In procession through the prin-
cipal streets Of the city, presenting an
intelligent appearance and attracting
the attention Of all citizens. The Ex-
position Building has bees handsomely
decorated, and tho various tables are
presided over by a host Of ladies, whose
attractions and popularity cannot fail to
make the festival success. The prin-
cipal prize is the five years scholar
ship, which a one dollar ticket may Sc
cure. Think OF a thorough education for
one hundred cents. Another feature will
be the shooting match for a splendid rife.
The refreshment tables are loaded down
with the good things Of this earth. At
the table presided over by Mesdames
Vincent and Montedonico you can get
the famous "ravioli,' an Italian dish,
delightful 10 the taste and beloved by all
epicures and gourmands II you are
thirsty these ladies' can furnish all that
is needful, a hint which will be under.
stood by the young men. This aiternoon
and tonight music and dancing VIII be
in order. The rain cannot interfere
with the pleasures of the fete. 1t will be
a sight worth seeing when tonight hun
dreds of ladies and gentlemen will do
homage to the muse Terpsichore and
keep time to the sweetest music. Our
best citizens should attend this elegant
festival.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-15
An OIa LandnnrIs GONE.

There is an old two-story frame house
on Main street in front of the Overton
Hotel that has history connected with
the bluffs. 1t was built away back in
the year 1929 or 1880, and was for sew
eral years considered the finest resi-
dence in Memphis, Tenn. In 1885 it
was occupied as dwelling by Robert
Laurence, of the then leading commits
sion house of Laurence Il Davis. Mr..
Laurence was at that time the first pres
ident of the first bank ever established
in Memphis-the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank. The dwelling was after
ward occupied by DR.. N. Avery, father
of Colonel W. T. Avery, our present
popular clerk of the Criminal Court.
DIR. Avery died ia the dwelling in the
year 1916. The old house, now gone
forever, has withstood fire and storms
for forty-three years; it existed when
Memphis was village containing few
hundred inhabitants, and departs when
Memphis is great commercial city
with sixty thousand denizens.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-15

The next picnic will be that OF the
Typographical Union At James Park,
on Tuesday next. II will be q most a.
tractive fcte, and an instructive one also.
The art Of Faust will be exposed TO the
vulgar gaze by competitors al their cases
setting up the frightful looking copy :"
so often furnished by editors and news.
paper correspondents. 1t will be an
insight into tho Journalistic business
that but few Of our citizens have any
knowledge Of. The committees APP
pointed are as follows: Arrangement
Commitlee--W. II. Bates, j.. II. Ham.
ner, 7. p. Holland, George Il. Hawkins,
i. W. Paddison, Charles Wilson, S. l..
Reneau, W. q. Cheney. +. S. Van Horn.
Privilege ommittee-Frank Hall, j. Il.
Lawrence. j. c. Hook. +. c. BrookShire,
Ed Landvoigt, Floor Committee-C. d.
Madden, John Grady, +. j. LeClsre, A.
II. Brittin, L. ID. Hammer, +. S. Van
Horn. Gate Committee-A. l.. Rowe
G. II. Fairbanks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-15
A Timely WARNING.

When the times are hard and money
difficult to obtain it behooves every man
to be on his guard. Every prudent wife
should endeavor to practice the great
est economy even though young wives
require 10 be dressed ia the hight OF
fashion. For this reason we would adj
wise you TO come TO the Great Red Store,
where, in the purchase Of bill Of goods,
ten dollars will 60 farther than fifteen
dollars would elsewhere. For instance,
silks that are generally sold for 81 per
yard you can there obtain for 81 %;
corsets that are worth s. to SC you only
have to pay there So to 50 so; also Irish
linens, piques, jaconets, swisses, ladies
fine shoes, etc, in the same proportion.
Those DESTROYS of obtaining the benefit
of the above named inducements should
make il convenient to call soon, other
wise you may be too late.
WIN. FRANK & Co.,
227 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-15

chapters one council and one Commas
derry. OF Odd Fellows there are four
subordinate lodges, one degree lodge and
two encampmsntsi aud there are also
one lodge Of Knights Of Pythias, three
GroveShnd one chapter Of Druids, be-
sides several temperance societies and
other Semi-secret conelaveS.
At the next city election the soyoreigns
will have 10 select Mayor. wharfmas-
ter. City Tax Collector and five Alder
men. The official patronage in the gift
OF the Mayor and theinauenco attached
t. the other Offices will make the con-
tost lively in the extreme, and candi-
dates will be as plentiful as leaves in
the vale OF Vallambrosa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-15

% blch cylinders, 8 feet stroke, and are
as good as new. He expects the old
boat will be complete and ready for bust.
meas in ninety days. In the meantime,
Captain Carter will withdraw from the
Anchor Line, aud devote his attention
TO the completion OF bis late purchase,
which he expects to rank with theJames
Howard, Thompson Dean and other like
crafts.
The Robert Semple arrived at Little
Rock night before last with barge OF
ice in tow, which she went after at
Radell landing, short distance above
South Bend. After she took the barge
in tow and proceeded but a short dis.
lance snag made hole in the barge,
so that il was with the utmost difficulty
sink was prevented, which was done by
the use Of the Semplea syphons. About
fifty tons Of ice were lost,
One Of the largest coal firms in the
city offered 81, 900 cash for the steamer
George W. Cheek this morning. The
bid was rejected.
The Anna sunk the barge Arkansas a
short distance below Little Rock on her
way to this city on Monday.
Yesterdays Nashville Union and
American has the following river per
sonal: Resplendent in the glory of
brass buttons, Captain Dashiel, our
Captain Jack, made trip down to
Clarksville yesterday, the special guest
of the Knights Templar. one of whom
he is which"
Hon. Joseph Walton is here from
Louisville to meet the Coal City.
The West Wind when she sunk was
badly stove in just aft Of the stern, and
after building a bulkhead behind the
capstan, the boat was raised with four
ten-inch square aatboat pumps, worked
by eccentrics rugged on the cargo wheels
and run by donkey engine. 1t was
tough job, and the crew of the West
Wind have achieved deserved credit for
raising their sunken boat.
Yesterdays Courier-Journal says: 1T
was rumored yesterday that Captain
Sellers, of Sellers coal mines, had pur-
chased the steamer Keystone and four
barges, which are to be used in towing
coal from his mines to Memphis"
The Peytona and barges has 1900
bushels Of Turks Island salt, shipped
from New Orleans to the Ohio river.
DRIFTwooD.- New Orleans Her
aid says the 0uachita river boats are do
ing STAYING business in the stave trade
.........But thirty inches of water at Sky
lark bar, above Little Rock The Ex-
porter arrived at Little Rock Tuesday
with tine steamer Danville in tow, the
latter having 3l8 bales cotton, obtained
from the Petit Jean river, and which the
Exporter took to New Orleans. The
Exporter only got up as far as Dolly
Warden landing. Mr.. Quesnel, the
good looking purser OF the City of Ches-
ter, was introduced on Change to day by
lawyer Dill.........A Hurry county backs
woodsman wants to trade small pota-
toe patch for half interest in the Ella
Hughes Where is she2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-15

The river is rising slowly here, and
the Ohio is rising slowly at and below
Evansville, but falling above. The
lower Missouri is rising, and a swell Of
four inches is reported at Cairo. The
Arkansas and White rivers are falling,
and other streams decline slowly. The
weather is slightly variable. A heavy
rain fell last night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-15
Coucert at whites station.

The people of Whites Station and vi
cinity have arranged to give a pleasing
entertainment in the way of concert
to- morrow night for the benefit Of Eudora
Church. Persons going out from the
city on the evening trains can return on
the 1890 pm. train, as the church is
within one hundred yards Of station.
1t will be a pleasant affair. The object
is good one, and we hope it will be a
financial as well as a social and musical
quppagg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0FTIcE,
MKMPHIa. TENN. MnY Is. 1872.

MEMPHIS. TENN. May Is. lB73.J
Financial affairs appear to be gradu-
ally progressing toward an easier and
more healthful condition, not only here
and in other large cities Of the West, but
at the monetary centers Of the East, and
the general outlook continues to grow
better. The banks are loaning to their
customers, aud take strict frst-class pa
per at lO(9l2 q cent, and on the street
the rate is from l192 % cent. y month.
The supply of and demand for exchange
is about equally balanced. There is,
however, sone light shipments Of cur
rency to the North and East, but not as
much as during the past week or two.
Rates are steady at par buying for East
ern commercial bills and s@lc discount
on New York, and for bankers checks
on the former point 4c premium is
charged, while the rate for New Orleans
is par. Gold is ll73 in New York, and
is bought here at ll64. Silver is worth
los, with little of either offering. Deal
ers' selling rates for gold is III, and for
silver ITO. Local securities are worse
than dull. Some $4,000 Mississippi and
Tennessee second mortgage bonds were
sold yesterday by dealer at 723c, but
nothing else occurred to disturb the
tranquility of the Madison street owls.
We quote prices of railroad shares,
scrips, ETC., nominal. Memphis gold
skies, ex-coupon, 57@5Sc; currency,
57l@58c; past-due.coupons of January,
'73, sO@S21c; July, ~, 96@-c; Mem
phis and Charleston shares, 2l@22; first
mortgage bonds, $500; second mort
gage bonds, 7S@SOc; Mississippi and
Tennessee shares, lSc; first mortgages,
86@SSc; second, 723@-c; Mississippi
Central shares, l6@lso; first mortgages,
S8@-e; second, S2@S4c; Tennessee
Comptreller's warrants, 96@9Sc; Shelby
county, S7@S9c buying and selling; Mis-
sissippi levee bonds, LIST District, 35@4Oc.