davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
The Year 1873.

The New York Times thinks that the
year which closed last Friday night saw
more than the usual variety of memorable
incidents: The little instruction in New
Orleans, the Bsecher-Tl ton trial, the break
up of the Whisky Ring, the exposure of
the Canal frauds, and the escape of "Boss"
Tweed are events which ought to eutitle
the year to respectable place in history.
1t was year, moreover, of extreme frosts
and destructive floods, of tornadoes, rain
storms, and several big fires. 1t saw the
passage of the Civil Rights bill and the
conservation of an American Cardinal. 1t
was year Of trade disputes of CONNER
cial depression, and of numerous wrecks
by sea and land. 1t witnessed the expir-
Ing gasp of tho first honest attempt at civ
ii service reform, and it saw the passage of
the bill fixing date for the resumption of
specie payments. Tho Democratic "tidal
wave" was checked in 1875, and the "rag
baby" comes out of it with a constitution
badly shattered, though not without hopes
of recovery. We welcomed the American
Ri6o Team back from victory, and we de-
featedTammany: Hall. The future historian
may value the past year for none of these
things, but they are the events which have
chiefly interested tho contemporary public.
We fear, however, that in the estimation of
good many people, nothing so well be-
came 1875 in this world as the leaving of it..
1t was the turning point of our long inter-
val of "dull times"-lhe gray, cold span of
time between commercial darkness and
daybreak.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
ISutncy.

The Methodist society hold their fes,i-
val in the town hall, Jan. 18th, (instead OF
Jan. 18th, as printed last week. when the
Dramatic Club will entertain the audience
with the play of "The Chimney Corner"
-Putney Grange, No. 81, held their an
nual meeting Dec. 10, and made choice ofthe
following officers; Master, c. w. Kimball /;
overseer, N. l., Priest; lecturer, Henry
Crawford; steward, J.. C.. GCrham; asst.
steward, Warren Davis; chaplain, c. II.
White treasurer, Mrs. n. Il. Priest sec =
rotary, Mrs. Sam'l Knight; ceres, Mrs. War
rem Smith pomona, Mrs. c. II. White /;
aora, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bacon lady asst steward,
Mrs. Warren Davis; gate keeker, w. w.
Hasseltine. X.
Who ever saw a New Years day in
Vermont so spring-like and warm as Jan
uary LIST. 1876. Mercury GO degrees above
zero in the shade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

Miss +. L. Town,ley commenced la
boring here in the Daptis; church last Sab.
bath morning. Hcr preaching is plain and
pointed, and withal little doGmatic, in the
better sense Of that term. She does not
stop TO prove her position so much, but en-
deavors rather to press home the truth
upon the consc,ences Of her hearers. \
good degree ofinterest seems 10 have been
already awakened among tho people.
"A good deal OF sickness is prevailing
in town, though not many cases Of severe
nature. Hard colds, neuralgia affections,
and other nervous arrangements. accom-
panied with SLOW ievers, seem To be the
prevailing troubles. Rev. Mark Clrpen-
ter, who has been for several weeks con-
tined to his house by severe illness, has so
far convale>ced as to be able TO get out into
the yard little during the late very warm
and pleasant weather
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

%. p. Torrey Of this town and i Mr..
Roberts Of Somerset tracked a bear 10 his
den the other day which they succeeded in
killing. His steak was very nice.
Dexter Knight Of this town and VI.
Waite Of Wardsboro, wee not 50 SUCCESS
fui. They tracked bear, and cominSo
an old stub could not see his track an
farther Very soon bruin made his ap.
pearance at the top Of the stub and Waite
says to Knight, "SaoAt him shoot him y
The bear lcaped to The ground and Knight,
only about ten feet from The bear fired.
Waite being partly between Knight and
the bear, thought he was shot and tumbled
over into the snow. But gathering up soon
found he was unframed, and they gave
chase for the bear, who had taken leg bal
for security. But as thsy could not over
haul him they came 10 tho conclusion that
the bear was unharured also. X
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

Amidst the changing scenes Of the pres
ent times, now when the nation is busy in
making preparations 10 celebrate lis first
centennial birthday, it would hardly seem
possible that any one born in the Last CEN
fury could have survived up to this period;
not that such person would be so very
aged but because OF the change thathaS TAX
en- place since then in the general aspect of
society and in the tone of thought and opin-
ion. MR.. GrAtia Chase, the subject Of this
notice, was born in Guiford, Vermont,
eighty-two years ago, at date which is but
four years removed from the adoption of
the form of national government under
which we now live. She died at Below $
Falls, after a brief illness, at 4.20 p. m, on
the 9th day of December. Mrs. Chase was
the daughter of DR.. Dana Hyde, one of the
early settlers of Guilord, and the wife of
the late Paul Chase, well known former
resident of this village, who was disin-
gushed for manliness of character, COM
handing personal appearance, and re-
markable urbanity Of manners. His esti-
mablc wife was no less distinguished for
all the graces and loyeliness of life that adorn
| characterof the Christ an lady. Mrs. Chase,
during the latter years Of her life, had been
| living with her youngest daughter, Mrs.
Gaudclet, In Cambridge, Mass, where her
declining days were made happy by a
| group OF her Guillord friends, whom for
| tune had led to fix their residence in the
same place. 1t had been arranged that the
survivors of the Hyde family, then num-
bering five persons, viz, Mrs, Gale, Mrs.
| Chase, Mrs. Cromwell, Mrs. Hart, and Col.
Russell Hyde, with some of their descend
ants, should have family reunion at the
house of the latter in Bellows Falls, and
thus enjoy once more the heaTt-warming
memories and associations of Christmas
and childhood. But amidst the glow Of
this declining sun Of life, one of the num-
Der assembled there was suddenly strick-
| en- down and the shadow of death, like q
| dark cloud, was thrown over the bright
scene. On the 23d of December Mrs. Chase
was seized with a chill, a premOnilory
symptom of that dread disease, the pneu-
monia, which suddenly terminated heI
long and gentle career. But she fell, as she
might well have desired 10 fall, amidst q
large circle Of sympathizing friends, rela.
lives, and descendants, after well spent
life, and in the enjoyment with them of re-
calling the early scenes and recOllectiouS oil
tho events of their native town. When told
of approaching dissolution, she received
the tidings with that calmness and forth
tude which had ever formed marked traits
in her character. AS life was ebbing away,
she mentioned the names of absent mem
bers of her family, and until the last mo.
ment exhibited rare traits of a lovely and
unseltsh disposition. Com.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

Mr.. Chas. l.. Hubbard, a prominent
young business man, committed suicide by
hanging on Sunday last. For the past ten
year, he has been extensively engaged in
business as tanner and wool dealer, and
until the past season had met with an un-
usual degree Of success. Last summer he
experienced severe attack Of typhoid
fever, and it is now believed that his mind
never rcgained its normal tone after this
sickness. The trouble was undoubtedly
aggravated 10y the financial embarrassment
in which he had lately become involved.
Mr.. Hubbard enjoyed the confidence and
respect Of the entire community, aud his
family receive the widest sympathy in this
sad anlicion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
(suiifOItI.

~, - A.. ,Ir-.I =, No..
H'' """ 4rIN' N'''ei H. iI'e'' on TO-
turning home, New Years eVenrg.-hav-
ing been absent during the afernoou.-
ronnd ,,,o, ,,oir bopsc had hcon ,,l,o, nae.
09
session Oh uuI'ns 'Aeir absence by ahou'
iily of their friends and relatives, who mad
assembled for the purpose Of giving them
~, ,,,rooo,,,, .rr,,iyo :, lin, ,,, ,c,a,.,t,
~ - ~ -
anniversary OF 'heir marriage There was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
ilnIingtOn.

john r. Buell., having sold his marble
business 10 Stilman Robins IN, has "Auc-
toned" oil his household goods, and will
leave, with his family this week for Cali
fornia Ky the overland route. The good
wishes of their many friends accompany
them.
Miss Sarah Morgan, an artist late o!
Boston, SISTER OF Mrs, o. L. Butteriield)
leaves this week for San Francisco by way
of the IsIhmus. May prosperity attend
her
The union revival meetings continue
10 be well attended and interesting, with
quite number of conversions.
Tho village schools are doing well.
The teachers are admirable instructors 5,
and highly esteemed for their correct dis
cipline:and Christian example.
There were 10 deaths in town during
the past year. p
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07


FIRsT DAP1Isr.-Maln l.. Rex IJo-.re I,rrcbsrd
fAstoF. S1hu4y serve at 1880 a. IN, $50
y. m sunday school II q. m. Missionary Con-
cert lst Sunday evening IN Zach month sunday
School Concert last Suuds evening" in eacl, rpopth
Prayer meetings tho ar S1rtav rveniDgr
Monday evening, young pv,le's uray'r tuce.irg
Friday evening prayer ncet.p as
CENTRE CoSGEEGArIoSAL.--lip st. - -.
Pastor. sunday services r. a m ZOO H. IN :
Sunday School IL n. Mission and = Concert :
take the place of the evening tVice on N. It AM
I'd sundays Of the mouth, fancc,iyriv Ycunr
peoples meeting Monday eye'pg AZ IA To- -
Prayer meeting, Friday evening ul-l 10 g. Thurs
ia! T. H., ladies' prayer meeting, totlccx
CoSGREGAT1oHAL.-Wost Bra't!eborC H. C Il Mer-
r!ll, Pastor. sunday servces-Seruy-l in morning
at 1880. Missionary concert the trrSuuday evene
ing Of each month. Sermon every Their Sunday
evening G. 7 O'Clock. Seats free.a s.,tath school
follows morning service.
ErIscoPAL.-Main ST.; Rev. W. H.iCoips. Rector.
SUNDAY serVicss Morning prayer and ,rnion 10 $50
a. n. Evening prayer and sermon 7sct1 M. Su n
day School 1915 p. IN. Holy days IlsO1 M Holy
Communion LIST sunday in the month and on ali
great festivals The children Of the para are cat
e'hsed ON the LIST Sunday in every montl Al . D. IN.
MrruoDIsT EpIscoPAL.-Meetngs in lower own hall :
Rev. n. +. Perry, Pastor. PreGchili sunday
At 1880 .. IL. sunday School II D.; uray rr
meeting in the evening. S. S. Concert g. Sunday
Of every month. Glass meeting Tuesday y,ning;
prayer meeting Friday evening Seats Tres
ROMAN CATHoLIc.-walnut ST.; Rev. Hem lane.
Pastor. Sunday seryiceE-High mass 1913 a. M :
Nespers and Benedicti0n 80 y.
USITARIAs FIRE. CHUncH.-Main ST.; Rcv[rm 7
jenkins, Pastor. Services Sunday a. M, a O,s0 /.
sunday School and Bible Glass after the I'd ripf
service. Seats free.
FIRST UNIvrEsALIsT.-Caual st. Rev. II. Il. Kris
1889 4. Services Monday and Friday c,eh aes
al $50. u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

st. Adams has been in a high state of ex-
element for the past week over the stray
boy which Sheriff Rugg of that place has
got in charge, and who claims to be the
genuine Charley Ross. The boy apparent
ly possesses an accurate knowledge of
streets, buildings, ETC., in Philadelphia,
and his story has been so plausible that the
belief of the st. Adams people that he is
really the Ross child has been almost uni
versal. Mr.. Ross, however, satisfied him
self by telegraph that it was not his boy,
and Milford, NH, has all the while claim
ed him as her own. Wednesday Postmas-
Ter Crosby of Milford, went there
and identified him as Jimmy Blanchard,
of that place. He still persists that he is
Cha rles Ross, and st. Adams finds it hard
to 81 We up that she has been badly sold by
the young liar. Mrs. Blanchard goes to
st. Adams TO claim him to-day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

"A lyceum has recently been organ lied
in this village. The exercises will be va
ried from timo TO time, and will consist OF
readings, decamations, essays, debates,
lectures and music. The first meeting
will be held at Academy Hall, on Wednes-
day evening, Jan. l2lh, at o'clock. All
persons interested in mutual improve
ment, and in the morals and culture of the
young, are invited TO attend. The follow
ing resolution will be discussed at the first
meeting :-Resolved, that the Indians
within our borders should be regarded and
treated as wards of the General Govern
ment.
Mr.. Warren Bennett, clerk of school
district No. 8, has furnished us with the
following statistics of that district for the
year ending Dee. 81, 1876:
Number of inhabitants $50, gain of %
over the year 1874. Number of families
ITO. Children under five years, Is; be-
tween five and ten, 81 between ten and
fifteen, ~ between fifteen and twenty, %;
Total III, being a gain of fifteen over the
year 1874. Number of births, 9-males s.,
females 4. Number of deaths 7,-males o,
females, ?. Number of marriages, 6.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

About seyenty-fiyo OF the friends and
relatives Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Nourse
made them a surprise visit on the evening
of January 1st, the tenth anniversary Of
their wedding day. They were pleased to
learn that friends and relatives had not
forgotten the memorable occasion, when it
was not only a happy new year to them
but happy event in their lives, nor were
they less pleased with the hearty cougrat-
ulaiions and the many tokens Of friend
ship and este en- received. Among the
useful articles contributed, was large OK
tension table, purchased with money by
subsoIiption,-a plan iavorably recon-
mended where ii is desirable to purchase
some article more costly than any one per-
son desires TO give. There were several
smaller articles presented, among them the
useful a well as the ornamental. The en-
teItainmrnt was all that heart could G~j.A
or reasonable appettes desire. 1t was a
season Of regenciated feeling which kin
died the fire Of hospitality and the genial
flame Of charity in the heart. N.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
WestmOreIand, n. n.

On Thursday eve, Dec. 80, the friends
and neighbors of Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank A..
Kathan to the numoer of l25, assembled at
their home to celebrate their wooden we'd
ding; when everything was in readiness
DIR. Durham in a few brief remarks re-
minded Mr.. and Mrs. Kathan that it was
the fifth anniversary OF their marriage, and
on behalfof their assembled friends pre-
sentod them with an elegant chamber set,
extension table, etc, etc. Among the arli-
Giles given as individual presents we no.
ticed an elegant toilet case manufactured
and presented by Hoyt C. Barrows OF Hins-
dale, which was an unusually fine piece of
work. Amer The presentation and insnoe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

MIR. Bcoch2r was in his parlor from II
unit o o'clock, New years day, and grasp
ed the hands Of 1l03 persons, nearly 200
more than last year.
The royalty On the sale Of Moody and
Sankey's hymn-books, in England, be-
tween January and Jane, last year. amount
ed 10 no lessthan Ej5c7-in greenbAcAs, $780,
900. The money has been sent TO the treas
irer OF tho building fund for Mr.. Mooiy's
| iurch in Chicago.
-Chock Wong, one OF the editors Of a
Cinese paper at san Francisco, has declar
ed = intention Of taking out raturaliza-
ton 5apers in the Uni,ed States district
| cout
! aie is u man in Lebanon, Pa, who
boasts IA. during forty years he has been
arr"igp5 before courts OF justice twenty
one tlms aud has never been found gull
| ty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

PLACES For UNION SOLDIERS. During
an interview between the President aud
some treasury Off cials Thursday, allusion
was IN ade to the policy pursued 10y the
democratic House Of Representatives in
discharging from subordinate positions ex-
Union soldiers, when the President said it
was his purpose to see that all such are
provided with positions. He expressed in
quiet but emphatic manner, his disap-
proval of the supplanting of men who had
served their country faithfully, by those
who had fought TO destroy ii. II WILL"
said the President, find place for every
man turned out, so long as there is dem
ocrat left in any of the executive depart
ments. I have taken care of all who have
been turned out thus far, and propose to
take care of the few still remaining, If they
are removo2 10 make room for democrats.
There arc enough democrats still holding
Office in the departments TO give every
man who is removed from the House po-
sition, and 1 shall not hesitate to order
their discharge for such purpose"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

ton Of Gifts, refreshments were served, and
then dancing was INDUCED in by all who
desired. Music by Durham aud liough-
tons qualrilc band. ED. WARD.
AT meeting Of tho Republicans Of
Westmorelnnd held on the 9Th ult, tho
following persons were elected officers OF
the Republican club for the ensuing years:
President, John Works; vice presidents,
J. Eugene Fuller, Chas. Butterfield, 81;
secretary. Elmer n. Minis executive com
miltcc. John Z. Nesmith, Herbert a. Hall,
Chas. L. SHOW, Samuel Howard, Eli II.
Wellington, Augustus Noyes, i. III.
Thomas, Fred T.. Csle, Willard Bill, Jr.,
WIN. J. Reed, Chss. *. cobb, Aryin Al
drich, Jr., l.. Wesley Aldrich.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

The "PRoGREss" or MODERN TIMES
ILLUsTRATED.-'The sontimentalists write
and talk good deal at this season OF the
year about tho progress made by the hui
man race, the advance Of civilization, and
other pleasing topics Of the kind. The
signs of this wonderful progress however,
are not very marked, and are certainly
not to lie detected in the events rCcol ded
in the newspapers of the period. No doubt
We make better machines than we used 10
do, and have brought into existence a
number of inventions more or less noisy
and useful. But whether mankind is Ell
Their happier or better than it was before
these great discoveries were made, may
reasonably be question ned. a glance over
our news columns this morning will fail to
give much encouragement to those who
boast Of the moral progress Of our large
communities. A man was shot on Friday
evening at the Westminster Hotel, and
died yesterday. Two other men were
stabbed early yesterday morning. a boy
was shot. A milk driver, going pcaceably
about his business, was shot in the back,
probably by way of clark" Three men
were shot mot DANCE rously) while they
were passing through Delaucey street.
Another man was shot in Thompson street.
A girl was severely wounded" by pistol
shot in Sixty-fnh street, Finally, the
Coroner's records show that during the
year just past, forty-nine murders were
committed in this City, and that there were
1866 cases of drowning, mot including SUI
icidal drowning" 1t would puzzle the
most resolute optimist to discern in all this
any great change for the better in human
nature, or in popular manners and Gus
toms.-NeW York Sunday Times, 2d inst.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

Olive Pranch Grange, No. lij, held
their annual meeting Saturday eve, Dee.
Is, aud elected the following officers for the
year ensuing: Master, Henry a. Adams
Overseer, Morton c. Roundy; Lecturer,
Maynard +. Burt steward, 7. r. Nc
Quaido; Assistant Steward, Chas. Willard;
Chaplain, Mrs. NJ. i. Burt; Treasurer,
Mrs. IL. a. Adams; Secretary, Simon NJ.
Allboe Ceres, Mrs. Chls. willard Pomo-
ma, Mrs. S. NJ. Allbee Flora, Mrs. NJ: G.
Roundy; Lady Assistant steward, Miss
Mary Wiley.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
WATERFOWL UNION LIVE STOCK MARkET

WATERTowE, Jan. 1, 1876.
Prices Market Beef. Afewchoice-S9 7SalO 20
Extra IS 70 "a so; first quality 81 IS O. 81;
second quality, 80 00G7 90; third quality, $500.
tN.B.-Choice grade includes nothing but stall fed
100 to 400 10 bullocks extra aud first quality IN
cudes the best LARGE fat second and third qua
ity includes and two and three year old steers
Stores-WorkiuE uxen-SlO1 l5c, lT5@ $40 fp4liI
Mich Cows an Calyes-st5 to Go; extra, t5tO So
Farrow Cows $50 to $40.
Yearlings-Sl0 to 20. Two years old-Sls to "a
Three years Old-s28 to as.
Veal Calves IS 50 CtiO %.
Prices of Sheep aud Lambs.-ln lots, 2 90, ar'
"a 70 each extra 81 Ola 50 each, or from IA &c Nd
Hides-Brighton, &c Z 10; Country 6a 6 l-2c.
TallOw-Brightou, IL &c Flb. Count! be 3 ''-'
per n.
Pcts 75c@sl so each. Calf Skins l4al5c Z ID.
Poultry 100 lie 2 No..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

From their recent festival the Melho-
dist society realized about 500.
The "cantaia" Of the "New Year, was
lately rendered by the choir of the First
church, and few others, under the lead of
n. 5. Cutler, netting some $50 for benevo-
lent purposes.
The fourth lecture in tho free course
will be given by Prof. Sanbom Of Powers
Institute, Friday evening, after which a
leyee will be given 10y the pupils Of the
school in the hall of tho institute.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
W CktEIa mister.

Miss Libbie Hamilton Of Northanp-
ton, Mass, will give reading at the Con-
gregational church on Tuesday evening,
Jan. llth, in place of the fourth lecture Of
the course.
Mr.. Oscar Hart shot cat owl last Sat
urday night which measure ed 4. feet from
tip to tip Of wings. Mr.. Hart intends stuff
ing and mounting the bird and placing it
on exhibition at the post office.
During this week Of prayer meetings
are held every evening and are very fully
attended.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
jamaica.

The religious interest is steadily in
creasing. The union services so far during
the week Of prayer have been well attend
ed.
There was large attendance At the do
nation on New Years eve. \ kindly and
fraternal spirit was manifested by the at
tendance Of goodly number from the
Baptist society. All, old and young, en-
joyol themselves, and left the minister's
purse and larder in an improved condition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07

A silver wedding was celebrated on
Friday eve, 3lst ult., at the house of La
Fayetto c. Powers, in the south part Of the
town. over $50 supped with them, aud
with music and dancing had a lively TINA.
Gins to the value Of above $50 were present.
ed, including money, spoons, an extension
table, and a variety Of wares. a handsome
bridal loaf also graced the occasion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1876-01-07
ReVle70 Of tie Markek

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Flour; market easy: "A.
perhne Western and state 81 25a 30; choice 50 y
a6 co; white Wheat Western extra SC coo co. wheat
No. Chicago 81 o.: No. Milwaukee 81 80: winter
red Western 81 GOAL 80; No. l Spring, 81 30,S 80
amber Western II J5al 80; white Western 81 40,a
As. Corn-steam Western mixed i3la74c: white
Western 75c. Oats, mixed Western i5a4sc; white
Western 46a5 SOC. Pork, Mess, $40 75c n 90.
Butter rm at l5e 25c for Western 22a % for State
CHICAGO, Jan. 1. Flour quiet and weak
Wheat irregular; No spring 81 O4@l "a l-2
No. spring csc On the spot Corn less firm
Rye weak; sales at Coo for No. >. Barley, No. p
7sc on the spot. Pork SO 2Osl9S5.