davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-08
FOR MOTHERS.

We hope that mothers will remember that good
brandy is . cure for summer-eomplaint; IN hsd
cases one teaspoouful taken in milk three times
day.
A flannel cloth. vet in hot brandy. or better.
camphor and brandy mixed and heated. will re-
lieve the pain Of the bowels il frequently laid
over the stomach.
Bits Of scraped ice are m,rh better on the
tongue than drinks Of water.
For stings and poisons, . strong solution Of
.aleratus water immediately spilled, gives relief
and is q sure cure.
For burns, an immediate application Of -four
covering the burn and wrapped 80 as to exclude
the air, burn lard unit! u is quite brown and ap-
ply, and relief and cure will soon come. Do not
wash Of the -four lift clngs, bot put the lard over
10.
At night, in extreme warm weather, lemon
squeezed in tepid water. to sponge Oh The tired
out little body. will give rest 10 both the mother
and child Saleratus IL good, bat the lemon 10
better. Even washing OF the feet. neck. and
palms Of the hands IN tepid, never very cold
water, will induce healthfal sleep.
To cure ear ache, take . small piece Of cotton
wool, making depression in the center with the
end Of finger snd ill n with as much ground
pepper as will rest on scent piece; gather il in
to ball and tie il up. dip the ball into sweet OIL
and insert into the ear. covering the later With
cotton WOOL, and use handase or cap to retain il
to It's place. Almost instantly relief viii b ex.
perieneed and the application is gentle that IN
infant will not Be injured BY il. but experience
relief as well ~ adults.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-08
MAUD MULLER.

MAUD Muller worked ut rskiug hay,
And cleared her forty cents day.
.Her clothes were coarse, but her health va- tne
And so she worked in the sweet sunshine.
Singing A. glad a. bird in May
.Rartary Allen the iiveions day.
she often glanced 1t the iar-ontown.
And wondered il Eggs we're up or down;
..And the sxeet song died Of strange disease.
Leaving phantom-taste Of cheese,
'And an appetite. and q nameless ache
For soda wster and ginger cake.
THE Jadse rode slowly INTO view
stopped his horse in the shade and threw
Ellis fne cut out. While the bushine Maud
Marveled much Mt the kind he chawed.
HE vas dry ss . fish, he said. with . wink.
And kind. Thought that good square drink
"would brace him up. So the cup was filed
With the crystal wine that the old spring spilled
.'And she gave him sun-browned hand,
Thanks said the Judge. IN sccents bland
"a thousand thanks for sweeter drAusht
rrsm Q fairer hand-but there he laughed
"And the sweet girl stood in the sun that day.
And naked the Judge instead Of the hay"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-08
LEMON JUICE.

A. writer in the London LANCET remarks, few
people know the value Of lemon juice. piece Of
lemon hound upon . corn will cure il in . few
days, IL should b removed night and morning.
free use Of lemon and sugar will always relieve
cough. Most people feel poorly in the spring, but
" they would cot . lemon before breakfast every
day for week-With or without sugar, as they
like-they would ind IL better than any medicine.
Lemon juice used according to this receipt will
sometimes cure consumption. Put dosrn Lemons
into cold water and slowly bring to q boil. boil
slowly until the lemons are son, then squeeze
until all the juice is extracted. add sugar to your
taste and drink. In this way use one dozen lemons
o DAY. u they cause . pain, lessen the quantity
and use OILY i've s,x day until you are better.
and then begin again With dozen day Amer
ue;ne Ave or six doseu the patient will begin to
0in 6esh and enjoy food. Hold on to the lemons
and stll use them very freely for several weeks
more.
in summer or in sickness at any time. Prepare
~ directed above and add water and sugar. But
10 order 70 have this keep veil, after boiling the
Iemoos soueese and strain carefully. then to,
every han pint Of Juice odd one pound Of ioef or
erushed GUAR boil and stir . Nv minutes moro
until tho suGnr il dissolved. skim carefully and
6ossis. You yin Get more juice fom TIE leDous
b. 6oilin6 ths9, and The Prepeseeisa keePa
ooeto9.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-08
FASHION NOTES.

| Cloak sleeves are large and loose.
l Circle cioAks are growing into favor.
| -Poiutlsce mittens are worn by brides
| -Ssrausra cloth is the new cloakins aterial.
-Ena,neled napkin rings are new this season
| The dress all IN enc piece grows IN popular
ny.
/ The short costume is gradually coming into
vogue again
| Russian iscs is the novelty for trimming un-
der-cioihing.
-Bouness OF kid and Of velvet are considered
! the inost stylish
Black velvet boots are introduced TO veal
With the new short dresses Tor ladies'.
The Gypsy ring With the jewel embedded in
cold is the engagement ring Of the moment
Many ladies Of fastidious tastes reject the var
iesased jet trimmings and embroidsr'es-
Outside facines appear on many u the hand
som<s, cloakes where . quiet effect - aimed
| af.
BOZ. pieased houn-ss ola medium depth sp-
near on the front bread,hs Of the latest Paris
dresses.
Among the novelties in feathers are those
made OF gold and as light as ostrich feathers
The latest Pans novelty in shoes are those
| which have the high heels studded with small
| steel stars.
-LiRht eashmeres IN evening colors are com
bined with sros gram silks Of the same shade for
evening dresses.
"A narrow side plating Of hight gray silk under
the edges Of the skirt ofs black dress is effect
i've
An entire novelty in feather fans is shaped to
form butterfly. and made Of Fathers Of varied
colors. They are gems. u course IT IS costly.
The fashionable style Of hair dressing IS very
log on the neck. The rows Of puts once worn
outside the frous Of the bonnet. are no longer
in vogue.
-Lockess and pendants are still fashionable.
though necklaces and gold chains have BEEN SUI
persesied somewhas BY velvet bands With pearl or
diamond clasps.
in useful. PLAIN materials for morning and
walking dresses, the zatelinse cashmere-a new
make of serge. tvilled on one side and plain on
the other-and voolleu corduroy take high rank.
With silver burkel. and clasps come silver or
oxodsed pins for scarfs. and also longer ones ior
the hair These are seserAiy Fat, With the pat
eru Il rele, With ssorks and other bsrds Of Japan
csc design
-Dolmans. which are nov With flowing sleeves
and made nearly long enou III to reach the bottom
Of the Dress and fur lined elk cardinals. appear
in both original and Partisan designs,
Light evening dresses are very beautiful
whieh trimmed NTH vreathes II 6overs and foli-
age made from moss like chenille. These wreaths
are in many colors, such - pink and. green and
mauvs. yellow and brown, cream and silver white,
&c.
Among the nevIy imported street wraps is one
Of great beauty in half6stinG sscqe shape. quite
long. and made q light gray, son thick cameFs
hai,, trimmed With black velvit; collar and Guns
embroidered By had With silk Of the color OF the
fabric.
The newest styles in dresses are made With
holIov pocket. thceueh which the tram may b
drsvn; shus eaabisdk lady 10 carry her Train in
her poeksss, much 10 the relief Of the geatiemas.
But hov would Sealov look With the bottom AZ
hin ssousess tucked h HE eoas.ssH pocksts.
-Nevark Call.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-08

One of our young friends sends NJ the
following communication
Some dosen Or fifteen Of % gathered at
Dr.. G. H. Meng'a, eight miles south OF Sc
dal,a, on the Cole Camp and Sedalia road
to bid adieu to the old year and give hap
py greeting to the new.
After the suests arrived, the table VA
prepared and all were invited to partake Of
splendid supper Of roast turkey and cake
Of great variety. fruit Of most kinds, and va
rious other eaiables that / will not mention.
After supper Ne had few parlor samea
and singing.
The following i . description Of the Ia
dies toilets:
Mia Belle Ferguson Vas dreased in blue
and gray striped silk, the front trimmed IN
lace and insertion. decorated 1t the throat
with lace tie and guild necklace.
Dr.. Meng's daughter. Mis Lutte
dressed in prune euIored poplin trimmed
with plating of the same, At the throat .
Jet chain and locket and white lace tie.
Miss Bette dressed in black alpaca With
pink tie, trimming of the same.
Elder Thomas' daughters Eva was
dressed in blue silk, trimred With lace and
insertion, neck ornamental with c.eam COL
ored tie. Miss Lolie, grey poplia. trimmed
with s,de plating Of the same, lace tie
and blue bow.
Miss Della Durrill wore . vine colored
silk, trimmed in lace, ornsmented At the
throat with plaid tie and diamond pin.
Mis- Lizzie Franklin vas dressed in
brown merino. the throat ornamented With
white lace and jet chain. Mi~ Jennie Hat.
ton dressed in fawn colored silk trimmed
with same, white tie, diamond pin and
chain.
Mis- Isora Hatton dressed in plaid poplin,
with jet necklace.
Mss Jessie Reed, striped poplin, white
tie. let chain and min Miss Minnie Good
hue, Of Sedslia, black cashmere. black
ruche and tie, gold chain and pin.
At twelve o'clock We all prepared 10 leave
having spent happy evening together. bid.
ding farewell to the friends. each left fo'
their homes. The gentlemen wishing each
happy New Year as they went. X.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-08
CORRESPONDENCE.
What the Basoo'O Letter Box Pans
Out.
A.AaWk-s-C heW-Sp-r.r.t!
SeDAIIA. Jan. SIN. 1873.

A.HaWk-s-C heW-Sp-r.r.t!
SkDALlA. Jan. 5lh, 1873.
Editor Basoo:
A spitting tournament will Be held at The
Paris Exposition, in August, II which .
prize Of one dosen sticks fine chewing gum
will be given to the best single handed spit.
YER at mark. The target TO b . finely
polished boot. Distance fifteen psces. A
certain train Dispatcher. in this city. has 81.
ready been entered, and IL be don't get 6ns
money the raiIroaden Of this section will
wear their linen dusters next winter. This
man il said to Be an artist Of rare sccom-
pliahmenta. He can discharge . large vol
ume Of spitile through small rat hole at
ten PAGES and never leave spatter. But
his "best holt" is long range. full splash
spitting. at which he washes blacking from
. pair of biots at twenty PAGES in . manner
that has often astonished those Who have
had the temerity to come within his range
with full poli-hed uppers.
He wears the belt. But he il % modest
that he "pulls down his vest" 10 that il il
rarely seen. fours etc.,
CUsPIDORE.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-08

PoRr DOUGLAS, MINI. Dec. 80, ~.
Here We are, away up here in latitude
IS. with no prospect Of winter. The Mis-
sissippi closed 1t about it, usual time. and
winter set in I've supposedly in earnest, but
We we're mistaken. for We only had enjoya-
bic weather for about two weeks. And now
We have no prospects, Of winter. The Mis-
si~ippi il free from ice from ST.
Paul to the Gulf, and ali the ferries, steam
or otherwise propelled, are running. Steam
boat excursions are the feature Of the day.
The Aunt Betsy took one te St. Paul on
the 18th. The Ida Fulton took another
up lake 81. Croix. to Taylor's Fa:Ia, on the
18th. There have been no large boats By
here yet. although they are expected daily
both from above and below. Men are
blowing now; in TACT they have plosed in
every month II 1877 but January. Christ
mas. 1876. you were sleighriding IN Mis-
souri,, and this Christmas We had to travel
BY boat, which many preferred to riding
through 10 much mud.
/ am almost afraid Ne shall have no
winter. Wild ducks and geese are con-
stantly flying north to northeast. The
hubs on the trees are swollen almost 10
bursting. and il re have pleasant weather
week longer We will have the lilac bloom to
greet % with it, sweet fragrance.
1t 10 said BY some Of the Oldest inhabi-
t.nts that they have never known such
winter before. Nevertheless, one man says
that in 46 there was not snow enough in
swamps during TIE whole winter to haul
single log, and that the crews ataid in all
winter waiting for snow to come but 1t
came not. Not many years ago, great
many people frose 10 death before this time
in this very State. in the same places where
il IL 40 mild nov.
OF course We had Christmas treea. but it
seemed more like the glorious Fourth than
it did like Christmsa. To day We saw the
suni face for the 6rst time in two weeks.
The sras il 10 green and everything is
progressing 20 finely that dread to have
frost come and make the buds wither and
die. think IL We had several frosts With.
out snow, that It will injure the sraa crop
for the coming summer. No more 1t pres
ent. H.C. w.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-08
FROM IOWA


HAZARD Iowa, Dec. q, 1877.
We have bseo waiting impaiiently for
snow. II the alnanse had not declared
that the Autumn-like days were rally vim
ter days. ~ sbould have been led 70 be-
lieve that October had grown INTO months.
There i just . little vinser-soough to
bring . sparkle 10 The eyes, and . warm
blush to the cheeks. Bot Ne we're going to
tell yoa shout the saov. which cane il the
stilloea Of night and 10 psslAde ~ sung
b. ths diseosdaas basd q boseas. A. Tie
morning Sun frightened il With ssas,c
he'd it not beea 6oe ID ehillaeo-vs might
have ioagissd that visitaals iron another
liis haA Laid thsir spetiso robo upos Tie
long ersaso. Tie cir cea0 ladsa With
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-08
HOW To MEASURE CORN.

There has never b~en, to my knowledge, any
legislative action in regard tn measuring corn IN
the ear in crib or pen. For those who buy corn
largely, it - Of vast i'm porsance to them TO know
hos many cubic feet there are in bushei-
Corn varIes so much according to the season and
the derent kinds Of corn, that II - very hard TO
arrive at any direct conclusion upon the SUBJECT
We IN Kentucky, estimate corn by the barrel,
while Others in other places estimate corn BY the
bssshel. I will give you the rule which think, to
those who are interested, will meet their wants;
Nultipiy the length, breadth and depth together,
reducing each tn cubsc inches. then divide By l:s
cuIvc inches in . cuhsc foot, which divided by III.
viIl Rive the number Of barrels This - for corn
m the ear nyou want shelled corn, divide BY
lO352 instead Of u.
hox 1915 $40 inches. equals $50 4-lo inches.
or one bushes.
m Won think this rule vlil Be ofauy use to your
numerous readers. you can puhiish IT, II not.
coneiRn Is % your waste hAskos. p. D. G.
LsSingsou, Ky.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-08
PLEA BITES.

Imperial Caesar. deal and turn'j 9" stone.
For night smart none, NIGH; i- shown.
May the Lord forgive We. David hay.
For the way you talk and shAf You ~av;
The res; their passion may command,
hut Il ~E do. well Just b- id.
Dave Day has turned over nev leaf.
The barkeePer told him the other one Vas
full.
One gin alone in Com,nche county,
Texas, has turned out six hundred bales Of
cotton.
That's nothing. We drank some gin once
that made Us spit cotton for three days.
-Thos. Lord, q New York millionaire,
aged 81, married Mrs. Hicks, aged 43.
And now his sons are kicking up . fuss.
These whom the Lord loves, he chasteneth 4;
bat they 60 one better, and are going to slap
him into lunatic asylum.
Alec Phipps gszes up into the starry
pace, .s .L. g.. 81 ,-;-Ii;~s GOLD "~s;l
his soul IL lifted far above all mundane
lhings-then tanning his plug hat down
over his ears, he grabs his pen and writes:
"When an editor rears and paws around,
like blind mule with clapooard to his
tail" ETC., etc.
The wise man goeth forth with bis um.
brella. while the fool lesveth his At home
journal. Democrat.
But the ob-ervant man taketh his from
the church door.
j. West Goodwin's new years card If
before us For simplicity and durability it
is not surpassed IN fact il il characteristic
of the BAzoO.-BooariHe Adrerfiser.
Simplicity and durability is the BAzoo's
best holt. There is nothing handsome,
about this Office. except the bookkeeper.
but when you come down to durability
we're right there-even the devil half -s0les
his brooches with sheet iron.
We give our wsshw notice that
hereafter We want our own clothes. Last
Sunday We put ON another fellows shirt, but
couldn't wear il at all. It was all rufiled
around the top and looked real handsome,
but there was no place for a collar. and i
hadn't any bosom, though We are hound to
say there was plenty Of room for oLe. Yea,
il vas handsome shirt, but We don't have
ours made that way.
That fellow is fool. II he'd just slung
q pair Of sleeves on it, gored the skirt, biasej
the waist. and put on his ping hat, his own
brother wouldn't have known him.
The meteric system Is to be Taught in
the Cleveland public schools. About 800
people will study it.
Nov what will Antessay? We reckon
yell be able to tell the time Of day on his
dogoned old cellar clocks yet
He vas loa6nx' around town yesterday,
and he waa . bad looking citizen. He vas
heard To repeat occasionally this quotation
from THE Howling RaccoOn," Il am .
fighter from Bitter Creek; am . wolf.
and this in my night to howl. I'Se three
rows of front teeth and nary t. alike.
The folks on Bitter Creek are bid. The
higher up you 60, the worse they are. and
I'm from the head waters."-Fxt Seod
Iosisor.
We had one of those fellows here. But
just a. he got to paving around like .
double barrelied volcano, policeman led
him Of BY the ear. The next morning he
begged q drink Of water, and told the re-
corder he was . cooing dove Matched By
white-wineed Peace!
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-08

The Gymnasium 10 the bess place cisiseas
can 20 for pastime. The bath Rooms ars
alsays veil supplied With hot and cold
water. Ten Pin Alley aud everything else
h kept in fnt clan style By
Pnov. F. w. HRINx1scn,
oupssinAssdsas.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-08

All oyer the world DR.. Bullis Baby
Syrup il making its way, and every place
It reaches consumptive people are more
seldom met. 1t ia truly . blessing to hu-
manity, and costs only 8 cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-08

Bridal helmits are nov substituted for bridal
vreaths. They consist 81 tiers u orange BIOS
SONS and buds. NTH two vesy long. but nssrov
streamsrs eompossd Of Tie sams aovsss with il
ouAo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-08

\ m
n. -:
hinge ne Mas t0rehanded ana was s0t a8in
his sOn's marvin that gal. and the gal she
-. ~ ID 80 ,o,., he.,d If .c;o A
e"' y" a''c
lev yeaTs alter TINS hinge vile run on Win
a barber and left Ringe and ten children.
a.. L. e. -.
hinge ne married inc oaioe1 vic s"~'
Was lett behind too. In the meantime, .
he.u,iful val made her nrpearance in torn
- sI :. -. -;sL -. -...:.I
s''" N'.E1 ie' wv .I
her, ana am oummeo IL sne 0ioet turn
ont tn he the gal he fust wanted ter marrv.
on, .l.,1 Lu..r .on. ovor 6f,, ,.... .nd ~
~ wv ',e - No''e
they didn't KNOW each other Tall eiter they
had been married" The old resident gath
-, L:....f mo- fr,,, . MI. of ovs,a, .h.II.
e'e" ",'"." ~ "ou. P''e VI
where he had been sittlng, ana sald, Win
GLANCE of vitherinr contemnt. "When n
~. - 80 .thi. go. =.
ma" seiis sicn s'c~. o"'~sso".o@ sso'S" :"
them, the quicker he puts on the immortal
;tv the better for his friends."
use 80
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-01-08
Ten Pins.

Ten Pms.
Gymnasium Ten Pin Alley for the month
of ner 1877
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-02-02
South Carolina College

The many friends of this time hon
ored institution will he cratifcd to
learn that the bill, looking to its re-
organization in the near future.
together with the the management of
the Clafiin College located at this
point, has passed the Legislature
No college in the South, and few in
the United States, can boast of a
longer list of honorcd alumni than
this institution, and few had more to
do in moulding Southern character,
and especially in imprinting upon the
youth of our own State those peculiar
characte ristics which everywhere dis
tinguished the Carolina gentleman.
1t is to be hoped that the College
rather than the University PLAZA, will
prevail when the reorganization takes
place.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-02-02

follows: "That reduction of the tax
on distilled spirits is incxpedient."s -
Another measure will soon come
before Congress for practical solu-
ton thai will run the pulse of, New
England Solons up to raging fever
heat.
The sum OF s9,677,O6O in gold,
known as the Geneva award, obtained
in part by the ravagcs Of the Ala
bama, Shenandoah and Florida upo II
Federal Commerce during The war
This huge amount is to be divided
between claimants OF three ella sses.
Doubtless there will be Il gathering
OF the hungry ones from Maine to
California, and then we'll have it.
vi course Orangeburg will enjoy the
ell chantmenL that distance lends to
the view.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-02-02
State News.

Columbia's streets are not lighted.
Too much license is allowed pistol
!prowlers in Grecnvillc.
Laurensville comes,to the coaclu.
sion that she is losing trade by poor
roads and streets.
Two Charleston negroes Saturday
evening made II s25Cl robbery, but
were speedily arrested.
Clinton has to buy }anglefoot now
ut Laurensville, since she selected
dry paths of government.
The Laurensville Herald publishes
renewed assurances thit the Laurens
Railroad will be at onj, completed.
Sundays Columbi3 Register SAYS (:
"Ihe latest rumor # pm Washington
is that senatar Patte son is willing to
doff the robes of Office, provided he
can secure immuni1 throug Demo
cratic influence, and feel sure as to
the succession being @nferred accord.
ing to .'is ideas"
Forty students low attend the
Theological Seminay in Columbia.
Tuition is entirely t3e, the Seminary
being supported by the members Of
the Presbyterian Oh I;oh in the South.
ern States. Its fd ulty consists of
Professors Rev. L! b. Howe, Plunser,
Woodrow and Cihrdeau, and H,-
brew tutor, Rev. CR. Hemphills
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-02-02
The questions involved arc of vital

The questions involved arc Of vital
importance to the citizens of our
State and whatever action the Legis-
lature may take, ought to be prompt
and decisive. The State is ccrtai My
pledged for the redemption Of every
bill, II matters not into who SO hands
they have fallen; and meeting the
questions fairly is the best way to
maintain the credit Of the State. A
cause of action that will beget conf.
dcnce, vii! satify the holders and thus
allow the State to redeem them grad
ually and without serious detriment
to the interest Of any citizen.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-02-02
Waiting for Confirmation.

WASHINGTON, January 2S.-Iu the
Judiciary Committee today, the case
of Mr.. Northrop, nominated to be
United States Dist riot Attorney for
South Carolina, wos discussed briefly
but was laid over at the request of
Senator Patterson, who wrote asking
that no definite action b, taken upoa
1t until he was able again to take his
seat in the Senate. This he hoped to
do in q few days, and it is inferred
that he has given up the trip to
Pennsylvania which he had contem-
plated. What has induced him to
change his mind is uot known def
nitely, but it is considered probabl e
that bis action is to some extent
influenced by Il report which has been
current here for q day or two p,st
that Wade Hampton had forwarded
to the Democratic Governors of
Maryland, D-lcware, and Ohio,
through which States the Senator
would have to pass en- route for
Pennsylvania, requisitious for his
arrest on the same charges whicIS
were brought against him som time
ago In the meantime the friends of
Mr.. Northrop are doing their utmost
to have him conf rmed, while Judge
Carpenter and his supporters are
confident that he, and not Northrop,
is the comm 6 man.