davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-02-05
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Real Estate
NEAR FROsTBURG.

AT IL O'CLOCk A. NJ,
All that Real Estate, described as follows
viz:
1st. Lot No. 65 in Grahamton, conveyed
by G. NJ. Graham and Others to Joseph
Warn by deed dated January 29th,
1874, and recorded in Liber T. L., Ne.
40, folio 131.
I'd. One acre of ground adjoining the
above, which was sold to said Joseph
Warn by Thos. G. McCulloh, Execu-
tor, described as follows: Begin
ming at stake standing at the end. OF
35 ! feet on the ID line of Reesc's lot
and running thence north "a degrees
east 110f feet; south 81 degrees, east
4O1 feet to an old fence row, and with
it south 57i degrees, west 142 feet to
the end of the I'd line OF Reese's lot;
then north 5S degrees, west 3l4 feet
to the beginning.
Said two lots of ground will be sold as
one property, the same being improved
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-02-05

Hon. R. F. TREvELLicK IN FROST
BURG.-This popular labor advocate,
AS per announcement in our last issue,
addressed an audience of moderate size
IN Odd Fellows Opera House, Monday
evening, on the subject of Labor and
its Wrongs"
The meeting was opened by James
Barnard, Esq, of Eckhart, acting
chairman, with Mr.. G. Ro.t. Cooper,
of the JOURNAL, as secretary. After
few well timed remarks by the
chairman the orator of the evening
was introduced.
In the course of his speech, Mr..
Trevellick raid glowing tribute to
the MINING JOURNAL and the labor
press OF the country at large, He
dc nounced in strong terms the COM
rany store and pluck-mo systems,
and ridiculed the fops and dolls of
fashion-comparing them to the
drones of the beehive. He showed
plainly, by unanswerable facts, that
labor was not getting its real worth
in ANYTHING; he made home thrusts
at the monopolists and great corpora.
tions, and said the time would come
when labor would eventually control.
He attacked the wo!kingmen for
sending men to Congress who were
allied with or members Of these cor
porations; and b4rated aoundly the
woiBirgman who cringes and bows to
man simply because he is rich. To
the factory girls and working-women
of the United States he paid beauti-
full compliment. The speech abound
ed in witty and spicy anec otes and
illustrations, and the audience became
very enthusiastic as the eloquent
gentleman made his telling points.
During the evening the gas went
out owing to some defect in the pipes
and oil lamps were substituted,
Mr.. Trevellick epoke at Pompey
Smash to large audience the even
irg following; and has teen speaking
to crowded houses this week down
the creek.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-02-05

Our fremen are fine looking body
of men.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-02-05

The winter months nearly over.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-02-05

THE ANNUAL Coal TRADE REPORT.
We are favored by II. J. Kenah,
Esq. of Mt. Savage, with the official
statistics of the product of the mines
of the Georges Creek coal region dur
ing lSS0-a full and exhaustive pa
per. 1t is seen that tho total output
for the year 1880 was 2,l36,l ,l60; an
increase of 405, ,449 tons over the pre-
vious year, ind the heaviest since
1875.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-02-05

THE BIG HoG.-R. M. Wilderman' 8
big hog, which weighed $50 lbs. gross
two weeks ago, was slaughtered We'd
nesday and weighed 753 lbs. net.
The loss in offal amounted, therefore,
to 1873 tbs., or Is per oent. of his
gross weight. He was two years old
last June. A cordial invitation is
extended to anybody in the State, or
United States, to show up a heavier
shoat,
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-02-05

APPLES very scarce in town.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-02-05

BUTTER worth 30 cents a pound.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-02-05

THE prospect for good fpring looks
btight.-Froslburg (Md.) JOURNAL.
There is no prospect here at present of
any kind of spring at all Alb nut as
much winter as Harrsonburg (Va.)
Old Commonwealth.
Our "local" is not only an observer
but philosopher as well. Reasoning
from the fitness of things it would ap-
pear that we are entitled to "a good
srring" SO that if this be the win
ter Of discomfort" to our old, long
tried brother Smith, perhaps he has
lost faith in the beneficent operations
of tie law of compensations, accord
ing to which it is certain that if "the
prospect Of good spring does" not
'look bright" it ought to. Mean
while, the "local' aforesaid rises to
remark that he meant to write-a
good spring trade-which, if he is en-
titled to the amendment, implies q
great deal in the coal business.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-02-05
REASONS WHY
GOUR EXHALING FLUID"
AIIeviates and Cures
Certain Diseases

TITS WELL KNOWN BY MICRO
i scopists that in certain diseases that
the air passages of patients are infested by
thousands and millions Of living organisms
called bacteria; these are of the lowest
forms of life, yet life they have; thus you
may call Them little living destroyers of
life. Thsee are the medium of injection.
The class of diseases in which these
little living germs are playing their DEATH
lypart are: SCARLET FEVER, ASTH-
MA, CATARRH, WHOOPING COUGH,
DIPHTHERIA, GROUP, HAY FEVER
and all other kindred diseases.
To restore health and preserve life these
little pests must be destroyed, and this ID
what we claim for "0UR ExHALINa
FLUID" to do. Hence its great curative
powers. J. RuHL, MD
Frostburg, Md.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers.
Price OF Exhaler complete with "Our
Exhaling Liquid" $500. NOV o
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-02-05

New CoAL.-Jacob Winter is sup
flying the citizens of Pompey Smaah
with coal from the opening made
upon the land of Dr.. s. P. Smith, of
Cumberland. The vein is the one
below the six-foot. The coal is giving
general satisfaction. The Frostburg
gas works have a load to test it for
gas making.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-02-05

The WEATHER Last Sunday was
the most disagreeable day we have
had this win er slu.h knee-deep and
the streets overrun with water from
the thaw that set in. Monday even
ing, however, snow storm commenced
and continued uninterrupted y until
Tuesday evening, falling to depth
of about eighteen inches; the ther-
momt ter ell to three degrees below
zero early Wednesday morning but
rapidly assembled after the sun rose
and slight tt aw was the sequel.
MINING NOTES.-The cross heading
of the north heading Of the Hoffman
slope has tapped the old T-iron head
ing of the Eckhart slope; surveying
party went through it one day last
week and made a general survey of it.
There was no work in any Of the
mines around Frostbusg Monday last,
owing TO the miners attending Benja
min Bowen's funeral.
The work in the different mines o.
this region remain the same as last
week. Nothing of note happening in
them worthy OF publication.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-02-05
SNOW plentiful.
MOONLIGHT evenings.

PROVISIONS still keep high.
Frostburg mining journal., 1881-02-05

SENTENc. D.--Francis keenan,, Jas.
Du I'm d Matthew Harmon, the three
boys who were charged with robbng
he Lonaconlng postoffice last fall,
were tried in the United States Dis
trict Court, Baltimore, Wednesday.
Keenan, plead guilty and was SEN
fenced TO St. Marv 8 Industrial School
for two year and the others acquitted.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-10
[oFFICrAL.]
Proceedings Of The City Council,
Mayors OFFICE, Cry or BATON ROUGE, I
Tuesday, November {, 1881.

MAYORS OFFICE Cry or BATON ROUGE,
Tuesday, November {, 1891.
Adjourned meeting of City Council.
Present. Hon. Leon Jastremski, May
or, and all the members of the Council
except Mr.. Burke.
The minutes of last regular and spe-
cial meetings were read and approved
BY consent the regular order of busi-
ness was suspended for the purpose OF
receiving communication from q COM
mittee representing the Baton Rouge
Street fRailroad Company. Mr.. c. X.
David then stated the object of the COM
mittee in calling upon the Council, and
it was moved and seconded that O COM
1nittee of five be appointed to confer
with the Street Railroad Committee
and prepare an ordinance to be sub
mitted to the Council. Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Wax, seconded,
the Mayor was added as Chairman.
The Mayor then appointedon the com
mittee, Messrs. Wax, Lange, Week,
Duggan and Gimler.
The regular order of business was
then resumed, and the following bills
aIloXyad.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-10
BATON ROUGE LOUISIANA THURSDAY

and adopted and the committee dis
charged.
Mr.. Began stated that he was au-
thorized by the District Attorney to re-
port unfavorably upon the bill Of A. r.
Sanchez, for wood and stove tor the Jail.
On adoption Of the report the vote stood
as follows:
Ayes Messrs. Davis, Montegudo,
Fairchild, Began, 4.
Nays--Messrs. Randolph, Huguet,
Stokes, 3.
The report was therefore adopted.
Mr.. Randolph (on representation Of
Deputy Sheriff Droz) moved the amount
per diem, allowed for maintenance Of
prisoners, be increased to forty cents. :
Ayes-Messrs. Randolph and Stokes.
Nays-Messrs. Montegudo, Fairchild,
Huguet Davies and Began. Motion
lost.
On motion, the Sheriff was author
lied to purchase twenty-five pairs Of
blankets for use Of the jail. Ayes
Messrs. Randolph, Davis, Montegudo,
Fairchild, Huguet, Stokes. Nays-Mr.
Began.
A petition from 4th ward citizens,
asking that George Daniel be placed on
thepauper list, was granted.
Lolah. from 1st ward, was also placed
Ton the list of INDECENT poor.
The Parish Treasurer was authorized
to purchase coal for Police jury room,
The Jury then adjourned.
ANDREW JACKSON, President.
0. p. SRoLFIELD, Secretary.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-10
A Selfish EdftNr.

The most short-sighted, selfish editor
we know OLIVES in Missouri. He talks
in this way: A doctor will sit down and
write time, five seconds; paper and ink
one-fourth Of o cent, and the patient
paps one, two, three, five or ten dollars,
as the case may be. A lawyer writesten
to twenty words Of advice and gets from
ten to twenty from his client. An edi-
tor writes o half column puff for man,
pays man q dollar for putting it intype,
prints it on several dollars worth Of pa
per, sends it to several thousand people,
and then surprises the puffed man if he
makes any charge. e.-Exchange. ~
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-10

Mr.. Michael McCann, well-known
and popular manufacturer, Of Syracuse,
N. Y, writes: II felt generally debilita-
ted and my health failing me. Ilonged
and prayed for an iron constitution, that
l might be rid Of the many annoyances
Of ill-health. But dyspepsia and urina-
ry troubles, attended by nervous pros
tration, had gotten hold Of me. and ]
felt my time had come. Nothing SEEM
cd to give me any permanent relief Fl
nally I happened to see an advertise
ment Of Browns Iron Bitters. Bless
me- says /, that's just the medicine for
me precisely And so it was. BY the
powers Of old Ireland, it has cured me
Of all my troubles and given me con-
stitution of iron."
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-10
1t was moved and seconded, the Council
now proceed to elect officers to fill the
vacancies.' Adopted.

1t was moved ana 5ecOnded, the council
now proceed to elect officers to fill the
vacancies.' Adopted.
Administrator Hillen then submitted
the following names to the Council:
Fl. Rankin, I. s. Alexander, +. Bentley,
s. Harbour and Robert Sanches. The
vote was taken cira roce with the follow
ing result: "a
Robert Sanchez, 6 votes; H. Rankin,
5 votes; $. Harbour, 2 votes; T. s. Al
exander, ] vote, and Messrs. Sanchez
and Rankin were declared elected.
The Mayor asked the consideration of
the Council as to the advlsability Of
purchasing Capitol Bonds with the fund
now on hand for that purpose.
Referred to the Finance Committee
with power to act.
BY Mr.. Stewart-Resolved, That the
Administrator of Police be instructed to
confer with the lessee of the gas works
and see what arrangements can be made
as to Lighting the street lamps and re-
port at an adjourned meeting. Adopted.
Committee appointed to receive and
welcome the steamer City of Baton
Rouge, under resolution of the City
Council: The Mayor, as Chairman ;
the members of the City Council, and
the City Administrators; Messrs. Vim.
Garig, w. G.. Randolph, J. +. Blouin,
Andrew S. Heron, Andrew Jackson, Dr..
T. j. Burlington, John d. Fisher, John
II. Lamor, N. Wax, A. Rosenfeld, B.
Feibelnan, Judge H. N. Sherburne,
Col. William Preston Johnston, Prof.
w. II. N. Magruder, DR.. f. NJ. Brooks,
DR.. J. Steensen, Major P. Machet, Major
T. J. Bird, Hon. Henry Schorten, Clay
Courier, Col. X. A. Cross, DR.. B. Du.
chein, Dr.. l.. +. Reynaud, j. w. Bates,
Geo. Henderson, w. II. Goodale, John
A. Dougherty, Hon. L. w. Robertson,
Prot. j. W. Nicholson, /. Pujol, M. J.
Williams, A. II. Huguet, DR.. r. II. Day.
Edward Whiting, John J. Capdeville,
Alex Grouchy, G. Cremonini, A. Blum,
John Gass, G. X. David, Joseph Lar.
guier, Jacob Kornmeyer, II. Strepski, H.
Nodler, G. Ramos, Henry Busch, j. p
Bott, A. Kleinert, c. H. jolly, JOSEPH
Brooks, Louis Grand, Jules Froment
Henry Jones, Joseph M. Hart, WIN. J
Knox, }. w. Burgess, w. s. Booth, b
F. Bryan, Samuel P. Greves, John John
son, L. S. Widney, George H. Wilson
Z. w. Willis, H. E. Hausey, T. d. Du
pree, c. d. Favrot, s Belmont, Capt. II
C. Brown, w. A. LeSueur, T. Sambola
Jones.
On motion, duly seconded, the Coun
Gil adjourned to meet on Tuesday, 22t
inst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
LEON JASTREMsKI, Mayor.
GEo. HENDERSON, Secretary.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-10
Red Lips and Rosy Cheeks.

WHEELING, W. Va, May 30, 1881.
/ am an old physician, and have lost
many ofmy youthful prejudices. Learn
ing ofthe great good done by a certain
remedy in restoring to robust health a
former patient Of mine who suffered se.
verely from several chronic ailments
resulting from weak pulmonary diges-
tive and urinary organs, and whom
was unable to benefit with my most
careful treatment, determined to pre-
scribe it. have done 80, and the re
suits have invariably been most salts
factory. Under its use the blood be-
comes richer, the digestive, urinary and
pulmonary organs are made strong and
perform their natural functions readily
and without pain all decay seems to be
Immediately checked and the progress
of the disease arrested; the pulse be-
comes fuller and stronger, the lips red
and the cheeks rosy, the temperature
increased and more uniform, the action
of the heart regular, and the muscular
strength greatly lnvigorated. In JUS
tice to the inventors, will say this
remedy is Browns Iron Bitters; it is q
preparation of Iron and vegetable ton
les; contains no alcohol, and is the only
preparation of Iron in a perfectly as
similable form and that does not black
en- the teeth. / have never known it to
fail to give permanent strength to every
part of the body, OF to inure the most
delicate constitution. have known it
to assist in curing many chronic disea-
ses when all other remedies failed.--
NJ. d,
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-10

"But, George dear,n said the girl
again, eff yon really love me with real
ly and true love, kiss me again" A
shudder passed over the young mans
frame, and he changed the subject Of
conversation. But the girl would
not. listen. "You must kiss me,~
she said, "or you do not love me.
Turning CHASTITY pale. in the dim,
half-light of the turned-down gas,
he averted his head, and said in o low
choked voice: II cannot kiss yon."
"Cannotw shrieked the girl in agony
Of grief, clinging to him with the ener-
gy, while deathly pallor overspread
her cheek. 'Tell me, George, tell me
truly, what has come between usW
For an instant there was silence, and
then George w. Simpson said in low, BIT
ter tones, every word falling upon Ju-
lets waiting ears with terrible distinct
iveness: III am chewing tobacco" !"
Chicago Tribune.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-10

Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has rapidly made its way to fa-
yor among druggists, who have obsery-
ed it's effects on the health Of their Gus
toners. Send to Mrs. Lydia Z. Pink
ham, 1888 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass,
for pamphlets.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-10

The Denver (Col.) News says that
Methodist Episcopal preacher in Pne-
bio, Col, adopted the original expe-
dent, few Sundays ago, ofhaying the
choir sing] the morning hymn from the
steps in front of the church to attract .
congregation.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-10

All forms Of impaired vitality, mental
exhaustion, weakened digestion, ETC.,
radically removed by using Browns Iron
Ritters.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-10
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,

Baton Rouge, La.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
YSJHE PUPILS OF THE BOA RIDING
School are regarded and treated as members
OF the family. The home feeling Is carefully los.
tered and the kindly influence Of the domestic
circle supplied. Number Of boarders limited.
The next session win begin Wednesday, Octo.
ber 5th, 1881. For circulars, apply TO
aug23.2m W, Il. N, MAGKuDEk'
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-10
oFFIClAL.
Proceedings Of the Police Jury


POLICE JURY ROOM Parish East Baton Rouge, I
November eth, 1881. )
Regular meeting Of the Jury.
Present--Mr. Andrew Jackson, Presi-
dent; and Messrs. Randolph, Davis,
Montegudo, Fairchild, Huguet, Stokes
and Began. 4isuo
The following reports were read and
received:
Treasurer's Report.
Treasurers Office, East Baton Rouge, I
November Sth, 1881. 5
To the President and Members cfd.e Police Jury
GENTLEMEN-Below you will please
find my statement from last report to
November 7th, 1881: ~H
Cash balance on hand last re- - %
port, Oct. 10th, 1881. ...$ 406 60
Received of J. w. Bates, Collec-
torfor Collections of Oct. 1881, 1888 73
$2O95 ~
DISBURSEMENTS.
Jury certificates from Collector
as cash. ............ -.xlO 5O
Witness Certificates. s............. ~
Cash warrants of 1881 ......... Is 90
S32 70
Cash bal. on hand Nov. I, 1881. ..$2O92 AZ
Respectfully submitted,
NJ. GRANARY, S
Parish Treasurer.
Auditors Report.
Baton Rouge, Nov. 7th 1881.
To the President and Members Of the Police Jury:
GENTLEMEN-Below you will please
find statement of warrants issued since
my last report:
GENERAL FUND.
Warrants numbers 273 and 274.. .$l5 90
Respectfully submitted.
o. P. SKOLFIELD,
Parish Auditor.
The Finance Committee reported
having examined the index made by
Parish Recorder and upon their recon-
mendation the sum Of fifty dollars was
appropriated out of the Contingent
Fund to cover same.
The same Committee, at their own re.
quest, were granted further time in
which to report upon the memorial from
the School Board presented at the last
meeting.
Mr.. Davis, on part Of special bridge
committee reported the completion O.
the Badly bridge, recommending thu
payment of the s75 90 appropriated, t.
J Mr.. Pruyn. The report was receives
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-10

ed.
Report Of Administrator Of Finance
Gentlemen-Accompanying this re-
port, please find detailed statement
showing movements Of my Office in Oc-
tOber: AEi ftKt 1855
Collections. s................$ 2,195 10
Warrants redeemed. ..-.-....- 1857 n
Deposited in Sinking Fund. 166 48
Remitted Fiscal Agent. .-.--. 463 .25
Respectfully submitted.
M. CHAMBERS, Admir- of Finance
On motion, duly seconded, the report
wasreceived and approved sgs
The reports Of the Administrator of
Police, Administrator of improvements
and City Physician, were read, received
and fled.
Reports Of Committees.
The Charity Committee reported that
they had done nothing in regard to de-
fining the duties expected of the Ad-
ministrator of Police. After discussion
of the matter, the sense of the Council
was expressed, giving the Administrator
of Police, control Of the arrangements
for burial ofpanpers in the city and from
the hospital.
The Committee on Streets and Land
ings reported progress Of work on Cat
fishtown drainage &c.
Petitions etc.
From J. w. Bates, ESQ.,, Sheriff, for
increase ofpay for maintenance of city
prisoners. Granted by increasing pay
from thirty cents to forty cents per day
for each prisoner.
From I. Pujol, r. P. Sanchez and 9th
ers, asking for change of marketlwatch-
man, read and received and referred to
the Administrator of Improvements.
The Mayor called the attention of the
Council to the fact that the steamer
City of Baton Rouge would soon come
down the river, that several citizens had
slgnifed their wish to give the officers
fitting reception, and he suggested that
the Council cooperate. On motion OF
Mr.. Duggan, it was
Resolved, That the Mayor appoint a
committee of twenty or lhore to meet
and receive the officers of the new steam
er when she arrives at our landing.
Adopted.
The Chief of Police notified the Coun.
Gil of the resignation of Messrs. Bryan
! and Schenbrodt from the police force
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-10

Respectfully submitted,
GEO. HENDERSON, Auditor.
1t was moved and seconded, that the
report be received and approved. Adopt
ed.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-10
VOL. 3.
ATTORNEYS.

GEO. w. BURGESS, Attorney
VI at Law, Baton Rouge, La Prompt atten-
tion given 10 all business entrusted to him.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-10

ITEMAN Il. MAGRUDER
II Attorney and Counsellor at Law, No. 81
Camp street, New Orleans. La.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-10

~ g. BIRD, ATTORNEY At LAW. VIII
". attend promptly to all business intrusted
TO him. Office on Convention street, between
Third end Church streets. Baton Rouge, La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14
PERSONAL.

Ex-senator Thurman thinks that he will remain
IN Europe with bis wife until next spring.
Attorney General MacVeagh is seriously IN fran
prostration caused 10y the recent intense heat
Miss Elizabeth Peabody the sister OF Mrs. Havr-
thorne, is in failing health Her brother. Dr. NJ
thaniel Peabody, died last week in Concord of Ia
ralysis.
EX-President Hayes is mentioned by The Phjla
dclphid Press. writing. on Jnly z 10 a friend in
Philadelphia The President has gained vastly in
popularity and power for good, and extreme and
bitter partisanshp has in the Judgment of sourd
minds been si.naily rchuked by this full atfenut
on the Presidents life
Carlyle, as young man, could not find a profcs-
sion' shrinking from the church, and inclining
rather to the law. because as he said. no me n
eomrliances are requisite for prospecting in it," The
lack Of settled employment ranked and ia 1871 he
wrote 10 his brother John: " II is a shame and mn
cry 20 ~ az TINS ace 1" bc gliding about Ia strn-
have yef So rnch 10 win, outlet Tor the restless
l3cuiilrs, winch are mp IN mntny and slayiug one
another Tor lack 81 IaIr cmeiles"
Dr. Schliemamn writes THIS periodically: Iona
ago made over all my collections whatsoeyor.
actual and prospec i've, to the German people. il
had kept any of the valuable gold articles dnrinr
my lifetime. instead Of presenting them / fear that
at my departure ont Of the world there might have
been unavoidable confusion IS 10 ownership and
that much would consequently have been scattered
ana lost Now have the satisfaction of knowing
hdl me nest iIultS 81 my many years of labor al
he safely preScr ed and that the present and every
1utlre generation of my dear Fatherland Will az
mlIe and study Them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-14

crop this year, but in either case shall have
enough to send more than 100, 600, 900 bushels
abroad, while the farmers, after several years
OF remarkable prosperity, are in better position
than ever before. We seem likely to have the
largest cotton crop ever grown, and this may
prove in some degree unfortunate, for the for
eign markets may not be able to take more
than was exported last year. But cotton will
keep and it eats nothing. The thing which
particularly irritates our English friends, prob
ably, is that this country is likely to produce
more and import less iron than it did last year,
and that circumstance may be unfortunate for
English iron masters But neither that nor any
other feature in the prospects of American in
dustry indicates that it is in an unhealthy con-
dition. Great Britain might well wish that its
industries had before them so fair a prospect.