davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
Pacific British Consuls.

w WASHINGTON. June l9.-The Pres
ldent has recognized joseph Win
chester as British vice consul at San
Diego, Cal, and Chas. White Morti-
mer as British vice consul for VIII
mlngtOn and Los Angeles.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
Attempt to Kill Cabell.

CATTLET sBURG, KY, June 70
After Cabell, the colored detective,
had concluded his testimony yester-
day, and was leaving the court house,
he was attacked by party of colored
rlen and shot in the leg. The Mar.
shal interfered and saved his life.
No arrests were made.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
MADAGASCAR News.

PARIS, June 19.-Five hundred
French troops and 1000 Anamite
auxiliariee. besides attending parties
from the French squadron will ar
rive in Tonquin within a fortnight at
Malagassy. In an interview yester-
with Prime Minister Ferry, yester-
day, before the news Of the capture of
Tomettata had been received, thought
all further negotiations would now
be left in the hands of Admiral
PORE and the French agent at NADIA
gascar.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
The Institute of Homeonathv

1He 1HSGICuCe OF dOmeOpathy,
BUFFALO,, June 19.-The fourth
anniversary and Seth session of the
American Institute of Homeopathy
commenced at Niagara Falls this
morning. The proceedings opened
with prayer. President B. w. Jane
son delivered the annual address
briefly reviewing the progress Of
medicine during the past year. The
status OF the school of homeopathy
was presented, with suggestions for
consideration. The reports showed a
most healthful condition of the
school. DR.. J. S. Mitchell, of Chi
cago, read a report on clinical medi-
cine, and papers on materia medica
were read and discussed. The In
stitute adjourned till Wednesday.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20

It is said Malone is rubbing his
hands gleefully over the good work
accomplished by the Readjusters of
Virginia. But the people of that
state rubbed their hands much more
gleefully when they whipped him in
his strongholds at the late election.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20

Western men appear to be running
the machine in New York. The
Times is run by Reid, of Wisconsin;
the Herald by Nordhoff, of Indiana,
aud Ballard Smith. of Kentucky; the
Tribune by Reid, of Ohio; the World
by Joseph Pulitzer, of st. Louis; the
Post by Schurz, of Missouri, and
White, of Illinois: the Associated
Press by the Hon. William Henry
Smith, of Chicago.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
The Hog in Art.

MILWAUKEE, June 19.-Frederick
Layton, a pork packer of wealth. has
determined to build an art gallery ut
q cost OF $lOO, 900 and present it to the
city. There will be no conditions
attached to the gift. @'
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
A Million Dollars on q Decfsion.

MONTREAL, June l9..--The su-
preme court has decided that Lardow
Lionais, executors of his wife's will,
had no right to endorse notes for his
son, who subsequently failed. A
number Of local banks which die
counted the notes to an aggregate, it
is said, of one million dollars, are
likely to lose their advances,
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20

BAY ST.. LOUIS, La, June 19,-
fhllllp bandeau and NJ. Odom, while
stanolng under the shade of a small
pine tree. disputing over a small ac-
count, were killed by. lightning,
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
The Irrepressible Pavne

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Sec
retary OF War has informed Secretary
Teller that the military has taken all
necessary precautions to expel Capt.
Payne in the event of another raid
by his party upon the Oklahoma
lands in Indian Territory.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
Toledo Trott1ng Association.

TOLEDO, June 19.-The first day of
the summer meeting of the Trotting
Association had fine weather and q
good track. There was a fair atten-
dance. In the 2:4O class Alcyone
won: straight heats: Nettie r. End;
Kitty Woods, 3rd; Mary G. 4th. Best
time, 2:31.
There were three starters in the
2::35 class. Tony Newell won;
straight heats; Cyclone, End; Willis
Woods, 3rd Best time, 1901.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20

Bayard and Butler, it is said, would
make Presidential ticket that would
please the blue bloods with its head
and the hoodlums with its tail.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
Storms, Cyclones and Floods
In the East.
The f rench Established in
Madagascar.
Sentence Of Dewey and His
Speech.
Funeral of the Sunderland
Victims
The Chicago High License
Muddle.
The Arrangement OF Frank
James.
MISCELLANEOUS, ETC, ETC.
Appointment Of Cadets.

ApQOluCn16uC Oh Od00U5'
WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Pres
ident has appointed the following
cadets at large to West Point Military
Academy, namely: J. Logan, of llli-
nois, son of General Logan; Andrew
Curtin Gray, of Pennsylvania, and
Plerepont Isham, of Illinois, with
Robert A. Emmet, of New York and
Samuel D. Hatch, of Iowa, alter
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
Butler not Proud.

BOSTON, June Ex-Governor But
ler has accepted an invitation Of the
president and fellows Of Harvard
College to be present at the COM
nencement exercises.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20

Vjgnaux's defeat of Schaeffer. .in the
recent balk-line contest in New York
City proves him to be unquestiona-
ply the greatest billiard expert ia the
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20

Tucson, June l9.-Crook anu n',oun,lIa-
arrived this evening. The lJJiE
ton greeted him enthus!aS,'eIEi1rt E1rty-
PuILADELPHIA,J June ~. and
six Irish societies, formerly the he,sd Id a
League Association, have I,;sb ioi Na-
municipal council of the lf'S'
tional League.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
Fanita Ahead,

New YORK, June 19.-Fanita led
in the Atlantic Yacht Club fleet
throughout in the regatta to- day,
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
Railroad Mechanics Association

CHICAGO, June 19.-The sixteenth
annual convention eff the American
Railway Master Mechanics Assocla-
ton was opened here to day with
representatives from sixty five rail-
roads in attendance. An address OF
welcome was delivered by the mayor,
after which delegates listened to
various papers of int rest to their
craft. During the afternoon they
visited the railway exposition and
tomorrow will take an excursion on
the lake and visit points of interest
in the city.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20

SAN FRANCISCO, June ia fire
destroyed a greater part of Grants
Station, Oregon, last night. Loss
$l5O, 600; insurance unknown.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20
The Semi Weekly Miney
Major Nickerson has Howgated.

A "nOse bleachery" is the latest
name for an inebriate asylum.
The semi-weekly miner., 1883-06-20

II Senator Beck had first seen the
light on this side of the Atlantic be
would be President Beck in 1885.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-31

Agricultural Address-A meeting Of
the Woodlawn Agricultural Society of Alex
andria County, Va, was held on the 18th in
slant. From report in the Gazette we clip
the following item Of interest 10 our readers :
"The committee appointed ut the July
meeting Of the club ~ make arrangements :,
and procure speakers for the annual meet
ing, reported that they had the pleasure OF
announcing that DR.. Ellzey, Of Washington,
Henry G. Hallowell, Of Sandy Spring. Md,
and General Fitz Hugh Lee were present
and would address the Society. IL was ar
ranged between Dr. Ellzey and Mr.. Hal
lowell that the latter should speak first
The President thereupon introduced Henry
g. Hallowell as the first speaker, abiding
to the great respect he, and the entire com
nunity entertained Tor the memory Of his
deceased father, Benjamin Hallowell. Mr..
Halowell said DIR ElIzey had imposed upon
him the duty Of speaking first, comparing IL
~ the practice in feasts when the soups,
fish and lighter articles Of diet are served
first, the substantials coming afterward. To
attempt 10 report the many good things
said by this speaker would be quite out Of
the power Of the secretary, rs he was as
completely absorbed in the instruction and
entertainment as the entire audience ap-
peared TO be. Indeed, the ladies were en-
thusiastic in their demonstrations OF APP
proval when the speaker alluded TO the
selfshness of some farmers in purchasing
every improved farm implement for their
farms, but nothing for the convenience Of the
household, and the Incidence or thought
lessness Of others in spending all their time
and energies on field crops to the neglect Of
the garden and orchard. Mr.. Hallowell
gave some interesting "reminiscences of his
father when living in Alexandria; alluded
10 George Washington as foremost in farm
ing, keeping a strict account Of nil farm
operations, as every farmer should do. The
address was listened 10 with pleasure by
ALL"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-31
CORRECT
Forest Glen Items.


Politicians are not a rare article around
here at present.
Mr.. Thomas Cissel Is somewhat better,
but his physicians entertain little hope of
his recovery.
Miss Byrnina Clarke, OF Washington, is
visiting her cousins, the Misses Ray.
Capt Frenche, of this place, is having a
building erected for the purpose Of raising
poultry by incubation.
Miss Daisy Peter, who has been visiting
in this neighborhood, has left for her home.
Mr. Alfred Ray is about to erect large
warehouse at this place.
The Lawn Party at Hampton, the resi-.
dence of Mr.. Geo. Dunlop, ON the 18th in
slant, was the most enjoyable affair Of the
season. The lawn presented beautiful
scene OF fancy stands, decorations and smil.
ing faces which grew more animated after
the grounds were illuminated. The even
ing passed all too rapidly for many Of the
gentlemen who were standing in groups
gravely discussing politics and those who
were enjoying the songs and instrumental
music of several of the young ladies present
About $50 was realized, clear Of all cx.
penses, which we understand is 10 be used
for repairing the parsonage at Bethesda
church. Among the many present were
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Laird, Mr. VIM. Dunlop, DIR.
and Mr.. Davidson, Judge Bradley, Spencer
Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Ray, DIR. G.
}. Osmun, b. L. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker, Mrs. X. d. NaiIor, Miss Maud Trim
bic, Mrs. Renshaw and family, Rev. James
b. Avrett and wife, Gen Getty, DIR. Nun.
caster, Miss Mary Peter, Mr.. Geo. Peter and
Mr. Wilson Ofutt.
August %, 1888. Our VIvE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-31
Death Of a Former MaryIander.

Mr.. James Brewer, a prominent lawyer Of
New Orleans, died in that city on Monday
Of last week, aged so years. He was born
at Harper's Ferry, Va, but his parents were
natives of this county. His father was DR..
VIM. Brewer, a prominent citizen of this
county. Mr.. Brewer graduated at Union
College, N. Y, and after studying law with
his brother, the late John Brewer, IF this
town, settled in Mississippi, where be prac
ticed his profession several years. He re.
moved TO New Orleans in 1876, where he
met with great SUCCESS as lawyer. He
was member of the Louisiana Legislature
In 1847, sheriff Of New Orleans in 1852, and
was Assistant United States Treasurer under
the administration Of Pierce and one year
under Buchanan. Alter The war he re.
sumed the successful practice Of his PROBES
sion, and was one Of the leading friends Of
public school education in Louisiana The
members of Mr. Brewers immediate family
who survive him are Mrs. Brewer "a laugh.
ter and two sons, DIR. VIM. p. Brewer and
Mr.. Joseph Brewer, wcll-known attorney.
at-law.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-31

DR.. Harrison Wagner, the notorious liti-
giant, has been lodged in Jail at Frederick
City, in default of $4,000 bail awaiting a
hearing for contempt of court. He was ar
rested at the residence of his brother-in-
law, Mr.. Jos. Carmack, near Silver Spring,
lin this county, by Detective John S, Pom
tier, of Baltimore, who had been employ
by Adams Express Company, against whom
Wagner held many judgments by default.
He was brought here on Sunday night last
and remained in Jail until Monday morning
when he was taken to Frederick. The last
attempt of Wagner to revive the judgments
outlawed by the courts will probably lead
to a long imprisonment in Jail or an insane
asylum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-31
Political Invigorator.-oulv a few

Poiitfcal lnvigOratOr.-Only a few
days since, upon the outskirts of one of our
quiet and rural little villages, young man
of rather prepossessing appearance, but who,
from some cause, was evidently laboring IN
der temporary embarrassment, halted us
and wished to know if we would Join him
in a golden swizzle," sometimes called a
political invigorator." He assured us that
it was harmless, that police statistics had
shown that man could take fifty day
and keep out of station house-that it was
an excellent remedy in cases of prostitution
superinduced by continuous expansion of
the porus system-that it was daily grow
ing into popular favor as summer drink,
and was without a rival in political circles
pending heated canvass. The truth is if
you take one you will feel that you could
ride streak Of lightning or slip down a
honey locust without scratch Admiring
the apparent earnestness of the young man,
as well as amused at the style in which he
clothed his ideas, we replied that we had
heard of most all kind of drinks from "Mul-
leans cordial down TO "dude cocktails
the latter recent invention, and somewhat
novel because of its being beverage for
those whose appearance indicated no visible
means of support, but as it was the first time
we had ever heard of "golden swizzle"
would he in his further desire to be accom-
modating tell us what it was. After mo-
ments pause the young man closed his eyes
tight and said, "Neyer heard of golden
swizzle and you politician all your life?
1t is made of turpentine, red pepper, bay
rum, kerosene, tomato catsup and branch
mint" We quietly bid the young man good
morning, with the assurance that if we had
not lately sworn off we would from curiosity
try it,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-31

Destructive Lightning of the
most violent thunder storms that has been
experienced in this vicinity for many years
passed over this county on Thursday even
ing of last week. The thunder was ter.
rife, crash succeeding crash in quick sue
cession. The dwelling of Mr.. Charles G.
Porter, at Ashton, mile east of Sandy
Spring postofiice, was struck by lightning,
which tore off some of the states GOV erng
the roof without doing any material dam
age. AT the same moment the barn of Mr.
Porter was struck and set on fire. Mr.. L.
was the only person of his family at home,
and he was sitting in the parlor. When he
felt the house had been struck he went into
the garnet and found it full of smoke and
smelling Of sulphur, but not on fire. The
roof was injured somewhat, and the house
was saved by having slate roof. In few
minutes the barn was discovered To be in
blaze and burning rapidly Notwithstand-
ing the rain was falling in torrents many
people ran from the village TO the scene Of
and the harness were saved at great risk
One very valuable horse, Seen Grant," was
badly scorchel about the heal Mr. A. &.
Thomas received Il shock while Standing ut
the window Of his store in Ashton He
saw the electricity enter his elbow and was
parayzed for awhile. No person ON Mr.
Porter's place was injured. The lightning
not only tore states from the roof of his
dwelling, but injured the ceiling of one OF
the rooms also. The barn was insured for
$3.50, but about fifteen tons Of hay not in
sured were burned. There were no lig ht-
ming rods on either building.
During the same storm Mr. Festus Grit
fifth, at Sunshine, had his barn struck and
destroyed, together with a very valuable
horse. A servant man of Mr.. John Brew
er, at this place was stunned severely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-31
Centennial Celebration :.

Centennial CeIebration.-St. Johns
Catholic Church celebrated its hundreth
anniversary on Wednesday of last week
with festival and tournament The large
number Of energetic ladies and gentlemen
of that congregation lent their aid in ar.
ranging and decorating the stands and
grounds, and their activity and courtesy in
the management Of the affair. There was
a large crowd of persons present, which was
the only need required to be added to the
prearrangements to make the anniversary
success, which, at the close, was realized.
The charge to the knights and coronation
address were delivered by Messrs. J. +.
Riley and T. A. Lambert, respectively
These addresses were brief and hastily word
ed, the orators divesting themselves Of the
popular gush used generally on such occa'
sions.
Twelve knights took part in the tilt for
che honors. r. Swartz crowned Miss Glea.
son, of Washington, as Queen; WI. Wal
Ter crowned Miss s. Walters as LIST Maid Of
Honor, and Arthur Sullivan crowned Mis-
. Cissell as I'd Maid Of Honor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-31

Close Game.-An extremely interesting
game Of base ball was played at the Fair
Grounds on Saturday last between the
Brookevillc and Rockville mines. Each
nine was watched by goodly constituency
and number Of persons from other locali-
ties, making large crowd Of spectators
present, many of whom were ladies. The
game was skillfully contested throughout
by both clubs. In the coarse of the game,
as each player upon either side showed his
efficiency to support his position by mas
terly effort he was loudly cheered. Home
pride stood out significantly. Through the
first six innings the game was very evenly
played, each inning resulting in II tie or per
baps one score in advance in favor of either
club. AT the seventh the visiting clubs cour.
age seemed 10 falter some little. and its OPP
ponent was inspirited on to victory, which
they claimed by score Of 10 To 10, without
batting in the ninth inning, while the
Brookevlle club scored three runs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-31
A Card to Voters at the Primaries.

The fact that the announcement of my
name as a candidate for the House Of Dele
gates did not appear prior to its publication
in the ticket has led some of my friends to
think it may be joke. Therefore l feel
constrained to say that the announcement
is in good faith and, further, that if any
voter believes have not sufficient iudg-
ment to know what is right, or sufficient
honesty to do it, regardless of platforms,
policies or factions, why, do not vote for me.
THOMAS STORY.
Rarnaaville Anpust 90 1899
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-31
Commissioners and their Districts.

The Democratic voters of this county have
been previously notified by the Central Com
mittee that il will he their duty to "place on
the ticket rs candidates for County Commits
sioners one gentleman from each of the five
(originaD disrics OF the county as they cx-
listed at the time of the adoption Of the plan,
the five thus being placed on the ticket be-
ing the five gentlemen receiving the highest
number Of votes respectively in the county
for that pos tion," &c. There are number
OF aspirants to that position and 10 assis I
the voter To cast an intelligent vote in this
matter and avoid discord we suggest the
number from each district:
First District James r. Bell Charles II.
Griffith and Nathan j. Walker
Second District. Green Elc.ison and
John ID. Gardner.
Third Decentralization +. Talbot, John
II. Dade, Peter H. Clements and Lawrence
A. Darby.
Fourth District--Jnn. II. Rickclts, Martin
Thompson, Julian Griffith, jas o. Trundc
and X. G. Connel
Fifth District-Thos. Lea, Nathan Shaw,
Francis T. Murphy, Columbus joy, Jno. T.
Baker and WIN. II. Mannakee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-31
FOR SALE.

nNE OF the best little I2-ACRE FARMS
~ in Montgomery county, 0 miles from the
District Of Columbia, near Norbeck =. D
and Washington and Brockeville turnpike,
miles eas, VI Rockville. Has on II good
iiouse, Stables, Wagon and Black smith Shop
and good Orchard with all sorts Of Iuit.--
The land is 10 clover. will be sold NJ u bar
gain, on terips 10 suit the purchaser, or will
exchange for city property
q + easel.
Norbeck =. o,
aug II Montgomery county, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-31
Be SURE YOU GET THE BEST.
THE SUPERIOR"
Grain & Fertilizer Drill
DEFlES COMPETITION.

TT is Il true force-feed seeder, and sows ex-
i actly the quantity IL is set 10 SOW.
II sows accurately, whether going fast or
slow.
II never breaks nor 10 any way Injuries the
seed. II never clogs.
The flow OF grain Is continuous and per-
frctly uniform.
II may be changed Instantly from one guam.
iiiy TO another without stopping the team.
1t Is provided with an. INSTANTANEOUS
CUTOFF, by means OF which The flow OF
seed Is checked before the teeth are Withdrawn
from the ground consequently, there is no
grain left uncovered or exposed to the birds.
II Is more durable than any seedeF made.
It ia perfectly balanced, and, therefore, re-
lieves the horses from any weight on their
necks.
The material used Is Of the best quality,
and the workmanship IL superb.
II Is OF light draft aud very convenient 10
handle.
The drag-bars are more rigid than those of
most feeders, being secured by wrought.iron
braces Ia such a manner that they have no
lateral motion whatever.
II IL more substantially constructed than
any ohei scedcr, having Il wroughi-Iron axle
extending through the entire frame, surround
ed by wood bed-piece, which eifcctnally pre-
vents all liability TO spring or bend. This 10
an important feature, adding greatly 10 the
strength and durability Of the machine.
FOR SALE BY
KIGER & DAWSON,
ROCKVILLE, Md,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-31
For States Attorney,
JAMES b. HENDERSON
For Judges Of the Orphans Court

For Judges Of the Orphans Court.
(rhree To be voted for)
DAVID GRIFFITH,
SAMUEL DARBY,
JAMES b. GATHER,
ABRAHAM II SOMME RS.
WILLIAM W. POOLE.
KEMUS q. DORSEY.
For County Commits sioner.
Give to be voted tori
NATHAN 4. TALBOrr,
THOMAS LEA,
JOHN ii. RICKETTS,,
NATHAN SHAW,
MARTIN THOMPSON,
NATHAN j. WALKER,
JULIAN GRIFFITH,
JOHN ii. DADE,
j GREEN ETCHlSON,
FRANCIS r. MURPHY,
JAMES Il. BELL,
JOHN d. GARDNER,
CHARLES II. GRIFFITH,
COLUMBUS JOY,
JOHN 4. BAKER,
PETER II. CLEMENTS,
WILLIAM II. MANNAKEE.
JAMES o. TRUNDLE,
Il. q. CONNELL.
LAWRENCE A. DARBY.
For Sheriff,
Zone TO lie voted for
JOHN II. KELCHNER,
JAMES w. GRAFT,
THOMAS G.. HARD STY,
SAMUEL HIGGINS.
For County Surveyor,
CHARLES +. TOWNSEND.
or Member of Executive Committee
H. W. TALBOT,
,liairman State Genital Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-31

Read ad of Trustees sale Of farm neal
Goshen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-31
j. w. b Il "A L L,
DEALER IN
PURE RYE WHISKEY,
Pure Corn whiskey, Rum,
Gin, Catawba Wine, &c.

All goods sold guaranteed 10 compete with
any prices sold in our county.
ORDERS SOLICITED from all parts Of
Montgomery and adjoining counties.
j. w. BEALL,
Mr.. EPHRAIM p. o.,
sep 10y Montgomery county, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-31

~ We are prepared 10 fur
nish Cumberland and Anthracite Coal OF all
kinds Ms cheap as IL can be bought 10 the city.
jan is WELSH 4 WAKEFIELD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-31
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

MI TSS MARY PENDLETON,
wi or LEXINGTON, Va,
40 experienced and successful teacher, will
open school Tor Children and Young Ladies,
on the SECOND Monday OF SEPTEMBER
NEXT, 10 Miss Mamie Wootton's house,
nearly opposite the Town Hall, 10 Rockville.
Instruction will be given IN the elementary
aud higher branches Of thorough English
education, French, German and Latin.
TERMS
Elementary English Studies, $25 per annum
More advanced 40
French, German and Latin $40 extra 4"
BOARD, in private families can be OBJ
tanned at moderate rates.
REFERENCES James Henderson, ESQ,
DR.. v u. Stonestreet, Hon Spencer @. Jones,
Hon. George Peter, Judge John T. Vinsoa.
aug loft