davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-21
R0THBARTh { SONS,
50 Pearl St.. New York,
HOP DEALERS.

HOUSES AT s. HOP EXCHANGE.
n London. =. Il. and Fr nkfo t-on-the-
Maine. Germany. Co sgnnent OF Hops
received either In New York or London.
4 large connection am. ne b. eve 8 in the
United Kingdom permits US to obtain
oest prices.
For information apply to IS Pearl street
New \ ork. iyqw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-21
p.JRsaEruy xssnv.

ID. r. Losk-. s-trols1m v. N.sby, ed
isor Toledo Blade, vritee: Il had on
tor lager of my right hand one Of
thor pleasant p~ss. q run roond.' The
6neer became iIa ,med 70 Q deerse an
beasable. and swollen TO sv,es its
basorAl sisa- 4 friend gave me HEs.
sfls CAxsolIc SAlvB: and in twenty
min ates sue pain bad % much subsidsd
~ 70 give ne Q fair nights rssa. which
bad not hsd before fog Q veek. Ihs
indsnoafioa left the Anger 10 q day.
l consider u . moss vaf1abie articis. !"
A. B. srxvAkr. Aeenf, seattle. do
sQuibAe' CoiiihaAin Lotion 10 The hess.
Try 10. HA.Dsoccx D rnsY. jAO
lnmso M JAD 4. Oar 4 O..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-21

T-D
DAILY POST.IHTElLIcENCER.
LEADING NEWSPAPER
Washington Territory
Pub,icatisn Once: Poss Buileias. soas
lie. WI.
Subscription: go Der snn.m. In I'D
vanca
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-21

General banking buninao transacted.
sight and tslegraphic exchange payable
IN al the principal ctttD of the United
StAsD nd EuropA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-21

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-04

Hambleton & Dignowity,
Qanb, mnb JmDef Il m ut M0entem,
Office: SEQ. ], gef 9oufOnStruse,
SAN x
u~eberaetneu bas 3ablen BON Steuern unb bas @raminren aub
0erppafdnbtgen pom Beabttsln.
SEPT if bic 3et setonnaen, in San Nuonio grunoegentbum gu taufen. ba
es ME uieber 10 biaig werben binte. 8enubt bic @elegenbdt unb ernnbt gu9
Elm 9eim in Der saot Obr sns 5arm auf Dem 9anOe uno psr0et ~unabbdnss,
gfr baben @ips 2ms in ieber gBarb bon $40 aufDdrts.
Gin ausge5idnetr qab far enen @omnergarten, Il older groB, NIT
@6atenbdumem, Mdnrebeu, glunnen, fieBenoem gDaRer unb guten gebdu6em.
SFin 5 M1iuuten bon ieber ber pla5as 5u errdden. preis $500 unhr 8s
bingungen, bic benz Rduer sufaBen.
BewdHerbare 2dubreien in unb auBebaIb Der @tabt unb Garuen In ieber
gr6Be, su ihem 4reie. gei6dfe gu bertaufen, 0dufer gu pe1mietben &c. !.
2Omrnt ub aberseugt gu@ BON anierea guten Oferten in @runoesentbun.
$500 older 2anb, poppn 600 in 0ena, nit neuen, 5 3immer enlightenment
gstsinbauis nsa gstrsibsi4uppsgn. 300 Sept ainbeh9 uao 400 s@esn better
bur9 unb Sarmserdtben. gieb unb aaes %eingef6lORea gu 50 pro ader uner
.gdnfgen ge5tnguagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-04
llnhbestrefHtae An3iebin8 |
ueber cine babe Wilicu perlcca.
Qpuifiana Gtate Qpttern 80.

Ciefes Snititnt ipurSe I'M sabrr 1858 fiji
grsiebrnsss nnb Bo1itbdtisfeiis 8pede hon
ber GtaotsIegisratur fir ben 9eiirat1a bon
fiinfmnbSpanSig Sa1ren 8eietIi4 intorporiri
nit eineIn RapitaI boa 81 .0oo, 000, 90 iueI4em
fe ieitber einen Heferbefotb bon $3.50, 900 BIN
auaefiat bat. Durn Elm INSTRUMENTATION
Botnm tpurben tire Me9te ein GbeiI BET gs8en<
pdrtisen Staatstcnfitution diigesousuiti an
q. December 1879.
Sbre gro6en 8iebun ZEN bou ein5eIs
nen Mummern fn6ei taonntIi@ ifatt.
9iemals pirb zinc sSiebuno berfdobeu. alnn
Ieie ua@fOIsenoen plan.
@rpbe utvnatlide 3is9usg
IN Der aeabernp Of WiaFe. Rsp 9rleaus,
Dienfag ben 10. 9etDber 1886.
100000 Eidets gu S. isbss. Bru&.
tbeite in TAnfteI I'm gerHdltniB.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
THE MAIDEN WHO LOVED TO SWEEP

There 'nce was maiden fair TO see;
Hereyes were blue as the dancing sea,
And her hair was long and curly
And she swept all day, ana she swept all night,
swept In the dark and swept In the light.
In the night, and morning early.
One day lover came to her door,
handsome young man of twenty four;
But the maiden kept on sweeping.
And he kneeled before her on the fioor,
As II he'd stay there for evermore,
Hut the maiden kept on sweeping.
He knelt all day on the kitchen floor,
And begged she'd love him for evermore
tWhy. he even did some weeping
Till the fair ones wrath IL waxed SO sore
She swept her lover out OF the door.
And quickly resumed her sweeping,
But soon, ah soon she forgot to sweep;
And-yes, she even began to weep.
-Ffom He Chicago Tribune,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
THE GIFT OF TEARS.

The legend says, In Paradise
God gave the world to man. All me
The woman lifted up her eyes
"Woman, have but tears for thee"
But tears and she began to shed.
Thereat the tears that comforted.
tNo other beautiful woman breathed
No rival among men had he;
The seraph's sword of nre was sheathed,
The golden fruit hung @ n the tree
Her lord was lord of all the earth,
Wherein no child had walled its BIRTH
" Tears To bride ." " Yea, therefore, tears"
In Eden ?" Yea, ana tears therefor"
All, bride In Eden, there were fears
In that first blush your young cheeks wore
Lest that first kiss had been too sweet
Lest Eden withered from your feet.
Mother of women Did you see
How briefly our beauty, and how brief,
Therefore, the love OF It must be
In that nrst garden, that first grief
Did those first drops of sorrow fail
To move Gods pity for us all
o. sobblng mOurner by the dead,
watcher nj the grave grass grown:
% sleepless for some darling head,
Cold plowed on the prison stone,
Or wet with drowning seas. lie knew
W ho gave the gift of tears to youl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
Public Speaking.

From the Pittsburg sunday Traveller
The ability to make an interesting of. hand
address is an accomplishment In which
many men of education are deficient. The
reason, therefore, Is not lack OF knowledge,
nor il It want of general information. 1t Is
nothing more nor less than the failure to
cultivate the talent when at school or college.
There are very many men who make them
selves popular at social gatherings by string
ing together number of sentimental ideas
intersperssd with an occasional witty sen.
tence, all of which has been carefully studied
in advance, and, when sifted, is really mean
ingless. These are the men who pose a.
graceful aiter-dinner speakers. There are
others who have the happy faculty OF throw
ing together number OF al iectiyes and ring
Ing in quotations from popular writers, who
come to be looked upon ~ eminent orators
and whose services are in constant demand
during political campaigns, Take both these
classes ana engage them in conversation and
IL Will soon be seen how superficial Is their
education, how limited their information
To make an address oti-hand that has body
and soul, that Will delight an audience and
leave room for reflection, can be acquired by
any man OF intelligence who feels disposed
10 apply himself to the task, for while the
popular Idea ~ that such an accomplishment
N q gilt, II IL as much within the reach of the
man OF ordinary education rs were the intri-
cate details OF his profession or his business
Wnlch no 80 successfully mastered Men
who talk well and men who write well
should be able to speak well when called
upon suddenly, because they have in them
the clements, which merely require cultiva-
tion to be practically applied. There is no
reason why the art OF oratory should not he
made part OF the common school curriculum
just as much as any other branch of sipca.
tion, and il the beginning weresmade when
the mind and voice are pliabfe IL would he
found that time would bring confidence, and
maturing manhood would develop talent
In these days when every man regards il as
duty to take some part in public affairs,
when church and state are disc ussed at social
as well ~ public gatherings, the ability to
make an oh.hand speech is an accom- plish-
ment which places the possessor lar above
his less fortunate associates.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11

DR.. Haskins records the terse form in
which Mr.. Emerson always said grace be-
fore meat" 1t was simply " We acknowl.
edge the Giver." As rector OF Medford the
doctor once invited Emerson to lecture, and
some OF his people expressed surprise, be-
cause they " had supposed he did not believe
in God" Dr. iiaskins adds "Conyersing
with him at the tea table previous to the lee,
ture, told him OF the objection that had
been made, and how i met with il now for.
get then said to him In effect Now.
cousin Waldo, think / am entitled to ask
what you would have answered, IL the in
guiry had been made of you, do you be.
leve in God His reply, though quantity
worded, WAS nevertheless very grayey and
reverently made When l speak of God, i
prefer to say lit / confessed that was
at first startled by this answer but as he
explained his views, in the conversation
which followed, l could discover no iffer
ence between them and the commonly ac-
ceptod doctrine of Gods omnipresence."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
Constitutional Catarrb,

NO single disease has entailed more suffering
OF hastened the breaking up OF the constitution
than Catarrh. Tho sense OF smell, of taste OF
sight, OF hearing. the human voice. the mind
one OF more, ana sometimes all, yield 10 iis de.
structiye influence. The poison IL distributes
thioughout the system attacks every vital force
ana breaks up The most robust OF constitutions
Ignored, because but little understood by most
physicians, ,lmpotently assailed by quacks and
Snariatahs' those suffering from IL have little
nope 10 De relieved OF IL this side OF the grave
II Is time, then; that tho popular treatment OF
tnls Terrible disease by remedies within the
reach OF all passed into hands at once competent
ana trustworthy. Tho new and hitherto uni ried
method adopted by DR.. Sanford In the prrpara.
uon OF his RADICAL CURE has won the hearty up-
p,ova OF thousands. 1t Is instantaneous in
anoruing relief In all head colds, sneezinR snuE
ming ana obstructed breathing. and rapidly re
,h hau me most oppressive symptoms, clearing
tne heau sweetening the breath, restoring the
senses OF smell taste and hearing, and nentrni-
izlns the constitutional tendency OF the disease
towards the lungs, liver ana kidneys.
80 shhfoRns AN RADICAL CURE consists OF one bottle
and an Improved Inhaler. Price, tlOO
POTTER DRUa 4 CHEMICAL Co Bosros
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11

make porous plaster having anything like the
medicinal qualities OF Benson's, the camp fol
lowers OF the pharmaceutical profession pro
dnce tons OF worthless plasters. and give them
names which resemble In print that OF the gen
nine. and. when careessly spoken, sound like
1t. For example Cheap ohm druggists will
offer you trash variously styled "Capsicum,' y
I" Capsicin," "Capsicine or "Capucln " pias-
ters, prefaced sometimes with the name Ben.
tons or Burtons." We earnestly caution
the public against the whole tribe of them They
are absolutely useless as remedies for disease.
To be sure they are cheap. but plain mustaI d Is
cheaper ana lust "a eiiicacious. Ask for Ben
sons, watch the spelling, and look for the
Three Seals " trademark ana the word " Cap
cine which Is cut in the centre OF the genuine
sept WIS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11

Many vain attempts are made TO repeat the
remarkable success of Bonson's Capcine Plaster
This splendid remedy is known sold ana u sed
everywhere. ana its prompt action and unrival.
!ed curative powers have won for IL hosts OF
friends. limitations have sprung up under
similar sounding names. such AS Capsicin,' -
Chpsicum," etc, Intended to deceive the care
loss ana unwary. These articles possess none
OF the virtues at the genuine. therefore we
nope the people will assist us to protect what
are ht once their interests and ours. Ask for
you, ana make sure that tho word" Capcine -
lscnt IN the middle OF the plaster ITSELF aud the
Ihfee Seals trademark Is on the face cloth.
Any reputable dealer will show you the safe
guards without hesitation: II YOU cannot re.
me nber the name-Benson's Capcins Plaster
cut this paragraph from the paper. "a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
4 Ciergyman's Little Joke.

from Inc New ork Tribune.
The Rev. DIR. Bridgman, OF this city, tells
with great glee the following story. A few
years ago, when he was pastor of church in
Albany, there was noted character in that
city named "Nicky" De Freest, whose pecu.
liar ways were known to all. one Sunday
morning "Nicky" went TO hear DR.. Bridg-
man and after service, az the doctor was
leaving the church, he overheard "Nicky"
talking TO himself as follows: "Yes. YES, |
tell you | like that man, an like his
preachin'. Blamed if l wouldn't be a
Baptis' myself if wasn't SO darned afraid of
catching cold"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
BEAUTIFUL DAYS !

splendors OF gold and crimson
Pass from the clOuded hill
shadows fall on the valleys,
Lying so dark ana still
Sadly the nutumn's beauty
Fades in cold, gray haze
Where have yo drittcd from us
Beautiful days.
Joys that came In the mornluw,
Rosy with dawninR light,
Dreams that wo iondly cher.sued,
Hopes that were fair and bright,
All like the leaves have vanished:
Yet, DER life's wintry ways
Softly your memory lingers-
Beautiful days.
bright In unchangiug beauty
They have hurried ON before,
Beckoning us from the Shadows
On to the Heaven-lit shore
Out In the worlds cold darkness,
Sending their warm, soft rays,
Waiting us-calling us upward
Beautiful days.
Jessie Piers
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
Mrihnhlnn In Annri,...

George Il, Crooks in the North American Re
view.
wish / could claim for Methodlsm in
America all that LeCky here asserts of 1t, as
mediator between the rich and the poor.
This much, however, may he confidently as.
serted, that should the supreme trial of our
institutions ever come, it Will be found that
Methodism has done its tull share toward
preparing the people 70 meet the shock of the
trlal with the nrmness OF Christian men. IL
VIII be seen then that tho plain gospelers
Methodist and Cther-whO have performed
their work in obscurity, have trained The
masses OF the nation in moral thOuGhtfulness
IN reverence for law, in the courage which
counts no sacrifice too great for the maints-
nance of civil and social order. church OF
tho common people, MethOdiSm will be
found invaluable To the state here. | am a
Methodist because | believe Methodlsm to
loo the recovery of the original spirit of the
Protestant reformation. The teuds between
Lutheran and Reformed on the continent,
and between ChuTchnan and Dissenter in
England, had changed the revival of relig-
ion, which Luther brought in, into a revival
OF theological polemics. The head usurped
the place OF the heart, the rage tor orthodoxy
drove out zeal for pety, and faith in the
creed was made the substitute for personal
faith in Christ MethOdism, as | believe,
has brought the Protestant reformation to It's
true path again. ] am Methodist because |
conceive that the true test of a Christian
church Is its power with tho common people:
and Methodism bears this test As the reiOr.
nation OF the individual proceeds from
within outward, so the reformation of society
proceeds from beneath upward. | am a
Methodist, therefore, because think that in
this regard, MethOdism is in the right line of
progress, and follows the procedure of origi-
nal Christianity. The uncommon people in
this world are small minority what is
needed is a faith that can sit down as friend
AT the hnmolest hreslde, that can be the COM
panion of the lowly In their struggles with
want and sin, that can bring cheer to souls
that have little else to cheer them and such
a faith Methodism has been. | hope it will
preserve this most precious trait of character;
ior IL Is strong reason, why, passing 10y
other churches in which / see so much To
love, am yet Methodist.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11

carrier for distrihu,io, .ddra..sa ,o .,y mr.
son who shall have lodged al tho postoince a
written request that tho letter shall 10 de-
tained In tho oilice.
N. B-Iettefs VIII not be delivered with
out tho cash.
Contrast tho above with tho great mall Ia.
cliities of today.
Tho - gold pieces coined In l7D5 are thus
uescflbed About * 900 half eagles (vslue t5)
have been issued from the mint OF the United
states. They arc finely executed. Liberty
IL represented by female head, IN which the
finest touches OF the graver display tho most
with the truly beneflcent expression OF
DEITY. Our Columbian artist has evinced
lhe business OF the Ideas of Freedom, by the
mild otresolute, the firm yet feminine soul,
which he has communicated to his flgure oi
that divine goddess, speskin eloquently
from her oountenance, winning our love aud
commencing our homage. The reverse
beats tho American eagle, soaring with tho
olive branch. The gold appears 10 bo OF the
hnest Karat, and tho coinage must be popu-
lar not only from its Intrinsic value, but Its
exTinsic workmanship.
Ancient TOLLS,
In the ,.a,o os ra,,.rv 90 800 .oo..,,,
oepot., ,o,,. a., a., ty, - %, III
o,"O'"' '.'i' W po c"arsoo On tne rhi'aue'-
Phia anu Lancaster turnpike. There were
nine gates on the road and the total distance
IL put at 62 miles. Among the general orders
arc that carriaoos a,awn bv o,en ,r ,,,tiv
nv horsa. .nd ,.,,I,, n, 80, ,,a 80,
be- charged nj hall Tho n,irn o % bn,sa 'il All
a,,,s s', ~. u. n"i. .no P'ice ol noiso. All
of h,y,han ssa H w Wagons ana oncr @ o"n,iases :, W.
rates mo ac, a., sna,,,ti. ,,,a,.Ina.,,I,,, go ,h
conn,ny ,,ada n,a,,,sio,s' a.. ~ ,a,', ~,
,,oight .i i,nma3 "pn M 'sul , W, '.io ainon' vi
,nrCing n, H.. hsa.I,, a,,' q .y - -
nroyIdod ,ha, n,, "nhiata sho,,I, Ln :, 80 h,,
more than eight horses nna a1 ,ha hnrsss uy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT.

Iowa FALLs, HARDIN Co., Iowa, June s, 1885.
haye been using Allcock's Porous Plasters
for four years, ana think l could not get along
without them. Fora long time l was afflicted
with pain under my right shoulder blade l
also had considerable difficulty in breathing l
applied an Allcock's Porous Plaster on my
back, and one on my chest. l kept changing
them every tour days, and al the end OF three
weeks was entirely cured.
K. STEVENS,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
OUIkl TORTURFS
HNIN AND
SINN BLOOD HUMORS.


HUMlLlATING Eruptions, Itching and Burn.
~ ing Skin Tortures, Loathsoine Sores and
every eve, species OF Itching. scaly Pimply. Inher-
iteo, Scrofulous and Contagious Diseases OF the
blood. Skin and Scalp. with Loss OF Hair. from
infancy ay TO Old age, are positively cured by CuTI
an exquisite Skin BeautineT, esternalIy and
ternaily, ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
a Timely Hint.

al ieel as II / we're in heaven 20 said an
ardent admirer, who was slow in popping the
question, 10 a young lady.
~ wish you did, was the rejoindor.
fully.
"Well-well-theys say marriages are made
in heaven" she replied.
She wears an engagement ring now
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11

IL paradise for the invalid, and the " Fountain
ot Youth was once thought To he hid In one OF
lts forest glades. II IL now the haven OF many
consunptyes. who lind benefit In her genial
warmth and fragrant iowers. The consumptiye
Invalid need not necessarily go so far from home
anu friends to get relief. For II not I'm the last
MEDICAL Discovery " viii restore to perfect
health. For all chronic throat, bronchial and
druggists. WSSW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
SCALP, FACE, EARS AND MICK

WAS Inflicted with EoZemn ON the Scaln Faco
Ears ana Neck, which the druggist, where goi
your remedies. pronounced one OF the worst
cases that had come under his notice. lie
advised me TO try your CUTIouRA REMEDIES and
after hve days use my scalp and part of my face
were entirely cured and hope in mother week
70 have my ears, neck. and the other part OF my
face cured. UERMaNSIhnE
1870 E. 4TH STREET, NEW York
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
ITCHING DISEASES CURED

CuTICURA stands Al the head of its class cspe.
eisly is this the case with the CuTIouRk soar.
owing TO the prevalence OF an aggravated form
OF Itch through some localities IN the country
tory, w WLUARDI,iG nrngotat
UNIoNToWs Ky 'eh'''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
Gu RED IN EVERY CASE.

our CUTICuRA REMEDIES outselI all OF her med
cIne5 keep for skin diseases. My customer
and patients say they have efiectsd n euro /,
failed. III " UisnCE w. u'''
FRANKLIN FALLS, N. ii. we "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11

moral and physical being, which made him
iool In his misery that ever
" The worm. the cankor ana the grief
Are mine alone -
that according 10 his own bitter declaration
we owe his wonderful poetry. For ho saws
To withdraw myself from myself has ever
been my solo, my ontire, my sincere motive
In scribblng at all, and publishing also tho
continuance OF tho same object, by the action
II affords 10 the mind, which else fecois upon
itself"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
KIDNEY PAINS

And that weary, lifeIess al gone sensation ave,
present with those OF inhamed kidneys, weak
Dack ana Iolns. aching hips and side !, over,
sipation. are relieved in one minute and speed
ny cured by the CUTICURA ANTIPAIN
fLASIEh, new. original, elegant and infalJi.
PIE antidote TO pain and inflammation, Al an
druggists, 2ac hye for $l.O0; or of PorTRR DRTa
Co., Boston. sentiinW ~ "a Nv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-11
COVERED WIru soREg

nave been afflicted since last March with u
SKIN disease the doctors called Ec2ema. NV
lace was covered with scabs and sores and the
ichlng ana burning were almost unbearabls.
seeing your CuTioLRA REMEDIES so highly rec.
ommended. concluded to give them "A trial usinp
the CuTloRRA and CuTIouRA SOAR externally, and
hksoLvRNT internally, for four months 1 call
myseli cured. in gratitude for which | make
this public statement
Mhs. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
HRDAD lROpE. (ONN