davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24
b., 40. RALRoAD.

B., 2. . Q. hAlLhUAD.
Ballaire and GAINESVILLE through passenger train
Top. N.
Hoodsfeld passenger train leaves Bellsire at
% D. N, arrives ut BellAire at SC5 g. N.
Suulmerfeld Accommodation leaves Bellair ~
u m. arrives at Bellairs st Hos y. N.
All trains daily except sunday Central stand
ard Time nom Bellsi!e.
AZ KEELING AND ELM GROVE RAILROAD
w on and after Monday, April 30, 1885, trains
on the Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad will
rru as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24
Titugvnls.

Opened ct 88ac; closed at sic; highest
sic; lowes s6ic; clearances s2s. 900
TITUsvILLR, August 23.-Petroleum-
Opened at s6sc; highest sic; lowest
S6sc; closed ut Sic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24
MI AG n OLIA

BALM, oyescomes sAllowness. Eiotehss. an
siyesa Smooth. Soft, Youthful and Pliable skini
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24
CLEVELAND 4 PrTIsBURa Z. X.

Under schedule In snec: May IS lSss, trains
leayn Bridgeport, Ohio Central standard Tims:
For Pittsburgh, Chicago and Cleveland 40 ..
m For Pittburgh, 1917 = n For Chicago and
Cleveland l:i2 p. m. Fer Pittsburgh and New
York, 3:S9 p. m. For Steubenyille, s:s q m.
Bridgeport NJ tbs q m. l0l3 q NJ, l2.S p. m,
i:l5 D. m, Al .. NJ, and ~ p. N.
A. L. NALLISG, Ticket Agent,
myl6 bridgeport, ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24
MAGNOLIA

BALM Take HAGAHrs MAGNOLIA BALM win
you To ttls SeAAida. Mountains 4 Rural Resorts'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24
MAGNOLIA

BALM Is a Cooling. Soothing and enjoyable
loud preparation for face, neSS, arms and handsl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24
MAGNOLIA

RAIN is inaanfiy applied 10 FACE. Seet. Arr,s
nd Hands. Rsmoyss In. sunbuxn 4 Hrsckisai
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24
DITrsBURG, CINCINNATI AND ST.

l. LOUIS RAILWAY co,
Pan Handle Rcuia.) Under schedule In eject
August 9Th 1888, trains leave wheeling, Central
standard Time: For Stsuhenville. PITT burgh and
the East, Go o. m, 1913 y. m. SD p. n and
$40 p. IN. For Columbus Indianapolis, Cfncin.
natl and SC. Louis. go aud sop; m. For Column
bus and Chicncc, 1913 p. m. Trains arrive ~
Wheeling o. $50 =. N 'nOos ~ 2fb Q. N, and
$50 p. N Trains leaving Al GO . m. end ar.
irving at SO p. m, runsolid between Wheeling
and Pittsburg. All trains daily. except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24
NATIONAL BANK OF w. VI
AT WHEELING

1OSsOVVs
Southwest corner OF Main and Twelfth STA
DOES A GRNKRAI. BANKING BUSINESS
DIRECTORS:
AUGUST ROLF, JOHN WAGNER,
MICHAEL BELLY, r ". HAZLErT,
< ". OGLEBAY, J.R- MoC0URTSEY,
CHAs. ". BRoCRUNIRg,
EARL ". OGLEBAY, President,
CHAs W. BROCKUNIER vios President.
JOHN WAGNER, Cashier.
LAWRENCE T. SANDS. Assistant Cakhisr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24

-,,D,RK "A sure cure for dyspepsia, Liver
Comnls.u, ard every species Ot indigestion
X,ld ;,b,rry Tonic. the most popular prepare
ton fNr he cnrc Of Coughs, Colds, brunehN1S'
etc an ing Troubles ,.-r,, ,L,
Ts,. RlsrS ia : sure care and rellet OI tnC .
Trringry organs. Grsvcl and chronic I8Iar'u %
'u' Nm + ZOELLER,
sole Manufacturer, lN1i Carson 81,
ly2SCagy5 t"'>''' 3 ~ ."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

Time Table taking effect May 27th. lS& Pas-
senger trains will run a. follows-Central Time.
AL trains daily except those marked thus
which do not run on Sunday:
1890. .,~,,yn M. ~ a M a4.Ho 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24


ay ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24

Through Tickets and Baggage Checked 10 oil
W. ROBINSON, Geu1 Pass. Agent
PRrkersburE, v.
FRED HUsEMEN, Tray. Pass. Ag.,
WheclinK W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-24

GovEgNMENTs-Dull and steady.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-23
OELRICH'S & 90.

2Voplins @reen, Wew Yorf
Us. $. gOuns, 6. @rieienbed, Suao &
Sdnlelser nnb s. 9. M~acsfamara, 10. 2sb
@onstaereeftrabe, asenten fir San gntonio.
9. Gnnge & Co., agenten fir guero.
y. @ulief, 4sent fit SduIenbura.
Wtofe @apbael, N9ent fir $oufon.
@ler,ets & Ganf unb @rnf Sderf. Nasa.
ten fit Neu-BraunfeIs.
9. Bott9er, agent fit @eimar, asrds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-25
Rival Of the Joggins Raft.

The American Towing company's
tug Sampson left Norfolk the other
day with an immense raft Of logs
bound to New London, Conn. The
route will be up the Chesapeake to the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal. thence
to the Delaware bay and through the
Delaware and Raritan canal TO New
York and through the Sound TO desti-
nation. The Samson will tow it TO
Chesapeake City, and the remainder
Of the trip will be made by assistance
Of other tugs. The raft was built at
Jamison's dock, in Berkley, opposite
Norfolk. Its actual measurement is
1000 feet long. This huge affair is
builtin eight sections, and is composed
Of pine piles ninety feet in length. 1t
draws seven feet of water and has
twenty-four feet beam. Extraordinary
precautiOn hgs been taken to prevent
the raft hreg4aine up. II is squarely
built and he'd together by chains. Il
is expected she will be four days max
ing Chesapeake City. This is the
largest raft cycr towed on the Chesa-
peake and the first ever constructed on
the crib plan.-Baltimore Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-25
Toole's Explanation.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 22.-Special-Dele-
gate Toole, Of Montana, passed through
the city yesterday on his way to Wash
ington. He said: ITO be sure, a r,-
publican VA elected a. my successor
in the late election; Gut it was only be
caus the democracy wae all split UP
over the tariff Issue. Montana j. n
great wool growing section, and the
free trace attitude OF the democratic
leaders cost them many votes. When
the democracy is united Montana IL
and will be u democratic territory.
Had it o been for what | consider a
rathe- unfair action On the part of the
Dakota people, who insisted on divi-
sion before admission, the territories
would have been admitted long ago.
Think II would be Il stroke of policy
on the part Of the democrats in the
coming session toadmit the territories,
Both parties are really committed t.
the idea, and tn ere is no reason why
this congress should not do it,"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-25
The Georgian GUARDS, Costume.

The costume worn by the guard of
honor of Georgian princes at the cars
recent visit 10 the Caucasus made all
the Russian officers look cheap. The
tunic, fitting close in the body, but
wide in the skirts and sleeves, was of
ruby velvet, with a hem of gold EN-.
broidery, and a border Of fur; under
this was a red silk waistcoat. visible
when the tunic opened upward toward
the throat. Beneath the waistcoat was
. silk shirt, generally of pale blue,
showing at the neck and wrists. The
trousers were very full, and Of some
dark colored material, gathered at the
knee into boots Of white kid. wrinkled
at the ankle, the toes pointed and
slightly turned up, the whole fastened
with a row Of gold buttons and tassels
down the outside. Also a belt and
collar Of gold Of beautiful native work.
manship, and splendid specimens of
the swords and pistols for which the
Caucasus is famous.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-25

JOE TooLE In a st. Paul interview
says II WIS the tariff issue that started
the landslide in Montana; the attitude
Of the party OF the wool question was
disastrous. Joe says, and he is right
TOO, that the best thing The existing
congress can do il 10 let in al the ter
ritories ut u swo"p. The fiftieth
congress has not achieved much of a
record and il would be n stroke Of pol
10y TO close its career with an act so
important aud historical rs the crea-
tion of four new states, ever If they be
republican states, though our Joseph
denies this in so far rs Montana If
concerned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-25
The Latest Tad in Muslc.

What nextl The American girl has
for years cultivated her musical tai,
ents. She has studied the piano until
she knew less about it than her pro.
fessor, and got more noise from il than
would ruin the nerves of the neigh.
bors for blocks around. She has learned
to play the violin, and has fddled her
SELF into the programmes Of musical
soirees without number. She has
played on the banjo, on the mandolin,
the zither, the jewsharp, the c%ornet,
the cello and the kazoo. But her in
satiable craving for the universal art
is not yet satisfied. There remained
one nor accomplishment 10 be ac-
quired, and now she has mastered
that. The first exhibition Of this
branch Of musical attainment was
given in New York, when two ladies
Of position arose at a musicale and,
whistling a popular air, beat a duet on
the snare drum ~ Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-25

The New York Central and
Michigan Southern railroads have
put in an order for twenty thousand
tons OF steel rails, and another order OF
equal amount will Immediately follow.
The pric. is not stated but is under
stood to be a slight advance on what
has ruled for some time past. Accom-,
panying the order Was this statement;
Republican success ASSN rs a revival
of business all around.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-25

The surgi.
cal branch
gives special
attention to
def
Of
kind and az
dis place
re-
quiHng ap-
! planes for
: curvature OF
the spine,
Hip Joint
lDisesse,Dis.
ioried liLIbs
or arms sue
cessful
tr ated b.
our new VOL
taic an d
Ma gnetic
appliances.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-25
Sunday, November IS, 1888.

The New York Sun Is an advocate
of the immediate admission Of the two
Dskotas by the present congress. 1t
would be better for the two Dakotas il
the sun was not their champion and
advocate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-25
III. Point Wa. seen.

A subscription paper for some relig.
ious object was passed TO a jealous
church member in town recently,
wher he remarked, "Well, ] can give
70 and not feel IT," "Then, v said the
solicitor, give $40 and feel it," The
point was seen az once, and the ten
spot was Gloucester
Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-25

THE gentleman who sought to sup
plant Terrence V. Powderly with the
knights OF Labor, has been rudely sat
upon by that order for his temerily.
His name WIS 4. q. Berry but it IL
now plain Dennis, with "A large ID.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-25

The Medical branch deyotes special attention 10
al Chronic, Complicated, Private and Wasting
Oiseases, resulting from badly treated cases OF
acute or special nature, or from indiscretions OF
youth, bringing on SpermsioTIhpe, Seminal
Weakness and an unSalural drain from the body
which undermines the constitution = also Debility,
Decay, Loss VI Vitality OF Manhood. which result
frcm excess Of maturity.
The reason so many are moi cured Of the above
comp aints Is owing TO q complication called Pros
taiorrhda, which our treatment alone can cure.
VaricOcele, worthy veins 10 scroium, Structure,
blood and skin impurities speedily cured. acute
private troubles. safely, eonhdentisllya aud quickly
cured. Calarrh OF the mucuOus membrane Of the
head or bladder succ essiully treated; also throat
aud lung diseases. Female complaints and all
delicate. complicated diseases Of women, carefully
treated by our new method whereby none Of the
usual physical examinations are required. Dis
placements Of the Uterus and sill special complaints
peculiar TO females, successfully treated. All
languages spoken and written. Write ia your own
language.
The most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS free to
patients. Call on or address
Liebig World Dispensary.
go Gerary St., san III aneisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-25
DR.. LIEBIG & co.

The European medical stah and special surgeons
and Physicians of the Liebig World Dispensary
and International Surgical Institute.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

The London Times" having a
letter from President Cleveland in
its possession, after quoting passages
from it, editoriaIly says: at would
hardly be possible to put the free
trade case more clearly or more
Cleveland uses are those which
Gable used to employ forty-five years
ago. and which any English free
trader would employ now. They are
purely free.trade arguments, and as
such we are glad to see Cleveland
Nsins them, though sorry for the
popular inflammation which makes it
dangerous TO give them their right
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

IS is interesting to note the progress Of
the reformed system of spelling. No mod
ern reform advances so slowly, yet none has
greater reason for substantial forward
movement. 1t has to do battle against the
traditions of an unressoning prejudice, for
the sentiment that opposes it is fortified at
this time by nothing more than the fact
that because our fathers did, so must We"
The National Educational Association is
now in session at San Francisco and has
issued very neat book scheduling all the
exercises and plans of the session. This
Is very properly entitled Program Of the
Week" the heightened and irrationa!
method of spelling the word being re-
jeeted. Yet, though the reformed system
OF spelling from which the word is taken
has been presented to the educators Of the
country in forcible terms for many wears,
and backed by the urgency and advocacy
OF some of the foremost philologists and
English scholars Of the age, this is, we be-
lleve, the first time that this important
body has deigned to give any attention to
any of the reformed systems of spelling :;
at least the first to adopt one of the new
forms of spelling out of hand. If it is
justiiiable to-day to spell program in
this manner, it was equally so score OF
years ago, when Professor Sumner and
Others suggested it, and seven years ago,
when the American Spelling Reform Asso-
citation urged its system-a close ap-
proach to phonetism-upon the ed
ucators of the day. This grain
of concession on the part of the National
Educational Association is infnitesimal it
is true, but nevertheless significant The
grant, however, is small credit to the Asso-
citation, since the general public has been
familiarized with the new form for some
years, by its use by many leading journals
and writers, and the Educators Associa-
ton really but falls in at the rear of q
very long procession. 1t still adheres to
the irrational method of spelling words of
every day use that the latest lexicograph-
ers and best writers long ago abandoned
The Association has it in its power by a
plain and easily-understood resolution, to
give spelling reform great impetus.
II ii can rise to true conception of
economy of time, the simplifcation of lam
guage and the easier methods of teaching
rs welYas the lessening of the difficulties
- English tongue for the pupils, it
MT content itself with conceding one
mean word Of the reform to the growing
demand for simpler and better system of
spelling, but will confess as body what
six-tenths of its membership believe to be
needed and inevitable reform.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
The Best Portion of California,

Ex-Governor John P St John of Kansas
thus : rote 70 the New York Weekiy Wines,
from Los Angeles:
am of opinion. after a somewhat care
ful Investigation Of the matter. that, taking
everything into consideration. the Upper
Sacramento valley is the cream of the
State and presents more real, sold induce
ments to Immigrants than are to be found
in airy other place on the Pacific slope.
All kinds of fruit and cereals requiring
irrigation or fertilizers in Southern Cali
fornis age there successfully produced in
great abundance without either of these
aids.n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
AUCTION SALE
-OF-
Fine Residence and Business Properly


ON PREMISES. CORNER FOURTH AND L
~ stress, at o'elock P. NJ, / will sell the fol-
Iowing-described property, with Improvements:
East quarter of north half of lot No. 4, l. and NJ,
Ihird and Fourth streets, being the southwest
ments consist of wostory and basement
brick building, being rs feet by 20; first floor
lifted for store and rooms behind, and the up
erty is all in good repair and all occupied viii
rent for S75 per month. Terms: Deed at ex-
pense of purchaser; title perfect; 10 recent. on
fan OF hammer, and balance on making deed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
DAILY REC0RD-UNION


Grover Cleveland has done more
to advance the cause OF free trade
than any Prime Minister Of England
has ever doue.'-Lordon Spectator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

HEREBY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF A CAN
Ii didate for the Office of Sheriff of Sacramento
county, subject to the decision of the Democratic
County Convention iyS-2ntf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
TABLE GO OVERS.

Tapestry Table Covers with fnged border So 50 smaller
SIZE ST. 25 Both blue garnet Gendarme blue
gold, garnet and gold.
Novelty Renaw Covers combinations of brown and blue
net and blue garnet and gold cardinal yellow Prices
from SO cents to ST. so.
Felt Table Covers with Pked edges embroidery and applique
work. Prices So rs to So so. according to size.
Turkey Red Table Covers oiled colors from 81 3d.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

ported if free trade prevailed, do increase
the home manufacture of such goods, and
of all that enters into their manufacture;
but il is the argument of compulsion-that
is, needing the goods, we are forced by the
tariff to make them; bat it does not follow
strictly that there is therefore an increase
Of the sum Of our industry, but only that
there is large, not total, withdrawal OF
industry from some other quarters to be ap-
piled in thedirection indicated by the tariff;
moreover, that such industry is itself not
good, as every increased necessity for it in
particular direction is check upon human
endowment. The answer of the protec
zionist is obvious. He replies that indus
try in manufacturing is as honorable and
good as productive industry; that under
free trade foreign labor sends us not only
the result of its manufacture but in the
manufactured goods it introduces the raw
material, to the production of which, it is
argued, our own industry diverted from
manufacturing, would be applied, whereas,
under protection, both manufacturing and
productive industries are promoted.
The free trader responds that if there
would be under free trade an importation
Of goods that we had been making for our
selves, and therefore diminution of labor
heretofore employed for their manufaet-
ure, there would also be an increased de-
mand for the labor necessary to make the
goods we should have to exchange for our
imports. And the protectionist replies
that it does not follow that the exchange
will be equal; that the balance of trade
will always be doubtful quantity; more
over that it cannot be assumed if home
manufactures under a high wage system
yielded to free entry goods of foreign man
ufacturers, that the latter would not pres
emily, having monopoly, put up the
prices. Besides, protective tariff benefits
the agricultural producer by giving a home
market among the employed in American
industries. Aud so the debate goes on
among the reviewers, magazinists and
those writers who devote elaborate essays
to the discussion of protection and free
trade issues to which the effort of the Ad-
ministration to reduce the tariff has given
rise
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

The only benefit England ever
receives from Irishmen is when they
emisrate to America and vote for
rec trade"-L London Times
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

1t isone of the financial conundrums of
the age to find out how farmer can afford
to put Fifteen cents worth of real estate
-;;4,..a-ten cents worth of Strawberries
rslI 2fgsr .Aqrdacs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

THE march of discovery is not in any
thing more noticeable than in the art of
printing. At this time a standard work
of great value that has uniformly been
sold at IS per volume, is being put upon
the market at 81 so per volume, and the
reduction in prices is due to the discovery
of process of photographing a printed
page and transferring the transparent film
of the negative to sheet of gelatine pre-
pared after process as yet a secret to the
inventor. This gelatine sheet is then
taken in hand. Of course by the transfer,
all that was white in the original appear
ing black in the negative, prevents the
light from reaching those portions of the
gelatine; but all the black of the original
appearing white in the negative permits
the light to pass through to the gelatine,
and these parts therefore remain insoluble
while the parts not so affected can be
washed out. This leaves the letters in re-
lief, and from this relief after the trimming
of the gelatine block is complete, the
printing is done. 1t is then simply a
question of duplication of pages for the
press to determine the speed of the repro
duction. This is therefore supplement
to the art Of printing. 1t does not abolish
it, since the type must be set in the first
instance, but it does, the inventor claims,
Immensely cheaper the reproduction of
pages already printed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
LANDS AT PUBLIC AUCTION,

1c OOO ACRES OF CHOICE FARMING,
IO.UUU Fruit, Alfalfa and Dairy Lands OF
the RANCHO LA COLONIAL in Ventura coun-
ty, in tracts of from 10 to 160 acres each. Lands
level, and are now under cultivation.
ALSO, TOWN LOTS in the growing town of
HUENEME. the chief grain. shipping port of
Southern California.
ALSO, LOTS IN SAN BUENAvENTURA, the
county seat of Ventura county.
Will be sold at PUBLIC SALE, to the highest
bidder. by order of the Superior Court of Ven
tura county, to close the estate of THOMAS A.
SCOTT, deceased, at
Hueneme, Ventura County, California,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

THERE'S as yet no positive indication that
the meeting of the Emperors means menace
to France. But the French are nerv-
Gus, nevertheless, and have reason to be so.
When monarches of Europe put their heads
together concerning mutual ambitions, the
one chief republic of the old world may
entertain apprehensions that its welfare is
at stake. In the present instance these
fears are justified by the continuation of
the work of Germany in strengthening her
border defenses and congregating troops
along the Alsace-Lorraine line. The rela-
t;ons between France and Italy-nut the
best for many years-have become strained
and threatening, and Just as they are pro-
nounced to be critical meeting between
the King Of Italy and the Emperor of
Germany is arranged fact that will not
tend to quiet the French mind
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
Horsford's Scti Phosphate Makes Deli
cious Lemonade.

b2spoonful added To glass OF hot or
cold Water, aud sweetened 10 the taste, will
be fotlnd refreshing and invigorating.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27
A. AITKEN,


7 HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM EASTERN
i factories = large assortment OF Slate Mantels
and Tile iiearths, Parties building are invited
10 call snd examine I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-27

WHITTIER, the poet. has declared for
Harrison and Morton. Thereupon the
Atlanta Constitution berates the venerable
man, and says with anger that <he always
was IN enemy of the South. Think of it
The gentle, humane, mankind loving old
Qualer poet, who never harbored a
thought of i'll toward another-think Of
him being an enemy of the South be-
cause he prefers the Republican to the
Democratic Presidential nominee.