davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04
Dr.. WILBUR. SleCialiSt.

Treats successfully chronic and long standing
disease as those Of the Head. Throat and Lungs
Liver Kidney and Heart complaints: invet rate
disease 90 the stomach that have dehcd all
other methods: hose fearful diseases OF the Ncr
vous system. aIi-ing from whatever causes,
ScrOflla, DropSy, Paralysis. Fits. Fever Sores
Contracted Cords Enlarged and Snh Joints
Rheumatism Neuralgia. Sciatica, Bone Defor
mites, salt Rheum lrysi pelas, Scaid Head, i'll
conditioned GERS, syphilis, Nasd Polypus
Asthma Hay Fever. Rose Cold, Winter Coughs
Chronic Diarrhma and Diabetes. All may be
cured by this wonderful system n NOT too fat ad
vanced Bone Diseases cured when all methods
have failed
laiieS who are suffering from complaints pc
cullar 10 their sex can consult TIE Doctor " tl
every assurance OF speedy relief and permanent
crre without sub. Getting them 20 the embarrassing
procedure ~ an examination, which IN nini
eases Out Of ten is unnecessary. The Doc or par
ticulafly invites All cases that have been given
mp by other physicians.
OFFICE HOURs-From 10 A. NJ. tin P. 81.
Sundays excepted.
Tumors and cancers removed without pain Of
the use of A knife
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04
Brother Harrison. Gloomy Outlook.

Now whether it will be hsppy year to
Brother Blaine or Tot depends. Brother
Harrison could make it so if he chose, but
then where would be Brother lI,rrison's
happiness? And IL Brother Blaine isn'
made happy By having his hearts desire
what hope Is there OF Brother HNrison's
comfort and iOv2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

WITH a drop IN whisky TO 81 O5psr gal'
Ion. the sta. cement is made by member OF
tho Wlisky Trust that there il a smeli
profit even at this price. Deducing the
Government. tax, ninety cents, this means
that thirteen cents a gallon nets pfoht to
the manufacturer. This statement IS cal
culaled TO give a hard drinker deinum
frerreng
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

A rrlL BLOOD West Virgins Rspab.i-
can ID, of course. not "mongrsii' there
fore. when Col. e. BIRDIE HART told the
Prcsideni-elcc,, we want no mougrsls, ~
was it,, the question has been asked, an act
of sellabaega,ion on Col. HAEr's par,t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

Dos PItTr says in an extensive article
in E16Ts Magazine. when the new
Pfailert swings along Pennsylvania
avenue 20 The Capitol TO be inaogurated'
upon the side of his carriage should be
printed what history with ITS cold, Un-
biased fingers vail put to record: Bot for
s. nnn. nNn.ll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

Fine Grazing and Bottom Land, near city.
No ll22 Market street, rooms vacant
No. 1913 Market street, rooms vacant.
Store room, southeast corner Twenty second
ami Main streets vacant
Five Room House on South Elm st.; vacint.
No. 2222 Chapl nc street, rooms and bath
room April lst.
No. 1903 Chapline street. 3 rooms. April lst.
No. 1886 Eof street, rooms. April LIST.
No. 1908 Alley ID, 3 ro'ms. April 1t.
No. 2O2 Coal street rooms April lst
Three rooms corner Twenty ninth a d Woods
streets. April lst.
A farm Of 15i acres at Elm Grove, Ohio county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

TT Is not generally remembered that
na,or BLAIR, Of New Hampshire IN
troduced this amendment TO the Consutu-
ton. and il was reported back TO the
Ssrats favorably on the OH OF last July
-..ffor D. The manufacture. importation. cN-
r..-lnf.ru. transportation sud sale of an alec
Iore liquors as beverage shall oe, ana hereby
u. forever rnuhib.tcl ln Che United states anu
n every place ll'lci to Their lufislgl N.
-....enl Congress shall enforce this article
ly aII nccffui legislation.
III 10 pass both Houses three fourths OF
the States will be required to ratiiyit. Bot
10 won't pass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

A New York protection organ wants to
know why it "a 50 hard for the people to
get law made that they want That is
iust what a msjorily Of the people Of tie
nited States who voted iOs tsrih reform
want 20 know.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

ColUNuUs' singing pastor has added an
other accomplishment 10 his varied list
Uader the tuition Of biz paiishioners he
has be,u mlis 20 dance very lively W thin
the LAST lew daYs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

THs Philadelphia paper. are solid in support
off Nauamakcr fog POSTMASTER General Err
C.nle
They know better ihin not 10 be. JOHN
WANANAEEE is she greatest advertiser in
tha world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

ONE consolation, the Democratic admin
i.taion Of four years mas done the
country aud its business 80 much good
that &c vii, take the Republican party a
long time 70 undo it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

HYrroLIrE is sloaly gaining the upper
hand of LEGurNE in Hayt After the
war is over, We hops the public will have
time ,o learn 10 pronounce these names.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

SEVERAL more of less esteemed Rspub-
hcsn contemporaries alreacy have their
special liars at Charleston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

NorWN0 Private Secretary HALFoRD
shalt even write viii compromise HAIR
RIsoN, tccause nobody can read his witt
ing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

TT H cloimed that @. p. HUNTINGTON
is iryirg to get possession Of the B. IS d.
railroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04
FOR ABUSE OF ALCOHOL

Dr. w. + Crane, Mitchell, Oak, says:
SIT has proven almOst a specific for this
disorder; it checks the vomiting, restores
the appetite and, at the same time allsys
the fear of impending dissolution, that il
N COMMON 70 hsavs drinbe's"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

Lar the Council riug struggle and kick
the halter is around their necks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

About the best thing the Chicago author
titles can do for Mrs. Parsons is to put her
behind the bars
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04
DIED.

IEITNER-On Wednes lay January p 1879, al
1850 O'Clock a. m, CHRISTINA LElrNER, aged ,
years.
Funeral fsom residence OF her sister, No. 2Oii
Eof street, Friday morning at $50 O'Clock. Mas
a. ST. Alphonsus church at O'Clock. Friend,
Of the family are invited to attend. Intermeni
az NJ Calvary cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04
WEST VIRGINIA MAJ,
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.
zHEELAsa- -. Va.
MMEKLlNa 81. ".

rhs REsrs7KE ZAP Of the STAG nids nos
SEXUAL surveys Of sSch county oouiain''l' p'''
roads ana STREAMS, Win Political divisions GO
and IL Oonzderad the
ONLY COMPLETE NAP Oy THK sflIg
ever published. aiss. thiss fsss 81 shfss ~
nina inchs<.
ID Cloth Wv
AsarsE,
WRsr VE. pSgSTIF q CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

PROPOSALS FOR DAM-U. S. ENGINEER
/ Office, Cincinnati, Ohio, November IS, ISIS
sealed proposals, In duplicate, for furnishing ma.
tetisl and constructing a dam across the MOnon.
fahela River, three miles above Gre ems orc, Pa,
will be received al this office until noon, lOca
time, on Tuesday, the sth day Of January, Is 3
aud then opened All information furnished on
application. The attention Of bidders is invited
10 the Acts OF Congress approved February &c
1855, and February ., 1857. VIM z. MERRILL
Lieut. Col. OF Engineers delO.ll 10. l3aigi5
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

II Market and Fourlee IA Streets
The Elegant Hall on fourth floor, at present
occupied by the knights Of 81 Geo ge THIS il
one of the fins 81 halls IN the city and Is fitted VI
with all modem COnYenienceS Possession
April 1T. Basemeot Saloon, under c. Schneprs
drug store Possession April lst. Fine Office
Rooms. Nos. aud 1, on secOi floor. Possession
April lst. Eleg ant front rooms, Nos. ard 8 on
third hOor, at present occupied be the Ohio Val.
ley Manufacturer newspaper. Possession April
/ I. Also, office room No. on came floor Posses
zion at once water, natural and Ciiygas through
on. the building Also, large store room and
cellar northwest c1u or Zane and North Broad.
way, Island. Possession at once. COttsge
Dwelling House, No. North Broadway, Island
containing four rooms and kitchen natural and
city gas, good cellar. Posse Ssion April It. Also
several good tenement houses in Sixth wa,d Ol
Main street, opposite the mills.
For rms, &c. apply 10 NJ. REILLY,
ilie&dw Nos 1903 and 1871 Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-04

Dor NkrOE.
C.. W. sEABRlGHr.
roE CRY SERGEANT.
LOUIS DELBRUGGE.
FoE CITY CLEaK.
THOMAS p. THONER
FoE wuAEFN AsrEE.
JOHN Cs1CkAED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
UNDER MIGHTY WAVES.
Thousands of Lives said TO Have been
Lost I'm the Flood at Tahiti.

Auckland reports say that thousands OF lives
were lost at Tahiti in the floods caused by the
recent hurricane in the South Pacific. The
waters poured over the level lands forming the
outer portion of the island, and the capital
city, Papeiti, was submerged. The interior Of
the island is mountainous. Some Of the people
managed TO reach these high lands. but the
number who persisted is beyond present calcu-
lation. The level tracts of land in tine island
are fertile. and the chief dependence OF the
inhabitants for ifoodahas Tbeen,npon the vege-
tables raised there. The crops were DESTROYED,
and the people who escaped the food found
themselves confronted by the dangers Of
famine. Tahiti is about 800 miles from Samoa
In an east-southeast direction
In San Francisco the reports from Tahiti are
thought 10 be exaggerated. The harbor az
Papeiti is inclosed by a coral reef which would
keep of the waves. and the town is surrounded
by levee feet high. while the houses are
elevated feet above this. On the more ex-
posed portion Of the island the damage might
be considerable. Ii the storm had done dam
age at Tahiti II must have devastated several
other islands farther south American inter.
ests on Tahiti represent capital of sSOO.OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
DID HE SAVE THE SHIP?
Charley, the Mascot of the Man-of- War
Nipsic.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The Nipsic was saved by a mascot" said a
seafaring man who had spent years aboard the
vessel when he heard of the terrible cyclone at
Samoa. The Nipsic was the only one of the
three Of the American vessels that withstood
the hurricane last week. All the old salts lay
the good fortune of the Nipsic to the fact that
the mascot was aboard. Sailors are as super
stitutious as baseball players, and indeed they
may be said to be even more so. The first
name of the mascot of the Nipsic is Charley,
but nobody seems to know his last name He
is a white-and-gray cat, a veteran of the high
seas. having been all around the world num-
Der of times. and he has painted all the big
cities OF Europe red upon more than one occa-
sion when of on a lark with his messmates.
Thos. Whelan, of this city, who was marine on
board the Nipsic for two years, tells some queer
stories about Charley.
SETTLING BRITISH CAT.
One day the Nipsic put into Gibraltar to re-
plenish its store of provisions. There was an
English man-of-war alongside the wharf. and
on it was a tremendous big black cat which
strutted up and down the main deck like a
British lion. but he tried to initiate a camel as
soon as he saw Charley The latter had his
weather eye open. and he asked the blooming
British beast TO come on shore and have a few
rounds. Immediately all the officers and
sailors of both vessels gathered around. and
the fellnes went at il tooth and nails-mostly
nail. Betting was about even at the opening
round, but Charley had his claws fast in John
Bulls cats wool IN a jiffy. and in about two
jit1ies the British fur and gore was scattered all
over the wharf and the big fellow would have
been slain if Charley had not been beaten off
in time.
SCATTERING THE MONKEYS.
Upon another occasion at the same place a
native went on board the Nipsic with half a
dozen monkeys which he offered for sale to
the officers. As soon as the monkeys were on
deck Charley bounded into the midst of them
and created CONSERVATION. The monkeys
went up into the rigging and Charley re-
manned below watching for them to come
down, but they did not dare to bulge until
the ship sailed and the native went away
minus the monks. Every time a native
came on board with parrots or canaries
Charley laid low in a coil of rope until the
opportunity offered. and then he bounced
upon ard made a meal OF one of the birds.
VERY oBEDIENT SAILOR.
He is just as well posted with regard 10 naval
tactics as any sailor, and when the guns are be-
ing fired Charley goes aloft and STAYS there I'M
til the smoke has cleared away He is always
up early in the morning and takes bis place in
the line at roll-call. He gets his breakfast and
other meals just as the sailors do. and takes his
grog before going to bed like an old topper. He
has been on a number of other vessels and was
on board the Nipsic when she ran ON a bar in
the River Tagus while going into Lisbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
TELEGRAPHIC YARNS.
How the Ticker Sometimes Makes Mis-
takes.

From the Minneapolis Tribune
"People who have occasion to use the wires
frequently are sometimes greatly amused, not
to say mystified, by the manner in which mes
sages are mutilated in transmission" said the
telegrapher.
"a prominent commission merchant in the
city of Toledo, Ohio short time ago was
thunderstruck upon receiving telegram from
Chicago elevator company, which read as
follows:
ty-nine half
"A repetition of the dispatch made it read
thus:
80 Offer you two carloads mixed OATS &c.
"a very bright young operator employed on
press wire III this city, some time ago, while
receiving an item describing some ceremony
in connection with the recent jubilee in Rome
made an amusing error. As received by him
the dispatch stated that Cardinal So-and-So
turned toward the congregation. extended his
hand. and said: oh, rats, father The editor
fell off his chair when his ewes fell on the
paragraph. A correction was not necessary,
however, as he understood the sentence was
intended for the Latin phrase 'Orate Fratres'
or in English, Pray brethren
Operators on press circuit are sometimes
compelled to resort to very peculiar methods
religiously keeps account of every break and
upon this often depends the receiving opera
tors reputation regards his ability
''Some years ago. during the existence of the
National Press association, bitter rivalry
sprang up between two operators as to which
should go the greater length of time without
breaking One was stationed at Kansas City,
which was the terminus of the circuit the
other at st. Louis. Both men were deter
mined, and every effort was put forth to avoid
opening the key. One night very important
piece of news was started over the circuit, and
as the weather was very stormy the Kansas
City operator was experiencing great difficulty
in picking out the characters. The item told
the story OF large passenger steamer which
had gone ashore during terrible storm, and,
panic ensuing, about fifty passengers were
either lost overheard or crushed to death. The
Kansas City man, by hard guessing succeeded
in reading every word until the list of
fatalities was reached. Here came a
conglomeration OF German, Swedish, Rus
sian, and Irish names all jumbled up together,
and although his imagination was a Ia Rider
Haggard, he could make nothing out of
them, and, being too high-spirited to open his
his report intending by some means to secure
them later: 1t grew late, however, and he was
unable to devise any scheme for securing the
list, and finally, as last resort, he selected the
names OF fifty operators who were EMPLOYED by
the different companies in the city, and making
a list of them sent them to the editor
Qulte a sensation was created in telegraph
circles the following morning when, upon
gianclng at the newspaper, each operator found
MN or herself lost overheard in the Atlantic
ocean.
mo complaint was made, however, and the
reading public was never aware of the decep-
ton" tll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04

Rev. Edward Beecher, aged eighty-five,
brother of the late Henry Ward Beecher, had
his left leg fractured last evening by alighting
from train in Brooklyn, n. Y, before Il had
come to q stop.
L. L, the school at Aiken, 8. c., conducted by
Miss Martha Schofeld, is bequeathed $4,000,
and the Normal school at Hampton, Va, S5, 900.
The work Of deepening and widening the
OismA swamp canal has been commsucsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
SPECIALTIES.

ELECTRICITY-l5 YEARS A SPECIALITY IN
IL curing nervous and mental disease spinal ovarian
and uterine troubles paralysis tumors sciatice hys
terra, rheumatism, neuralgia, chorea. etc. Hairs
clothing. Dr. L. 5. NICHOLSON, ga 18th St Il w.
jas:!-:3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
Freddy's Time Table.

RESULT OF HIS ENDEAvORS TO SAVE TWO HOURS A
DAY BY SYSTEM.
From the chronological journal.
Ny little nephew ran across, somewhere a
paragraph which said that anybody could save
at least two hours of waste time a day by run
ming on a time table. Freddy brought the
chapter to me and asked what it meant told
him. / advised him to make out a time table
for himself and try running on it for few
days. He said he guessed he would In a day
or two he submitted the following to me:
A. NJ.
Gas to 7-Gettin' up.
Ito 7:3O-Bath and gettin' reddy for brekfus
7:30 to S-Brekfus.
8 to S:20-Prairs.
500 to S:30-Hard study.
S:30-Start for skool
Sect there Ia Teller must have some fun in
life).
9to 10:30-Study and resite.
1890 to 10:45-Reses tout to be longer).
10:45 to 12-Study and resite.
p NJ
- to 12:l5-Goin' fer lunch.
1915 to l2:30-Eatin' it,
1890 to l-Sloos of things. Playin' ball
mosly.
to 3-Skool agen. Tuffest part of the day.
3-Skool over. Fun begins.
8 to 6-Base ball. Bisickle ridin'. Coin to
walk (sumtimes with girl. Slidin' and skat-
in in winter. FLYNN kite. Botherin' the dog.
Peanuts. Goip to ride with pa. Shoppin' with
ma oven don't know it beforehand Handy.
In bad weather readin'. Sloos of other things.
to dinner (grate time for mel.
z to 7:30-Nothin' much. Don't feel like il.
7:30 to Spa gets done with paper, an reads
sunthin' alowd.
S-Sez must begin to study.
8 TO 8:l5-Kickin' against it.
6I5 to 9:15-Study.
915-Gwup TO bed.
9:15 to 9:35-Windin' Waterbury watch
9:35 to 9.45-Undressin' and, gettin' into bed
9:45 till mornin' - Crate big times with
dreems, but Teller can't stop to enjoy them
much. Wonder wy dreems can't hang on more
like reel things?
P.S.-Ware do thos' too extry hours cum in?
B. AND o. TRAINS TO New YoRK.-All B. and
0. trains to New York run through without
change or transfer. Pullman's parlor cars on
day trains and Pullman's sleebers on night
trains. Average time faster than via any other
route. See B. and o. time table, this paper.
The Maryland democratic state central com
mittee met in Baltimore yesterday and adopted
resolutions contrasting the inequalities of the
increase in white and colored registration, and
urging that there must be something wrong
about the number Of colorsd voters in the
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04

EoR sALE-lO ACRES. 5-RoOM HOUSE, LARGE
new barn, force pump excellent water. healthy To-
5000; $500 down; balance on easy terms. Also 8
usted for dividing into lots; 800 per acre: EASY
terms Also room cottage and acres good view
PHERD CO., 1927 Fat. n. W. ap2-3t
EOR sALE-RENT. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
y properly frame house; rooms; stable; one acre
station; A CROUNSE, Cash Room, q. s. Treasury.
LOB RENT - "sHADELAND," SITUATED ON
IL WeshinRton pike, j mile from Falls Church: 10
acres land; room house with stable: good water
shsdy lawn; rent $500 per year: Address
JOHN Z. EEBkEY CO.,
1h3o-1v Falls Church. Va T0lSphon0 507,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04

Judge Butler, in Philadelphia yesterday,
made an order in the case of Thomas Barton.
who il wanted in England 10 answer charges OF
forging transfers Of railroad stock. remanding
the prisoner TO Jail TO await the action Of the
authorities at Washington relative 10 the sxisa,
ditiop procoodin9R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04

20 PER CExr.
Previous to moving to our store, 422 9th st. n
W., will allow 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT on all cash
sales VIII start store with full line Of new Shoes
BY may /.
JOHN Z. LITTLE,
ap2-6t 1x26 9TH Of. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04
LOST AND FOUND.

7 osT-sKY TERRIER; BLUIsH-GRAY, WITH
- white feet Liberal reward II returned to 616
Pennsyi Sania ave. Sc. IT.
Heather, oxi1ized silver Pocket-book containing
money and card. The will be literally rewarded
by returning the same TO AS 18th ST. II. No Ques
uOns asked. 1t
STRAYED = TUESDAY, THE 2D INSTANT. A
- Back Tan Dog. Answers to the name OF Wad-
die. Tag No. ZIG. Return to Is Grant Place II w.
and receive reward. It,
L OST-APRII. 2, A GOLD-BAND ENAMELED
~ Bracelet Liberal reward If returned to 1929 18th
81 n. ap:s-lts
I OsT.A SMALL YORKSHIRE TERRIER, ON
Tot on back and head Liberal reward if returned to
w. nun 81 ap3-2t'
CD Al REWARD-LOST ON SATURDAY NIGHT
gov March =, on 18th ST. near NJ ST m W one
Large Diamond. set in long gold pin. Above reward
PAID iO any Information that will lead recovery
ave. II. ". No questions asked. ap3-3t.
II Morgan's speeches in the Senate Reward for re-
turn to 3 II. NV. ap.-:3ts
I OST-SATURDAY, BOTH ULT, ABOUT 4 30 p
n on Belt Line car envelope containing private
papers belonging to VIM. Watkins, jr Finder will
please leave them at Star office and receive reward
aP2-3t'
GIN REWARD FOR RETURN OR INFORNA
Ouon that will lead to recovery q Setter Gyp:
white, with orange ears: notified nose small orange
spot middle of back: fore legs licked; long bushy
tail. JOSEPH H. HUNTER, Room Is Pacific Build
ing. app 3ts
II OST-A NEW FOUNDLAND PUPPY FROM
IL the corner of Penn'a 7th ST. east lib
era reward will be paid returned to 657 Penna ave
east upstairs ap2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-04

Tor full list apply 10 WESCOTT g. WILCOX.
ap3 1907 Pa. Nv
lrOR RENT-FIvE DESIRABLE ROOMS. WITH
= stable: 1I9 II. NV; 81. CAYWOOD GAR
REII. basement ZIG + ST. NV. ap3-3t'
IGOR RENT-HOUsE 81 ID ST. NV; IL ROOMS
Il modern improvements; rent, $50 in advance APP
pIy BIB ~ 1T. ap2-6t'