davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
THE GENTLER SEX.

Mrs. Humphrey Ward is forming an
anti Woman Suffrage society in England.
The laughter of Dr. Edward Hitch
cock is restoring the frescoes in the Am
herst college church.
Minnie Palmer is to play the title role
in cinderella" the next pantomime at
Her Majesty's theatre.
Miss Toki Mardira, the daughter Of one
of the highest families of Japan, has de-
cided to take the veil in Munich.
Nine. Christine Nilsson has not yet re-
covered from the deafness and loss of
memory which followed her illness last
spring.
One of the most successful milliners in
London is Lady Granville Gordon. She
personally superintends her establish
ment.
The late Duchess of Sutherland had a
great antipathy to yellow and would not
tolerate that color in any Of her floral
decorations.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is re-
ported to have said recently that, had she
known the penalties of fame, she would
never have written line.
Miss Eva Sars, who is to marry DR..
Nausen, the Norwegian explorer, is one
of the finest lady skaters in the world.
Miss Ella Byron, niece of the late
John Roach, is a clerk in the census Of
fee. She can address $500 envelopes in
a day of seven hours.
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland writes from
Holland Patent. N. Y: II believe in
some boarding schools and not in others.
There are girls who are benefited and
girls who are harmed there"
Mrs. jeanette Thurber has entirely sew
cred her connection with the American
Opera company. and is now in Paris,
where she has secured several noted
teachers for the National Conservatory
If Music, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
Az TIE HOTELS.

THE CULLEN-B. b. Quinn. Bingham; G. NJ.
Young. A. .. Heanley, Ogpen; Henry Shlelds,
C. H Whitney. }; II. Hughes, Park CITY =: L:
]. X Merrill, Idaho; y. b. Sanford, Clear Creek !;
Louis II. Pearel, Rochester: j. T. Dudley Mel
bourne, Australia; J. T. Darling, Q. c; Darling
Chicago; a. S Billings and Vile, Omaha; y. t.
Hayden, Melbourne, Australia.
THE CoNTiNENTAI-T. A. Cochran, Topeka,
Kas.; J. w. Barnett, w. r. Shelby, Grand
Rapids C. H. Richardson. a, L. Richardson and
charles e. Ohney. Grand Rapids; E P. Ferry
Park city; G. w. Atkinson, II. A. Cleveland, :.
n. Clugston, Chicago NJ. a. Tyrel, A. +: Mil
Ter, New York; G.. p. Palmer, Niagara Fails
Mass c. p. Lemons, MSS Lemons Newcastle
Ind G. L. Munroe Philadelphia; NJ. A. Patter-
son. wife and daughter, Omaha; +. L. Ames, ST.
Paul; S. l.. Parker Boston: p. A Qllgley, Chi
cage; NJ. A Ryan and wife Tacoma, w. T.
THE CLIFT.-Miss \. NJ. Green, Denver: f. E
Seal, Mrs. Mary Seal, Oregon; w. f. Neary,
Richard White, Leadville; Alma Rees, c: a
Clarke, George Sumsion, Provo; Louls Huber,
Salida; james Atkinson, Dubuque; }. {. Neeter,
Alliance, Neb. H. G.. Kerr, Columbus: Charlt
Il. Stevenson, Ogden; james Harper, /. }.
White, Montana; H. r. Tammany, Ogden: o. 5.
Lame, Montana; Dan II. Gresham. Stockton:
T. p Wiseman John Stainer, Topeka John
Stilwell, Alta j. H. George, YaZOo Miss W.
f. Ware Laramie; L. j. Ellis, B. e. Ellis, Bos-
ton; j. p. Mcintyre ana wife, Quincy III.
TIE WHITE William Potter. Scoield: Dan
r. PoiHcen. Illinois: n. Phillips, Granite Noun
Chicago: William Wells ShOshOne, Idaho; F.
Whitehead, Miss whitehead. Richmond; L.
Bills, Ogden: T.. T.. Cowdcll. Beaver, .. Is.
Quinn Bingham; Dick Chapman, Denver; #. It.
Schotield Sort Stevens Ogn; II. McGrath, p.
V. Junction; J. a. Morse, Fort Du Dhesne; +.
n. Thunen, Soda Springs; J. 7. Hartman,
Montpelier, Idaho; Jacob kilwOrth, Lawrence.
kas: William TrOsh, COalville: S. r Mount.
Provo; Julius Krcmer Ond son. Idaho: C.Wood,
Ogden; George Tawell. Denver: o. Tesitor, T.
Tailor. Denver; j. Washane, Colorado Springs.
THE WALKER-J. II. Davis, Ogden: w. b.
Wood, Omaha; r. G. Caldwell, Parkersburg; {.
A. Sandstrom, Ogden: j, B. Hawley, ST. Paul.
MINI: Mrs. c. c. McSherry, Miss Combs, F. c.
Armstrong Washington; c. H. GuiOn, Omaha.
Alex, Graham Chicago: w. A. Graham, Cedar
Falls, IA; C. F. Wurteile, Evanston; y. VAN
bole Ogden: James Grant Chicago, s. w. Hal
Sted. san Francisco: Orville Bench and wife,
Oshllush, Wis; Joseph BrOughton and wife,
Miss 3roughton, Montana: Fred Peel, England;
C A. Brunt Baltimore: William NJ. HOwes,
Butte J. V. Berg and wife Chicago: James !.
Wells, NJ :. MeyendOrfT. Helena; ". Ii. Smiths
Tintic: o. c. Emerson, T. A. Perkins, Ogden; e.
A Paul HaVaner, Ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
TN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
!
President MOffat on the Denver
Short Line Road.
SOME UNION PACIFIC CHANGES.
VIII Dickinson be Appointed General Man
ager9-HolcOmb Credited With the State
ment-0ther Notes and News.

President Moffat of the Rio Grande, has
returned from a three weeks trip to New
York, during which time he transacted
much business that will result very bene
ficially to the travelling public, especially
te Colorado traffic To NelCS reporter
yesterday President Moffat related with
much satisfaction the details of the CON
struct;on of the Denver Short Line, work
upon which will be started within thirty
days. Heretofore the journey by rail TO
Leadville on account of time expended en-
route has beer considered very tiresome.
This monotony will be greatly dispelled
when the short line is in operation, as the
distance between Denver and Lcadviue
will be shortened by l25 miles, very ma
terial reduction.
The route proposed starts from mile post
No ID, near Littleton, on the Rio Grande,
continuing tifty-seven miles up and
SInrough the Platte canon, diverging south
Ward at the south fork of the canon, pro
ceeding thence to Liderville, a small sta
ton on the Colorado Midland. The tracks
of the latter road viii be used as far as
mile post No pa, near Buena Vista. The
new road, portion of which is already
graded, will be standard gauge in its en-
tirety. The Denver Short line will be an
entirely separate corporation from the Rio
Grande, being owned jointly BY that road
and the Colorado Midland.
Another move of equal Importance af
fecting through travel Is actively enter
tanned by President M0ffat The Rio
Grande company propose to standard gauge
its road from Buena Vista to Rifle creek.
where connection will be made with the
Denver & Rio Grande Western. This
change will place Denver on Il direct line
to Salt Lake and will lessen the distance
forty miles over the Union Pacific route
VIVA Cheyenne. This is pet scheme of the
Rio Grande president, and he will not be
content until it becomes reality and that
cannot come too soon.-Denyer NClrS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
He Got a Ioan.

The other evening citizen who stood al
the corner of Woodward and jefferson ave
nues was asked by stranger for nickel tc
pay car fare up Michigan avenue
"You look able to walk" was the reply.
$50 am; but Pm in great hurry"
sit strikes me as pretty cheeky for a tramp
to beg money to ride on when his legs are all
right"
"Niy dear man, this is an exceptional case.
! was up that avenue today and met citizen
who pitied my forlorn condition. He didn't
have any Doodle with him just then, but
promised TO give me fifty cents if would
meet him at'the corner of Fifteenth street al
9o'clock. 1t is now $50. l can't make it on
foot If don't get a nickel am goneup for
that half. Please look at the case with g
business eye and favor me with the loan"
He was favored, and he got on the front
end of the car so as to get there seventeen feet
ahead of the rear platform. Free
Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
HE GOT THE "AD."
An Editors Heavy Head of Hair Secures
Him an Advertisement.

Him an Advertisements.
Opie P Read, the editor of The Arkansaw
Traveller, is very big man with tremend-
ously heavy head of long, black, unkempt
hair. One day he was passing the office of a
well known hair restorative establishment on
State street, Chicago. His partner, Mr.. Ben,
ham, was with him and said:
ave ought to get an advertisement out OF
this establishment"
Opie looked in and saw a family of country
people inside.
IN get it for you right now" said he, and
in he walked.
The countryman had lust taken off his hat
and was showing the manager how baid lie
was and asked if he thought the hair would
ever grow on his head Opie walked up to
the manager and putting out his hand, warm
ly said:
"My dear sir, l have come long way to
thank you in person and to show you what
your restorative has done for me-"
Here he took off his old, black SLOUGH hat
and shook out his long and wonderfully thick,
fine hair
''There, sir" said he gratefully, 'look at
that Four months ago, you remember, i
was as bald as that electric lamp up there. ="
The manager was little dazed. This was
rather more than even he could swallow.
"What did you do for it7'' put in the inter
ested countryman.
used this restorer-four dozen bottles Of
it-accordirs to directions"
The upshot of it was the countryman took
two dozen bottles of it and went his way.
There" said Opie to his partner, nov
you talk business with this man, and ! guess
you'll get pretty good advertisement out Of
him"
When the manager learned who Opie was
he said:
'You can put me down for the biggest ad
in your paper and send in your bill when you
please "-Washingto Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
MEN you HEAR OF.

Lord Randolph Churchill is worried
because he is growing too fat
Professor Vambery won the heart of
the shah by his perfect mastery of the
Persian language.
Senator Quay received thirteen large
mail bags full of letters at his home in
Beaver one day recently.
Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew says that
there are $50, 900 voters in the service of
the railroads of the United States.
Col. George w. Williams, the well
known historian of the negro race in
America, is about to visit the Congo Free
State.
Oliver Wendell Holmes recently re-
marked that death bears as pleasing a
face to an old man as sleep to one who is
tired.
Lord Salisbury has such an extreme
aversion to tobacco that even his own
sons do not venture to smoke in his
presence.
Professor Loving has given up his di-
rectorship of the chemical laboratory
at the University of Breslau after nearly
sixty years of academic service.
Il. NJ. Flagler, the Standard Oil mag
nate, who owns the finest private car on
wheels, recently gave orders for the most
magnificent steam yacht that can be
built.
The distinguished aquafortist, NJ.
Henri Lefort, has completed portrait
of Gambetta which is said to be per-
feet likeness of the great statesman and
orator.
Lord Brassey' London house is lighted
by electric lamps, inclosed in sea shells
of the greatest beauty, whose transpar-
ency sheds a glowing refulgence over
the whole apartment.
Premier Crispi, of Italy, has received
over 1900 kilograms congratulating him
upon his escape from the attack of CC-
porai. King Humbert sent telegram
every two hours inquiring as to the Con-
dition of his favorite minister.
Sitting Bull, the rascally Sioux chief
tain, has heard about the Brown-Sequard
elixir of youth and is anxious to test its
efficiency. He has long contemplated a
visit to Washington, and is now making
his plans to visit the capital some time
during the fall.
Herr Ludwig Pietsch, the celebrated
German critic and author, has written
long articles to the periodicals of his ma
tive land in praise of the exhibition of
American artists in the Paris exposition.
Herr Pietsch is surprised at the general
excellence of the paintings and considers
them equal to any in the exhibition.
Rev. David II. Moore, the newly elect
ed editor of The Western Christian Adj
vocate, was the lieutenant colonel of the
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Ohio and
had brilliant record as a soldier. He
is 81 years old, was born at Athens, O.,
graduated from the Ohio university in
1860 and very shortly afterward entered
the army.
Samuel Colt, the inventor of the re-
volver that bears his name, was origi-
pally 4 blacksmith, rough, uneducated,
coarse. but q genius in his way. A COM
pany was formed for the manufacture
of pistols. but Colt had so terrible tenn
per and was so unreasonable that no
person could get along with him, so he
bought out the company for song and
set up for himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
Tho Transform alton Marriage Enect,.

Marriage" said Unison, "makes quite 6
Transformation in girl. When she is single
she is one person; when she gets married she
and her husband are one person; therefore
she is then only half of one person, see?"
'Oh, you're away off," said Stinlson.
"When she is single she is of course one per-
son, as you say, but when she's married she
becomes more than one person"
"How do you make that out?"
when she's single she's Miss, but when
she's married she's Mrs. Boston Courier. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
Personal and General.

1t is said the heads Of the Santa Fe
Union Pacific and Rio Grande systems
have recently issued orders to give the
press all facts in regard to wrecks and rail
way news.
The Canadian Pacific has broken dirt for
an extension from Mission, b. c., forty
miles east of Vancouver, to the American
boundary line When completed it will
give the Canadian Pacific direct line for
Seattle and San Francisco business. The
connection south Of Seattle viii be the Ore
gon and California road. This section Of
the northwest is rapidly coming to the
front in railroad building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
WHITE HOUSE,

corner of Main and Second South. Most
central location of any hotel in the city.
Opposite pcstotfice. Union ticket and Pull
man Office in the hotel. Newly remodeled
and furnished throughout Table unsur-
passed Electric light, bells and all mod
ern conveniences. Terms $3.50 to - per
day. H. L. HALL. Proprietor.
Headquarters for homeopathic prepare
lions at Crismon- Scarf Co. the druggists.
MARKET REPORTS.
Wholesale: retail about Is per cent. higher =.
corrected daily by THE HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
Cliff HOUSE.
Gated Cor. Main and Tbird South Streets.

Located Cor. Main and Third South Streets.
The Gift is the best g per day house
west of Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights, and all the latest conveniences and
accessories Dining hall spacious and per-
feet ia its appointment Table first-class.
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW c. BRIxEN & BRO, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16

Mr.. E. P. Lovejoy, a large dealer in gen
eral merchandise at Wabuska, Nevada,
says: ~ have tried st. Patrick's Pills and
can truthfully say they are the best l have
ever taken or known used" As pleasant
physic or for disorders of the liver they
will always give perfect satisfaction. For
sale by D. C. NJ. l. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
WHOLESALE CLOTHING BUYERS

!. Will consult their interest by inspecting
my immense line of fall and winter cloth
ing, they having been manufactured under
personal supervision and will be sold at
lowest eastern prices: About ten per cent.
lower than any other house in this city.
Also full line of leading styles of hats and
gents furnishings at lowest rates.
L. GOLDBERG,
POS and 207 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16

Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is truly
a wonderful medicine" For sale by Il. Z.
NJ / Drug Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16

A hale old man, Mr.. James Wilson of
Aliens Springs, ILL.,, who is over sixty years
of age, SAYS: AZ have in my time tried a
great many medicines, some OF excellent
quality, but never before did | find any
that would SO completely do all that is
claimed for it as Chamberlain's Collie,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16

Max temp, $50; min. temp. $40
Mean temp, 81 for II years, 20; excess, l.
Excess of temp. since January l, 1889. 3l3.
Excessof temp. since October l, 1889, SO.
Rainfall, O26 inches; mean daily, IL years,
DOS inches: excess, 0.2l. inches.
Deficiency of rainfall since January l, 1889, 359
deficiency Of rainfall since October l, 1882
o0l inches .,,,,,
Sergeant Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
Personal MENTION.

F. c. PARKINSON came down from Franklin,
Idaho yesterday.
JED. SrRINGHAlI, of Eountiful, was among
our visitors on Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16

1t never failed to cure dyspepsia and
liver complaint. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Nine. Lamb, the milnner, 26 Main st. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
THE BUS AND TRANSFER BUSINESS

OF Salt Lake City is now conducted by the
Grant Bros. Company. We meet all trains
and run to all hotels Best livery, carriage
and horse service. ORDER CARRIAGE FROM
OUR TRAIN MEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16

Before purchasing piano, call and see
the magnificent stock at Taggart & Cham
berlain's S, 324 Main street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16

We mean what we say. Our stock Of
underwear and hosiery must move at once,
even if we have to cut prices from the very
beginning of the season.
RppS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.

Nile lily perfumes and toilet soaps at
Ross pharmacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-16

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 10, 1889.
(Signal Service, u. s. A.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-07
Losing a Big Fee.

Ex-Gov. Watts, the newly elected
president of the Albany State Bar as
sociation, is an Albanian who has
helped make history as attorney-gen-
eral of the confederacy and governor
of the state during the war. He tells
some good stories on himself, SAYS the
Birmingham (Ala.) Chronicle. He
and Col. John A. Elmore were the at
torneys for the southern Express COM
pany against Agent Maroney at Mont
gomery, who stole an express package
containing $4,000 before the war.
They got retaining fees of 500 each.
1t was hard to obtain evidence until a
Pinkerton detective got into Maroney's
confidence. Maroney agreed to give
him the stolen money, except $500
which he had spent, for safe keeping.
On the day of the trial the detective
walked into the courtroom with Ma
roney's sachel containing the money.
Maroney wilted, pleaded guilty, and
was sent to the penitentiary. The
next day Col. Sandford of the express
company called at the Office of Watts
q Elmore to ascertain their fee. After
consultation the governor says they
decided to ask 1900 each.
Fifteen hundred dollars?' repeated
Sandford.
Yes, SIR" replied the governor,
''but if you think it is too high we are
open for debate
''Oh, no." replied Sanford. 81 had
filled out and brought checks with me
for $1,000 EACH"
land so,' the governor tells it, ''our
modesty lost US just 81 900 each"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-07
Geographical Facts.

There are 700 species of birds in
South America of which nearly 800
are peculiar. The turkey and the
hooking bird belong to the latter
class.
Iceland geographically belongs to
America, but is consider by some as
belonging to Europe because of its
early discovery-in the ninth century
A. d.
The length of North Americas near
ly 5000 miles, its greatest breadth
about 8, 200 miles. and its area about
one-sixth of the land surface of the
globe.
Greenland. more than 1,4OO miles
long, is probably the largest island in
the world. Some geographers think
it cluster of islands frozen together.
The largest and most productive
plain in the United States is the Mis-
sissippi valley, containing nearly two
thirds of the territory of the United
States. 1t is one of the most fertile
tracts in the world, and is supposed
to be capable of sustaining a popula-
ton of over 500,000,000.
About the year 1000 A. ID. America
appears to have been discovered by
some people from Iceland, under Lief,
son of Eric, who had discovered Green
land. They made settlements upon the
coast, but soon left the country, and
nothing was generally known of their
adventures.
The falls of Niagara, which are
partly in New York, form the most
stupendous cataract in the world.
They are divided by Goat island into
two divisions. The American side is
about 1000 feet wide and the Cana
dian 1000, and both plunge over rocks
to the depth of 1872 feet. The shock
causes the earth TO tremble for con-
siderable distance around, and cloud
of vapor rises over the spot which is
sometimes visible for sixty or seventy
miles.
Mammoth cave, the largest in the
world, near Green river, Kentucky,
has been explored ten miles. About
twenty rooms have been discovered,
and here are found subterranean
streams, waterfalls, and pits of I'M
known depth. Several of the rooms
are of great extent and have received
appropriate names. The haunted
chamber is 2 miles long, 20 feet high,
and 10 feet wide, the roof being sup
ported by beautiful pillars.
of Education.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-07
Jacks Earliest Memory.

If you wish to make an entertaining
experiment with the memories of your
friends, try, sometime when a group
OF people are in the mood of playful
Renaissance to find out from each one
the very first thing in life which made
lasting impression upon the memory.
Every one has heard the assertion of
Charles Dickens that he remem bered
being handed hastily. as baby. from
carriage accident and learning after
ward that this really took place when
he was only 6 months old.
Very few of us can remember any
thing so early in life as this, but it is
odd how far back into our earliest
years the memory gropes. its way to
some startling or charming occur
renee.
One Summer evening several people
were seated on vine-coVered piazza,
talking of this and of that, when the
conversation drifted to this subject of
early memories.
A lady described walk in country
road with her mother as the first thing
she could remember. A tall girl spoke
of her delight at catching a butterfly
as her first knowledge. A young
collegian declared that his intense
hatred of an oil-cloth bib, marked
baby" in large letters was his intro
duction and memory.
LAS soon as | could talk l struc K for
a rankin under my CHM said le.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-07
LincOln's Advice.

The following story, told by Mr..
Herndon gives a good idea of Lincoln 8
way of practicing law. 1t is told by
one who happened to be in Lincoln's
office and heard what passed. He says,
ing not long before Lincoln's nomina-
ton | was in YOUR office and heard the
following: Mr.. Lincoln, seated at the
baize-covered table in the center of the
office, listened attentively to a man
who talked earnestly and in a low
tone. After being thus engaged for
some time Lincoln at length broke in.
and shall never forget his reply.
Yes he said,, we can doubtless gain
your case for you; we can set whole
neighborhood at loggerheads; we can
distress a widowed mother and her six
fatherless children and thereby get for
you $500 to which you seem to have a
legal claim, but which rightly belongs,
it appears to me, as much to the
woman and children as it does to you.
You mnst remember that some things
legally right are not always morally
right. We shall not take your
case, but will give you a little advice
for which we will charge you nothing.
You seem to be a sprightly, energetic
man; we would advise you to try your
hand at making $500 in some other
way" If this sort of thing was dread
fully irregular and by no means calcu-
lated to enrich the firm of Lincoln &
Herndon, it furnished "reminiscences,
the disseminate of which enshrined
the senior partner in the hearts of the
people.-Bostog Commercial.