davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
The Prince of Monaco.

The Prince ot 1c1sco reigns ever la Eve
thousand Subjects fro-a ne height e a
throne. giIded 6y he iy4po. with tie so.eza-
El;y Of Louis XIV. a. Versailles Es
guard CT hocor is composed o. seTenty
lea; lis srzy of fAirry-s4x c2rsbtssers End
eighteen ssrgents de vile What peOoIs
say about the etle-ette q tbs cczrt u hard
20 re4lize- Tsc.tar1 ard bind, TIE Prince
lives surrounded b. Jesssi;s Like the
Persian monarch tie Pr.aoe @. Monaco Is
seldom see1 Els SCI. the hereditary
Prince, spencs week every year Il TIE
Principally, aid gtTes 3 cs.rer 20 the prsn-
opal f11cs-o-arles. tns c-srgy, TIE nzgy.
the army. the judges, The c.aer prln-sys.
percentages Il the pr1ocpaltrT Aad TIE lc.1ss
q ro2lezte AID ba-u1s OF irea,a-et4zl.zs
An.e- A. iEe Hereditary Prince represents
rs father, 81 uszs. re-sszn z.z.-.l1. 9zr.5g
tic recec.1c1-
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
AMUSEMENTS.
CRAWFORD.

NIP and Tuck, or thelRival Detectives"
was the play that entertained large au-
dience at the Crawford last night. Mich
olas Nip was given by Mr.. Arnold. and the
partner, Tuck, by Mr.. Ormonde. Both
did very well, as did also Mr. Griffin as
Colonel Philip Raven. The engagement
promises to prove most successful. This
afternoon at the matinee "Octoroon" will
be given, and tonight Storm Beaten"
will be presented. The doll will be given
away at the matinee and at the perform
ance tonight the silver water pitcher will
be awarded to the holder of the lucky
rr,r,har
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
IN TRE SOUp.

The Frisco passenger train from the
east due last evening failed to put in an
appearance until o'clock this morning.
The wreck in Missouri seemed to be diff
ficult to get over. The Santa Fe south
last evening was four hours behind time
and the train north dealing with about
the same amount of max.
The Rock Island passenger train. south,
arrived last night shortly after midnight
being four hours behind time, while de-
fective bridge over in Butler was reported
to interfere with the Missouri Pacific pas
senger train from the east.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
PLEASANT PARTY.

Last evening very pleasant and enjoy
able party was given by the guests Of
Hotel Carey at the parlors. Excellent re-
freshments, furnished by the hotel, were
served. There was music, dancing and a
generally good time. The attendants
were limited almost entirely to the regular
guests of the hotel, and were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Beattie, Mrs. DR.. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Zach Mulhall, MIR.
and Mrs Slough, Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrook,
DR.. Foote, Dr. Biblee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frasier. Mr.. w. E Beattie, Mr.. Will Horn
and ot hers
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
Judgment in favor :of plaintiff vs. A. O.

judgment in favor :of plaintiff vs. A. O..
Wharton for 1886.
| Koch VS. Wichita & Western r. R.. mo-
| ton for new trial argued.
J. E. Hume VS.. B. L. Keenan, and Fourth
| National bank; application for temper
| airy order of INDUCTION heard and dismiss
ed.
| Sherwood Us. Alfred Chandler and the
| Sedgwick Loan and Investment company;
| application for appointment of receiver
granted and A. N. Wassam appointed.
Ella Button VS.. Edwin Button; divorce
| granted plaintiff on ground of gross neg
lect of duty; plaintiff restored her maiden
name, Ella Ward. Parties were married
| at Oswego, n. Y, Dec. %, 1885.
An application for injunction was yes
terday filed in the district court at the in
stigation of J. O. Davidson, B. H. Camp
| bell. William Mathewson and others re-
| training Col. H. w. Lewis from rebuilding
the dam on the Little river.
POLICE COURT.
Albert French was yesterday fined 500
for selling liquor; he paid it. Frank
Tongetti. accused of the same offence, was
discharged.
The case of city VS.. Mag Woods, which
was to have come up this morning has
been postponed until Monday.
A driver of an ice wagon was yesterday
afternoon captured on East Douglas
avenue by Officer Knight and locked up.
He was too drunk and too contrary to give
his name
Addie Lewis, Nellie Hooker, Jennie
Shields, Pearl Coffin and Silva Hill, all
colored girls, appeared before his honor
last evening to answer to the charge of be-
ing inmates of bawdy house. They were
all found guilty of this charge, and Pearl
Coffin of using obscene language. The
whole crowd was penniless and they were
locked up in the city prison.
Bill Horton was, too, put into cell for
the non-payment of a back fine against
him.
JUSTICE COURT
Civil business took up the time yester-
day at the justice courts.
A warrant was, however, issued from
Justice keenan's court for the arrest of q
young man who is alleged to have ran
away from Ell Dorado with another mans
wife. Late yesterday the party wanted
had not been found.
COMMON PLEAS.
A L. Pierce VS.. L. A. Johnson was on
trial yesterday before Judge Balderston.
Sedgwick Manufacturing company VS..
Chas H. Bosley ct al. judgment 1912 So for
the plaintiff.
PROBATE COURT.
Sale bill in the estate of Samuel Rhodes
filed.
The administrator of the estate Of
Joseph Rhodes ordered to sell personal
property at private sale.
Appraisement and report of sale of real
estate in estate of Robt. Latham, deceased,
filed.
Sale of real estate in the estate of Robt.
Latham confirmed.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
LEWIS ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT

The Bacculaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. David Winters at II a.
M, Sabbath, May Goth, at the First Pres
byteriau church.
Annual examinations Monday and Tues
day, May q and 2S.
Graduation of class of 1888, Academy
chapel, Wednesday, May 90, at $50 a. m.
The annual address will be delivered by
Rev. r. T. Savin at 8 p. M. Wednesday,
May -, in the First Presbyterian church.
The public is cordially invited to attend
each and all of these exercises.
Annual meeting of the board of trustees
of Lewis academy, Wednesday, May 20,
1889. J. NJ. NAYLOR.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
Ri REV.sRY

Yesterday morning f. W. Weston re-
ported to the police that he had, during
the night, been robbed of S142. He had
spent the day in collecting for a publish
ing house Of which he was agent and did
not reach his home until IL o'clock
He thinks that the burglars obtained
entrance TO his room through window
which he had left partly up, then, secur,
ing the money, they disappeared unseen
al nd Y,T,baa-i
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
FOR THE PASTORS LIBRARY.

DR.. Mamie Stephens new hall on South
Water was last night crowded to its ut
most. The occasion was the giving of
social by the ladies of the Unitarian church
for the benefit Of fund to purchase
library for the pastor. There was excel
lent music, dancing. plenty of good things
to eat and general good time. Quite
neat little sum was realized for the pur-
pose for which the entertainment was
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
DFIIGHTED WITH WICHITA

The Hon. H. c. Lopez, of Toledo, O., is
in the city, remaining here few days on
his way TO the coast. He is out prospect
ing and in the interest of his health. 1t is
the first time he was ever west of the
Mississippi river, and he says he finds
Kansas much finer state than he had
ever expected. He seems to think Wich-
tia is a wonderful city and that many
of the disparaging reports east
about the unfortunates of the southwest
are false in every particular. He is fully
prepared to talk for the city when oppor
tunity presents itself.
Mr. Lopez has many friends in the city
whe are giving him an excellent oppor-
tunity to look over the Arkansas valley.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
UNDER CERrAIN CoNDIrIoNs.

A West Slider said yesterday that when
the time comes that there is no water in
Arkansas river from June till June. he
will be ready to relase all clans to the
Douglas avenue bridge and give it TO any
one who will use it, but without the con-
dltions set forth he would not like to see
too much of it removed. He seemed to
think the appetite for bridges had become
almost ravenous.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
DAN ON CROPS AND THINGS.

d. Y, Wheeler, the travelling drug store
says in his travelling over Kansas for four
teen years he never saw the state looking
so prosperous and crops so promising.
Dan is authority on crops as well as on
some other things. If, he confidently as
serts, that if he should attempt to deal in
short and long on Kansas he would Ger
tainly know how to figure it. But the
drouth west and raging forest and wheat
field fires in Ninnesota.he reports. causes
him to be shaky on the general market so
he continues to visit the drug stores that
have an established credit.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
CALIFORNIAN PICNIC TODAY.

The Calidonians and friends who will
join the Calidonian picnic today at Fish
er's grove on the Little river are requested
to be on the corner of Water and Douglas
at 10 o'clock this morning. There are
about sixty members of the club and they
have extended invitations to about two
hundred most of whom will be on hand.
1t will be regular old fashioned Scotch
dov
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
Y. NJ. C. A. ECHOES.

The mems gospel meeting Sunday after
noon will be addressed by Rev. S. F. Mil
likan, the new pastor of the Plymouth
church. The mere announcement should
bring out large number.
Prof. Crusenberry will lead the noon
meeting today. Sunday school teachers
both ladies and gentlemen are invited.
The young men of the city are cordially
invited to the mems meeting at the rooms
at s, last only forty-ive minutes.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
For the EARLE
TO REV. N. j. CASEY,

~ hLN II. De SASE1s
Farewell, Father" you are leaving.
And our grief no words can tell,
But we bow with meek submission,
To Him who doeth all things we'll
Three years ago you came among us,
And the good you since have done,
In the building of our city,
Is well know by every one.
Men and womun soon will bless you,
For the children you did care
WIZ grow up in grace and virtue,
And your crown in Heaven share;
For with them you have divided,
Here on earth your little store,
And for them you have provided,
Opening to them your own door.
Then the sick claimed your attention,
And you gave it with good will,
And the youths and maidens learning,
Will your highest wish fulfill.
No one left your door unheeded,
In you friend they all did find,
And the loss is irreparable,
To every one you left behind.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
1her ,s.1s No,hIng u,.r,,l

Virgins frcsectlvsly5 -Lor3 k&cEnoch
Lord HscEnocbl ! cos't remember asy
orc Of IA. ranc II tie Lrs,lsh ro5.hiy.
Wro was The fosseer Of lis fa-liyt
Bsooory fhagghaly)-M ny fwls1s'. fam
ry, sir. iaclgces 40 founders, nor apy cher
kin9 Of raaogtsc:s rzsr.-JnSge
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

Our rates of advertising shall be low those OF
any other paper OF equal value as an advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance
Entered in the postofce at Wichita second class
matter and entered for transmission through the
malls such.
Eastern Office at Room As Tribune Building, New
York, where all contracts for foreign advertising
will be made and where files OF the paper can Dc
seen. S. c. Beckwith, Agent.
All notices for entertainments of any kind in
which admttance fee is required viii be charged
al the rate of five cents per line per day. ana must
be classified and Will not be run pure reading
matter
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

A petition is being circulated asking
that three doctors who have been soldiers
be appointed On the board of pension ex-
aminers. AS seen yesterday in was being
literally signed
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
DID YOU EVER ORIGINATE AN IDEAq

This
IL
9 al
from cent a
andw
De
And will be delighted
n ehaven
UNI
CASH HENDERSON, Street
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

The committee In the north part of the
city preparing a bid for the Stewart
Coney foundry plant held meeting last
evening at the Carey and the south side
committee also held meeting.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

1t is Mr. John n. Roach and not J. n.
ROUGH. as appeared in yesterdays EAGLE,
who is one of the candidates for council
man from the new Sixth ward.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

g1ng AND regular route Tor each OF his
pupils, telling them the stories to use and
the pecunarities Of those they are likely to
meet In exchange be demands half the
profitS
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

Mrs Fritz Schnitzler was quite badly
injured yesterday forenoon by being
thrown from her carriage willie driving on
the West Side.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

The committee on teachers and salaries
of the school board held meeting yester-
day in one ofthe board of trade rooms.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

The directory of the board Of trade held
a short meeting yesterday to attend TO
some important business matters.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

, Workmen were yesterday engaged upon
4 the stone work Of the third story of the
Chas. Firebaugh block. North Market
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

Last evening pleasant social was given
at the United Presbyterian church, corner
of First and Ohio, by the ladies of the
congregation. There was a large attend
ance and an enjoyable time had by all
present.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
LAND OFFICE BLANKS

We have full line OF land Office blanks
of all descriptions. Orders will be hlled
and sent by return express.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

Slater, the colored man shot few DAYS
ago is still improving and it is believed by
some that he is out of danger.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

Yesterday afternoon runaway out on
East Douglas made things quite interest,"
ing for few minutes. The driver was
thrown out and somewhat bruised.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
MONUMENTAL BLANKS.

We have a supply of non-mineral blanks
at this Office for Oklahoma filings.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
SKIN, SCALP AND BLOOD
Diseases Cured BY Cuticura Remedies when
Het Springs. Doctors and All
Other Medicines Fail

Having been sufferer for two years and halt
from disease caused By bruise On The leg and
| having been cured by thcCUTIcCRA REMEDIES
when all other methods and remedies failed Isec-n
IL my duty 70 recommend them I visited Hos
springs 20 avail. and tried several doctors With
out success. and az last PRINCIPAL druggist Mr.
John P. Ftnlay TO whom shall ever feel grateful
spoke 70 about CUTIcCRA and I consented 70
give them trial with the result that an perfectly
cured There is now no sore about ma tniak
can show the largest surface where ny snferfnss
sprang from OF any one IN the state. The CUTf-
CURA REMEDIES are the best blood and skin cures
manufactured Irefer 10 Druggist John p. Fsniay
And Dr.. ID. C. Montgomery, both Of this place, and
D.. Smith OF Lake Lee. Mss.
ALEXANDER BEACH. GreenvfIie. Miss
Mr.. Beach used the CuTICusA REMEDIES al car
Request, with results as above stated
a. b. FINLAY s Co. Druggists
ScrofalA Years Cured
have been troubled with scro:uls seven years.
which first started on the top OF my head. glNslg
me Infinite trouble. with constant itching. casting
or Of dry scales, and a Wstery liquid sxndei from
under the scales. treated itfnr seven years gnsnc~
oessfnlly, and was unable 20 check It until found
your CUTicURA RKNEnIES One box CUrtcuRA,
one cake CUTIcURA SOAP. and one bottle CUTICUsA
RESOLVE Nr completely cured me, ny skin oecoua-
ing perfectly clear and s1noc;h-
So DAVIS. Artosia. Los Angeles Co. Cal.
skin Diseases Years Cured
Your CUTcuRA REMEDIES did wonderful tAinEs
Tor They cured ny skin disease. which has
been OF five years standing after hundreds Of dol
lars had been spent IN trying TO cure it. Nothing
did me any good untIl commenced the OF the
CUTICURA REMEDIES. Oar home will never be
without them. MRS. Rosa NELLY.
Rockwell CRY. Calhoun Co. la
Cullcura Remedies
are sold everywhere. Price, CTTICCnA. Soc soar.
sc. REsoL yENT. 81 Prepared by the PorrKR
DRUG ASDCRxMICAI CORPORATION Boston
ss-Send for How te Cure skin Diseases" G.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

Henry and William Shepherd returned
yesterday from business trip to King
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
FEsTUs FOSTER, Secretary.

Councilman johnson yesterday received
q letter from Captain Carey bearing date
of last Friday, stating that be had intend
ed TO leave for Wichita before this time
but wac detained by the dangerous illness
of his youngest daughter. As soon as
her health would permit he would leave
for Kansas He writes that be hears Kan
sas has a fine showing for CROPS
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

The tap of church bell last night about
10 o'clock caused many to think fire had
broke out In the first ward,
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

Mr. ]. H. Hittinger returned yesterday
morning from Kansas City and says on
Thursday he saw the famous rotten game
of base ball and took in the hail storm.
OF the two the latter was by far the most
interesting.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

A private letter from Rev. L W. Read to
member of his congregation contains the
Information that he has had grand time
attending the anniversaries of his church
IN the east the past ten days. Mr.. Reed
occupied the pulpit of the Stoughton
street Baptist church, Boston, last Sun
day morning, very large congregation
being present. MIR. Read expected TO
reach home last evening. He says in his
letter that he will speak Sunday morning
Of some of the things seen and heard at
the anniversaries.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

Colonel J. L. Pace, of Butler, Mo-, is in
the city on some important business mat
tiers. He has large property interests in
the city and says he only wishes he had
more. He seems to think the crops OF
Kansas this year will have decided effect
on business
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

DR.. T. HEMAN BREDIER, an eminent
German authority. says: Consumption is
always due to deficient nutrition of the
lungs, caused by bad blood" At the
Brompton Hospital for cousumptives
London, Eng, statement has been pub
lished that 81 per cent of the patients OF
that institution have unsupported kidney
disorder. This explains why the proprie-
tors of Warmers Safe Cure claim that they
have received many testimonials which
they have not published, because of the
incredulity with which they would be
received were it claimed that Warner S
Safe Cure cures consumption. But
the fact is that if your kidneys be
cured and put in a healthy condition
they expel the uric acid and poisonous
waste matter, and prevent the irrita-
ton of the delicate substances of the
lungs, thereby removing the cause. When
the effect is removed the symptom of kid
ney disease, which is called consumption,
disappears, and with it the irritation
which caused it.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

The stir Of the West Side for a moment
yesterday gave way to a stir of another
kind, which was certainly a lively run
away. A farmer team that seemed TO
have wintercd in the vicinity of a reason
able amount of corn went west on the
avenue, while the wagon that had evil
IDENTIFY rolled through many years gave
warning of the approaching danger.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

Street Commissioner Campbell reports
many of the streets in bad condition, ow-
ing to the recent heavy rains. He is get
ting ready to commence active duty after
poll tax This he thinks will help repair
the streets, besides an occasional dollar
which he may be able to catch
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

Miss Mary Reid, of North Elizabeth
street, West Side, was congratulated on
the twentieth anniversary of her birthday
on Thursday evening by bevy of her
young friend and acquaintance of both
sexes, who constituted a surprise party.
In innocent pastimes and a social time
generally the hours of the evening were
very pleasantly passed
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
PERSONAL.

E. G. Griffith, Chicago, is in the city.
NJ. B. Parmley, Dayton, is in the city.
j. o. Owens, Milwaukee, is in the city.
q. II. Cooper Boston is here on business.
G. W. Ash, Haven, was in the city yes
terday.
c. W. Magzart was yesterday here from,
Salina.
V. E. Baird was yesterday in from
Anness.
Frank Robinson was yesterday up from
Guthrie.
Edward E. Weir was yesterday in from
kingman.
J. B. Forsman, st. Louis was an arrival
last evening.
j. S. Branbow, st, Louis, was an arriv-
al yesterday.
J. A. Thompson, St, Louis, was an ar
rival yesterday.
John NJ. Varney, Kansas City, was an
arrival yesterday.
F. j. Rose and wife of Mcpherson were
In the city yesterday.
B. T. Deck and w. w. Deck were here
yesterday from Norwich.
W. II. Heron, L. S. Geological Survey,
was an arrival last night.
Ed. r. Greer editor of the Winfield
Courier, was in the city yesterday.
T. G. Kinds and wife and Mrs. J. s.
Betz were yesterday in from kingman.
John o. Callshan and P. H. Anderson,
Kansas City, were arrivals here yesterday.
Norman c. Raft, wife and two boys,
came up from Guthrie last evening and
are at the Carey.
Mr. Wofe. J. R. Philoly, NJ Broughman,
and Mrs. +. Y. Ewing of Kiowa were in
the city yesterday.
Will Sheppard yesterday evening came
in from long drive over the western part
Of Sedgwick and eastern part of kingman
counties.
L, F. Fitzgibbon, Kansas City: j. NJ.
Stanley, Jr, New York; Robert L. jaw
mes, Kansas City; A. f. Dore, Chicago: FL.
d. Allen and James Garvey, Kansas City,
Paul +. Hersel, Peoria; j. NJ. Rustor,
New York are at the Carey.
Geo. a. Louis, Chicago; F. L. Richter
and E. B. Holy. Kansas City; Chas. Hodg-
son, London; K. Friehet, Cincinnati; j. b.
Stevens, Guthrie, !. T.; f. d. Eddy, Ar
kansas City; Ed Crebo, Eureka, Nam; Geo.
d. Willis, Detroit, sre at the MetropOle.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

County Commissioner NanNess stated
TO the conrt house crowd aud the regular
visitors yesterday that today he would be
81 years old, or "51 years old today" as
John Wallace will have it. As result
the commissioner invites his many friends
10 accept cigars from him today, and
doubtless many will accept the invitation.
The Wichita Ministerial association
meets every Monday morning at 1890 a.
m, in the First Baptist church. All min
listers of the city are invited to attend.
Arrangements are now being perfected for
n thorough religious canvass of the city.
All churches and pastors are asked to CO.
operate in this work.
FFSTCs FOSTER, Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
Culicura Remedies

are sold everywhere Price, CUTICCRA. Soc soar.
sc; RESoL yENT. 81 Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG ASDCRgMICAI CORPORATION. Boston
ss-Send for How te Cure skin Diseases" q
pages 81 illustrations and Loo testimonials
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25

The people who ''come early 20 avoid the
crowd" find that they make q crowd by
doing so.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-25
COMMON PLEAS.

A. L. Pierce vs. L. A. Johnson was on
trial yesterday before Judge Balderston.
Sedgwick Manufacturing company VS..
Chas H. Bosley ct al; judgment 1912 So for
the plaintiff
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-06-20
Undressing Was Not Bathing.

In 1868 President Lincoln sent q
force under Gen. Henry II. Sibley to
punish the Indians for their barbara
ties in Minnesota and Dakota, and
drive them back to the Rocky mount
ain plains Among the many Incl
dents of the Sibley expedition against
the Sioux which are still afoat in
Dakota, is the following. On the re-
turn the camps were usually made
on the banks of lake or river, and
frequently when the men learned
where the camp would be some OF
them would rush forward and have
bath; this rolled UP the water and
made it unfit for camp purposes.
This action SO incensed Gen. Sibley
that he issued an order prohibiting
bathing until the officer of the dav
should announce that the water had
been secured for camp purposes and
the stock had been Watered.
One night the camp had been made
on the banks of a small lake. Capt.
Horace Austin was the officer of the
day, and he sent detail to the lake
in charge of Sergt. S. p. Childs, now
| of Mankato, to see that the general g
order was obeyed. Childs saw man
come down to the lake shore, look at
the water, step back behind q bush
and commence undressing. Soon he
was disrobed and walked to the edge
of the water and dipped his foot in it
! as if to see how cold it was, when
Childs yelled "Halt!" What is the
NATTER" asked the would be bather
The sergeant replied the generals or
ders were that no bathing should be
allowed until the officer of the day
had announced sufficient water had
been secured. The man remon-
strated, and finally said that il
Childs knew the order he ought to
have informed him before he IN
dressed. eyes" said Childs, '1knew
it, but the order does not prohibit
disrobing" The man who wanted to
battle was Gen. Sibley himself, and
Childs knew it, but he didn't battle
then.-Fargo Oak Argus.