davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-12-31

sugar, donot come intooperatlonuntllthe 3lst
of March next year. 1t is curious to note chat
the expected and much dreaded clause
about the exclusion Of sugar from countries
where an export duty is. levied finds no place
in the bill. AS public opinion in the States
has already gone against the bill in this
early stage of it's career, it is impossible to
say what it's future will be, or indeed to say
whetheS it will have any future worth
speakingNf. The census Of the States has
shown that the population numbers between
81 and So millions, a fact which must have
considerable interest for islands so placed as
to make a growing traffic with that vast
population a matter of certainty,
The health Of our island in the first half
Of the Year was far from satisfactory, but in
the latter half it has been as good as could
be desired. The census taken in October
showed that the population had increased
apparently by over 1900 since 1880, and is
now not far short of 10000, Some particu-
lars will be found below.
So far as the coming year is concerned it
is good policy not to anticipate evil, and
although prospects are now gloomy there is
no telling what a day may bring forth, in
the good sense as will as in the bad. We
shall therefore, in anticipation of tomorrow,
not omit the good custom of wishing our
readers A HAPPY NEW YEAH.
, 1890-12-31
Publication

ElOR the use of the Tax Commission
IN in assessing the tax of 36 cents 10
the Colonial Treasury on every acre Of
land either actually planted with canes
or being prepared for the cultivation
of sugar, the said Tax to be levied
pursuant to the ordi nance Of 29th Dc
cember 1862 s 8 relating t. a modif-
cation of certain Taxes 4 imposts
in the Island of St. Croix, all owners
of Estates, Or their attorneys, are here
Nv in accordance with the enactment
of the ordinance, requested to forward
to the undersigned Commission. within
IA days. from daGe, the declar alton in
writing prescribed in the ordinance as
to vie Nes-weight Of sthe sugar produced
II the property in question from 1st
January 70 31st December 1890:
A con of the statement of the Net
weight Of sugar exported from each
e. ate alring the saNe time, furnished
, 1890-12-31

II o'ic g.

EsHE Horse, Carriage, I'd Boat Taxes
for the 1st halt year 1891 VIII DC
received at this Office and y the Police
Assistant at Fredrriksted m the l4th
January to the 4th February 1897, .oo'h
DAYS included, after which the list OF
arrears will be transmitted t" the reSpe''
tive Polioemasters, to be ENFORCED within
8 DAYS, and a Special citation to .tIfia
effect viii without delay Ee served by
the Police, for which each debtor OF Lax
;ncny, d nno ol ~ cen. It the Tax be under
IS. ana 40 cents if %, n above, besides
eventually the ordinary levy ex">"ses.
The ~taxjists, which will be distrio. ted
by the Police, are to be filed up %in.con-
formity with the Ordinance of Pend
February, 1853 on the f3t J~anpary..ra"d
returned 10 the respective Police. Masters
within as houIS in town and 4 days in the
county.
Royal Treasprel's Office. S. Cr6iz goth
December 1890.
HJoR.E, {
, 1890-12-31
r e l. e q Il A NJ S..
ST CROIX STA ZION.

London, December 23rd.-TA death is
announced of Mr.. William Walker, former
ly Lieutenant Governor of Demerara.
1t is stated that Earl Rosebery has aban-
doned the projected visit to the West
Indies.
New Y ork, Decbr. 23rd-The elect o at
Kilkenny was. quiet and it is believed hat
Sir John Pope HennesSy has been el,tted.
London news states that a great -
in progress in Prael Street and thai may
shops have been destroyed.
$500 railway men in Scott and have struck
work. No freight, and few passen ar t'1@s@
Mr.. BaIfOuy 4ntends to visit U5,'rr in
January
, 1890-12-31
RESULT OF ST. CROIX CENSUS
OCTOBER 1890.

At the races at Long Point on Friday
there was a fairly large Attendance, tho
weather was iue, and the races themselves
more interesting, we have been told, than
.for some years past. The winners were as
follows:
The st. Croix Cup, Captain B~lackwood's
"Black Hawk"
The Long Point Stake, Mr.. Dubois
ChriStenSen'S "Henry.'
The Planters Purse, Mr.. Fl. Arendrup'S
"Hard Times
Consolation Stake, Mr.. w. H Browns
puck
, 1890-12-31

for tie Custom houses pursuant to the
Ordinance, ana q copy Of q Statement Of
canes delivered by Estates and others
to the Central Factory during the cam
paign 1888-89 will be open for inspection in
the Courthouse in Christiansted and the
Courthouse in Frederikste4.
TAX Commission for st. Croix, the Both
December 1890.
LIMPRICHTr HJORT.
, 1890-12-31
FREDERIKsTED, 9th December 1850.

FREDERIKsTED, 9th December 1881.
Dec. 24-Per schr. Mary from St. Thomas
Mrs. Huyghue & 2 children, Wiln, nlne
Williams & 2 children, Johannes Michael
FL. NJ. Corvette 'tIngolf' arrived here
from St. Thomas on the 28th instant.
Dec. 28-Per H. NJ. S. "Ingolf' f~"m s.
Thomas MI. & Mrs. D. Dessau & servant
Dec. 29-Per schr. Mary for St. Thomas
Miss e. Phair.
, 1890-12-31

The Captain of the Christiansteg Caok5t
Club has informed us that a match il arfahged
between the Club AND the West Endfcrieket-
ers to be played on the Parade Ground to-
morrow, New Years Day. We expect an
exciting match, as both sides will doubtless do
their 'level best The match will cQprpeice
at 10 o'clock a. m. ~@
, 1890-12-31

The cricket match played at Betty's Hope
on Saturday between the Christiansted and
Frederiksted clubs resulted in a more com
plete defeat for the former than what they
suffered at the match played on the 25th of
October. The Christiansted club went in first.
and made only II runs, the Fvederiksted club.
followed with IA runs, and Christiansted in
the second innings scored 33. The Frederic
sted club therefore won by an innings and
"a runs.
, 1890-12-31
Bekjendtgjorelse

HENHOLD I'll A%n0rdning af 1gdo
August 1874 bekjendtgj6res her
we'd, at jeg har modtaget Anmeldelse
fra Ki0buland JAMES w; ROCHE
ON, at den P. !. ROCHE under 7de
Juni 1887 meddelte Fuldmagt til at
handle og underskrIve paa hans
Yegne Cph@ves fra Days Dato.
Chr ansteds Politikammer, 30te Decem-
Der Is y.
MAXEN.
, 1890-12-31
MAXEN
publication

IN U~9UANT to Ordinance Of 10Th
Adg, t 1874 it is Hereby made
known t4,,t it has been repotted to
ne bv Mr.. JAMES w ROCHE,
NercI s2e that the Power Of Attor-
l8g issued by him on the 7th June
1854 a.5horizing Mr.. P. L. ROCHE
aol and sign on his behalf. is re-
.arr#d.fron to days. date.''" $500.
s aasted'8 Police Office, ST. CF6ix, the
~ MAxEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.
THE TRUCE IN THE HOUSE.
That Body Gets Down to Business
in Good Style.
BILL IN THE SENATE.
THE SENATE.

Bills authorizing the construction of bridge
across the Detroit river at Detroit and across
the Mississippi river at Natchez were reported
back adversely from the committee on COM
merce. The first was indefinitely postponed
and the second was placed on the calendar.
On motion of Mr.. Allison the Senate bill to
amend and alter the act of August 6, 1888,
authorizing the construction of . railroad,
wagon and foot passenger bridge across the
Mississippi river at Burlington, Iowa, was
taken from the calendar and passed. It ex-
tends for two years from the passage Of this
act the time for beginning and finishing the
bridge, and it makes other changes in the
original bill
On motion of Mr. Frye, Senate bill appro-
priating $4,000 for public building at Lewis
ton. Me-, was taken from the calendar and
passed
Mr.. Harris moved an adjournment from to-
day till Monday.
MR.. BLAIR OBJECTS.
Mr.. Blair objected to the motion, saying that
he had not finished his remarks on the school
bill yesterday; that he hardly hoped to do SO
today, and that he expected to close his speech
tomorrow. He therefore hoped that the Senate
would not adjourn over till Monday.
MIR. Hawley suggested that tomorrow be as
signed to debate on the school bill and that
no other business be done. He added that
when senators adlOurne0 over IL was not 10
escape work, but to do work.
Mr.. George remarked that Fridays and Satur-
days were the busiest days he had.
Mr.. Blair declined to accept Mr. Hawley' prop
osltion, and said that if Senators desired to ig-
more the education bill and not to attend the
sessions when it was under discussion,
they could do SO on their RESPONSE
bility. but he would not be a party to it. He
Withdrew his opposition to the motion to ad-
Journ over, and the motion was agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. Call the House bill grant,
ing the use of certain lands to the city of st.
Augustine, Fla, for public park was taken up
and passed.
THE OKLAHOMA BILL.
The Senate then took up the bill to provide q
temporary government for the territory of
Oklahoma, and the clerk continued the reading
of the BILL which had been begun yesterday.
After the reading of the bill was finished
various formal amendments were offered and
agreed to.
Mr.. Vest called attention to the provision in
section 5 under which persons of foreign birth
having declared their intention to become citi-
zens are permitted to vote at the first election
ganization of other territories, but he had
always thoughtit
GREAT OUTRAGE.
Mr.. Platt, who has charge of the bill as
chairman Of the committee ON territories, re-
marked that there was no practical difficulty in
the matter. The people who were going to vote in
Oklahoma were there now-40, 600 or so. 600 of
them. He did not think that the committee
rule. Mr.. Reagan condemned the demagog-
cry which had cheapened the right of suf-
frage until the welfare of American institu-
tions were endangered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
GRIP AND LOGS.
Wisconsin Lumbermen Having q Bad
and Proiitless Winter.

OSHKOSH, WIS, Feb. 6.-An old lumberman
Of this city who has just returned from the log
ging camps says: ''Never in my experience as q
lumberman have seen logging operations so
retarded at this time of the year. The snow is
deep in the woods, but the weather has been
most unfayorable to successful work. In one
OF the camps, out of a crew of over sixty men.
nearly one-half were completely prostrated
with the grip. 1he disease does not seem to
have reached the lumber districts until recently,
but its ravages are terrible. Being far from
medical aid the lumbermen are. of course. de-
MED any OF the remedies which are prescribed
by physicians, and although everything possi-
BILE is done for their comfort their surroundings
are such that they are, a rule. laid up for a
greater length OF time than persons similarly
afflicted in the cities and towns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
AN ANTI-CRIME CLUB.
How an Ohio Town Went for Petty Of
tenders and Brought Them to Book.

CHILLIooTHE, ONO, Feb. 6.-For several
months Point township, this county, has suf-
fered from epidemic of crimes. Thurs
day night over one hundred of the best citizens
met at Spout Springs. with attorneys as legal
advisers, and formed a vigilance committee,
though it is called the arresting and jailing
club. A dozen stalwart farmers were sworn in
as special constables. Tuesday morning court
was convened and from that until pm. the
constables were busy bringing in offenders.
Hundreds were out to see the fun.
The total number of arrests for the day was
twenty-six- Theft, disturbing schools and
church services, wife whipping and drunken
ness were charged. Not one escaped punish
ment Some we're fined some bound over to a
higher court, some were imprisoned and two
were sent to the Cincinnati work house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
800 MINERS BURIED.
Many are Rescued and Search Progress
ing for the Others.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-An explosion in a colliery
at Abersychan, Monmouthshire. occurred to-
day by which three hundred miners were inn
prsoned. Rescuing parties have succeeded in
bringing two hundred OF the imprisoned men
to the surface. some Of whom were more or
less injured. The exploration of the mine
proceeds in the hope that the other imprisoned
men may be found and brought out
Forty bodies of those who perished have
been taken from the mine and fifty Of the
miners are still entombed The owners of the
mine estimate the number of killed at l20
Ii is thought that it will be impossible TO
rescue the miners who are still imprisoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
NOW YOU SEE 1T.
Now You Don't, For the Assembly Kills
Ii This Time.

Special Dispatch 70 TIVE EVENING star
ALBANY, Feb. 6.-The senate today recon-
sidered the vote by which the assembly worlds
fair bill was killed yesterday and passed the
bill with the Plat amendments by vote Of
eighteen 20 Ave. The renewal OF the struggle
in the assembly began at once.
In an hour the assembly by a vote OF II to
IS refused TO concur in the senate amendments
to the bill. Another conference WAS ordered
and the assembly adjourned till tomorrow.
The Senate reconvened at I O'Clock and the
action Of the assembly on the worlds fair bill
was announced A conference committee was
appointed and a recess taken until o'clock to-
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
What He Escaned.

BUFFALO, NY, Feb. 6.-The autopsy on
Chas. Smith, found dead yesterday and who was
supposed to have been killed in a scuffie, shows
that death was caused by apoplexy. Smiths
brain was badly diseased, and ii he had lived
six months longer he would have become in
sane. Blumenstern. the Swede supposed to
have been Smiths assailant. was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06

nearly gone q railroad succeeded in getting Q
train load Of supplies through.
WIRES AND CABLES BROKEN.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Advices via the Western
Union telegraph company from the far north
vest indicate little improvement, in the tele-
graphic situation there. After the wires had
Been broken down by the snow slides
on the regular route 70 Portland
the company managed TO yet a wire through to
Tacoma over the Cascade division OF the
Northern Pacific road and thsnce down
70 Portland This held up only a short
Tine Tine and reports tins morning are 30
the effect that a heavy wind storm
on the Cascade division blew down
many large trees, breaking wires and disor gan
izing the service. The food in the willamette
river at Portland also carried away the cable Of
the company which was laid across it, making
the break in the connection still more serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
Pell Waits "A Week.

New YoRK, Feb. 6.-Pell, the bank wrecker,
was to have been examined this morning be-
fore Commissioner Shields. Pells counsel ex-
Judge Donohoe, and United States District At
torney Mitchell, for the prosecution, were ON
hand and agreed to an adjournment Of the
hearing for one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
A Throat Cutter Convicted.

MANKATo, MINI, Feb. civilian Lentz,
murderer of John Schwartz of Amboy, was last
night convicted July 10 last Schwartz, who
occupied chamber in his fathers house near
Amboy, slipped down stairs with his throat cut
from ear to ear and soon died William Lentz,
the convicted man, occupied the room with
Schwartz, and was in the room with him that
morning and followed him down stairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
Iron Mines I'm Mipuesota-

MINSEAPoLIs, MINI, Feb. Ga company of
capitalists of this city have commenced the
development of iron mines in Itasca county.
They were discovered three years ago, but were
not considered worth much. Further :nyesti-
cation has revealed the fact that 10. 900 acres
cover rich deposits of ore which ASSAY &C per
cent of iron. The mines twelve miles from
the Mississippi river. They are ten times larger
than the Nermilion mines, which sold for
SS,0O0,O0o. Spur tracks will be put in from the
Duluth and Winnipeg railroad. ten miles Distant
The mines are valued at S20,OOO, 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
THE HOUSE.

The democrats this morning carried out their
policy Of silent protest against the rulings of
the Speaker by declining to vote upon the
question of approving the journal This in
strument was. however, approved by a vote OF
yeas l53, nays (the constitutional quorum
being counted by the Speaker.)
THE NEW CODE REPORTED
Mr.. Cannon Qll.) from the committee on
rules, reported the new code of rules and il
was ordered printed and recommitted
Mr.. Canpon then offered resolution pro-
viding for the printing of 1000 copies of the
new code for the use OF the House.
Mr.. Cummings (N.Y.) facetiously offered an
amendment (Which was not considered) pro-
viding for the printing of 1000 copies of the
general parliamentary law under which it was
alleged that the House was governed.
Mr.. Cannon's resolution was adopted
The Senate direct tax bill was laid before the
House and referred to the committee on judi
ciary.
Mr.. Anderson CKan. introduced a bill for a
classification of public lands and for a revision
OF the laws relating to the public lands. Re-
ferred.
THE OKLAHOMA BOOMERS.
Mr.. Tarsney (lo.) offereda resolution recit-
ing thatit is charged that many hundred indi-
viduals entered Oklahoma in violation of the
act of Congress and of the proclamation of the
tfCSioCut, dEu VII eCtillS tue speaker 10 ap-
point select committee OF five members to in
vestigate the matter. Referred to the COM
mittee on rules.
The following bills were introduced and re-
ferred:
By Mr. Williams QlL)-Directng the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury to purchase from time to
time at the market price s., 900 900 worth of
silver bullion per month and to cause the same
to be coined, as fast as purchased, into stand
ard silver dollars.
By Mr.. Hayes Uowa)-For the erection of q
public building ut Muscatine. Iowa.
by MIR. Stone (Ky. ITO place BINDERS twine,
made from sisal grass or manila, on the free
By Mr.. Stevenson CIich. For the sur
vey OF ship canal connecting Lakes Supe-
rior and Michigan
BY Mr.. Dorsey (Neb. )-Authorizing the issue
OF $500, 900 900 fifty-year 2 per cent us bonds,
to be used exclusively for the basis to secure
the circulation of national banking associa-
tiOns.
BY Mr.. Quackenbush (N.Y.)-For the i'm
provement of the Hudson river between Troy
and New Baltimore.
By Mr.. stiners N.Y.)-For the adjustment Of
accounts OF laborers, workmen and mechanics
under the eight-hour law.
By Mr.. Ketcham (N.Y.)-Limiting the hours
OF labor OF and providing leaves of absence
Tor employees in first, second and third class
post offices.
BY Mr.. Cummings O.Y)-For the better
protection OF human life on the merchant
steam vessels of the United States.
BY MIR. Burton (OhiO)-For the surveying of
channel through the connecting waters of the
great lakes.
BY MIR. Grosvenor (Ohio)-Establishin q
national military park at the battle field of
Chickamauga
By Mr.. McCord Owls. )-Making Sturgeon bay
and Ashland, Wis, ports of delivery; also for
the establishment of an Indian industrial school
in Wisconsin
By Mr.. Vandeveer (Cal For the establish
ment OF an Indian industrial school in Cali
fornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
Going for a Mayor.

CREsroN, Iowa, Feb. 6.-The investigation
Of Mayor Patterson's accounts by the city
council commenced yesterday morning.
Charges were brought Of malfeasance in Office.
appropriating city moneys and refusing to paw
to the city treasurer public money in his pos
session, amounting to about $1,000 The mayer
has filed an answer denying each and every
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06

COMMANDER GEORGE E. WINGArE, recently
ordered to command the U.SS. Nipsic, has
been condemned by medical board of survey
and granted sick leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
A Gaod Idaa

OTTAWA, ONT, Feb. 6.-The Knights of Labor
will petition parliament for the appointment of
an official board of arbitrators with power to
adjust strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06

NAVAL ORDERs--Commander Nicoll Ludlow
has been ordered as a member Of the naval ex-
amining board at the Mare Island navy yard vice
Lieut. Commander G. H. Stockton, detached;
Lieut. ]. A. Sherman has been ordered to ex-
animation for promotion; Chief Engineer Geo.
II. White has been detached froom the Brook
lyn and ordered to the Ossipee.
No REVOLUTION IN CoREA-The secretary
Of the Coresn legation states that cabIegram
from his country, received fourteen days ago,
reports that the kingdom is peaceful. This
news ID more recent than the advices per
steamer from Hong Kong, published in yester-
days star, and refutes the story Of . revolu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
= ILSoN WHISKY"
PRODUCT OF THE WILSON DIsTILLERY
HIGHSPIRE, DAUPHIN CO., PA

This celebrated whisky. most carefully and slowly
yessted mashed. fermented and distilled from the
valuable health-gving Chalybeate waters and choice
small grain Rye peculiar to the renowned mountain
districts of Pennsylvania and Maryland and ripened
IN heated ware houses, eavoyaged and aged in the
warm salt air of Bermuda. The oxides of iron and
this Whisky is distilled render this Whisky invaluable
and unequaled n tonic and rejuvenator to those in
need of strength. vitality and vigor
See certificate of Prof. Tonry of the Baltimore Med
ical College:
1T is PURE FREE FROM FUsEL OIL. AND CAN
THEREFORE, BE SAFELY RECOMMENDED FOR
MEDICINAL USE. ITS HIGH COLOR IS DUE TO
The IRON PRESENT.
"wM P. ToNRy. PhD. Chemist"
Ihi. eslsh5stsd rat Whisky is sold BY the following
CPi CCIOPisy G Gwynn. @ 436 9Th stnw
j. s. kedman, cor. 9Th aud Louisiana ave-
B Bryan Bro, sos Psnnsyivania ave- nv.
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B. Ghesiss MsfsEes Cor 41s ls,h 1ss ana ss
Matthew Goddard, cor; 18Th and H sta NV.
ioSis Ssss, SssSlasa ;ai is$s It aSsS \ { NV.
II. b. Duley, 1850 P st. NV.
= D. Donnelly. cor l4th and sts. NV.
Also sSs soliosins HSssls and ke.ssai.ns..
3slstsSs Seie aS.si .?I IN i5.s sna st W. NV
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fs Hs John hhaRSasEs R6ss 200 K isth St nS nv"
J: Il. DeAtley, 1922 Pennsy lyania ave- NV.
4. L. Selby. 6O2 PENNSYLVANIA ave. NV.
" T;5 i bH.t Mall: tI:r 1879 eGs IN ,, 81 INV NV
7 4 kssfl std.sSn soI gtn g, and md !, s's NV
f.ss; fss9sdss Ssis ss 81 s9,S y I'd 5In
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MsirspSiitsn ciSS.. ] a and Sta NV.
Ask for WILSON WHISKY
THE ULMAN GoLDsBoRoUGH CO.,
d1e-eo3m Baltimore. Nd.
K~'Usr THE PLACE FOR CHANDELIERS
AND FIXTURES FOR GAS.
CA MUDDIMAN
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-SsERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING AS
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CsI for Constitutions
Subscribe for stock-Sl per share-between the
hours Of Am. and 80 p. daily at the oficeof
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n14-6m 14l6 + st. NV. kellogg Building.
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK CHEQUES
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sraphy and Designing. A. g. GEDNEY.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06

LEAVE OF ABsENcE.-Pay Inspector A. j.
Clark has been granted six months leave of
absence, with permission to leave the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
Dues?

sr. PETERSBURG, Feb. 6.-Mr. Henry N. Stan
ley has been elected q member of the Russian
geographical society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-06
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 18th st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
3. H. KAUFMAN, EresL

THr EVENING STAR Is served 10 subscribers in the
c1y oy carr1eTs on their own account.
week or SAC Ier month Copies at the counter, =
cents each BY mail-postage prepaad-5o cents
month; one year, S0 siX months, 81
lEntered at the Post Office at Washington D. c., a
eecOndclass mail matterl
1HE WEEKLY SrAR-published on Friday-Sl
year postage prepaid. SIX months 50 cents
- All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance
I1Taper sent longer than il paid for.
Rates of advertising made known ON app,,c.t,oc