davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07

AToTfCE IS tfgEEBY GIYaN THAT
Al bF rae of y order afi aseres sluiy
made std eotefed of resnrd in the
ssgYe entitled court on tts 22nd day q
Jsre. 1851 the ai+it y-is.ue4 tla!, Api, intel
y 5e 81, 81 The al'hve eutitlcd court.
wi; .b
snsasaar. fie ijiai mar 81 ..nsa.t 1891,
81 ts.. ~ of o'e.oc., y ~ > y II The court.
t,oa5s ,stf ii. fa@ city ef Ablny, Lima
eaDntg. j,e20s. public neat"s l.S c4s.t
in b4n.i. - fh@ hizhsst bfaier, os ryAi
prepesiy assefl5ed il said ,-ts q zzle ~
fo.loer, towit:
B-ginnipg oa ti.e Il u. blp.& q .f5s Gala
psois ereel na he south .iae o. t..s d0na-
ton Hard claim 81 Wiili.m s ifor,i ADD y ile
IN Township u s R2 rect Il tie William
etto Meridian, and AZ paisi % G3 100
chains west ST the SOathca I cnfaer 81 sais,
/ Afford cisiHi. AID running theree east 80 10
ehaine, the9cs south Is 60 ca sins 70 if,t
roTth line oi the donatiaH lspd eisIn of W
( 7 Templetan and wife; thebee Bess along
the north line Of sGid Tetup!ston c,aim q. 80
etlains ~ fhs right bank cf said creek.
thence nOfihwesterly along the right bsuk
a the Cslsp0oia creek Z, the plaes Of he
ginning, containing 40 acres, lying and be-
iHg IL Linz county, 0fegea, and being tart
II tho donation .aad claim of A J Warrei.
end wife, being notification n 1878 IL
foWpsbip II s z west Of the Willamette
merriam.
TIE proeeeds arising from the as'e Of sid
preinizeg 70 lie paid 70 the cl.fk Of ssfd
senrt. 10 be paid out aus. ditbusze1 a. NAV
be helfin fer ordered asd dee,cei IS said
court.
Dated July I4, 1891.
d. S. SMITH
III Soc Referee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07

The Weston Leader says: Mr. Meyer.
the Wholesale cigar manufacturer, ,is here
Mt work Part Of his stock is already
here and lie has cent for men 10 work in
the shop. One comes from Albany, Or,
one from Portland and two tiom Pendle-
ton. His wife and children will also ar
rive in few days. Mr. Meyer will buy "A
residence here and make Weston his fu-
ture home.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07
The asiorIa n. u.

PORTLAND, July 29.-IIon w Fulton,
Of Astoria, was at the Portland yesterday. lie
is disposed 10 view the newly formulated pro-
ject Of building railroad from Hunters to
Astoria as likely to be carried TO completion
lie says the personnel of its promoters is sucl,
ae 10 inspire aonfdence. Mr. Ful,on's idea is
that railroad to Astoria would help both
that city and Portland. It Would helg this
city by insuring the outgoing commerce Of the
inland empire for the Columbia, the bulk oil
which would continue TO be handled by Port
land capital. To Astoria it will bring ve-y
great advantages; wartly on account Of the
increased wheat trade, but much more by
reason Of the markets it would open up East
for fish and lnmber.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07

Ths best roast ooifse in the city at 0,nra
Meyers O.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07

w. r. Read keeps the best. assortment Of
dry goods in town.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07
The Yasuina Bar

PORTLAND July a9.-The lighthouse tender
Manzanita, on her inspection trip down the
Oregon coast, stopped at Newport, Tuesday
Captain Rhoades. who was aboard, reports
that al the time Of crossing in, a o'clock in the
afternoon, he found eighteen feet of water on
the Tar. Il was then less than half tide,
which will give the bar twenty-five feet at
high water.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07
CYRENE, SPANISH PAN IS H Ilo,'-gse DANCER.

THE ONLY PAIR oFISiooooo LIVING TREMEN-
DoUs HlPPoPoTARsI; THE ONLY ELFLANO PAIR OF
LILIPUTIAN CATTLE; THE ONLY FLOCK OF FULL
GROWN GIANT oSTRIcHES; THE ONLY WILD AUS
TRALIAN UTTERLY HAIRLESS HORSE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07
The Ae,uorrat.
'rELEGkAPHIC NEWS
A cowardly Murder.

SPOKANE, July sI,--A Review special from
colville. Wash. says, Moses Dupuis and Alex
MeFadgen, two old settlers Of colvle valley
quaireled over a strip OF meadow land and
carried the eale into ,he courts. Mefadgen
thought the case had been settled, and went
on the land TO Ftmove the hay. While he was
at work Dupuis and hired hand came into
the field, and after few works Dupais fred
load OF buekshot into MeFadgen's breast
The latter fell, probably MORALLY wounded.
The would.be assassin and his employe then
placed the wounded man on load OF hay,
drove out to the highway and started the team
toward MeFadgcn's house. Some time later
II was seen and the wounded mfn was taken
to els home. Dupuis Is under arrest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07
Reduced Rates.

PORTLAND, July 80 The Northern and
Union Pacific railroad companies have finally
agreed upon new joint rates from eastern
Washington and Idaho to Portland, Seattle
and Tacoma, and the rates were made public
Yesterday. The rates were made up at the
General Offices OF the two companies at st
Paul and Omaha, and the arrangement Of the
Jelails was left TO Assistant General Freight
Agent Fulton, of the Northern Pacific, and
Assistant General Traffic Manager Campbell,
OF the Union Pacific. 1t provides for a gen.
eral reduction OF IIX per cent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07

L y TyoeF aud Z j Tyeer, his i
wife, Isabelie Williams and }
q Williams, her husband, @ B
Tyccr AMI Jennie Tyeer. his
wife, s z Tycor and Fanny
Tiger, hf wife, Ella Moriis [
aad Joseph Morris, her hus-
band, Tennessee Lewis aud
Jamoa Lewis, hes Husband, /
Isabells Bamfofd ard l,ufas
Bsmfoid, her husband, G. y /
Jscer. Mieseari Tiger. Leon I
a5d T1csr, William Tyeer.
George WartooutlB, Fredmta a /
Wright, o & 1yeet, Jsme /
Tycer. n W Wm8Gtn nd Mar /
taa Afford ami Newton A. |
sd, los bushs'i,
r!siltsHs.
E1wio Wiada0. o. % Ttcsr. /
Ira y fycer. kyium 2 Tca4 /
Hagh l. 'rsceg and i,ilmu |
Wraoath, u fandanfa !
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07

dependence a wilderness, today We see IL
the most thriving town in the state.
Time and again strangers travelling over
the country and coming to our town.
make the remark. "Why,you seem 10 be
full OF business here, more so than any
place VIC have seem"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07

Dgar Of
MOc
all other spectacles!
G the prophet prodigous performances! Only
Chariot that would
hare deunted Nero! Stupendous Asiatic
African, European and New
menageries!
thrilling Three
rings and double elevated se mighty Of dgg nir actsi
Hercuiean strength! Whirlwind Bedoun
Berber equestan Huge blood sweating river horses!
Amphibious Of darkest Africa! Quad
everything but talk!
Of
boemanhpl
skill OF all The challenge
back riders Of all earth Preeminent chaoteers and
jockeys Useful knowledge made attract
i've o child! The
Of rare living things!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07
couuterfeis Money.

ASHLAND, July 81. Two young m.ats
under ares, he,e ior passing counterfeit FIVE
dollar pieces They palmed of three OF them
in Ashland yesterday. The boys came i,ou'
Grants Pass to this placc. and give their
names as Henry Nut. and Fa5 Coon. Mutt
was arrested here last evening by City Marshal
Smith. and Coon was arrested ut llornbtool,
Cal, by Lhetiif Bird,ey today. They will
have hearing before United States commis-
sioner A S Hammond here tonight or tomor
row. rhe spurious coin Is az clumsy coun
torfei, as was ever offered 10 the gaieless
public, but Il seems 10 take. Eleven IT the
coins were iound In The possession OF Mutt.
The two young men have Just started out Ia
the business and !. Is likely they cast the
spurious coin themselves,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07
sRERIEFS SALE

ShERlEFS SALE.
In tie C,,vaa coart Of tke STATE ef Orc
goE, far Linn CoaR.r.
A. j NOBLE. as executor OF the
last will and testament of W :.
Noble, deceased, Plaintiff.
s. w. Moore aud MAJ = Moore,
Defendants
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ hy virtue ofsn execution and order
of sac issnsd out of the above rRmsd
court, In the above en,itei action,
will on
Thursday,the | 2h day ofAueust, 1891
at the court house door. in the city OF
Albany, Linn county, Oregon, at the hour
of O'Clock p IN, of said day, sell at pub
lie cauction. tor cash ia haudt to the highest
bidder, the real property described in
said execution and order CT sale as.
follows, towit:
All oi lots five (5l and six t6) In block
nineteen (lal in Ralston's 3rd addition to
tho town of Lebanon. in Linn county,
Oregon, together with esch and every Of
, said appurtenspcos thereto belonging.
The proceeds arising from the sale of
saiu fASahtssS ~ " aPP.ot 40 i0siVWss
first, to the payment OF the costs and
disbursements OF this suit taxed at s28 20,
and tho costs and charges of making
such sale, and the further sum of $50
reasonable attorneys fees; Second, to
the payment to the plaintiff the sum or
s400 with interest thereon at tho ratio of
eight par cont per snnum from tho 3ath
day of December. 1890; Third. the over
| plus, IL ny there be remaining after tho
payments sbova provided for, to be paid
to the SAID defendant, ) w Moora.
Dated this 18th day of July. 1891
81. SCOTT.
sheriff Of Linn eounty, Oregon.
Tl7) BY G 4 Sc);T, rspaty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07
sebie 90 t:s sat.

wAsIISGroN, July 5o-rhe mes, i'm
poFiaht Tr,'emen, from President Harrison :
political family will be Secretary Noble
-Four m'a,hs aeo~Mr Noble placed his rrsig-
n .iiun as secretary Of the interior in the ,aes-
beats hands. The reaSon assigned for his
withdrawal iTom public life waS The condition
OF bis health, Nc Noblc Is troubled with an
affection Of the heart, no, unlike that from
which the late Secretary Window Jied. Il
was the death Of that gen,lsmln. which sm-
phasised to Mr. Mobiles mind the necessity oil
more quie, life. and his resignation was not
long In following.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07

new conner at the depot asked the
price Of ticket to Eugene. "One dollar
and six bits" said the polite agent. The
man handed out 81. 60.
Fifteen cents more If you please. Tire
fare IL $i.75."
"Why In ----- then don't you talk
English, " said the disgusted traveller.
This IL n sample Of the way soue peo-
Pile take to the word bit ,onc, by the way,
slowly going ont Of atyle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07
A ulg s!eit, sIn

EttENspuRcn. Wash July 3t.--Annther
astonishing discovery vas made at tie Men
astach headewaists ycstst..y. A prospse,or
brought In a sample from the surface Of q
lelee lrom hheen 10 forty feet wide. Two
assays were made, onr which ran 1881 In gold
10 the ton, the other 1890 10 the ton. The
assay was exhibited here today. The find
caused grea, excitement and people arc still
Docking 10 the mountains.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07
REFEREES SALE.

II asc Circuit Court Of he State or Oregon for
Mc county Of Linn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07

As ascer;ained By the New York Hop
Dealers exchange, the New York state
hop crop for 1891 Will consist of oo,c4o
bales. Thcac Will ht produced on 36.oooh
acres by 6.07t growers IN thirty-fonr
counties Madison, Oneida aud Dtsego
counties each have over n thousand
growers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07

Work for your city unseI6shly. Help
build II up. Have the general good OF tie
community at heart as we'll as your own
interests. Neve6 he sn obsirueti0nisi. i.
Better have mill stone around your
neck. Albany now needs general bar
monlous action In forward movemen. for
the unbullding OF the city. and I, vi be.
come the best pisse In the stats outside ni
Portland. !, Is time that all dlssensi6ns
were nbil,era,ed aud cool clean Ir3i
turned over. Any man uf men who lift a
finger against this forward movement on
whatever line may look ior aeyelone.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07

The Brownsvli.c Times Is nov run By
men who do not oppose public improve
ments because they are n3t at their own
door. That paper says: "The Albany
city council. met on the evening of Tues
day last, and by unanimous vote decided
that tn, steel bridge be built across the
Willamette river at the north end Of Cali
rooia street; the eounellmsn who had
other locations as preference gave way
10 the majority, be !; said much To their
honor, and Albany viii nov have iheit
much desired bridge"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07

The irst murder perpetratcd in Polk
county that We know Of, occurred in
Cooper Hollow in 1850. Adam Wemple
killed his wife, set fire 10 the house, con-
suming her body in hopes that would
destroy all evidence Of the crime. lie
was executed, yet not by electricity
West Side.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07

A firm Of clothiers al salsm. offer fine
suit Of clothes 10 the person bringing
them the largest apple during the lair.
They also offer suit oi clothes TO the
one bringing them an ounce of wheat
with the tewest number ot kernels.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-22
Liability of Railroads. IN Case of Acct,
dents.

Ed. Register-I see in a recent issue
Lecturer OF the F. and L. e., is oppos-
ed TO making a railroad company or
other corporations liable in damages
f an accident happening to an en-
ployee resulting from the negligence
of a co-employte / would like tt see
Mr.. HALLS reasons stated at length.
1t seems to me that a company ought
to he held responsible tor not employ
ing careful, competent men. 1t is
very neces sary, not only to the men
who work for the company, that tn ir
fellow laborers should be competent
wOrkmen, but also to the public.
That was the law in this state until
our Supreme court reversed itself.
Such law would be a great embar-
rassment to the company in time of
one of these labor struggles known as
'strikes," for then men are employed
regardless of their fitness. Mr.. Hall
is right in his idea of making each
member of corporation responsible to
the extent of his private fortune for
its debts, but would such a law be
constitutional? Would not an amend
ment to the constitution of the State
be necessary before it could be en-
forced? The idea is in the right di-
rection.
Of course, Bro. Hall has no idea of
debating to the Alliance mem bers of
the Legislature. The Alliance men,
Der should not look to anyone for his
opinions. Let his acts be in accord
ance with the principles of his organ
izatiOn to the best of his judgement
and let him submit to the dictati0n of
no one. BURWELL Fox.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-22

so aptly described by Mathew Arnold
as 1.-The remnant"-that part which
does its own thinking, and is willing
to look its own party in the face, when
that party goes wrong--that saves the
nation. 1t was this remnant that
broke the ice last November. One
other thing the November election
did: it broke the nightmare of section
al hate that has so long brooded over
both North and South, like an incu-
bus. God bless it for that
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-22

Sudden conversions, without good
long stretch at the mourner's bench,
are often open to suspicion as to their
soundness. Mr.. Ingalls, sudden
change of heart. without passing
through the preliminary stages, is CAL
culated to excite suspicion in the
minds of the Alliance. When he be-
gins to hustle around among the sim
ners, and has served good long pro-
baton, then the Alliance and the
country at large may repose more con-
fidence i'm him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-22

The great Novemb Der election broke
the ice in the great river of our polti-
ical life. 1t has destroyed all the data
upon which the average politician has
hitherto based his calculations. What
to him a year ago was solid ground, is
now merely fragment of a foe, buff
fetted by wind and wave, that may
disintegrate under his feet at any mo-
ment, and be left to the mercy of the
waves. He has had his eyes so long
fixed on the horizon of fading past,
so wrapped about with its issues-is-
sues which he hoped would never be
overshadowed during his political life,
that now, when he is called upon to
preserve his equilibrium amid the
general break up, he finds himself
unprepared for what was unforeseen.
He is in the position of the somnam-
bulist, who has walked out upon
tight rope and has suddenly walked
mp. His contortions and genufleXions
are too painful to him to be amusing
to the spectators. For instance, be-
hold the spectacle of Senator ingalls,,
a man who has hitherto thought it
only necessary to point his finger to
the South and invoke the specter of
the civil war to perpetuate his hold
upon office; whose whole political life
has depended upon keeping alive Sec
tional animosity-suddenly electrify-
in 10 70 opI tho oonnfry- Wi h q
Democratic speech. A speech which
he followed up with a vote for free
coinage of silver, and a statement that
his vote for the Mckinley bill was
1.-the mistake of his lifeu' His conduct
of the last week places him in the first
rank of political acrObats. Have Mr..
Ingalls, and men of his class any pro-
found political convictions? 1t seems
not; or, if they have, they do not con-
ceive it to be necessary to allow them
to influence their political actions,
where their political interests lie in
another direction. "PatriotiSm is the
last refuge of a scoundrel," says DIR.
Johnson, and the performance of Mr..
ingalls, in the last week gives point to
| the quotation. Either Mr.. Ingalls,
voted last summer for measures he
knew to be wrong, on grounds of po-
litical expediency, merely, or he is now
endeaving to obtain seat in the Z.
s. Senate by representations which, if
made to the Southern Kansas Mort
gage Company, for the purpose of OBJ
tanning money, would land the party
making them in the Kansas peniten-
itentiary for obtaining money under
false pretenses. The humiliating thing
about it is. that, up to week ago,
any one impugning Mr.. ingalls,
soundness on the tariffquestion, would
have been jumped on by the rank and
file of the stalwart Republicans. How
prone we are to blindly follow lead
er! Will these gentlemen go with Mr..
Ingalls,, now, and declare that the
mistake of their lives was the endors-
ment they gave the Mckinley bill last
November? 1t is that part of nation
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-22

We observe that Big jim McGinnis
has introduced into the Senate bill
to repeal the Primary Election law.
If that body is as wise as we take it
to be, and as it ought to be, even by
mediocre demand, it will pitch the
Hon. Jim's bill into the waste. basket
incontinent. The law in question is a
good law, and conducive to the honest
determination of the will of the peo-
pie honestly expressed. Therefore, of
course, it is obnoxious to ertain class
es whose will can have no weight in
the scales of justice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-22

The F. NJ, B. A. members of the H.
inois Legislature have, thus far, prov
en- good allies for the Republicans. In
case they adhere to their present evil
dent determination to defeat Hon.
Jno. NJ Palmer for the United States
litical demagogues of the meanest type
and wholly unworthy the confidence
or support of any farmer or laborer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-22

The Bismarck Blade published by
A Mason is the latest accession to the
field of journalism in Southeast Mis-
souri,. The initial number leaves
plenty of room tHr improvement in the
future
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-22

Mr.. ingalls, has been posing as a
"New England Brahmin of highest
caste" The east is likely to be in his
eye after the Kansas Alliance gets
through with him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-22

From the many kindly notices COM
ing through the press representatives
from Jefferson City we may reason
ably suppose that Senator Burks has
plenty of friends among the Demo
Gratis there assembled, and the general
prediction is that he will prove use
full and valuable member of the Leg
iSlature
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-22

Speaking of the contest for L. S.
Senatorship now going forward in the
Illinois Legislature. the Southeast En-
terprise, a protested mouth piece for
The farmers, published at Poplar Bluff,
says:
They (the "big three') are not in favor of
any man who has any utilization with either
of the old parties. They have man select
ed, but they lay MS name will be given on
when the proper time comes. Such men
these three can be depended upon, but Ali
ance men who are elected by the old parties
are not usually as true to the principles of
their order. This can be counted as one
point in favor of electing Alliance men indie
pendent of any party.
That is remarkable statement.
You profess that the Alliance is non
PARTISAN; that Republicans and Dem
Ocrats alike are welcomed to the order;
that so long as man is true to and
Will work for the things demanded by
your platform, he is "a good enough
Morgan" for you-as indeed he should
be. If he be all this, what difference
if he belong to the Democratic party?
He cannot be Republican and advo-
cate the plutocratic doctrines of the
Reed Dudley Davenport combine,
with its forcebill evolvement, and at
the same time be trusted servant of
the Alliance or an exponent of its pur-
poses, we admit; but there is not
demand in the Alliance platform
aside from the damphool sub-treasury
craze land the rank and file of the F.
IL l.. I. would vote that plank down
on popular vote to-morrOw)-we say,
outside the sub scheme, there
is not plank in your platform but is
being and has been advocated by the
Democratic party. Then how is it
that member of your order is the
less reliable because of his being a
Democrat and because he is honored
and preferred deposition by his party?
Is it true that he is not relia BILE?
Show us an instance where one of
your representative in Congress or in
any Legislature has ever proved recre
ant to the principles of the F. & l..
L. by adhering to and voting with
the Democratic party. You cannot
show such an instance; and, until you
| can, you have no warrant for your as
sertion that a Democratic member is
not as trustworthy as though he
claimed allegiance to no party or or
ganization under the sun. By the
way, Bro. Landrum, supposing the f.
& l.. L. had 101 mem bers in the Him
OILS Legislature, and the Democrats s.
wouldn'tyOu think it little Cheeky"
if the Democrats were to stand off and
demand that the 1O1 F. & L. Z. should
come to theme If there were wide
divergence of principle between the
organization and party, then it would
be right and proper to "stand pat"
but to let mere name block the way
toward reform and emancipation from
plutocratic rule would be worthy only
of self-seekers; of those who place the
holding of office above the triumph Of
right.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-22
OUR PLATFORM.

Unalterable opposition 20 the policy Of
Public FaU0ritism to Priuate Industries By
Td,7T TdrdtiOn-comn0nly called the Re
publican Policy Of Protection.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-01-22

has been treated fairly there has been
no difficulty in getting along peacably
with him. Why, then, the reason and
excuse for his determination in cold
bIoo5o