davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-09-09

aa ~ WIN
l. Poker table where the Judge sat. 0. Stud
poker table used by lawyers. g and 4. Seats
for spectators
~ don't think" remarked Burdette,
that theirs any Justice here. Let's take
him out and riddle him."
The crowd yelled acquiescence and the
gambler led q forward movement. Judge
and constable covered him, while Nc
Dougold crouched like a tiger at bay,
knife in hand and eyes glittering. All
was confusion, some trying to preserve or
der, but the majority bowling for blood.
Above the uproar was heard Laggett's
stentorian voice;
Let's take a drink"
Weapons vanished and every one made
for the bar.
Two doctors ave expert testimony.
After the ARRAY one had treated Lenahan
for conclusion OF the brain, while the other
had got in his work during the first physi-
clans absence by administering remedies
for delirium tremens. No. Q, in order to
establish his jimjam theory, had tried to
dig up the body at 4 o'clock one Sunday
morning, br his men had been chased out
of the cemetery by Gambler Burdette, who
wouldn't allow his old friends corpse to be
disturbed.
The upshot of the whole matter was that
Justice Laggett held the defendant for in
voluntary manslaughter and hxed bis bail
at 5000.
, 1891-09-09

Colvin was a prosperous st~enographer
and assistant on a weekly paper when he
met Miss Anne Howell In 1887 and fell
rashly in pressing his suit, and when re-
pulsed talked SO strangely that his friends
persuaded him to leave Oakland, and ho
located in Los Angeles. There he met
Perrie H. Maxwell He told Colvin that
he had been a schoolmate and a lover of
Anne Howell In their early home; hat he
had letters from her of an interesting
nature and could influence the family
about as he wished More infatuated than
ever, Colvin returned to Oakland, and with
him Maxwell, who used Colvin's influence
to get a position as stenographer.
Colvin became editor and publisher of a
small weekly called Current Comment,
and in 1t published squibs on the Howells,
the name being thinly~ disguised, and hints
of a Sensational story to come. Miss
Anne reproached Maxwell for allowing
Colvin to see her schoolgirl letters, and
Maxwell replied that Colvin had broken
open his desk and stolen them. Colvin
an interview with Miss Howell to set him
self right. Her father came instead, and
with him Maxwell, who had planned the
meeting. There was a quarrel and Howell
shot Colvin five times.
The complications are many. 1t seems
most probable that Miss Howell's letters
were given to Colvin by Maxwell's wife-a
chorus girl whose stage name Is Ethel
Avery. Miss Howell is beautiful and in
telligent and is a teacher In East Oakland.
, 1891-09-09

at once gathered to herself two or three
other old ladies and they swooped down on
the captain, who CHANGED to be a respect
able married man OF middle age. On hear
ing their tale the captain gave them the
key to his cabin and thither Mrs. Mcguire
was escorted Jimmy tried to follow, but
was told to "gwan away now. an not
bother"
The steamer reached the home pier at II
p. m. There stood John Mcguire waiting
for his wife. The big crowd made way
and four men carried to the dock a
stretcher on which lay a woman. Behind
walked several other women, who had
joint charge Of a mysterious looking
bundle.
as John Mcguire herei" asked one of
the bearers OF the stretcher.
81 am" replied John. hurrying forward.
whats the matterf"
"Nothin bad, old man. Just get a car
riage for your wife. It's & boy"
Sure enough, the County Monaghans had
gone up the river 5000 strong and returned
X OoI
, 1891-09-09

DR.. Voisin, of Paris, in a paper delivered
before the British Medical association, has
emphatically answered In the Affirmative
the question, "Can a ~hypnotized person be
made to commit crimei" To a subject un-
der his influence he suggested acts of in
cendiarism while hypnotically asleep, and
there was obedience in each case. More
than that, a woman was recently sentenced
In Paris for q succession of acts of robbery.
1t was ascertained that she had been habit
ually hypnotized, and upon investigation
It was discovered that she had robbed III
der the suggestion of outside parties.
, 1891-09-09
wonderful Worker.

Mr. Frank Huffman, a young nan OF
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been
under the care of W. prominent physl-
clans, and used their treatment until he
was not able to get around. They pro-
nounced his case to be consumption and
incurable. He was persuaded to try DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, and at that time was
not able to walk across the street without
resting. He found, before he had used a
half of q dollar bottle, that he was much
better; he continued to use it and is today
enjoying good health. If you have any
throat, lung or chest trouble, try 1t. We
guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free
at Roedefs drug store.
, 1891-09-09
White Peaks and Dark Canyons.

Colorado is a land of dark contrast, of
brilliant lights, Of intense shadows; a land
where heights and depths make obvious
the meaning OF the word antithesis; a land
where every mood in mind can find an
answering mood IN nature. The high
white minarets OF the mountains, from
whose slender pinnacles float the wind
blown banners of the snow, appeal with
silent eloquense to the lofty aspirations of
the soul; the sombre chasms cleft by Titan
forces through granite hearted hills,
within whose depths dark shadows throug
and swirling torrents dash, speak to the
heart a language that thrills. inspires and
awes. 1t does not follow hat these
glories of white peaks and these glooms
of dark canyons preclude the pleasant
intervals, the sunny meadows or the
secluded hooks, wherein the tired mind
or wearied body may find peaceful rest
and refuge from turmoil and toll. To n
making a journey in Colorado, New
Mexico or Utah, or taking a trans
continental tour from East to West, or
rice versa, the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad offers accommodations equal in
elegance, convenience and luxury to those
of any other line with the added attrac-
tons Of the unrivalled scenery along Its
line, Astounding in a magnificent opulence
of the white peaks and Clark canyons. The
month Of November, 1890, wit
messed one of the most important
improvements in railroad facilities
that has yet been made in Colorado
and the West. . The completion of the
standard gauge GOT the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad from Denver. Colo, over
the mountains to Ogden, Utah. which
FIVE years ago was deemed an impossi
bllity, is certainly a triumph of daring
and engineering skill. The new line is by
way of Leadville, tunneling Tennessee
pass, threading the canyons Of the Eagle
and Grand rivers, giving a view of the
Mount OF the Holy Cross en- route, taking
its trains through Glenwood Springs and
down the Grand river to Grand junction,
thence to Salt Lake City, Ogden and San
Francisco. By this route one is given an
opportunity to behold the magnificence OF
Eagle River canyon and the marvellous
beauty and grandeur of the Canyon OF
the Grand. The overland train is a model
in every respect. From the engine to the
last first class coach everything is bright
and new and of the most elegant style Of
workmanship and finish.
If any reader desires to know more
about these stupendous works of nature,
write to s. X. Hooper, general passenger
agent, Denver, Colo, and he will send
you, free of cost, elegantly illustrated
books, givipA a full description of the
marvels of the Scenic Line. STANLEY
Wood 10 the Great Divide"
, 1891-09-09
TRUCKERS POPULAR JUSTICE.
He Holds Court In n Saloon and Averts
n Lynohing by Buying Drinks.

He Holds Court in n Saloon and Averts
n Lynching by Buying Drinks.
1t reads like a page from Bret Harte or a
personal narrative by a 'forty-niner-this
story OF how justice Is administered at
Truckee, Cal
Some weeks ago Malcolm McDougald, a
barkeeper, had a dispute with Michael
Lenahan, a man much older than himself.
Malcolm handled an ice pick and a pistol
so vigorously that Michael died of his
wounds. The populace wanted to lynch
the homicide, but finally agreed to let the
law take its course. So the other day the
preliminary examination took place. Jus
tice Laggett opened court in the biggest
apartment the town afforded, the rear
room OF a saloon. The Judge, the counsel
and the defendant had chairs. The specta-
tors, who were numerous, sat on whisky
barrels and poker tables or stood up.
Lets ~irrigate."
This was Magistrate Laggett's first re-
mark when he arrived. The crowd Joined
him at the bar and one of the number
voiced popular sentiment when he said,
"'The ledge is n blood II he does have to try
people"
Two witnesses tosk the stand drunk.
AS they were also drunk when the ARRAY
occurred thcysfurnished no testimony and
simply added to the p-icturesqueness of the
occasion. A third witness proved alto
gether too swift in his eagerness to "down"
the accused. He testified that McDougald
struck Lenahan six times with his fist,
seven times with a revolver, kicked him
eight times in the stomach and sides and
stamped on his face twice with both feet.
This didn't fit with the visible proof, as
omaha had but five wounds on his head
and his body was not bruised in the least.
The third day it looked MS though there
was going to be trouble. Each mans
pockets bulged with pistols and knives.
Jim Burdette, an old gambler and friend
of Lenahan's, announced that he PRO
posed to see that this thing goes right" To
ascertain whether the dead man had fired
ut McDougald it was ordered that the
cartridges be taken from his revolver.
Burdette objected and pulled his gun"
His honor, the constable and the attorneys
also drew their weapons. The prisoner
got out a big jackknife and stood ready
to fight for his life.
, 1891-09-09
THREE MURDERS.
Each Had Its Origin in a Do
mestic Difficulty.
ROMANTIC TRAGEDY AT OAKLAND

A Queer Case of Love and Gross Purposes
That Ended In HomIoide-A Cincinnati
Man Stays His Possibly
J~ustiaable Parrieide.
Love. t~nfatuation, folly. threats, death,
such In brief was the strange, %eventful his
tory OF R s. Colyin. OF Oakland, Cal That
he was shot and MORALLY wounded by John
g. Howell; that his t~nfstuation for the lat
ter's daughter. Anne, was the beginning OF
the trouble, and that one Perrie Maxwell
bore a rather doubtful part in the affair are
the palpable facts; but everything goes to
show nat there is a ~serious, curious story
inside Of the main story and not yet known.
, 1891-09-09


The letters to Maxwell, she says, were
rather light hearted schoolgirl illusions,
but contained nothing improper. Much
that is bad has resulted-Colvin is dead,
her father is in prison, Mrs. Maxwell is at
least unpleasantly conspicuous and Max
well is in bad odor with young Colvin's
friends.
Far more cruel and causeless was the
killing Of Miss Ida Kipp in Cincinnati the
other evening by Joseph j. Levo, a poor
spirited wretch, indeed, without the grace
and courage to slay himself, though he
professed to be anxious to die. Ida, who
was well reared and Of a good family,
though not strikingly beautiful, seems to
have favored Levo's suit at first, but soon,
and very naturally, got tired of a young
fellow who seemed toyhave no self reliance
and cried-yes, the testimony OF his fellows
is that he often sat down and cried because
''his girl had gone back on him." Very
naturally they tried to laugh him out OF
1t, and then ne got angry enough to shoot.
He came up to her as she was entering
the Fifth street garden, and with but one
exchange of words shot her, apparently
from behind, as the bullet entered her head
just back of the right ear. He continued
firing after she fell and then made a des-
perate race for safety, but was captured.
The girl died in a few minutes. The police
say that of all the prisoners they have had
for years Joseph G. Levo is the most dis
gushing, as he does nothing but cry. A
stalwart machinist,~ twenty-six or twenty
eight years old, crying like a child must be
a depressing sight. Ida Kipp was twenty
three.
, 1891-09-09

~recentlyc onvulsed
the thriving viii
lage of Columbus
Grove, o. EARLY
one forenoon a
stranger entered
John Crawford's
hardware store
aud asked to be
shown some re-
~volvers He Sc
lected two of large
caliber, had them
loaded and then
pointed them at
the proprietor's
head. with the re-
, 1891-09-09

~ may leci cAtfd-
vagantly Joyous; but the next day
oh ! but he is surly and grim, his
stomach and liver are sluggish, he is
morose, Respondent and |" out of
sorts generally. But be may get
a prompt return for his money by
purchasing DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets.
There's nothing like them. They
are tiny Liver Pills, sugar-ooated,
but thorough in results. One Pellet
is laxative, three to four cathartic.
For Indigestion, Biliousness, and
all arrangements of the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels, they work like a
charm, and you get a lasting benefit
and a permanent cure.
They're the cheapest Pill, because
safe and sure, while the manufact-
urer guarantee they'll give sa~tisfao-
ton, or your money is returnedi
You only pay for the good you
get. Can you ask morea
What's the usel suffering any
more from those dizzy spells, the
headaches and all ; make the attack
yourself, with one or two of these
little, Sugar-coated Pellets, and they
will do the rest. They are a perfect
vestpocket remedy. Purely vege-
table and perfectly harmless. By
druggists % cents q vial
, 1891-09-09
wIsDoM,sEROBERTINE

Is meeting with great success everywhere.
and is rapidly supplanting every other
preparation of a like nature
, 1891-09-09
THE SURPRISE OF Mr.. MAeuIRe.

How His wife Went on an Excursion and
How She Returned.
Immigrants and descendants OF immi-
grants from County Monaghan, Ireland,
who are now peaceful and prosperous citi-
zens Of New York, went on an excursion
up the Hudson the other day. The big
steamboat and the bigger barges attached
thereto contained, according to the count
of the ticket takers, just 5000 people.
Among the number was Mrs. Margaret
Mcguire, a buxom woman of thirty-two.
She declined several offers to dance, but
looked on, applauded and took particular
, 1891-09-09
A eLooprHIRsrY BANK RoesER.

He Shoots the Cashier. Kills n Farmer
and Escapes with the Money.
No crime OF recent days has equaled In
daring and observation-disclosures that which
, 1891-09-09

o OF III contest
for a prize for the
~handsomest baby.
When the feet
reached Oakdale
park she felt tired
and rested most of
the time. On the
return trip she
told her nine-year-
old boy Jimmy to
hunt up an exper-
fenced aunt who
happened to be on
board. To the aunt
she made a whis-
pered c~ommunica-
ton Theold lady
, 1891-09-09
Electric Bitters.

Go to. Germania Hall if you want a
good, pure and undulterated 5-year.old
Stonewall whiskey, $l.00 per quart.
, 1891-09-09

mark. "rm a second Jesse James, =
you" Mr.. Crawford promptly disap-
peared beneath the counter and staid
there for some time.
Meanwhile the stranger made his way to
the village bank, and entering the door
opened fire on I. j.. Maple, the cashier,
who fell behind the desk with one ball in
his arm and another in his side. The des-
perado reached in, seized a bundle of
$1,000 in bills, and, turning to go out, met
an old farmer named William Wander
mark, whom he shot aud mortally wound
ed. Then he ran up the street fiourishing
his pistols and scattering the townsfolk in
every direction. Arrived at the suburbs he
disappeared in n big cornfield.
Naturally the excitement was OF the
iercest- Mr.. Naples wounds were found
not to be serious, but poor Vaudermark
die soon after being taken homo.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song OF praise A purer
medicine does not exist, and 1t is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver
and kidneys, will remove pimplcs, boils,
salt rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood, will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial fevers. For cure of headache,
constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Price so cents and
81 per bottle at Roedel's drug store.
n. A.. N--- Mn
, 1891-09-09

1t is a shocking affair when a son kills a
father. Yet IL ever such a homicide was
justified 1t was SO in the case of Charles
Niemann, of Cincinnati. who recently shot
his father, George Niemann. When Charles
was five years old his parents had a diff
Guilty about some trifing affair. and it
seems to have completely changed the old
mans nature. For fifteen years he has
done nothing but quarreleand find fault,
occasionally maltreating his wife, who of
late years has been supported by her chill
dren. The father was ifty-eight and the
son twenty.
Charles had come home to live. His
mother had secured an absolute divorce,
but allowed the father to occupy a room
In the house. BE objected to the presence
Of Charles, drove him out into the yard,
went at him with q pair of tonRs and was
shot in the breast, dying almost instantly.
h young man is justified by his mother,
sisters and friends. but still the awful
~eiRht of parricide is his for life.
TWENTY DOLLAR GOLD PIECES.
Mrs. John Curtis of Peoria, LII, writes:
USED one box Of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
. charm. Would pay $40 for . box
rather than do without them. as they
have proved a Godsend to me-" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita, Kas-,
For particulars. and their book to wives
mailed ipe. Sold by druggists. Sold by
W. N. Hunt. Cheyenne.
, 1891-09-09

Call at David's drug store for soda
water.
, 1891-09-09

make a long
tail ftale) short.
A man, after
he has eaten
a good dinner,
NAV feel extra
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-15
DIR. HT
WONDERFUL
German InvigOratOl..

that Vetabe Elixir Of life
ne Elixir.
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT GET CURED of Chronic,
Private Special Complaints Nervous Debility Natural Waste Loss of
Memory aud Manhood Liver Bladder Kidney and st mach
Troubles
" treatm
Dr. LEBICiS INVIGORATOR l. the only for
No Posaor
ha Prices of bottles, So half
ties, half Books men
DR. LIEBiG Co., quarter of have made
Disease,
thoroughly skiluy
charges moderate Consultation Free.
400
405 MASON ST.
4TTJON Avoid packages of poisonous nostrums whose makers
are
refund Don't
LIEBIGS INVIGORATOR. myI5 1v
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-15
SIS. tn $3.50. 90 Can \ !. I ,.cS wc.t.

rg for US. 4 as preferred who canfurni
a horse and Civ their VIII ole time to the b
nes'. spare --'.rnents m " be probably
Iloyed a'so. I-w "acR1cies ia towns and cit
les. r. F. JOB NSoN CO.. 1909 Min
Richmond, Va.
". Estate :, .dd business experience.
Ncuer mind about sending stamp for reply
. +. j. d Co. dIO,6m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-15
constantly Hawking and splitting

THOMAS ]. RUSHING, Esq. o902 Pine Street.
TT. Louis Nc, writes: =. L WIS : rr' II sufferer
from catarrh for three years. A. u:ucs could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and spittiIg, and for the last eight months could
not breathe through the nostrils. / thought
nothing could be done for me. Luckily, was
advised to try Dr. SaSe'S Catarrh Remedy, and
/ am now =. VII man, L believe il { be the
only sure remedy for Catarrh now manCElc-
tured, and ono has only to give it fair trial to
experience astounding results and permanent
cure"
a complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving valu-
able hints to clothing, diet and other matters
of importance, will be mailed, postpaid t any
address. receipt OF a two-cent s~'ssse stamp.
Address.
WorldS Dspensary Medical Association,
20. 6o3 Man Street BUFFALO. n. z.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-15
SNzAASWSN r0,,


ca Debility S,ulual Weak lea
sprenltt9rfhae, s'F0@taEtE-Esssss. Emissions
lm"oJency, Exhausted Vita ty, Prem .ture De-
ci'Tt. and 40 - OE Va lNE1.. 10, i'm
-.@s ~ sssssI sBiICats0I1s Has+ from
- "a f-stSs cessa~S' gBr,psssAgs.ts Il en-
rich a. pu-1hes the Blood, Str,i.. chens the
Nerves, n, Muscles Digestion, Veproduc-
tive Organs, ami PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties.
II stops all unnatural and debitatiu2 drain
upon o. system preventing IN piua,try losses,
debIhtatIng creams, seminal losses With he
urIue, stc., destructive to mind and body.
II IL 4 sure elimiuatOr Of all KIDNEY md
BLADDER COMPLAIN IS. Il contains no
injurious ingredients. SO :fsssse %ss8ys'C-
tO< from tia "a effect sSs yoa4Ggs-
fat trssii=cretiOs. s- excess, 81 ~ De.t.dy
thorough and perSEERnru3 CUBE
Is guar ASTEtD Price. a. so uel
bottle or FIVE bottles in case, with full direc-
tons and advice, ai0 Seat secure from 90
servation TO any address upon the receipt Of
prlC4, or Q. o, d. To be had only afl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-15
= ais tSraaG

~ > NH9 =
EfseBE & "a - a.
Ing Remedy
n - "a y err -
g Nks is the
2 innate result
Of over twenty
years practice, bva
THO E - & Gil Y
OF ALIFIEDt,BA
% q A TE PtfYSI
CLAN Of one Of
the hi hest me
ca cole ge {
h IA 70 p e a n d
CURE = " 1T n
[ y F A LIN q
c r r T IN T Y
Nervous and physi-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-02
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November l6. 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST BOUND.
sExpress trains.
New York. week days. s2ls. q 10, TtD,
New York. sundays, rs, y 10 n. M,
zig 10, - ". IS 81, y 36p p. m.
Boston, IS 81 y. ~, daily, with Pullman
Buffet sleeping Cars, running through to
Boston without change via Poughkecp-
sic Bridge, landing passengers ia u. & III.
Phiiadelphia, week days, 81 IS, 0 90. 0 A..
\ TO- u A. y So IS ~, 90, % So l0,0 40 80.
II 90 Z; IN, q, x @; o. z -. ~ 10 go
PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAYS, . -. 10. 10.
10 20, IS s., iS,y!7 81. Is. . il. 70 o. pm
y Is 81 s 81 So y 30 Ie % g. 10 G q
n. nj, 10, - 10, 05. 10, $40, 500, 645,
y 81, i 0J, Gil, 10 % p. m.
Chester sundays, ga 9ia, :, 10 ?5o.
g, Il % a; m: 20, = s. oS. 10. sO,'' 70,
Atlantic City, week DAYS, u 10 a. M.
zig 10, y IS p. nj. sunday, = 10 n. m, - 10
y. III. -
Baltimore and Washington. u 30. Z %,
q, 40 % n m ia 1914 10. s'o' % o'. g ",
Baltimore and way stations, 20 a. IN,
. 50 y. III, daily.
baltimore and principal stations On
philadelphia Division, 1885 u. M, both
Newark, Del, 1850. 20. IS Is, 80 IS a. M,
zig 10. 81. = ". 40, % 81. IS w. II 10 p. III.
daily.
Chicago. - u am, % % y. IN. both daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 'ls 10 p. m.
| and q OF y. III. both daily.
Singeriy accommodation, % a. in.. TO-
8 40 and II 10 y. m. daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week
days, q 10, 10 IS u. m, ass and 5 10 p. III.
| sundays, 0 80 II. m. and Oh y. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
| STATION.
| For philadelphia, week days. . Is, O 80.
u 80 IS %, sass, Ill 10 II. M, IL IS, 49, IS.
| 5 90 y. NJ, Sundays, q 80 u M, II Is, %,
For Baltimore. week days.5 Is. 8 80, 's 30.
40 30, I'll % u. M, Al, - 10 p. M. sundays,
| = 90 y. III.
| Baltimore and principal stations on
Philadelphia Division, ~ 80 u. IN. daily,
| except sunday.
For i.andenberg and way stations.
week days, . 50 iO3 a: M, %. . " p. m.
Chicago. $50 a. m. daily, except sun
day, 800 y. N. daily.
Pittsburg, D 90 y. M. daily.
| Cincinnati and st. Louis, Ill 81 n. H.
| daily except sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
MlNGTON.
Daily, st2l, 1905. us, 1855. IS 10. 49,
40 on, 10 05. III IS u. M, IL o. noon, Il 10
Il so, 50, 90 i 81 IS, - -, so. u 05 10 80
= 81, s 10, 10 10, II SOP. M.
sunday, y -, IL, IS Is. 81. 400 10 %
| I'll 10 H. M, IL 20 noon, / 81, 5 90, 'i3l, 4 IS
70 O5, 0 30. y 81, 8 10. 10 10. II sop. m.
Telephone No. 1913.
As- Hates to western points lower than
| Via any other line.
j. II. DDELL, &. o. SCULi,
GenoI nj Manager. GenkPass. Agoni