davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-15
AMONG THE BEAN-EATERS.
Yankeedom as Seen and Described
by a Garrett Citizen.

Yank000Om as seen ana DeSCTlDeo
by Garrett Citizen.
To the Editor of The Republican.
Having read with appreciative
interest the letters appearing in the
columns of THE REPUBLICAN from
your southern correspondent, and
having an evening on my hands to
be disposed of in some way. l have
concluded for the edification of
your readers, and for the gratifica-
ton of myself, to jot down some
observations and incidents on my
journey to the Hub.
| regret that my stay here has
been so brief as to preclude the
possibility Of anything like def
mite description what Boston is re-
ally like. | have discovered, how
ever, that the streets were laid out
by a fellow who was lost on dark
foggy night, and that he doubled
on his trail and crossed and re-
crossed his tracks at all sorts of
angles and uncertain distances,
and that his way was full Of varia-
bleness, and beset with the shadow
of much turning.
| found this out by going to
South Boston on business by street
car, and back to myI hotel on foot.
The streets are narrow and the
buildings very tall, which impress
one with the idea that there is a
great deal of Boston piled up on a
small piece Of ground.
] left home on Monday, came
past Washington, Baltimore, Phila
delphia and New York without no
table incident, staying over night
in each of the cities named, except
Philadelphia, and on THURSDAY
morning | procured ticket at thu
Grand Central depot via New York
New Haven & Waterford railroad
for Gardner, Mass.
The first hour out from the city
the country is thickly dotted will
residences, all Of the most available
sites near the railroad being occu
pied.
The Connecticut valley which i
subject to overflow at the time o
the spring freshets, presentsa move
spectacle. The bottom is dea
level and standing in close pro2
unity to each other, are thousand
Of baystacks. Hundreds can b
seen from a single point Of vie
anywhere and l never saw SO man
hays'acks in my life. l was tol
that the hay was stacked out b,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-15

have the right to expect longer
terms of school, more convenient
school houses and for each graded
school a suitable apparatus; and
That We congratulate the teachers
of this county on their increasing
|interest and enthusiasm even under
depressing but past conditions; and
That the thanks of this Institute
Be given to sMessrs. q. s. Hamlll,
III Z. Mitchell, Editor Slncell, Jno.
Shartzer and all who have encour-
|aeed us by work and presence; and
IA That We enter upon record our
Appreciotion of MISS Weber's efforts
"A the furnishing Of so admirable a
l1ofionaf mnsips&nzt szzHzls1.
Khat u copy or these resolutions
and proceedings be furnished to
each of our county papers in order
that our citizens, official aud private,
may be stirred up to greater efforts
for our county schools and for their
faithful servants-the working
teachers of thus county: and =
That our County Commissioners
be urgently requested to increase
the amount already appropriated
for school purposes.
COMMITTEE.
The Oakland choir was composed
of the following young ladies
NJ Miss Mamie Weber. organist,
Nellie Sturgiss, Annie Townshend,
Nina Bolyard, Nettle Loughridge,
Sadie Spedden, Rose Maroney and
Estella Clemen. They rendered
the following pieces: "Keep it on"
"America," Star Spangled Ban
ner," "Sweet Summer is Cone"
"Tenting on theOldCampGround."
By request of Mr.. Colman Friend:
Sunshine" "a good time Com
ing"
The Accident choir, or Normal
Institute GIee Club" was composed
of the following ladies and gentle.
men:
Miss Ella Turney, organist, Misses
A. V. Hinebaugh, Lille Boyer,
Carrie Bower, Bertha Glotfelty,
Messrs. VIM. &. McMillen, T.. H.
McMillen, d. d. Boyer, j. H. En-
glehart. They rendered Come
where the Lillies Bloom"
Letters were read to Institute
from State Supt. Prettyman and
Pres. Robert Shrlyer. School, Com
q ssisgaalis % Qf fioA4A A4Allsgsay eeuetyaalsol
of Allegany, and Hon. f. b. Pretty
man. All sending greetings and
expressing regrets at being unable
to again meet the teachers and
friends of education in Garrett.
REPORTER,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-15
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician. G lred ii ,t...
having had placed in h,> h.. Lsls b, -, nst
india missionary the haniUin /. ; IN, le
vegetable remedy for he sp, ed, and emu
ntnt Gu eoi Consumption bronchitis. arm,
Asthma and all throat ana Lung IN, ciions
Also positive and radical cure h, Neiv.ns
Debilify and all Nervous Cnnlplatnis, aGer
having tested IT'S wonderful curative powers
make ~ known To his sufic~inr tet.t,ws+
Actuated by this motive and Il desire 10 re-
,icve human suffering. will send, free OF
t.erman. Frenclt or EnRHsh, With fuii tif,ec.
lions ior preparing and using Sent by mail
nv M "udressing with stamp. naming this paper
N. Y. IN iy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-15

fRcfE sIoEAl chRls
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-15

which seems to say, "why may not
a little energy and a litt,, good
business capacity start up and car
ry to a successful conclusion a SIM
liar enterprise in Garrett county,"
G w. IL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-15
FIRE INSURANCE.

Having added anothe' first-class company
10 those represented by me, am now pre-
pare ! to write policies on all kinds OF proper
iy on short notice and at reasonable rates.
SpeciaI inducements and rates given on
dwelling houses and farm property.
Insure your property in good companies-
those authorized by law TO do business IN the
SIate. and save trouble in case of fire.
The only licensed Fire Insurance Agent IN
Garrett county, authorized TO write policies.
Sl5tf F. A. THAYER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-15
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers his arm, situated
one mile rom Wilson's MilIs, on the W. Va.
&. 4 y. Il. r., containing 44i acres. Tram
road on two sides OF Htm. Easy terms.
Rolling land. Good barn, good orchard,
good water. house and oui-buildings The
entire tract is underlaid with coal Of super
ior qualitN 800 in grass. SOacres heavy TIM
Der, JOHN BLAMBLE,
9-tf GOrmania. W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-01-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VALUABLE FARM
FOR SALE j!

Situated about 2l5 miles south of Oakland,
containing 80 acres; so acres cleared; orchard
of 100 apple trees beginning to bear; 2-story
ETA MI HOUSE..
containing five rooms and a cellar, nicely
painted and plastered; a good frame barn
and all necessary out-buildings.
The land is heavily lined and an abun-
dance OF lime stone is on the place.
Two and one-half tons OF hay to the acre
was produced this year.
For terms &C.. apply to
THOMAS & SINCEII.,
Attorneys for owner,
Sl7t Oakland. Md.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-06

The commission recently appointed
by Judge Cullen to inspect the Will
mlngton and Philadelphia turnpike
held meeting yesterday, and decided
that the turnpike Is not In good repnir.
Under this decision the gatss must bo
thrown open and the toll keepers must
not collect toll. Ii the road be put In
repair it IL understood that toll mny
be collected, but il any one should
hold that il is still unfit for travel, an
other commission may be appointed
to inspect 1t. The decision ls us fol-
lows:
'Ihe undersigned freeholders APP
pointed by the Hon. Charles NJ. Cul-
len, one of the judges OF the Superior
Court of tho state of Delaware, in and
for New Castle county. to go upon and
inquire whether the Wilmington and
Philadelphia turnpike road, or any
part thereof, is IN good order and re-
pair, do hereby certify that on the
first day OF Semtember, 1892, they hav-
ing been iirst duly sworn or affirmed,
did all together go up tho said turn
pike road and carefully examine the
same throughout its entire length. all
OF which was complained OF, and do
find the said turnpike road not to be
in good order aud repair.
Certified under our hands and seals,
this the 9th day or September, 1892.
(Signed.l
J. P. ALMOND, [Seal.l
Joseph L. CARPENTER, SR,, lSeal.l
G. II. MCCALL. [Seal1
Copies of the finding were handed
to DIR. II. q. Shortlidge. who had asked
for the appointment of the copmls-
sion, One was given to Newton GEM.
the toll-gate keeper at the gate on the
city limits, and he closed the toll
gate. Tollkeeper Brown at the Prao-
teal Farmer also stopped collecting
toll whom he received a copy of the
decision.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-06

The regular season at the Academy
OF Music was ushered III last evening
under the most favorable auspices
Mr.. Chas. IL. Yale's new Devils Auc-
ton was tho attraction. and crowd
ed house was In attendance. Mr. Yale
has rewritten and re-arranged the
dialogue OF his spectacle, and has
mounted the piece in a lavish manner.
The costumes were new and gorgeous,
amt the Devils Auction. as seen last
night, was tn grandest production of
any spectacle ever presented to VIII
mlngton audience. The cast is the
best ever seen in tho piece. Miss Mai
Estelle made very manly Carlos, and
her Work gave great satisfaction.
Miss jean Mawson was u bright and
pleasing Madeline and quite won the
audience. Miss Josie Sisson was OK.
tremely fetching as Janet and her
specialties took the house Henry NJ
Browne did good work as Toby and
his specialitles made hit. Miss Car
RE Perkins made an ilenl Fairy Pro.
tectrsss. Wallace Black was the
Count Fortune and lhos. Plumer did
Pere Audoche. Their work deserves
| special mention. The speGialtlos in.
here.
The Viennese Tr oupe OF Dancers was
seen In series Of novel and pleasing
| advertisements.
Two Of the big hits of the evening
were made by tho Bashful Widows
headed by Miss Josie Slsson and the
Grass Widows, headed by Mr.. Henry
I NJ. Browne. Introducing Lottie Col
Inns great song. Ta-ra-ra. boom decay
! Toner and Frobel, aerial comiques
were seen in great trapeze act The
three Lorellas presented u big novelty
/ Folles en- Blanc ct Noir which was
warmly applauded. Adele Amore was
seen in new dance, the Rainbow
| Dance, which was wildly apDlauued
and which will be the sensation OF the
season IN dances. Signorita Concet
tina Citizens dancing won her de
/ served applause and Aurolio Coccia
did good wook with the ballet.
Tho most magnificent piece of seen
4 cry ever seen hero is a transformation
entitled Tho Advent of Spring." Mr..
Jno. Il. Wilkins, the scenic artist, de
serves all the praise that has been be
slowed on this work; 1t is the perfec
+ tion of scenic art.
The Devirs Auction will be seen
i again tonight, when another crowded.
house is assured.
Daniel A. Kelly will be seen in hit
4 sensational melo.drama, "A SHADOW
Detective" for three nights. com
mencing on Thursday evening. Mr.
Kelly is an old ravai'ite here and TIN
piece has also won large favor with TIL
4 patrons OF tho Academy. The sale o
i stats Is now going on.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mcbride were
amongst the large party of Knight
Tempiars, who visited Denver, Colo
RADIO. a few weeks ago. Willis they
were 80 far west they concluded that
they would not return east again un-
til they had visited some acquaintance
and relatives they had in salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs, Mcbride We're delighted
with the picturesque scenery and beau
ty of country through which they
passed to Salt Lake aud in ali the re-
giOn around that section.
One of their relatives they stopped
with In Salt Lake WIS Angus Cannon.
brother OF Hon. George q. Cannon.
who for several terms represented
tab Territory in Congress Angi
Cannon married daughter of the
late Titus Mousley of Centrevllle,
ChrlstiaGu Hundred, who went out to
salt Lake in 1857,
Mr., Mcbride was not only pleased
with the beauty OF the country. but
he said Salt Lake was II very pretty
city, While there they visited the
| Tabernacle Assembly Hall and the
| Temple and heard son Of Angus
| Cannon preach IN the Tabernacle. Mr..
Mcbride speaks worry highly of the
moral character OF the people. Poly
| gamy. which was only practiced by a
few OF the wealthy, has entirely dis
appeared.
1 The men who drank Intoxicating IL
| quors used tobacco and profuno Ian
| guugo we're exceptions. While ut Salt
Lake Mr. and Mrs. Mcbride were talk
en- to American Forks, some thirty
miles distant, where they saw William
/ Robinson and wife who also went out
to salt Lake from Centrevllle. Mr..
aud Mrs. Mcbride returned home from
! their visit last Friday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-06
Dots.

Asplendid summer garden has been
attached to the Salool OF John Wag-
ner, No. 207 Orange street, where can
always be found iirst-class lager beer,
liquors and segars.
Kingsford's corn strach conts, at
Meredlth's Cash Grocery, Sixth and
Madison streets.
The Charles Warner Company is on
larglng Its ready.mixed mortar plant
by the addition OF a new 100 horse.
power boiler.
Tho success OF tho ready mixed
mortar, which was started in Whining.
ton two years ago, has been aiinancial
success, and there are now two fac
tories where mortar is mixed by ma
chlnery, the Warner Company being
the pioneers in this new project,
Simon h. Schopfer. foreman OF the
glazing department OF the Pullman
Palace Car Company, will soon leave
Tor Berlin, Germany, To visit relatives.
The bids for tho Washington street
bridge were to have been opened yes
terday, but owing to the absence OF
several OF the committee the bids will
not be opened until o'clock this af'
ternoon.
William Il. Woodward, of No. 6i5
Shipley street, says he never takes a
bath without first putting Tri-Phosa In
the water. lie says he used it from
the strength of testimonials he Ind
rend, and thinks 1t Is all it Is claimed
to be.
Eddie Woernsr, the five.year- son
OF Anton Woerner, residing at No. 1912
West Eighth street. set fire yesterday
afternoon to lot OF feathers In the
third story of the dwelling. Mrs.
Woerner put the fire out with bucket
OF water. The loss will not exceed -.
The Wilmington City Railway Com.
pany expects to have The electric line
over seventh street bridge in working
order by Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-06

Immediately upon the adjournment
of the Levy Court to-day tho commit.
tee on building tho Washington street
bridge met and opened tho following
bids:
King Bridge Company, Cleveland,
Ohio, $61, 900.
Edge Moor Bridge Works, Whining
ton. Del, SSl.000
Youngstown Bridge Company, Bal
tlmore. Nd, $50, 945.
A. J. johnson & Co., Erie, Pa, sS6,
600.
plttsburg Bridge Company Pitts.
:, Berlin Iron Bridge Company, Der
lin, Conn.,. $4,000.
Deans Il Westbrool1e, New York
$50, 900.
John Mallory, Philadelphia, ss7, 500.
Il. +. Hawkins Iron Works, Spring
field. Mass, 800, 900.
Robert II. Morrison, Now Castle,
Del, $4,000.
EmIra Bridge Co., Elmlra, N. Y,
S99,9I5.
a. $. Rood & Co., Wilmington. Del
$a7, 302.
Wallace Iron Works. Jersey City. N
j., S8l, 900.
John B. Rellley & Co., Philadelphia
Pa, $92, 900
Southern Bridge Company, Massil
Ion. Ohio. Ss9, 900.
Wrought Iron Bridge Co.. N. Y,
SS3>500.
Delaware Construction Company,
Wilmington, Del, 1900; II. A. DurC
4 Co.. Philadelphia, $4,000, plans oil
their own.
After tho bids were read Mr. Hlck
man moved that the award be made
to the Delaware Construction Com
pany rs the lowest bidders, and after
considerable discussion the motor
WAS adopted. Ayes 8, nays2.
The nays were AIessrs buckingham
and Jolls. They did not object to the
award, but they could not see where
more than $45, 900 was to come from
and they wanted to avoid tinancia
trouble.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-06

The Republican lnvlnclbles at Fourth
and French streets will have their ban
ner unfolding tonight, and it promises
to be- an enthusiastic occasion. The
various Republican clubs in the city
will be present, including tho Young
Mems Republican Club and the
Republican First Voters Club. A
large stand will be erected in the
open air from which tho speakers will
address the audience. President Wig
ellsworth, oil the Republican Inylnci.
blea, will pres de.
Hyatts Military Band will furnish
tina music, and the speakers will lie
Jonathan s. Willis, Republican candi.
date for Congress. Hugh G. Browne,
Esq, George A, Elliott, Esq, aud 9th!
ers. The meeting will open at S
o clock.
All Republicans of Tho Third, Tenth.
Eleventh and Twelfth wards are re.
quested to meet at Front and Madison
streets tonight at O'clock, where
/ they will be met by a band and escort.
ed to the banner raising ut Fourth
and French streets.
j, IL. RITTESuDTfsr ganrntory
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-06

NEW CASTLE, Sept.5. 1889 1t Is stated
for fact that very soon the Tasker
Iron Works of Philadelphia will move
the foundry and another department
to our city at these iron works, and
II will be necessary to employ more
men. This has been looked for ever
since the works began to get busy, and
now they find they cannot get the
work required of unless they have
these additions. There are now 800
men at the iron works, and 1t Will re-
quire 100 more as soon as the other
departments are moved here.
We are busier now than for num-
Dor OF years; our mills are running In
full and with more hands than ever
before.
The Labor Day special excursion by
the Excelsior was not patronized as
well rs the Steamboat Company look
cd for. 1t is thought that on account
OF the ste ms hips being quarantlned ut
Break water the Seople OF Philadelphia
were afraid to go down there and this
morning not over950 were on the boat,
IS New Castle people got on here and
they loft ut ll.30 and arrived home at
9.45;this did not allow them to land at
Loves or Break ater.
Freight train No. 8 was delayed over
two hours by one car jumping the
track half milo south of State road,
and 1t blocked tracks up so that the
wreckinE train from Clayton had to o
sent for, and the wreck was soon
cleared way.
Mrs, Fred. Brow returned home to-
day after spending one month In Phil
adelphia and Chester, Pa.
Our public school opened to-day and
every room was we'll filled. Miss
Dobbs was unable to take charge as
she is very Ill at her homo on Orange
street.
The Y OF the W. G. I. U. re-opened
their regular weekly meeting last
night for the year OF 1898. Mrs. d. Is.
Jones was in the chair.
Misses Eta and Mary Maguire are
spending their holidays at Sudlers-
ville. Md.
Next Sunday will DO the Clyde's Ia st
Sunday trip to Woodland Beach and
many are expected to take this last
trip as usually Is done.
Meetings at the NJ. Il. Church will be
called at 730 o'clock instead OF 7.45.
saturdays work hore over register
ing all voters has caused some to be
friends no more.
1t looL as If Rulings taxes OF 90 will
not be accepted and all those wishing
to vote must payagain to j. L. Dickey
OF Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-06
FIFTH EDITION.


Wedding Anniversary at Hoclkeasin.
Had any one been going through
Hockessin last Wednesday night, and
havo glanced toward tho Catholic
Church, they would have seen a GER
tain house lighted up from top to
bottom, and would have thought there
was going to be big wedding. From
until $50 o'clock the teams and bum
dies came pouring in. Now what was
all this fuss about II was this, MIR.
and Mrs. Alexander Guthrie had
reached their tenth wedding anniver-
sary and thoy concluded they were
SO happy they would endeavor to
make others SO by inviting tholK
friends to grand set out,
How they succeeded every one there
can testify. The table fairly groaned
with the good things. and the way o
certain mnchlnist, miller and butcher
got away with chicken salad, beside
ice cream, 1 don't think thay will need
anything more for week. Pound
cake, sponge cake, Wedding cake and
cake5 lnnumerable, and klssea, yes, I
noticed that some of tho young mon
wanted to pass them around but their
sweethearts would not have 1t that
way. They were passed after return
ing home, at least / suspect as much,
Now, who was thGre2 Ask me some-
thing oasy,won't you? think could
tell better II you would ask me who
was not thoro. The house wa, full
and tho yard full. Some hundred and
fifty friends were there from most
everywhere. Marsha!lton, Kenneth,
Snuff mills, McClelandYllle, Newark,
Brandywlne Springs, Stanton, New
port, kiinblevllle, I4andenberg, VII.
mihgton and other places. The pres.
ents were good for soro eyes to look
| upon.
Although tin wedding. there were
not more than half dozen pieces of
tin In the lot. Wenoticed u handsome
bible, and such a lovely pair OF pic
lures, silver spoons silver cake dishes,
cut glass ware, gt;tss pictures of nice
designs, cut glass tumblers silver
butter knife, bread kneadcr cake
knife. fruit knife, bone dishes, vases,
silver sugar bowl, cut glass flower
stand, towels, table cloths, foot stools.
VOL, guess l had better stop, for it
wood I'LL whole side of newspaper.
Several tlne SO octions OF music
rendered 10y Miss Guest OF MARSHALL
ton on tue organ were appreciated
both i'll the house as well as the yard,
and at n late hour the guests com.
menced to depart to their respective
homes. wishing Mr.. and Mrs Guthrie
Bon Voyage to tholr golden wedding.
1 AMn Rna
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-06

Have you seen the show =!
Ono of the embellishments Of
tho main exhibition is the
branch establishment of the
New York Clothing House,
BIG Market street; 35 feet
Of front space displaying
some OF the styles of Suits
and OYercoats to be found at
our store.
These goods are not for
sale at the fair; they are
placed there for the pleasure
Of the thousands of fair pa,
irons to look at. They're
not o drop in the bucket Of
what we have at the store
for sale.
Three tips to fair goers
First, look for our exhibit.
Second, see the cutter cary
ing out the suits from the
cloth. Third, ask as many
questions as you like.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-06

The Redding Stanton Company gave
the first performance of their engage.
ment at Tho Grand Opera House last
evening. The piece presented was the
great southern play, THE OctOroon."
Miss Redding WIS charming rs Zoe
the Octuroon, and gave the role with
ease AMI grace. MIR. Hugh Stanton
cssayed the characters, Wahnottee, the
Indian, and Coz. POipdeXter, in u most
atlable manner. The rest of tho com.
pany were eXcellont in their different
roles Tho house was well filled.
This evening they will present ''Dr.
JeSyll and Mr., Hyde "a correct drama
tizatiOn. A souvenir matinee will be
given tomorrow afternoon. Each
lady will be presented with a photo
graph Of Mr.. Stanton OF Miss Redding.
This company is n strong one and we'll
deserves the SUCCESS it is meeting
with. Their engagement hero contin-
uas the balance of this week and
should not be forgotten.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-09-06

Mr. 4. y. Werner treasurer OF the
Wilmington Industrial and Improve
ment SO y raud hi,ltpprt last even.
ing before msatng held in the
Builders Exchange.
Il liza luatter oil The new hosiery mill
WINS brought tn the attention of the
meeting and q lengthy discussion tgl.
lowed, la which it WIS shown shat
Wilmington furnishes facilities fer the
successful operation ug hosiery mills
and factories wuere 81 Ter light mueaiu.
cry Is uaeti, h1,atfsc II IH4 women and
girls ready and rampo'aat TO ok III
such tiihii-iuuent-
1t was suggested that all members
OF the .NssO ''Atlpit take a. much ititar
eet as pu7slhle 10 tile wurtslH-s5 u tie
Association, az thrreby advance the
interests Of Wilmington.
a resolution WIS adopted approving
anil confirming { he n'9ioH Of Inc trIs
ices. The .uliewiu! .,snt we're
present ut he mnetng \. Gh MeGaus
tand, Archibald y EGed Anson A
Naher, Fran,,lIa B. Cotton, William ID,
Mullen, William l.uwtan llanfe, "
Taylor, Milo W.I.ogac Lewis 'l.Grubb
Bishop GolrmGts Allrel H. Warner
Ntillum i Sfnaliey lH Thomas Ial.ey
and William ii. E5oalk.