davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13
Yourself and Others.

I'm our laole Is the topeka,
Kan, Capital, announcing the
nomination of Frank w. Lanyon
for State Senator by the Republi-
cans of Crawford county, that state.
Franks childhood associates and
old acquaiutances in Mineral Point
join with the TRIBUNE in extending
congratulations and hopes for his
election.
DR.. Pulford is attending the
annual meeting of the Pharma-
ceutical association.
Tuesday last J. Kaufman, Sr,,
left for visit to Germany.
Geo. Priestley is now on duty
as clerk in a hotel at Madison.
Miss Lille Jaeka has been en-
joying a visit from the Misses
Hattie and Maria Grow, Of Oar
lington.
Chicago isrepresented here this
week by Mrs. Geo. GRADER and
children.
Mrs. NJ. Oliver and daughter,
Miss Wilcox, of Hastings, Neb., are
in the city for visit with relatives.
ALI the way from Silver City,
New Mexico, comes Miss Matte
Jones, for visit with relatives she
never saw before. The inviting
home of Robt. James, her uncle, is
headquarters.
Miss Annie Hankins, who so
successfully serves as clerk in
Hanscom's book store, is partakipg
of few days vaction and is with
relatives at Mazomanie. Her little
sister Lottie accompanied her.
-Messrs. w. p. Gundry, of our
city, and John G. Williams, of
Dodgeville,l left yesterday for Europe,
the latter to perfect his musical ed
ucation in Berlin. Mr.. Gundry will
probably be home again before the
close Of the year.
The way in which JOS Ramsden
pitched in and run the TRIBUNE
press the other day, without ever
before attempting to do anything Of
the kind, is convincing proof that
he is one Of the handiest young
men iu the city.
Elder Balcb, father of the
pastor Of the NJ. f. church Of this
city, spent portion Of this week
here.
w. II. Rogers, Max. Sands an d
Geo. Whitman, three stirring citi-
zens o. Dodgeyille, worshlpped IN
this city last Sunday.
Mrs. King, nee Miss Marge
Gundry, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visit
ing with her folks in this city
The Misses Edna and Ethel
Wright, Of Milwaukee, are enjoying
themselves at the home of their
uncle, II. II. Wright.
j. Il. Brown is here from
Omaha for : brief visit with friends
and q review Of old scenes.
Prof. JOS. Hoare is up from
Kansas City. The shaking Of hands
with friends in this city keeps him
busy Glad to see him SO natural
and happy. The fair prosperity
with which he is meeting his in
dustry aud worth entities him to
and more.
Mrs. DIR. Carson, Of Milwaukee
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
5. I. Osborne, this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13
MnstcaI Tnstruc tfons.

Prof. J. Anderson, who has been
secured by S. 4. Osborne as an
assistent in carrying or ais increas-
ing trade in the musical business,
holds himself in readiness to give
instructions on the piano and organ.
Consult him.a the music store, 32w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13
REPUBLICAN co. CONVENTION.

At the Republican county con.
vention held at Dodgeville on the
Sth inst. for the purpose of electing
eight delegates to the congressional
and five to the state convention,
there was q full attendance from ALI
towns of the county, and harmony
and enthusiasm prevailed, notw,th-
standing the spirited contest among
those desiring to be delegates.
Upon the convention proceeding
to the election of delegates to the
congressional convention, Hon. j.
w. ltewey made some strong and
inspiring remarks in presenting the
name of Phil Allen, Jr., as Iowa
county's candidate for congressman,
which were greeted with a rousing
applause; aud the speakers motion
that the county's delegation be in
strueted to support Mr.. Allen at the
congressional convention 80 long as
there was a possible chance to nomin.
ate him, was carried with marked
unanimlty.
The delegates elected were:
Congressional -. r. LaMalle. }. II. Vivian.
J. w. Hewoy, o. =. Underwood, +. l. Williams
w. j. Pearoe, X. n. Richards and W. A. Me-
KenIie.
State-R. Carter, d. Holland, Geo G. Cox,
A. Campbell and e. W. Eastman.
Jas. Spensley, as chairman, and
j. =. Smoker, as secretary, per.
formed their duties admirably.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13
Quick Meal.

If you want to see the most pop
ula Gasoline Stove in the market,
% to Eden d Blewett's and see the
Quick Meal No smoke, no smell,
and cheaper than wood. 32wl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13
VOLUME XIV
sUBsCRIPrI0N RATES.
The Local Field.

Rev. CHUBB will preach at Laxey
tomorrow afternoon at 2;30.
THE cavalry brigade of the Sal
vation Army has been disbanded.
The Plattsville races this week
1 are reported as good and exciting.
READ the new ordinance relating
10 distractions to streets, alleys and
sidewalks.
The oat crop of Wisconsin is
being harvested and is large, and of
good quality.
Tr is now six weeks since any
contagious disease has existed in
Mineral Point.
CRUELTY to animals is still a
something that demands attention
in this community.
H. E. LIGHT, the popular horse
4 buyer, will be in Mineral Point
next Wednesday, August nth.
1 To-MoRRow morning, at the NJ. E.
church, Rev. S. r.. Chubb will preach
L from the subject, "Ihe munition Of
/ rocks"
Il l. DELLER, the ieweIer, has de,
4 cided on putting in at once a com
I plete stock of wall paper and
u stationery.
d A sN.FooT snake was killed by
81 Frank Suthers one day this week
while he was engaged at haying on
u Mr.. Sylyester's land.
The Platteville district camp
meeting opens next Tuesday, the
N 10th, and continues ten days. The
n program, as arranged, is good one.
@ luE shoe firm of Penhallegon
# Bros has been dissolved. w. j.
# will continue the business. What
ID Fred will do has not been learned.
One Of the simplest remedies for
II stomach troubles is taking a little
d lemon juice squeezed into a glass Of
n cold water every morning before
n breakfast.
II A PoULTRYMAN hailing from more
N than a hundred miles east of here
notifies the secretary of our fair that
Il he expects to be on hand with fifty
i coops Of fowls.
n BECAUSE the superintendent of
h the census has classed dentists as
n manufacturers instead of profession
al men they are likely to suffer
Il more than people do with toothache.
h THE Worlds Fair grounds at
Il Chicago are visited daily already by
II 10000 people, who pay % cts. each
u to 20 through the park and look at
the vast work of preparation.
4 The city fathers of Dodgeville
\ nave decided on borrowing 5000 to
II pay theordinary expenses of the city;
also to issue bonds to the extent Of
$500 for the building of a new
\ city hall.
The band picnic next Wednesday
VIII, beyond doubt, prove grand
event Everybody is interested, and
aIarge at.-ndance from outside is al
ready assured. 1t will be a gaia day
lo' every participant.
Il luz weather on Wednesday be-
.lg mlayorable the p. NJ. Sunday
s0-9a picnic was postponed until
thursday, when everything proved
Il eT.ac, for such an event. A large
attendance, good time and success
n va, the result.
h hEaE is a pointer for those who
'-'or going to Madison and hesitate
# sogIt coming to Mineral Point: On
n ls ',h Of August, last Tuesday,
f case, Of diphtheria broke out in
servants quarters of the Park
\ 1a.=., a. Madison.
!. InE secretary Of the Mineral
h 2'at Fair is desirious that all
n --'aes who intend making an ex-
NJ .'', Of any kind, give in the same
n s2on a. possible, to avoid all rush
N = 'aa, Of former years. lie is in
Il -'.aess now to receive.
\ Last Tuesday a. three boys Of
..Tie du Chen were walking
'--sF az umbrella, while thunder
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13
WILL IT PAY YOU
TO WEAR OUR SHOESg
IT PAYS OTHERS.

The "Perfeot Fitting" quail
tiles Of our goods make
them easy TO sell. Their
style and finish are unox.
ceptional and people who
wear them once call for
them again.
STEP IN
and let us fit you with a
pair and we are confident
you will be so well pleased
that you will become our
customer
Yours to please,
w. J. PENHALLEGON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13

TINS month the new postal money
order will 60 into use. The system
has been revised so that there is
little or no complication, and at the
same time it is a good way to send
money. A sheet calling for amounts
from one cent to SO has been pre-
pared, which on payment Of one cent
aud the amountto besent will be torn
of about the same as an express
order. There will be no writing on
it by the postmaster, the sender
endorsing it as a check or draft.
The government guarantees its safe
transportation. 1t is thought that
the new system will be used ex-
tensiyely by senders Of small
amounts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13

New Process Jewel Gasoline stove
Is the best. 1t is the strongest and
handsomest, the largest made, and
more sold than Of any other make.
3 MARTIN 3 ToAY, Agts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13

THERE are hundreds Of innocent
folks who think publisher invests
$1,000 IN types, presses, etc, just TO
sing their praises, and make them
solid with the people, while they
never once think to secure sub
scriber for their friendly journal.
That kind Of support don't pay the
type setting and paper bills, nor
contribute materially to the per
manent success Of any party or
person.--E'z.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13
FaInlarS.

Go to Eden ~ Blewett's and get
some Of their Green Seal machine
oil. You only need to use half the
amount you do Of others oils. This
oil contains no acids, gums or gela-
tines. 1t is frst-class oil.
Try it. 33wl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-08-13

PERHAps the time will come when
all will see the propriety Of putting
an indelible mark on every human
being shortly after birth. Such a
practice prevails among sayages,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
DIR. DEPEW IN TIsHINGIoM
We Nay Hear Something Dennite Now
About that Casis-t vacaacy.

Dr. Depew is in Washington. He lett for the
capital late yesterday afternoon and his friends
believe that his mission is to talk with FRESH
dent Harrison about the Portfolio Of Secretary
OF State which. 1t is said has been offered to
the New Yorker. At Mr.. Depew's residence
last night It was stated that the master OF tho
house would return on Sunday.
Col Shepard's paper yesterday said that the
Doctor would visit Washington in a few days
on business connected with the raising o! his
railroad bridge over tho Harlem River. This
statement Is thought to be diplomatic.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE IL o'clock train
from Now York this evening brought Chauncey
VI. Dcpew to Washington. Mr.. Elliott F.
Shepard arrived on an earlier train. and both
took rooms at the Arlington Hotel NJ
shepard. in conversation with a reporter. said
that there was nothing improbable in the
rumor OF the selection OF SIr Derew for Secre-
tary OF State. except that it might seem I'M
practicable TO Mr.. pepew 10 accept the Office
on account Of his heavy business RESPONSE
Mr. Dopew excused himself from conversing
on the subject Mt present. and merely re-
mark I'D that he had had a hot and dustT rail-
Way ride. and that he wolli remain in wash
ington until Saturday evening or sunday:
His presence here siren gthens the general
belief that the President had chosen him for
Mr.. Blalne's successor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
PRICE two CENTS.

a Hill DsnOys Thih means ,ss an f GS,-a And.
lose tho state by 26,oo1 votes. simply because
he Is backed y ngmbsr CtpsominsTn't, boilers
Sba-les :. fairchii i' /. good eTamre St
Stieyslsnd's sipsott. lie Is from my ss,,ion:
never regard him as anything more than
v5 x IT, Ms sfSFSfa t G STAT Genq ms a
that ClevGiaai S5nH3t larry New York and that
so ;ns and s, g n S iaSs to tho
Jghn T. dress' ,S9T YoS 2n Sts
been Tod ~ many CicTeianh men that Hill Is
their cGoir' { they cant win with Cleveland.
date, ihe-c nc'htne again st Tisyciand. Per-
SonalIy liks him. Ut IA tho int"rest Of the
win H + Gael % oasn HH Hssan s he
i such an eSoertional man, and all sorts Of
false stories have been told about him for that
Amber member Of tho rlrty vas d!eei;i;siily
; T Er XnHi cc.S fa sress
twill mean ,feis%, to maxi 6'@ he randiiasc.
our staIs Harrison b1a 2 Fla an: n u ard III
tell yu frankly that tiie President is no
ws ;n nov tGan Va ~ years ago while
James W 5IiSIah?n, q !eleca,H .rorn ,Ca..a-
sey's sta;Smee,. only shoall say, that iiill
can carry Now iorS by 5000 The labor men
sarro. 6 s sfonsy n as REID The
sane coul,t Mt bs said ~ Cleveland. Ht,l 10
IT, 9"'yw;S a armor, SA13t},n wH, 1Foysr
lend. hut no san,.. carry NV YORK. When
s M,a.rhy says tina. .ta?s, sn larry that
i xas S ,nj mn tie s,, sta IS
Nan" hef ~f a1 my W. one in Sa YORK
dsleEs,,Ha yTH2 a2noi, ,hat Isy"!aaf GHns
! long his Ia h,sspr. tho .uly. lti n.
| JUICE L. "a iiadv Hcrri,E ., i.tsnr county. who
the 09y sad;f in t ne 2 Tnp fsei sns
orT9sl,i5a to Hill a. inS-e vas in ls<s in New
s" i .or HI Tildins ssp3sr - Ill not tSm-
! leans would ike 10 SEQ cleveland nominated
/ because they know that no could 90 beaten
,A;sembl5 man fa,.os said Harrison car
s , FL a The ls sSs, s HsE.an hT
had been n5 Ma President sn Instead
Pf"ptse eaPlldats. S"t i!il vii Be- nominated
pire STAT. sinee. It IS TIC aIyo.al R5in,." $500
sn Ash sai a F9s tie Sa ny dsTss
WIZ 'an carry New York stlte is Senator Hin.
| N.w YORK stats IT is a.. nonsense for Mr..
Ceveland,.s friends 70 attempt 20 Disguise the
| know. that Cleveland cannot carry tho state.
but they are sornn, becau-e Hill has wired that
Quish TIE Republicans and keep the state Ia
| line for the Democrats. Hill is loved 70. the
| enemies he has vsnGUished. he is the admiral
| ton OF every true Democratic heart. The Mug
! wump sta. bers hate hin! for the reason that
| he has thwarted their schemes 10 turn
| over the State 10 the Eepu o!can-. The worst
| fate that could wish our Republican brothers
is 70 have these stabhtng Iugwunps como
| out openly. and pretend TO espouse their cause.
! Put it down in black and white that Hill can
| carry the State and that Cleveland would bs
| smothered"
| All OF tha ioregoin expressions were echoed
| and enphastz-d Of senator NcCarren OF
Kings. James keenan Of fee9sselaar; CILnt3n
| Peckwi-iG * HerElma.. eX-Mayor William b.
Kirk Of Syracuse Cha.'es Z Ramick OF Madi-
son. COMPTROLLER Franh Campbell Of steuben.
! Frederick TO. K ~ Nunr e. Matthew SoQnian
OF Erie and py al others Of the New York dele
| CATION now n the field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
A LOCOMOTIVE DERAILED.
Il Is Thrown lite Side and Four Car
Leads OF PassenEers Frightened

IL Is Thrown on Ns Side ana four Gar
Lead. OF PassenEers Frightened
Engine So OF the Long Island Railroad.
drawing four coaches well filed with passen-
gers who left Long Island City at 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon for Far Rockaway. was
derailed at $50 between Woodhaven and
Ozone Park. About go feet from the Ozone
Park station the tracks from Brooklyn
and Long Island City converge. Just be-
fore the point OF junction IS a throw-of
switch branching from the Long Island City
tracks This throw-oT switch IS put IN for the
purpose OF derailing a runaway car or a train
/. there should be any danger OF a collision.
This switch and the block signal are moved by
two separate levers operated in the Ozone Park
station by the station agent
As Engine 60. in charge Of Engineer Lou
Cornell approached the switch at FIVE lie
speed the block was set right for the train to
so ahead The switch. however. was opea and
the engine ran down the switch. Cornell re-
versed the lever applied the air brakes and
Jumped. a. did Fireman Patrick Mahoney.
Both escaped without injury. The engine left
the track and landed f!ac on its side.
The tender also lett the track. and the for
ran about ten feet on the track. great cloud
of steam arose. and tho fire alarm bells were
runG. hut WoodhHven flrsr1 en- found that their
services we're not needed. By 10 O'Clock last
night the engine was ready TO De pulled on to
The mans Of the station agent could not be
learned. He is a new man. It is supposed
that while selling tickets for the incoming
train he became confused and pulled tho
wrong switch although he Get the block cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
MISCHIEVOUS LIGHTNING.
4 IURRET OF THE NEW SIyE-sToRr
BANKS BUILDING HIE
Several Person. siishuy Hurt-A Livery
Stable In Harlem Also Struek-Three
Persons aud Four buildings Struck By
Liz thing In aud Near Bloomn-Id.

The new nine-story vacant building on tho
northwest corner OF Blocker and Wooster
streets. was struck by lightning in last even
ings thunder storm. Tho bolt struck q tower
on tho west side Of the Blocker street front.
and ran down into the building and along the
ironwork Of the interior. The entire structure
was Illuminated for tcw seconds. The Gothic
peak OF the tower. which had been struck.
shivered for an instant and then its terra
Gotta top fell to the pavement. carrying about
a quarter Of q ton OF masonry with 1t.
Henry kohn. head waiter In the Grand vatel
restaurant which adioins the building. Was
standing on the stoop o: the restaurant He
was struck on the head By a lump of mortar
and received slight scalp wound. Victor
1aphay. who has restaurant under the
Grand Vatel and Francisco Mvoire were on
the basement steps. They were thrown down.
but were unhurt
Thomas Bowe. bartender In saloon opro-
site. was standing outside the door. He was
struck In tho knee By a piece O.. stone which
rebounded after it struck the street
The hurrying crowd In the street gave q
unanimous Shrek when the lightning struck.
and stood still moment in the rain. Then
they scrambled for hts OF the dGbris TO keep
for relics. The lu,ding is owned by Charles
Banks. son Q. David Banks. the publisher Of
law books.
lightning also struck the nag role on III dE-
ertys livery stables az 15s and ltjy East lUJth
street. .sp.intered II. and sent a shower OF
charred ship:s down on Eoundsnan Vail. who
Then It leared across the sidewalk to tree.
peeled OF strip Of bark and knocked over
little Harry Bromley. who was resting against
the tree trunk. Harrys hand was slightly
burned.
BLOOMFIELD. June 17.-Four buildings, ono
In course OF erection. and several trees In
bloomfield were struck by lightning this
afternoon and damage t. the e1teat OF $3.50
was done. Henry J. Paxton's residence in
Washington avenue had the roof nearly torn
of. q chimney knocked to pieces. and tho
interior Of the house badly damaged by falling
plaster.
Mrs Paxton wa. the only one at home at the
time and re shock was so great that for some
her way to tia home Of ". Fl. Liude and told
her story. She is still suffering with nervous
prostrst.on. The damage to the house will
reach 500.
The hone OF Mrs. Black In Fila street. Wat
sasstng. was also struck and slightly dam
aged. The fagpole on the Olympic bowling
alley in bloomfield avenue was shattered to
pieces partly constructed hou:e in Wash
inston street belonging to s. W Cantell was
also shattered. One Of the greenhouses Of
John Eassbach was badly wrecked.
While two workmen OF Rassbach were COM
ing from the field thew were struck by thun-
He was carried TO Mr.. Rasshech's home. He
was dangerously injured. He cannot speak.
His fellow workman has recovered. but IS very
nervous
In Moutcla.r a large factory chimney was
struck and wrecked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
VESSELS MUST PAr $500
For Alternating Hi. wires sisters Anse-
lions from Tier Husband.

Bartender John II. Schlohohm got verdict
Of $500 against his brother-in.law. Saloon
Keeper George Vessels. before Justice New
burger of tho City Court yesterday for the
alienation Of Mrs. Schlohohm's affections.
Sch!obohm and Vessels married sisters.
and on the death o. Mrs Vessels two years
aeo Vessels invited Schlohohm. who lad then
failed in tho grocery business, % live with him.
AMI bring along his wife and child. Vessels
has 4 saloon atJl West street. Mrs. Schlobohm
looked after the two Vessels children as we'll
Us her own
Schlohohm nvcrred that he found his vito
and Ncsse!s in compromising position on
Nov. -.
Anerwnrd Vessels came hastily into his
roor,. saying:
Don't get e1cttedl Don't get excitedr'
blanScd. I'm done with YOU"
h. said that Lawyer 4. j. Hare. counsel for
Schlobohm. had tried to get him drunk and
had spoken ABOUT shifting to the other side q
the ease. Mr.. Haire wanted to know who had
called for the drinks, and witness said:
You called for the first and for the second.
and then you kept on calling and calling and
tried to Ill meup."
lie denied that he had told Mr.. Hare that he
desired 10 settle the case.
Mrs Schlo bohrn denied tho alleged lntim acy,
and said her husband had been cruel and had
not provided for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18

Lena Bssn's Charge Against Edward
AsekeJ. Former Clerk OF Assembly.

Lena Basn's Charge Against Edward
AaekeJ. Former Clerk OF Assembly.
Edward Mackey. a widoEer. 40 years old.was
held in $1,000 ball yesterday in the Harlem
Court for examination on q charge Of at
ten pied criminal assault upon Lena Baum. an
orphan. IA years old. who is a servant tor Mrs
Mary Clark OF 3o2 West 10th street. where
Mackey boards. Mackey was formerly clerk
IN the Asser.b!y. and is now a canvasser for
the Metropolitan Telegraph and Telephone
Company.
On Tuesday Mrs. Clark was called away and
did not return Until the next day. Mackey
was left alone IN the Gat over nigh: with Lena.
The Girl says that Aackev called her 20 his
room. at $50 o'clock in the morning aud
She took him the glass OF water and vas
10 remain. Instead. she ran to her room. she
SAYS that Mackey followed her into her room
and there tr.e 'i to assault her She escaped
and ran 10 the kitchen. clam bsred down the
fire escape to the yard. and made her way to
thu home OF Nrs. Mcclure at III West 1l5th
street.
Mickey strenuously denied the girls story.
He said that she had eArelsssiy left the ga?
burning in the bathroom. He had scol1ed
her. she was saucy. and he pushed her out Of
the room. She thereupon ran away aad
hal tru n ped up this story against him
Mre. MCGUIRE said that Lem had come to
her in ths early morning and had exeitedly
accused Macxey Of trying TO assault. her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
ONLY SIX WERE KILLED.
The Minnesota Tornado Not Severe ..
Wa at First Supposed.

Wa at First Supposed
WELLS. MINI, June 17.-To-niSht. for the
first time since the great storm Of Wednesday
struck southern Minnesota. q correct estimate
can Re made o. the loss OF human life. Hap
PLY III = number OF dead Is very much smaller
than the exaggerated estimates Of last night
would indicate. The daughter OF Charles Mel
chart died this morning.
The death list foots up an even hail dozen
for the three counties in which the tornado
struck the earth. Nobody was killed except at
Minnesota Lake. five miles North west OF here
In Faribaul: county and east OF that point, in
Hartlsnt township Freehorn county
Al the latter point over DOZEN people were
Injured. but only Andrew Hanson, farm
IaEa are John Brown. Mrs John IatuscE,
Henry Fetrus. and Alice and Mary Melchart.
For twenty-four hours trains were unable to
move. and for longer period the telegraph ser
vice was paraiyZed. As soon as tho trains be-
eau to move .he train ren began 10 relate what
they knew and what they had head and exa2-
gerat-d reports soon spread. The losses TO
crops. buildings. telegraph. railway and mill
property in half dozen counties will reach
SO,IJUEl,