davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
Society Meetings
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
Evening Star Lodge No. 6 second
Monday night Of each month, at then
Hall in Davis Grove. HI. G Bin
ford w. M. Charles Hendley Sec.
SHARON COURT.
Meets at Masonic Hall. in Davis
Grove, 1st, 3rd, Friday nights at
5 o'clock Mrs. H, G. Binford, M. A.,
Mrs. Mollie Belts Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS.
Spring City Lodge No. 276S meets
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in each
month. Charles Rice, N. g.; J P
+ ice, Sec.
S M. T. NO. l.
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights. Mrs
Lizzie Nelson w. p, Miss Saral
Scruggs, Sec.
IMMACULATEs.
Huntsville Lodge No. IA meets
every Friday night at their Hall.
Walter Thompson w. NJ, Emanuel
McCally Capt. Of ceremonies Sam
Taylor, Sec.
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMPLE NO. AZ
1st and 3rd, Tuesday nights Mrs
G. A. Mcdonald w p, Miss Erma
Hall, Sec.
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
United Brothers of Friendship Isl
and 3rd Monday nights. A. Rob,
erts, w. NJ, William Bates, Sec.
Queen Esther's court, No. Is,
meets 3rd, Monday nights in each
month. Mary Ragland M. B. @;
Emma Leatherwood w. S; Maria
McCalley, Chron.
The Opening Gems No. % meet
first and third Saturday Of each
month. Mrs. Winnie Donegan M.
s., Frances Barnett K. S., Maria
Sue Turner, w. D.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
Fitzsimmons' Opinion.

BALTIMORE, June Bob Fitzsim-
mons, who is at the Monumental Thea
ter this week with his comedy and ath-
letic combination, said of the result of
the, jackson -Slavin fight that he was
just little surprised. He had seen
jackson fight in Australia, and thought
himra good man, but after the Corbett-
Jackson fight he had about come to the
conclusion that Slavin was shade bet
ter than Jackson, though ne knew that
Jackson was not in condition when he
fought Corbett. The fight moves Cor
bett up peg in public opinion. Fltz-
simmons did not have a dollar bet on
the affair
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
Negro Fiends in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, June 3.-Joseph Vic
tor, negro, aged % years, was arrested
by Corporal Fitzgerald and locked up in
the Fourth Precinct station under Sc
rious charge. He is accused of having
attempted to criminaly assault Lizzie
Ross, an aged white woman. Victor
met the woman on Basin street, between
St. Louis and Toulouse, and, as she al
leges, assaulted and struck her, and
then attempted to do her violence. The
woman's screams brought assistance
and Victor fed. He was captured by
the officer, assisted by Citizen F. M.
Klung. in skiff in the old basin, at the
intersection of Franklin street. This is
the third assault perpetrated by negroes
that has been reported in the past few
days,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
POLITICAL.
The Republicans Are Getting
Ready at Minneapolis.
HarriSon'S Men Were the First
on the Ground.
Blaine Men Will Lead Off in the
Balloting and Try the Siam
pede Scheme me-Against
Partisan Delegates

MINNEAPOLIS, June 3.-The advance
guard Of the convention has been arriv-
ing for some days, the first actual work
ers came in on the afternoon trains
Harrison parlors have been opened al
the West hotel. The present headquar-
ters are but temporary. Permanent
headquarters will be opened later in the
week Those who have just arrived
were all Harrison men. They all come
from Indiana.
The early opening of the Harrison
headquarters is surprise to the Blaine
men, who expected to be first when they
came in with the national committee
In short, the presidents friends have
stolen march on the Blaine boomers,
and their sudden arrival means fight
from the start to the finish.
General Michener and John G. New
will be in command. Bruce Carr an
General Dudley cannot come. The chief
speaker of the party was Mr.. Rhody
Shief of Indianapolis. Said he:
rIt is certainly in very bad taste for
Quay, who forced Delamater upon the
representatives of Pennsylvania, who
forced Fassett upon New York and was
defeated. and for Foraker, whose disas-
tous campaign in Ohio is well remem-
bered by the Republican party-it is
is certainly in very bad taste for these
men to dictate, at this time, to their
party who the presidential nominee
shall be. Their judgment is not backed
by their records. This, in answer to
the query, What do you think Of Har
rison's opposition p
Continuing, he said:
"Blaine sentiment in this country is
by no means as strong as people have
been led to believe. 1t can be more
properly called an anti-Harrison senti-
ment. We from Indiana prefer to fight
long and hard, and to win the fight, too.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
Monte Carlo Killed Him,

New ORLEANS, June 3.-George Sc
bastian, thirty-fve years old, has com
mitted suicide. Sebastian came here
eighteen years ago. accumulated a
handsome fortune in the cork trade, Wis
lied the ever enticing Monte Carlo,
stayed there several months, lost his
entire fortune in gambling and returned
TO New Orleans to take place as a
iaborer in the establishment he had
formerly owned. This preyed on his
mind, he shot himself through the head.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
THE M. E. GENERAL CONFER
ENCE.
The Great Assemblage Enter.
tanned in Great Western
Style.
Free Rides and Bounteous En-
tertainmentS-NO Color
Line.-Condem Judge
Lynch.
Temporary Disposition of Some Great
Church Issues.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, May Oath, 1892
Editors Gazette.
Mr.. Editor in my last letter | spoke
10 you about this western country.
Now write more particularly Of IL e
city of Omaha and General Confer
once.
As soon as the conference assem-
Lied two things were apparent; first
that Omaha was two small-in its
| reparations for the General Confer
ence: In Boyd's Opera house, where
the delegates assembled, many had
to stand because of the smallness ef
the building, or better said, the large
ess of the conference, For a week
The post office department proved in
sufficient to carry off the mail that
the conference furnished. But Un>
Gle Sans reserved force was brought
out and things are now running well,
The conference adjourned from the
Opera house and met at exposition
luilding, the largest in Omaha, the
first floor of which is occupied by the
sos delegates ard the visitors occu-
pying the galleries which are capable
accommodating from two to three
thousand persons. This building
las been jamed and packed with
anxious spectators both day and
light, from the first day Of the ses-
sion till now.
Some importont measures have
come before the conference. The
G institutional amendment or the new
constition was not adopted but sent
down to the church to be approved or
disapproved by their vote.
What they were pleased to call
the "colored bishop bill, }" was pushed
with urgency but was nicely foilea.
The conference passed strong
resolution condemning the outrages
upon colored and white people in the
scuth, aud calling upon the state and
national Governments to take such
steps as will secure all persons safety
and equal rights before the law.
The secular papers Of this section
have heartily approved this and are
calling upon other christian bodies to
take similar steps. This, we hope is
the beginning Of better things. The
effort on the part Of some to remove
the time limit and allow preachers to
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
Flood Damages in Texas.

DENIsoN, June 3.-For twenty-four
hours it has rained uninterruptedly
The storm was the most violent Of the
year. The whole country is oveIhowed.
A number OF bridges are reported car
ried away by the fool. The damage to
crops is very great. Trains are delayed
by number of washouts. Similar re-
ports of food damage come from Gaines
Vile and Greenville.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
Preacher and People.

NEW ORLEANS, June 3.-Rev. ]. A
Whitaker, pastor of the Central Con
gregational church, in sermon here
urged his people to strive for better
condition and to show the whites thai
they were capable of advancement. He
Denounced mob law in unmeasured
terms, and concluded as follows: Ad-
vance if possible, but if, in advancing,
you are threatened with deportation
and death, take with you some of your
apa,p1ac -
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
John L. Sullivan's ent.

Boston, June 3.-John L. Sullivan
was disappointed at the result of the
Slavin-J jackson big battle. He figures
that he has lost about $4,000 by Sla-
wins defeat, for he considered that the
white Australian would have been an
easy mark for him. "If Slavin had
won." said John L., "he could easily
have secured backing against me for
$4,000, and $4,000 purse would have
been offered for the fight. l would have
won all that money easily"
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
remain any number Of years met
with an overwhelming defeat.

remain any number of years met
with an overwhelming defeat.
The woman question has again
popped up and has been cunningly
pushed aside. in the name of being re-
ferred to sub committees etc.
The entire conference was given a
free ride TO Lincoln the capitol fthis
state. fifty miles away. The Cover
nor the Mayor and other distin-
guished citizens received us in grand
style. dined US at the hotels and
showed US the city with all its attrac
tions. Two trains, ten coaches each
served to carry the conference and
visitors. Four hundred cabs and
hacks, and all the street cars of the
city served US without charge
The city of Lincoln is only twenty
years old. In 1880 the number Of
inhabitants was 1908. In 1890 the
number was 50, 154. Omaha in 1880
had 80, ,51S inhabitants, in 1890 this
number had increased to 14,4052-
These are instances Of marvellous
growth Of this western country.
The pastor and members of the
A. M E. church gave a grand re-
ception to the colored delegates last
night. 1t was indeed pleasant af-
fair.
Nothing has occurred since we as
sembled to show that there is the
least prejudice between the white and
colored PEOPLE. Fifty or more col
ored delegates have been in atten-
dance, some Of whom are entertained
in the leading hotels, viz, the Paxton
and Millard. All the receptions
given the conference have been
shared with the colored delegates on
all occasions. The clerk at one the
hotels said yesterday that no word Of
complaint had been spoken by any
guest, transient or local, df' account
of the presence Of the colored dele
gates. No discrimination on Rail
roads. 1t seems that these people
never think of such things and still
they are happy without it
At reception given by the citi>
zeps to our delegates last night DR..
Richards, a colo'ed physician here,
said "If your conference had done
nothing more than pass the resolu-
ton denouncing the outrages and
lynchings in the South it would still
have conferred a blessing on the
whole country.
A. w. MCKINNEY.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
To Stampede for Blaine.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The Blaine pro
gram, as it is reported here, is to be the
recognition of the anti-administratior
delegates at Minneapolis. 1t is expect
ed that Alabama, which will lead off in
alphabetical order, will be for Blaine,
then Arkansas, California and Colorado
will follow, which is expected will STAN
pede the convention.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
ON IMPORTANT BUSINESS.
Republican Representatives Getting Off
to Go to Minneapolis.

Republican Representatives Getting Of
to Go to Minneapolis.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-In the house
Mr.. Hatch reported the agricultural ap-
preparation bill. 1t was ordered print
ed and committed. About one dozen
leaves of absence were granted, princi-
pally to Republicans, the cause assigned
being important business. Mr.. Good
night of Kentucky. from the committee
on the judiciary, reported resolution
calling for information as to the status
Of business before the court of claims.
Adopted.
The house then went into committee
of the whole, Buchanan in the chair, on
the post office appropriation bill.
The sentate met, but transacted no
business Of Importance, and adjourned
until next Monday.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
Rold Robbery of JeweIrv.

LOUISVILLE, June 3.-Rodgers & Pol
linger, jewelers. here, have been robbed
of s., 900 worth of diamonds and other
Jewels. Two wallets of loose stones
were taken the false bottom of one OF
the show cases. There is no clew to
the thieves. The theft occurred be-
tween / and 6 p. m, when the proprie-
tors, with full force of clerks, were on
the floor where the robbey occurred.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
Storm In Texas.

CROCKETT, June 3 The most disas-
trous storm that has occurred in Hous-
ton county since 1879 occurred here.
The damage will amount to $500. 900.
The opera house walls were cracked.
The corn crop suffers most. The creeks
and branches are bank full, and trans
portation is impaired
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
Rum for the ,yews.

NEW YoRK, June 3.-The tenancy OF
the Thalia theater on the Bowery BY
Levy and Heine. of Cniclgo, has begu !.
1t is their intention 10 run the house as
q Jewish theater.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
DON'T Want Partisan Delegates.

JACKSON, Miss, June 3.-Primaries
to select delegates to the Democratic
state convention to be held June s, were
held in all the counties of the state.
Kinds. the capital county, declares for
the Democratic platform adopted at St.
Louis four years ago, and declares
against sending partisan delegates to
the national convention.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
Homeless Mauritans' ApneaI.

LONDON, June 3.-Acting Governor
Jerringham's letter to the lord mayor of
London, appealing for help for sufferers
in Mauritius. says that over 20 900 peo-
pie are homeless, and that 8, 600 houses
In Port Louis are in ruins.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
WEST HUNTSVILLE.
Several Cottages to be Erected in that
Part of Town.

We learned yesterday that within a
short time six new and modern cottages
would be erected by property owners in
West Huntsville.
When fair weather sets in a general ac-
tivity will be seen in the building line
houses will go up both in East and West
Huntsville.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04

Nothing is heard of the Freed
mans Bank relief bill in Congress.
Will redress never come to the poor
defrauded depositors.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04

Democratic leaders promished a
hundred million reduction by this
congress, and now admit that it is
spending at the rate Of billion and a
quarter.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04

1t is difficult to keep the Demo
Gratis from passing the Bland bill uu-
til after election. If they wait that
long, they will wait no longer.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04

Probably all that is heard of th5
"billion dollar Congress will be
heard from the Republicans and j
will not be in the nature Of an apol-
gy, either.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04

When the smoke rises from the
great political battle field at Mime
apolis it will reveal the Harrison
banner victoriusly waving. The
signs all point that way.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04

ri rJrz; A+.K Il .x-N,
VI yoi2 ere all worn OFT, Feaiy good 20 notri
ing, il is senaral debility Try
sihG ~ al. IEE, S{fYE:sS
sswin crre you c!car.se y9,l~ iI~e- and give
2fHAl ;lnne tit-
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-04
SATURDAY. JUNE 4th, 1892.
FOR CONGRESS EIG HTH DISTRICT.
RICHARD w. AUSTIN.
Harrison and victory.
On to Minneapolis.

General Clarkson is after win.
ner for the Presidential nomination.
Harrison is the man.
The Progress., 1892-10-22
C. j. FOSTER, President.
GARTER HARRISON A DEMOCRAT

GARTER HARRISON a DEMOCRAT"
In its Tuesdays issue our morning
daily contained the comforting state
rnent that Carter Harrison, like
Judge Gresham and Gen. Mac Voagh
had loft tho Republican ranks and
would support Cleveland.
What an acquisition this In 10 the
Democratic party. How great must
have been the tumultuous swell OF
applause which went mp from Demo
cratic National headquarters. and
how tho adherents to this faith all
over the Union must have joined in
tho Joyful outcry when this report
became certainty. And what must
have been the dcpressed state Of tho
feeling nj Republican headquarters
when II was known that ono OF tho
party's sblest leaders, ono Of its
strongest allios. had deserted them
In time Of their greatest need.
Though our political enemies, still
we can not reprers n feeling OF pity
Tor them in this hour Of mental an
guish, for the blow was indeed
sudden aud terriablo ono.
But now romancing aside.
Carter Harrison was delcgnte 10
the Democratic National convention
of 1884 and likwise OF 1892. He has
twce been elected mayor Of Chicago
ON the Democratic ticket, aud per
baps oftener He il and has been
ono Of the very stallwarts OF Democ-
racy in Illinois, and ever since we
have been old enough TO pay any at
tention 10 political affairs, Wa have
known Of his prominence in the DO.
The Progress., 1892-10-22

lltical battles Of his State M Demo
crat.
Donbtlesp IL would have been nm
amusing sight 10 have witnessed Cur
TOR Harrison reading tho Shreveport
Times account OF his leave taking of
tho Republican party, and tho dccla-
ration ~ his intention to support
Cleveland and Stevenson, all to the
tune of slow music.
Sslah-next.
The Progress., 1892-10-22
Acknowledged Greatest of Two Great Empires.
Bridge of Wonders Spanning the PacaE
EVERY ATTRACTION AS DESCRIBED.

Every Promise Fulfilled. = hnp mnde
the Grun,.vt Journey ~ its Kiud. Most
Dnriup Feat of Private Ent'rpr 80.
Whole knilroad Trnius of Vat nnd
Novel Shows.
Great ~. npship Londs Of Strangely
Curious Things.
Moinlity, Muth, Merits Tidal wave.
An ArLsi Army In Stupondou- Tents.
Onc hundred Chanpion..
Eiphiy Novel and Brilliant Acts.
New Fnc-s froW Afsr.
Rare nnd to-ily Foreign Novelties.
Grnt Deeds of Modern Tunes nnd An
cieut Days.
% Original and Astounding Revelations.
The Progress., 1892-10-22
Cotton Market.

Provisions.
paoon-Firm p%.
Dry Salt Meats nonr.
Br.akfsyt Dacon-iltso by tho box.
Hams
Iard-6A@0Ac
Brsadstuhs.
FIour--sSteady; family, s3.s5: extrn
fancy. tt00; patents. $50; sncks Zoe cr
bbl. lees.
CorpmeaI--steady, s2.,5; sncks be- per
bbl. less.
Coffee and Tea.
CofYec-F'irm; fair. IL SC; medium grade
lsi5c; b~tter, 1DAc.
Tea Fair, tOc; good, to@Coc; fine. 15@
The Progress., 1892-10-22

Only Stupcnious Living Australian Exhibit Hppopa
Monster M"nnge Only Gnnt Ippoo"m Trio Of Mott Trsasnds
Tigers Only Schoo Of Trained Monster Seals
Circuao Earth Only Tribe OF Wild Tedoun Warrior Athletes 6
Darkest Africa Aquarium, Antpooap Ava Tho Oympan Stage Of 0
Only ROYAL JaTaDeeo Troupe Mid AIR Gymnasium, Chens Fsy
FrocH Groque Carnival Arabian Nights omancss Spectacu
grmngo o Mecca Superbest FEoo Holiday Displaya
The Progress., 1892-10-22

Heroes md Herones OF tho
OF Most Thrilling Race. Every Hppoonn,c Equestrian Aerial 40
Athletic Display Possible to Genins Daring and tn
Bean,y Grace and Skill ~ Every Nation Lady ChmS
aud Jockeys Tho Goesque Fun eass that DO Evq
thing but Talk Every Living Thing, Feat,
Worthy OF Association with ande
Ever Erected All Wonderland Unde Cnnva
The Progress., 1892-10-22
Sbo; finout. ti@i.25 per ~. by chest.
Sugar and Molasses.

Sugar and holasses.
Sugnr stendy: yellow clarified, $50:
whit" clarified. none; granulnted. o. a..
M"lhasrs Common. 2Oc: priino open
kettle. none; choice rcboiled. a5c.
Esculents.
Onions -ti.ibopi. ~ per bishoI
Beans Navy, bISo per III.
Potntocs- Fading, S5c per In.
Bagging and Ties.
IlaopinR = lbs. 40; ~ lbs, go.
Twinr-For baIing PURPOSES. 10 per
10. by tho bnic.
Iron Tics-fI.25
Grain and Fesdstuffs.
Corn--Firm; white. seed. mono; mixed.
sacked, hgc per In.
nay @Timo,by. $3.50: prairie. 5000
100.
Oats Firm; Texas. 37o; Western.
none.
Rye-ti O0.
Barley si.O0.
Isran--DDu.
0round Mixed Feed 10 per 100 lbs.
Chopped Corn si.25 per 100 lbs.
Fruit, and Nuts.
Almondp--Isc per III.
lIrnzii Nuts III ~ per ~.
Dried Frut-Applcr. s@oc: cvnporntcd.
t0x@iikc.
F'ilh rts-i2c per IL.
Ismons -td. .JOe7. ~ per box.
Peanuts IIand-picked, red, raw, 4Nn5c:
white. b@Gc: roasted. io higher on nli
grnd"s.
P.'cans-i20oiSc pcrlh.
Wnlnuts -itooi6o per IL
knisinE- New stock. s2 u Der box.
Chickens, Eggs. Butter.
Grown cbickeiir, per doz. t2.O00a2 "a
Grown young chickens. ........ 2.soa2 26
Epgs, per dox. .::.......... ly,fMIb
Butter, country, pr lb.....,.. lj0p 70
The Progress., 1892-10-22
LOCAL NGARTEET-

fTbis report is carefully corrected M
to Friday of each week, from the most
reliable sources
The Progress., 1892-10-22
yNrs| .

Wrs
folo AEe|
opfbing.
Il, an'i n
fo ruin
ifs dnrab|
psr sqa,
smooth
Stsps7 =
less InotN |
Iie "a |
says beci
willing N |
gou snytl|
1A
The Progress., 1892-10-22

Sngnr-Stendy: yellow clarified. t9ic:
whit" clarified, none; granulnted. g. a..
M"lhaees Common. 2Ot: priino open
kettle. none; choice reboiled, g5c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13

meetings in front of their places of business
be abated as n nuisance. The complaint
was referred TO the Chief OF Police.
Mr.. BrOsnahan presented a paper begin
ming with a score of "whereases," all of
which embraced a grievance against the
dominant Republican party" for kindling
a bonfire at Ninth and Broadway on the
opening night of the campaign. At the
bottom of the grievances WAS a resolution
to authorize the City Clerk to prepare bill
to be presented SO the County Committee
for damages done to bitumeu. The paper
was referred to the Street Committee.
John D0ugherty. well-known civil en-
gneer, more than eighty years old. living
on Clay street, ventursd on one OF Mr..
Meetz's little Alameda horse cars last even
ing and be met with an accident by which
the bones of one of his legs were fractured.
He was taken to the Receiving Hospital
where he stated that he tried to get off on
Santa Clara avenue, but the car started BE-
fore he reached the ground, and be was
thrown.
L. ID. Crow, the man who fonnd Captain
Tresnor's body in the bay. went to San
Francisco yesterday and obtained $50 re-
ward. While returning on the $3.50 boat,
Crow caught sight of the body Of the negro
cook, one OF the two men drowned with
Captain Tresnor when the Maid OF Orleans
colided with the ship Alameda.
The body was floating on the Oakland
side Of Goat Island. The deeeased's white
apron was still tied about his waist. AZ
cording to thu tide, the body would prob
ably have been carried TO the Alameda
shore.
The tax levy was fixed at 81 "a. of which
8 cents is to be for the boulevard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-13
Bennfe,s PaIatiak Home.

he was allowed to take 1t and move to where
it now is, after obtaining permission frGm
the officials of the Sailors Home.
1t stands in spot well sheltered from the
wind, as the bluff on which the institution
stands is quite high.
At one time Bonnie was blacksmith. but
as he grew old he became unable to work
all the time, and finally had to give it up.
A few years ago he used to get work as
helper. but even that Is gone, and he gets
his living In mysterious manner.
A saloon near by gives him all the beer he
wants. He usually takes it home in a
can" and there drinks it in peace.
Bonnie was visited by q CALL reporter
yesterday. who found the man very peeu-
liar and saying things that had no meaning.
His room, II such 1t can be called, did not
smell very sweet, but his bed of rags was
made up. and things appeared as If he had
tried to be neat
said the reporter, by way OF starting con-
versation.
yes" replied Bonnie. this is my own
place. Here is where / am going to stay as
long as can keep myself together. Things
are hard at my age when | have to go out
and get a piece of bread to keep the color
ia my face. | have been walking all over
the world this morning. | stopped in all
the big cities and tried to get work, but
nobody wanted blacksmith.
"How long is ii since you have had work ?''
asked the reporter.
LET me see. l was working yesterday.
Things were good then and did not have
to 90 out and get piece of bread TO keep
the color in my face"
The fact Of keeping the color in his face
was thing he seemed 10 be very anxious
about.
He did not seem to be sound in his mind.
People in the ne ghborhood say he has not
worked for years nor even tried to get
work, and even II he should get II would be
unable to do it.
But he is harmless, and, while he thinks
about the past in sad way, seems TO be
contented with his present habitatiOn.