davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

SIS srfts ifnE e. inHfFnw rsulsmlu iisffisua
riii - fiftisa tfssiAeHi n tat tnntd atates
fttaaf
The Tfihbaf never dii amount g.
much Ia the prophet business. aud in
making this prediction q hes only in
creased the reverence lolt lof Ne mon.
uWental stupidity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

if,.Ilnt Harrison has very decided
...0t Joe % 10. conduct u the cam
Iu.e a. dH'- not think very much
f 'htfmnu ttft,r. of the Republican
National Committee. lie consented
N W. 'hu,''~ appointment only
NH'n q became evident that no more
acceptable man ,oH hc secured. lie
ul th, ,mpMtn had been mi,man-
l..I pul uel much better results
So. $3.50 bravo I.cn secured hut lur the
i.iuHpV a.ua.inI schemes 10 which
NJ uf,runtc ruuutvniucc and assi--
f..u' tho rrc-ldrut was particularly
..a.uuoi nt the result in hi~ native
.itf. and believes II wa largely due
'H lho lack oi good gcncrll-hip. What
Dec wanted thrm 60 do, h. SAID, and
NIt ho 'ui,a,urcd 10 impress upon
tN'm. Wa thr absolute necessity ol
k.rue the Republican States in line
ui carving New York. The Presi-
dent sand be- had realized for some
Same past that the drift of public sen
uW,ut WAS against him and his party,
and o. was tm- that lrd him To force
thi- ni'tr, upon the party leaders. A
Disregard ui this advice had much to
900 with the result last tuesday. The
President realized before any election
u,tufu- came ~ Tuesday that he was
a defeated man. lie hoped for sue
r,-+ until tho last hour, bat admitted
hu bad not expected Il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

ftttstt thH 'ganu.trNu tIc &C.
r.'ntu e" tsmpHtgu "a" Party
tss, t"o Vndt,nI nud 80, i.radcr>
90" Ns"Uutu untfrr>"n tie, Inr">
49, trp,t n', ." Dee thc UrntsI> ana
tansttsutt - III i'rupIr.''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

"nis ID, I-opl, 80 so~u upon
p'nla.s ii"h viih ,he unanlmi,y and
'iRof ihsy did go = protective ,aun. u
hsllsua a out lie fisp lsrt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

T. always on dock snd tho intent 81
oar arts, has been simply b. proclaim
that Tact lie customer know thai
lhey afe fairly treated. but that the
world may know Il 10 his amlatlnn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

Tps only soinlillaiiun 81 hope that
10 lell a. che Federal office holders is
that NJ Cleveland, whrn President,
VAS slow a. swing che healaman'. ave
They must not. however place that
hattefine JUNCTION too closely to the
soul iio was not this time dependent
upon muRwump vote. u"ol old
Iammauy sto,.l At hls back and will
now supply him with the hattie aKo.
Has q, really come 10 this Have
the mrfty playefs. Ia the twinkling Of
au eye. changed plscos' Do the sine.
ess sail. vhils The dependents hearts
have su,ldpnly been illumiucl with
hoIe' Have these thinRs overcome
ns. lko a summot dream. 40 rarly Ia
The morning
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

Mgni0As was . Democratic state
from her date ~ admission tu the
unlon in iNli ell The SLAYER, question
l'ecame paramount, ~ilh the exception
II Que presidential elrcilun Size nnw
f.iulas 10 hef allegiance ~ exciting a
Democrat, uo,cfnof and maion,y
oi The Presidential elsstofs = that
patty
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

TITS New ioFk nsfli says that the
late loli,,oal landslide ls owing mainly
IA sfeali'ation u tho people thu, they
cannot tas themselves iuto prosperity
Very lfue snd this femafk hss ste
cisl srplieaiion hefe. where state and
loeal iasatlon has impressed upon
,so.. ~hp have shown enterprise
enough ,o place their holdings Ia ,iew
wha, u IL .u be- property Issof
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

tuF Republicans dunt onthuso
vofih cent over tho state election
What, matief' Has something
gune wrong ilas 80 grand obi party
tau intn suue bank
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

fAnft'tius h = failure me loubls
ssnss 1, lalle'i a. pfot,c, the llopul-
ieaa partb
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

~ iuos not seem az all uut 81 the
natural order Of things that MI liar.
fison should BE- stamped whilc placing
he reliance. ~ ,fusslng the angry
iip,-l in a mere lippy canu,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

inis u not tho hfsl time nn fos0ii
Ia ~hl,h lsulanin was shi into
igrL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

tns 0iHulpita saws that the hsnurel
ciilfcn ~ King county .Mcuraw)
VAS elected after lhe most brilliant
campaign within iho annals Of this
state. whl,h reminds one that even a
maekofal 10 sad 90 shine with
hfilliancy hy moonlight
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18


Whether such . s.ssdy drain aIaa
the purse pays a. sn Investment {
whether g prolonged FuIl upon The
:" sinsws ~ wsf" impssls ihs, soliai'y
Of influence which may lie ilsse,ssi y"
wards q pssa. d'Tesssiaaes' and effectively
employed 81 the rfeelse time u !. H'os,
ns.,ied. 10 ssill matssr u conjecture
The sxpssisnca Of those who have
made trial oi our nelshsofs' pFo~s#s 10
not satisfactory. Judge cslbias did
not O. 10 the senate NJ lienas,i
does not ssem 10 have started en ,ha,
dlsiloult pathway bees, by 81 many
pi,iails, aud 4, ls q ne,shls Ise, that
the loesl candidates tits fNstsas al
vocatei received tha smaller maDorislss,
while those u openly opposss we're all
slsc,ssi. with the oyspsa# the
showing 10 scarcely better u made
lie .,renses, opposition 10 NJ Prince
Tor sheriff, aud That gentleman vas
slec,ed by decided majority !, pub
iishsd isudstlons u Ms'lfaw ~ Haas.
sam and tina, candidate faa several
hundred behind his liole, aud The
county went iof snivsly. Nefy lev ri
,hosa who wsre reported Ia have l'een
casting bread nion the waters In
response 10 the Colonsl's solicitation,
we're nominated by ,he County Con
venliou, which when u rae, ~as ioso'l
10 hold lie headquarters in Judge Rob.
inson's Yea. packet, where likewise -.
posed the knife Ia "a, the 0y~piaa >
throat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

ltlisuls returns to the lluu uofatlc
inld after SaudrfinE IN the wilisfuoss
ivf thirty Years she has ALI erred a.
the Republican parts un issn,s grow
ms oui Of the ar. bat has a. lsst
awakened 81 else Importance ct the
living issues Of che Ia, ani hour -b,
has ,une o. stat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18
AT THE CAPITOL.
DEMOCRATIC REJOICING AT Ma
TIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

The Peoples Party Cut but m In-
significant Figure i'm Congress-.
Tammany COmmended..B lnine
Will Not Talk, and will Lose NO
Sleep over the ResuRt-The Nation.
al Committees' Goodness for Mr..
Harrison has Chilled his Nature
ErhendleSs Reed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

II seems from all this, thu, a IL an
profitable ioF politicians ~ pa, up
their money 10 sway puhlio e'snts ~
subsidized papers Aud 10 brlng 'hs
application down IA the question an
der consideration why the rrasnAsn
should not Issue a daily edition Ne
ihink enough has been written Ia she's.
that wefe II willing Ia hscome sub
sslilesi tool. shat opportunity snd la'o'
able conditions are wholly wanting
The Republicans have control 81 the
H,ste for . whole term, aud sha'sVet
may he tile policy Of the National Al
vninisiration. very little oihrisl "a
tfonags (which bslonRs ,o ,he l"Eiti
mate profits u part, Ioufnall gill h.
q. the disposal d the i's'""' rate
party u N. state leF sesrsai y'AIs
lnEf urruHfrNitt
Had President Cleveland h"wese',
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-26
BAD WEATHER.
Rain, Snow and Wind in the North
west.
A Foot of Snow in Western wisconsin and
Southern Mlnnesota-A Large Section
Isolated-Messages to st. Paul Go
by the way OF san francisco.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. For the past thir-
t. six hours not click has been heard
from the telegraph instrumepts con-
Meeting Chicago with the great north
west. All that section having ST Paul
and Minneapolis as center has been
practically isolated. Up to midnight
Friday night the situation was un-
changed. The only way the twin cities
can be reached from Chicago is via
Omaha, Ogden. Utah; San Francisco
aud Helena, Mont, and back via the
northwestern route. With view of
obtaining some reliable news from the
storm-bound section, the Associated
Press has had reporters watching in
coming trains from the northwest, to
interview trainmen and others who
might have the necessary information.
In speaking of the storm of Thursday
night and Friday morning, Mr.. Earling
said:
"It has been very severe storm
through western Wisconsin, northern
Iowa and southern Minnesota. 1t
started in with heavy wind and rain,
and the rain suddenly turned to snow.
guess there must be about foot of it
all through western Wisconsin and
southern Minnesota
"The rain froze on the telegraph wires,
making them useless, then the wires
were broken, and any number of tele-
graph poles are down in every direc-
ton. We have experienced the great
est difficulty in getting trains through,
as our train dispatchers have not been
able to send single message for over
twenty-four hours. Large gangs of
men have been sent out, and the dam
age is being repaired as rapidly as pos
sible, but it will be some time, think,
before telegraphic communication will
be opened up. have heard no reports
of any loss OF life, but it is possible
there may have been something Of the
kind. The fall in temperature, while
not severe for actual winter, was very
sharp for this time Of year, and it came
so suddenly that that do not think
many were prepared for it"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-26
DEADLY POISON IN ARROWS.
Recent Investigations Go to Show That
1t Contains Marshy Earth.

Recent Investigations Go to Show That
1t Contains MRrshy Earth.
NJ. Dantec has examined and expert
mented with the arrow poison used by
the natives Of the New Hebridcs. He
finds that it contains neither vegetable
poison nor serpent virus but consists Of
earth inpregnated with vegetable mat
ter taken from marshy places and eon~
tanning Pasteur's vibr;on septiqWe or
bacillus of malignant oedema and also
the bacillus of tetanus.
If the arrows have been kept q hong
time, says London Lancet. or have been
much exposed to the sun, the vfbrion
septique may have been destroyed. Tho
danger then Is from tetanus. When tho
arrows have been freshly prepared and
the yibrion septique is still active, o
wound from them causes death in q
guinea pig from septic@mia in from
twelve to fifteen hours; tetanus, which
takes longer than that period of time to
develop, does not under these ciroum-
stances show itself 1t is interesting to
remark that the horse is unknown in
these islands, consequently the theory
of the equine origin of tetanus would
seem to be negatived by these re-
aaarchea
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-26
HIS OWN BOSS.
That is What the President-EIect Pro-
poses TO HS-Mr. Cleveland VIII Mako
TO Promises Co the TammanyItes.

Fhat Ia what the Presldent-Elect Pro-
poses TO HS--Mr. Cleveland VIII Mako
ITO Promises Co the Tammanyites.
New YORK, Nov. 1s--The Brooklyn
Eagle strongly denies the published
statements that at dinner at the
Victoria hotel Cleveland met the Tam
many leaders and made promises and
stipulations to them in return for their
support at his election.
1.-THE truth as to what the practition-
ers on Mr.. Cleveland's courage and free
dom learned is this: They learned that
Mr. Cleveland would make no promises,
or anything of the sort to any of them,
or to, or for, any others through them;
that he had not sought the uorn-
ination, which on the contrary had
sought him; that he could read the sue
cess of the ticket in this state as mat
ter of much more Importance to them
than to him; he repellcd the idea that
his democracy was questionable by them
or doubtable by anyone; that they knew
he was aware who had been his friends
before nomination, and he would
know who had and who had not
been his friends after election; that he
would have no friends to reward on ac-
count of friendship, and no former oppo-
ments to punish on account of former
opposition; that he would go to election
or defeat equally free, and absolutely
uncommitted, but that il the demo-
cratic people and ticket were beaten in
this state by the democratic machine,
another democratic organization was
ready to take its place at once, and that
in such case the youngest man present
would not live long enough to see that
machine sufficiently strong to win or to
betray cause thereafter, or one of
their number ever sitting in a state or
national convention again.
Wednesday night at dinner given
by the Manhattan Single Tax club, Mr..
Thos. G. Shearman, of Brooklyn, said
that at the now historical dinner there
were present Messrs. Cleveland, Whit
ney, Dickinson, Sheehan, Edward MUIR
ply, jr., and Richard Croker
"Mr. Cleveland has not told 7me any,
thing about the pledges he made" said
Mr.. Shearman, "but there happens to
be telephone in the room where that
dinner was held, which conveyed to me
what happened"
Mr.. Sbearman then pictured Lieut..
Gov. Sheehan as standing up and ad-
dressing Mr.. Cleveland on the subject
of pledges.
Mr.. Cleveland replied to Mr.. Sheehan:
'Mr. Sheehan, have listened with the
utmost attention to what you have said.
/ have followed you very carefully and
1 think l understand you perfectly, and
what have to say in reply, Mr.. Shee-
han, is that I'll be - before I'll
pledge myself to any man on any sub
set whatever, and I'll be doubly id
efore I give to you those particular
pledges for which you have asked at
this particular time"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-26
ADVANCEMENT OF WOMEN.


Proceedings of tho Convention at Nom
phis-Attitude of Religious Denomina-
tIons,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. l7.-The asso-
citation for the advancement of women
held its second days session Wednes.
day. The morning hours were devoted
to an executive session, at which was
discussed the effect of immigration on
the advancement of women. Responses
from delegates present elected the state
ment that the Jews were the most lib
eral toward the movement; that the
Lutherans opposed it, while the Cetho-
lies, being largely in the minority,
dampened the cause by their negative
position, neither favoring nor opposing
it OF late it was claimed that the
Catholics were becoming somewhat in
terested in the matter. Wednesday
nights session was devoted to tie dis
cussion of woman suffrage by Mrs.
Cheny, Miss Blackwell, Mrs Colby and
Miss Strickland. There was a very
large audience present
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-26

The women of America will be very
much shocked to hear of little sign
which occupies place on the banks OF
the Yuen-Fule river in Foochow: 'sDo
Not Drown Female Infants Here. rThe
sign is read by $50, 900 Foochowans,
causing no blush and no comment. The
killing Of girl baby in China is crime
never punished. The birth of fe-
male child throws the whole family
into deepest grief, and the mother often
finds that the only way in which she
can retrieve herself is TO dispose of the
infant quietly and effectively. Very
different is the state Of things in Japan.
There the parents are straiuing every
nerve to educate their children, girls
rs well as boys. Even young husbands
are sending their young wives to school
European clothing ia worn (it is an
spen question, however, whether this
is an Improvement, and colleges and
seminaries have been established all
over the country. Much of the credit
is due to the efforts of the empress Of
Japan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-26
SAD AFFAIR.
Restaurant Walls Fall Burying Wed,
ding Party.
Nine Killed and at Least Thirty Others
Are Badly Injured, some OF Whom
Can Not Recover, and Others
VIII 30 Crippled for Life.

MADRID, Nov. 1T.-The fatal inter
ruption of wedding festivities is re-
ported from Bejar, town forty-five
miles south of Salamanca A young
couple had just been married in the
church there, and the wedding party
had gone to restaurant where n we'd
ding feast was served. Every ybody was
in the highest of spirits. After the BAN
quet dancing was begun, and everything
was progressing smoothly, when sud-
denly, and without an instants warn
ing, the walls of the building collapsed
The entire party, together with the em-
ployes of the restaurant, were buried in
the ruins. A crowd, attracted by the
noise made by the falling building,
quickly gathered for the work of rescue
From amid the debris moans and
heart-rending cries for help could be
heard issuing, AS rapidly as possible,
and hurried on by the frantic appeals
for help, the men threw the heavy tim
bers aside. They soon came across the
terribly crushed and mangled body Of
one of the wedding guests. 1t was re-
moved and laid on the sidewalks. Soon
several persons who had been caught
by the falling timbers were taken out
alive, but badly injured. When the
wreck was cleared away sufficiently for
it to be known that no one else was in
the ruins nine bodies were lying in a
row IN the sidewalk. The injured
numbered thirty, some of whom, it is
thought, will not recover. Others will
be crippled for life. It's supposed that
the movements of the dancers was re-
sponsible for the collapse.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-26
BEATS TIE ElEEEL.
The Devils Tower, n Btrangs Wonder
Work OF Nature In wyoming.


Work OF Nature In wyoming.
One of natures strangest freaks, one
OF the greatest wonders of the world, is
the DEVILS tower, or, rs the Sioux In
dinns call it, the mateo tepee, or the
bears lodge, which stands ON the banks
of the Lo Fourche river, liz northeast
ern county OF Wyoming, says the Port
land Oregoninn. The country for fifty
miles around consists Of hiEb table
lands, deep canyons and narrow fertile
valleys-notlinR 70 indicate the possi-
bic existence Of any such freak OF ma
ture.
The tower is n gigantic column, =
monster obelisk OF lava, which rises to
height of 1,TG7 feet, almost twice the
height of the Eiffel tower. At the base
the huge shaft measures $50 feet
through in one direction. Hugh crys-
tails of the volcanic rock, measuring
from 1 to feet through, start at the
base and run unbroken to,the top. Civ
ing to the column q peculiar fbrous ap-
pearance, even when viewed from the
tablelands forty miles away.
How did 1t get therc9 How was it
nsdo2 Once in awhile, in the present
age, we have heard how portions OF the
bottom of one Of the oceans have been
pushed mp by volcanic forces, and
even new island added TO the
charta Ages on ages ago similar vol
oGnic forces started Jet Of lava up
from the bottom of tho ancient geolog-
ioal ocean that covered all the north
west at that time. The squirt OF molten
rock evidently did not break through
it into the waters above, but froze, as
IN iron man would say, m the hole 10
had made. This slow cooling of, the
gradual loss Of its fiery energy, proba-
bly, lasted for many long yecrs, and
gave time for the PARTICLES to arrange
themselves In the huge crystals that
nro1se all of our nsAonishment to-day,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-26
wANToN KILLING or GAME.

Wasteful Slaughter OF Deer IN Oregon
VIII Lead 20 The41 Eztorzufnation.
Parties who have been out hunting in
the country between tho head wsterS of
the forhs of the Sentiam bring back ec-
counts of q wholesale destruction of
dOer in that region by Indians.
Bands of Warm Spring and Kiickitat
Indians, numbering from ono hundred
and fifty to two hundred, get permission
about July TO come over into the
Willamette valley to pick hops, and
leave their reservations. They como in
over the SantiSm wagon rood and mnlse
camp NJ Indian Prsirie, and then or
ganiEe a grand roundup Of deer They
surround vast tract Of country ON their
ponies, suys the Portland Oregorian,
which they ride through a country that
q white man o@n hardly get through on
foot, and drive the deer toward com
mon oenter and slaughter them by
hundreds, killing bucks, fewns and
does indiscTiminately, drying the
choice parts Of the meat for winter sup
plies.
The settlers view these proceedings
with great disfevor, and claim that as
they are not allowed TO go on Indion
reservations the Indians should not be
allowed 10 harry the country outside OF
the reservations. II is claimed that
these Indians hove o1terminated the
mule deer IN eastern Oregon, and are
fast cxterminatinG the dear in the CAS-
cadcs.
1t is stated that in the region about
the headwaters of the various forks Of
the GGntism Indians have this season
slaughtered over ono Thousand deer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-26
Tho Italian Lithophseous.

In writing of Francis Battalia, the
italian hthophagous, or stone cater, DR..
Bulwer, in his Artificial Changeling,"
has this to say: This queer creature
was born with two ANAL pebbles In his
hands, one in each. He refused all or
dinary nourishment, would not suckle,
only when small stones were given him
with the nursing bottle" After Batta-
lia grew to manhood he was exhibited
in all tho principal cities of Europe.
DR.. Bulwer had a chance to profession
ally examine the queer creature" after
sit" had been kept on o stone diet for
about thirty years. He thus describes
Battalia's manner Of feeding: "He
would put three or four stones in @
spoon, swallow them down and then
drink glass of beer after them. He
devoured half peck of these stones
every day, end when he shakes his body
they chink in his stomach. In appear
once he is black, swarthy-loolring fell
low, and, having been soldier, made
good use of the food allowed him by
selling it and subsiSting on dirt and
pebblesn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-26

BERLIN is enlarging its boundaries.
and suburban towns are to be taken
into the city within a short time which
will give it a population of more than
5000, 600 This will make it the second
city in the world for Paris has less than
$500, 900, and New York and Brooklyn
together counted up by the last census
only 2,250 00O Berlin has grown like
a green bay tree since the Franco Prus-
sian war, and there is no city in the
United States which has increased so
fast in population. In 1860 she had less
than 100000 people, and before she
went TO war with France she had only
75O 900
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-11-26
NoAh,a Ark.
II Was Found Just whore tho PatrlastA
Left It.

Left It.
II was some Eve thousand years aga
when Noah landed on the top of MOUND
Ararat in Armenia. Although he wed
neither ship-builder by trade, nor did
he use steel plates, but built his vessel
with wooden planks only. the ark wea
of such marvellous power for resistance
that it has withstood the wear and teaS
of wind and weather all this time untn
this day. To this effect is the irforma-
tion conveyed TO the world by the righA
reverend papal delegate TO Malabars
archdcacon OF Babylon, and Doctor OF
Divinity Joseph Nouri, in his report OF
his travelling adventure published in the
most faithful Roman Catholic paper,
Universe, at Paris. The report ia re-
plete with minute circumstantia1tevf
dence of the fact that tho learned doe,
tor has discovered the ark of Noah ON
the top of the Ararnt. AT distance of
one thousand feet from the top Of the
mountain, too small distance TO allow
of possibility of mistake, he saw with
his naked eye spot Of a peculiar tint
which, on closer inspection, was found
10 look like n large vessel, part of which
stood out above the snow and war
clearly visible. 1t was above three hun.
dred feet long and one hundred feet
high. In the center was turr'ct. Tho
Bides had openings like windows. The
central part of the roof had been broken
in by the snow. The doctor YVES, he
says, in condition of wonder SO inde-
scribable as to entirely overloot the
fact that it would have been we'll to 90
nearer to the vessel and examine il
more thoroughly. He says it was on
April rs last at two p. IN. that he first
saw that he. stood face to face with the
orkr ~ NOo6