davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
The Fam of Atlanta at the Alvin.

Next Monday evening at the Alvin Thea
ter for the benefit OF the Abe Patterson Post
N. S. will be presented the historic war
spectacle, THE Fall of Atlanta" The play
has heretofore been presented here with
greaJ success. Among The most prominent
uI the company may be mentioned j. d.
BrlsOu, K. a. GrUndY. Charles WenskoRsky,
Il Fisher. ID. a Jones, Charles +. Snerrlff,
r. L. Shook, +. DWyer, Mont look, j. K.
Hutchinson, Thomas Irwin, John L. Brown,
Leon j. Long, " no IS well known as Il clever
negro carcAJuriSU and VINO will introduce
his .amoUs banjo speciulties, and George NJ.
JOunelI - ell known and well remembered
as uu excellent Irish comedian who will
appear in his Original role; Miss Mollie
BuecuIer and Miss Mary Byron, who " All al
reillLue In the leading roe, CO7d ROLLSton and
Miss Matte Weruen, Miss Anna L. sheriff.
aua Mrs. {. /. Sheriff In the must Dromi-
ueuL scenes UheIe wIu be over 20J people on
the stage and several cOrps OF su!dier Doys
wall pan Jlcl pate IN lhe battle scenes Much
care and attention have been devoted in tie
proper EeVtlng up the play anu Manager
Davis, o. tue AVN, has HaI entirely new
Ecene-l anu e1fec,s prepared ior tue produc-
t.oI-. Il Will be " ell iOr shuse deslrous OF
LUteHUlu- these per ormances TO secure
iueIr seats well IN advance Us the sales are
very l2TZe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

OF GAS SAVING APPLIANCES AT THE PTrTsBURe
EXPOSITION, 1892, TO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
DIR. Bill at the Grand.

The Grand Opera House announces for
Monday night the success ul comedy, CDR.
Bnl,' from the Garden TEeater, New York
This merry comedy was seen here last sea-
son and the success it me. with is we'll re-
membered. 1t will be presented here by q
good company and with all the scenery and
properties from the Garden Theater, New
York. 1t is 3 complicated farce comedy of
the Confusion" school, with dash of the
Parsian sugSestiveness.
Dr.. Brown throws up his practice. His
faJuer-in-iaw, Mr.. Firman, desiring lame
Tor him, scatters circulars broadcast and
Gxes gigantic plate on the door, inviting
consultation TO DIR Bill" as Dr.. Brown is
commonly called. MIR. ana Mrs. Horton live
opposite; Horton is chief OF police; Mrs. Hor-
ton, a woman of tie world, senus tor Brown
in order 20 ascertain his tendencies for the
Eehtier sex, wnicu she intends co report to
his wlIe. Another caller being announced,
she induces Webster 10 relire to her bou-
COir which IS unlignted, and sends !or the
Doctors vile, who calls and is told where
She may md her husband. Amid the con-
fusion her jealous husband returns. How
tIe tan-ie is sSraighUened out need not be
described. OF course the ending restores
harmony ali around. The kangaroo" dane
in is quite feature in the performance,
and one which has made considerable talk.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18
FAC-SIMILE

OF the First Prize-Gold Medal Awarded
by the Judges
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-18

THIS week, saving of IS per cent on our
SIS suit or overcoat at Saller's, corner Smith.
field and Diamond streets
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
G0vERyOR RUSSELL IyAUGURA1ED.

Boston, Jan. THE ceremonies attending the IN
ouguration of the State Government for l5J2 which
took place at the state House today, presented Tho
usual features. The two branches OF the Legs-
ature met at IL ococ, and transacted routine busi-
ness the only Item Of interest being an adjournm mt
10 Monday which comes a surprise inasnuch as II
had been supposed that the standing committees woud
be announced tomorrow.
Governor Russell gave reception IN inc Executive
Chamber in the forenoon, and Mrs. Russels friends
gathered in the Pardon Committee ROOM The Legls-
lature met in Joint convention at IL O'Clock. There
were present besides the members Of the two houses,
the justices of the supreme and Superior courts. the
members of the Executive Council, the Governors
military staff, heads OF departments, and invited
guests. Mrs. Russell and Mrs Hail. the wife OF the
Lieutenant & GOVERNOR and their guests In the
members gallery After taking the cath OF Office,
Governor Russell proceeded to read his inaugural ad-
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
piryTrRs strike on Two ARMORrHs

The trouble which has existed for several weeks
between the painters organizations Of this city and
the contractor who Is painting and renovnting the
9Th and 22d Regiment armorics culmnnted I'm strike
NJ the painters on both amor!cs yesterday afternoon.
Fifteen painters stopped work. 1t was said that they
were being paid - 20 Instead OF w 90 day. Tho
uuion rate II Is expected that Mr.. Briggs the sub
contractor will try to-day to I'll the places vacated
by these men. The walking delegates who ordered
The strike ~ald last night that II Mr. Briggs succeeded
in doing thin general strike Of all the carpenters
and plumbers ON both armOrics would be ordered at
once Besides this. It i possible that a strike may
, ordered on tho Granite Club In lobOhcn where, II
Is said the work is In the hands Of the same con
tractor
naintcr,' organizations Of this city last evening II
unanimously decided that hereafter the painters
wnud stride wherever -varnishers were WORKING for
lcss than painters wages which are S3 30 day II
al
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
DEATH OF DR.. JOSEPH HILTON

Dr. Joseph Hilton the Oldest member OF the Hilton
family and a brother of cX Judge Henry Hilton, died
Yesterday from the grip complicated with rheumatism
and chronic troubles at his home No. 27l East Broad
way. lie was born in Hudson, Coumbin County
y. V, In 1913. Thirteen years later he came TO tlis
city and secured employment In drug store. Later
he took up the study Of medicine under Professor Bed
ford the father OF ex-Iudge Cunning ;. Bedford
lie was graduated from the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons In 1888 and began his practice In ienry-s
which then fashionable quarter OF the city.
He physician OF the Health Board during the
cholera epidemic OF 1910, and was elected coroner
several tines. lie took active interest in local
politics, holding, in all, thirteen political Offices.
With Peter Cooper he served as School Comms-
sioner. During the war he was appointed United
States Surgeon from the Vth Congress District, and
was commended by the War Department for his ser
vices which extended over the draft riots In this
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
" HER MAJESTY THE AMERICAN WOMAN.
MAX o'REGL DELIVERS AN ENTERTAiNiN'
LECTURE IN BROOKLYN.

MAX o'REdL DELIVERS AN ENTERTAINING
LECTURE IN BROOKLYN.
Paul Blouet better known as Max Oheh WHO 10
about to go across the continent ana embark lro'"
san Francisco for Australia. made his last puphc ap
pearance hereabOuts az Historical iaii brooAyh ias'
evening A large audience listened to his new lecture
entitled Her Majesty the American Woman" lie
dovood y considerable part Of the lecture to com
parisons between the women OF America and those OF
ENGLAND and France Among the striking utterahccs
were these: The duchesses who condesoehd 10 "c'
az lady helps In this country inc mihds OF women
arc fun OF afterthoughts expressed In postscrpts'
Z" Every Frcnchman who has mother. VIE anu u
daughter Is the slave Of three women III couu
ha horn ocnIn and choose my sex and birthplace
voud shout at the top OF my voice. 'Oh make me
an American woman'n "The American girl has the
appetite Of a table d'hote."
Major T. Pond INTRODUCED the lecturer VINO saiu
IN part Every man In this country properly po"s
before Her Serene Highness the American woman
But woman is not easily understood The hadhs
mon Of France declare her the insolublc problem
They have ali tried solve 1t and have failed The
rrcncbmon saws Il an a man and all that pertains
TO woman concerns me- The Anglo saxon regards
woman from a different standpoint trehchWah
said after two days In this country, why III th's
country the men do not look at the women"
English women the lecturer said, were remarkable
for their fresh compilations and their largo feet wch
land When they pretty, they were perfect
angels There was a complete absence OF stuph lnces
in their country All were not beautiful but all were
Intelligent looking OF the American woman ne SAID :
The more | see Of her the more confirmed become
in the impression that IL the Of this country are
not typical, The American women are typical. Ihey
are like no other women know. Tho brlluancy OF
their conversation and unafectation OF their manners
make them unique. Their physical beauty Is great
but their Intellectual beauty Is far greater 90 far rs
can Judge from the age OF seventeen or eighteen the
American girl is allowed almost every hbcrty-she
takes the Others U4nughter) There is respect In
spircd by women in in America which explains
to foreigners what enables the American girl to queen
II all the country
a fair Illustration Of the difference in the treatment
Of women in America, France and England may DC
found in the hotel dining rooms. In France, Monsieur
and Madame enter abrcast-nei'hcr superior to the
other. In England, John Bull Is ahead and MIS-.
John Bull follows. meek and dcmurc. But In Amer,
ica. Mrs. Jonathan leads the way and her husband
mcohly follow her. There is not man In the whole
world that f. good enough for women. The men should
srew flowers upon the ground where women walk IN
America whether they are mothers, wives, sweet
hearts or daughters lAppauseD
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
RUNORS ABOUT II. Il. JACOBS.
UNvERI FLED REPORTS THAT HF Is INsANE-oSF
OF HIS LEASES TRANSFERRED.

UNyEN FLED REPORTS THAT HF Is INsANE-oSE
OF HIS LEASES RAN>FERRFD.
A report was circulated last evening 10 the effect
that Henry r. Jacobs. the theatrical manager wnS
insane. At the home Of the manager. No. 322 West
Forty evcnthst repeated rings Of On" doorb"l failed
10 bring any of the occupants 10 the door. NJ
the Third Avenue Theatre the assistant treasurer,
Mr. De Frccc. balancing his accounts In the Office
When asked TO affirm deny the report he was non
commital. 81 decline to say anything about the
matter said lie.
Then may draw my own Inference said The
reporter
You may was the reply. u have not sccn Or.
Jacobs for several days."
The watchman believed that Jacobs was out Of town,
attending to of his many theatrical enterprises
lie had not Lim for several DAYS. Mr. Jacobs J.,
the owner and manager Of many theatres about the
country aud controls several companies on The road
In tho County Registers Office at newark Yesterday
morning there rccorled assignment Il the lasc
of H. II. Jacobs Theatre Tho lease Is dated March 4.
1882 and IS for ten years. nt annual rental Of
$1,000. II was made 10 H. Il. Jacobs
by the Joseph New estate for the property known as
H. X. Jacobs's Theatre. IN Washington t., Newark
and Is assigned 10 Marcus j. Jacob, Tor the conSira
tinn Of ~ II {, a-o shown that fpr the eam"
consideration H. X. Jacobs CONVEYS 10 his son all h
personal property in the theatre.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
MP SHERMAN TALKS ABOUT POLITICS.

PIttsburg. Jan. John sherman was in the city
tonight on the way to Washington. lie said that
Foraker had lchnyed well In the senatorial contest.
lie was always a brilliant Republican and would be In
line with the party. Governor Mckinley had actel
wisely In not interfering in the fight. Ohio would
bc redsriCted on the old plan, and not the plan
introduced In the legislature Concerning the Pre,i-
Dental question, he said secretary Blaine could have
the nomination II he wanted II, but he did
not think his health would permit Of its
acceptance. candidate should be physically able tn
nil the requirements of the office. With Blaine out
Of the way, he thought President Harrison should bo
the nominee. iiis Administration had been wise and
clean In his opinion senator Carlisle the proper
man for the Democratic nomination, he more clearly
represented Democratic principles, but he on the
wrong side Of the river. Palmer good man, but
too old Regarding National legislation. lie said u
fro silver bin would pass both houses but would be
vetoed by the President tariff bill would pass
tho House only to be defeated In the senate
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
1IEDFRERAyz BACHELORS GIVE 4 BALL.
GAY THRoNGs IN THE POPULAR GERMAN So
CIFTY's HOUSE.

The Bachelor Circle OF the Iiederhranz Society en-
tcrtaned their friends last night with their annual
ball in Lsderkranz Hall. The ball Is always SUI
cessiul one and IS attended by Hlse
number OF wellknown Germans OF he
city The lobby. halls and refreshmeht
rooms were handsomely decorated with mul''thae OF
palms ferns laurel and smilaN Cappa dreceu the
promenade music and Myers orchestra played for the
dancing To each woman present was given souvenir
spoon OF silver the handle in the form OF rueloVefs
knot and in the bowl was engraved, Inc bdcheiof
Circle Of the Lederkranz Society. leV2'" Inc
bachelors wore badges on when was sohie'
what usedup heart. with man In tho act OF
jumping 1t and woman's mana graODihs
his coat tails as this is lenp year.
The guests sat down to an elaborate supper about
midnight Miss Schneider led the march with Carl
Merz president Of the drcle
Some OF those present were Herbert Cills, president
OF the Lederkmnz Society Heinrich Zoelner musical
director Of the society; Gov ernor Albeit Judges van
Brunt. McAdam and B>choh; surrogate haisoih'
Coroners Mcssemcr and. Levy, Mayor Grant
Colonel Rupper Of Governor Flowers stall
General scMefcr. John. G.. GillIg Major Klnkel,
william Burkardt Frank Fechtcr Anton Seidl, Franz
Rummcl, Arthur Fricdhcm. General Narian and Gen
cral Earle. Miss Knkil. Miss Rupert Mrs "Ihg'
Mrs Nav Miss Lellmann Miss Rippon, Miss Ctz,
the Misses Ehrct Miss schneider, Miss Burger Madame
Ritter Goetze Mrs Oscar b. Weber Mrs. schultz, Mr..
and Mrs. q. ii. DaEc, MISS otdio'u' -''' "'N'''
Miss Farmer Miss Scinccke Mrs. Trautmann,
the Misses Volkcnng Mrs ellis. Miss A. Hesedorfer.
Mr. and Mrs. Datch Miss l.. laubner, Miss f. Poggen-
burg Miss Moore the Misses Weber. Mrs. X. Arnold
the Misses Hak. Miss Jaeger, Miss Dollie Donnelly'
the Misses Guldcn, Miss schaefer. Miss schmidt,
Miss Ludam Mrs. WOerz. Mrs. HiggnS,
the Misses Williams. Miss Biggs. Mrs.
Kracr. Mrs. ROdenbcrg Mrs. Ebcrhardt, MISS feH'
G. \. L. Amend c. Eberhardt, a. Graef, Charles F.
L Carl Mcrkpl. II J. Sflacfer. l..
schmid Charles Weber. O. y. Weber, W. +. Albeit
Robert F. Amend. Felix Arnold Herman l.. BchrenN,
Thomas F. Donncly, Frank a. EhIct, George Finch
Charles Forster, Joseph liak, W II, klcnke' Adp pm
Lehman. David Lehman, Julius Lieomann; ilirls
+. L. Minrath. ". J. Nohr George +. Ncdhnger, T.
Ncufcr Joseph Ienr.nll. C. L. Peter, ); !, Kadey'
j. Ruppcrt. jr. Emil Schacfer Edward C.. sciacier
Henry r. Sthwan, &. J.. schmidt, lr; +; L3ilar
schmz. W. H. schumacher Max sch"ab' tnl
Tobias and otto NOlAenng.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
ACTIVE y1yth DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Republican or
ganlzailon OF the XIXth Assembly District was held
last night in tho club-rooms sixty scyenthst and tho
Boulevard. Charles F. Bruder president OF the club,
presided The meeting addressed by Charles &.
Cronn william H. Bcllamy, Michael J. Fenton and
Leopold Leo. The necessity Of earnest work In tho
coming campaign urged By all tho speakers.
Among the l25 members present were Charles VI.
,,,@des John r. Carmody Charles j. COfey, Alexander
Martini i. Y. Grdley, W. f. Anderson, Thomas IL.
Cummings, Herman Kracke, Dow ). Kttle. VI. c..
Bycrs John G. Peters. ". A. Daily George L. Kohl.
Henry Altman, \. NJ Dickinson Julius ". Mayer,
Louis B Christman and Adrian - Martin. The officers
for the year are President. Charles f. Bruder vice
president David Taylor; secretary, Z. ii. Dunn; and
treasurer William llaldcn.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
RELIEF FOR STARVING RUSSIANS
AN APPEAL TO AMERICAN FARMERS TO JOIN
IN GOOD WORK.


TO tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: As many OF your readers know, many OF tho
great transportation companies have agreed to carry
free TO the seaboard all -four and meal contributed
for the famne-stricken Of Russia. Al tldewater IL
is expected some suitable arrangements will be made
10 receive the contributions In vessels chartered for
The purpose and transport them to the most suitable
Russian ports The collection OF -four and meal
now making is believe. confined TO the mlilers and
-four dealers Of the country. but why should there
not be a collection distincvely from the farmers Ok
America surely this cry for help should come
little closer 10 the farmers than any other class.
speak as a farmer. Not only is IL our brother farm
ers I'm another land who dying for want Of bread.
hut the cause Of that very want has been our great
gain Hut for the widespread failure OF crops IN Tor
eign countries. notably In Russia, our own grain wo9a
have glutted the markets, and Ur bountful harvesH
would, beyond a doubt, have gone for less than ue
cost Of production Many farmers. IL is true, have
but Just got their feet after the recent years OK
depression. but there must be few indeed who cannot
or will not give something from this years abundans
stores If opportunity is offered them.
Is thero farmer in AMERICA who would not give
at least a bushel OF grain II the starving multitude
came TO his door! Well, the starving multitude ex-
ists even though it Is across the seas; In fact the
offers OF free carriage by the transportation companies
practically bring them 10 doors. VIII not The
Tribune make their appeal for them and organize an
American farmers relief fundf II you approve OF
this would suggest further that money he sent direct
20 you. but that far As possible the farmers con-
rIhut,ons be made In wheat and In the absence OF
better plan that you ask the posmasters throughout
thc conntry 10 act I'm the private capacity as re
ceying agents wherever they get temporary FREQ
storage The disposal OF the grain can be arranged
for later. This would obvlate the delays OF eorro.
that movement, properly organized. would mena
with generous support In many parts Of the country
To give my suggestions a practical turn. Will give
twenty five bushels OF wheat. but the wheat is In
North Dakota, enclose herewith my check for 80.
DATUs {. SMITH.
No. "a worthst.. New York. Jan. Z. 1892.
Enclosed with the above was Mr.. Smiths chech
for S25, which we have turned over TO Mr..
Charles H. Trasy, - Wall-st, New-York. the
treasurer OF the Russian famine relief fund In
this city. We shall be glad to acknowledge and
similarly TO dispose OF any other contributions
that may be made toward this most praiseworthy
work-EdD
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
FAST ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS.

TO the Editor Of the Tribune
sir: Mr. smalley never loses a chance TO express
his preference for the White star Line IN his very
readable London letters and there can be objection
TO his doing 50. But Is IL necessary that hs shculA
ignore the achievements of competing lines In order
to Justify his preference speaking OF the retire
ment Of the managing director Of the White stas
Line In last Sundays issue Of the Tribune he says
neither the Teuonic nor the Majestic has "any rvsi
except her oonsort.' should call tho Normannis
and the Fucrsi Bismarck very formidable rivals noe
10 speak Of the city OF Paris and the CITY OF New
York. Has Mr.. smallcy forgotten, or did be peves
know TINT when the Teutonic and the city of New.
Nork sailing from the same port on the sane
day the Inman ship beat the White Star ship i've
trips out Of seven lie is welcome b. the Informs
tion whether IL comes TO him rs an acquisition OF N
"a refreshcr.' WILLIAM IL. KtDEfNH.
Boston, Jan. q. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
THE ATTACK on TUE BfLTTNORE'S MEN
An INVESTIGATION BEGUN IT MARE ISLAND
TIE LIN.r MITNEs-.s IL sTIMONY.

Az INVESTIGATION BEGUN n MARE ISLAND
TIE FIRST WITNESS TESTIMONY.
Vallejo. Cal. Jan. An inye. tgation into the
assault on the Batmorcs sailors in Valparaiso was
begun this morning Mare Island in the presence of
Judge AdvOc ate General Eemy, United states District
Attorney Cartlr ad United states Commissioner j. :.
IIancy. Judge Rcmy conducted the invc,tigntion.
John ". Talbot. IN apprentice the Baltimore,
was the first witness lie Wa, one Of the liberty
party on september IL. He said that e. W. Riggia,
the boatswain's mate. one Of the klcd, wa, VITA
him during the afternoon. About O'Clock they
went into liquor shop called the "Shahespcarr'
I'm the southern part Of the town. The proprietor
ordered them ont. dGclariag that mob Of disbandei
sailor, and soldier, preparing 10 attack the Bait
morcs men. and he did not want any trouble In his
place Riggin aud Talbot laughed N the warning but
left the place and went 10 the True Blue another
nquor-shop.
About 4 o'clock continued Talbot "com-
ing out aaw RiGrn being threatened by
the Chlian sailors in man-ofwar uniform
ran across aud tried to separate Them
one Of the Chilans spat in my face, and ! knocked
him down Instantly tie crowd Of over 100 people
appearcd In the street and we started on iun but
soon jumped on IA passing car. The mob followed
and stoned the and we we're Instantly surrounded
by the mob. saw Rigdn fan ana trcd u r"ch
him stabbed I'm TIE bach and turned - run
After going a few blocks turned into doorway and
was again stabbed in the back got In. however, aad
got into corner and defended myself with chair
The mol, followed me. and GILLIAN sailor In manof
war uniform stabbed again. The bartender hnhlly
put them out and baIricaded the door
"The mob camored outside for admlttance, ana
after an hour policeman arrested me and took me 10
jal lie disguised me by substituting "a Int for my
sailors cap with the word baltimore on IT, 50 they
would not notice that was all American sailor. The
officer turned me over TO two other policemen, who
struck me several times. although ! was making no
resistance / had no arms Of any kind, and was per
fectly sober After short time In Jail was sent to a
hospital with Hamilton. Inintcr and Davidson, all
badly hurt We were kept there four days and were
then sent TO the ship. where / was in the hospital
forty five days None except American sailors were at
tackled by the mob
This ended Tabots examination.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
can state Committee Eben Draper, of Hopedae, was
chosen chairman and 4. p. Rachetsky, secretary.


All is not lovely in the TammaDy camp. Inc laeW
outcroppng the bitter feeling engendered by inc poicy
OF Boss Croker and subodnates to take In renegade
Democracy leaders and turn out lifelong IAhany
med TO make places them happened In the Kiln As
scnbiy District on Tuesday night Here the iecrest Coun
ty Democratic leader is pat" Keenan, ex-CourV Clerh
He was taken into Tammany Hail. and hall the patronage
and power placed his disposal the other haf being
left I'm the hands OF Coroner Haney the odtme Tam.
many leader This action dispeased the Taminany fol-
lowing who had to make way for Keenan,. In conse-
ouence last fall Flowers vote 900 behind tina, OF
HIPS IN 1885, Tuesday night the Organization meetins''
Of the district was held at No. 1c3 Avenue c. Under the
.deal keenan, twelve members OF 'he Con'
uittee on Organization and Haney twelve The attend
ance was unusually large about 300 being present, but
1t was noticed the exCounty Democrats Hooked by
themselves Ex-Coroner Hanley was greeted with uc.
endous appuse when chairman for 1897, he raped
for order but a dead silence met the name OF Keenan,
when the roll Of twcnty-four names was called But
when it found that the names OF Iho'nas Bowe'
brother OF exSherd Rove and Timothy Sullivan both hard
Tammany workers. had been left of the list for the coming
wear OF the Committee on Organization, there was an open
break Bowe got up and left the showing his anger
by his manner. There imminent danger OF o lares
number Of men following Bowe example, but Keenan, and
Haney took measures avert it, The eY-County CLERK
-ose and ad that there mistake that the names
OF Iowe and sullivan should be on the roll II move"
.ad he that Bowe and Sullivan be added to the
llst.'' This was done amid murhur Oh s%eaU