davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
DID THE HONORs FOR WASHINGTON
Allan Weir Made q Good Locum Tenens
for Governor Ferry at Chicago.

Allan Weir Made Good L0cum Tenens
for Governor Ferry at Chicago.
Col. Henry Landes, of the governors staff. re.
turned yesterday from Chicago. where he had
gone In company with others 10 represent this
state at the dedication of the Worlds fair
grounds. To q reporter of the PosT-INrxLII-
GENcER Col. Iandes said:
"Ailan Weir was our acting governor at Chi.
responsible duties with credit To the state and
tn himself. ] AIR glad to be able to state tina,
the commonwealth which we had the honor to
represent attracted much attention On each
side OF our carriage in the procession which
occurred on October 81, we had banner with
the name OF Washington painted thereon, and
at every corner We were cheered to the echo and
Mr. Weir was compelled to acknowledge the
salutaiions OF the people by frequently rising
aud bowling. The people seemed to realize that
ours was great state and we were paid marked
attention.
"Chicago Is great city. but her people believe
that the world is actually revolving around
that one place. The vim and push OF the people
very like that OF the people of seattle. did
not like their newspapers, great rs they are. be-
cause they pay no attention to the news of the
Pacific coast.
~ am back home now aud will leave for Port
Townsend. where l will pull off my coat and 20
through the county in tho interest of John H.
McGraw. At Spokane yesterday heard nothing
but McGraw talk and oGr people in Jefferson
have assured me ts letter that the Repuh
of our county Will roll up a substantial ma
iority.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
MEETINGS IN THE CITY.
Friday Night.

Second ward-Jackson and Alton streets; Maj.
W. v Rinehart, J. NJ. Frink, X. B. Albertson.
Seventh ward-Knox hall, Depot and Howard
streets; Trusten T. Dyer, Fred j. Ware.
Columbia-Knights of Pythias hall; n. ].
Mooney. Henry l.. Siz.r, 2. B. Rawson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
Nashville Races

NASHVILLE, Nov. s.-The track was sloppy.
Summaries:
Five furlongs-Eiwin won, Duenna second.
Hustler third. Time, | 3d.
Six furlongs-Empress Frederick won, Vashti
second, Bob roombs third Tine, 1:2I
Mile and seventy yardg-Virgie johnson won
Little Annie second. Excelsior third Time. 80
Handicap. mile-strathmaid won, Valera sec
ond, 10 Carter third. Time, 40
Four ana half furlongs-Hesperia won. Tav
lor Hayden second, Paddy Roach third Time "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
BIGGEST PURSE EVER OFFERED.
The COney Island Athletic Club Bids
&3SO CO for Hall and Eitzsimmous.

$4,000 for Hall and Fitzsimmons.
NEW YORK, Nov. a-The tremendous purses
the Couey Island Athletic Club and Crescent
City Athletic Club are offering Hall and Fitz-
simmons for fight at one of these clubs is just
now the talk OF the sporting world. The Conev
Island club yesterday offered to put up SIG COO to
secure meeting between the two men, and to-
day raised the amount to sS6,00l This Is the
largest sum ever offered any two men to meet in
the prize ring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
building Permits.

You will certainly finsf this q rare opportunity
10 buy a Inc oyercoat f9r what You would have
10 pay for a cheap garment. Kline Il RoseD berg,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
Stockton Speed Trials.

STOCKTON Nov S-At the speed trials today
Humans 4-year-old stallion went against his
record of 2:13l2, and made mile in 2:lo He
made the half mile in 1:07, but broke and lost on
the last quarter.
Maggie May trotted in 2:29l5.
Bonuibel, 2-year-old hlly, made 2:24l3.
Guide, an aged stallion, went against his
record of 2:l6lI, and eQualled his time He
went the half il los
Alice Borden trotted in 2:S0A4.
Stamboul started to beat his record, 2:0SIs,
shortly after 8 O'Clock this afternoon. when the
wind was light, but he did not go the mile out.
He had good start after three scoriugs and
went away very fast, leading the runner half a
dozen Lengths. He went the first quart with
light breeze in his face in :SS Mahen let him
out a bit on the second quarter, which he made
in 30, covering the half mile in l:05, which was
three and half seconds slower than his
time when he broke the record. The third
quarter was hall a second slower, in :S2l5,
carrying him three-quarters of a mile in 1:57l5,
two and half seconds slower than his time on
the fast mile. A dozen yards after passing the
three-quarter post he struck his hind boot and
broke, and the race was at an eud, for he could
not get the lead and beat his mark. Maben saw
ii was no use TO drive a mile out, so he pulled
up and walked the stallion to the finish. If the
horse had finished the race he would have had
to go the last quarter in 81 seconds to equal his
time. A number of bets on DOT and 2:0o were
given up and the crowd lett the grounds.
San Francisco. Races.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 3-The Bay District
track was soft, and the weather was good SUM
mares:
Eight and one-half furlongs, Tor 2-year-olds-
Charmion and Princess ran dead heat for first
place, Condo third Time, :564, Princess won
the rup-off i'll :55I5
One mile, Tor 3-year-olds and over-Applause
won. Lottie Mills second, Minnie Elkins third
Time, 49,
SIX iurlongs-Mabel NJ. won, Gibson second
Lady Walter third. Time 1:l73t
Eight and onehalf furloags-Santana won,
Canteia second, sheridan third. Time.i:53
Seven and one-half furlopgs-Esperanza won.
Misty Morn second, Happy Day third. Time,
l:3S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04

sf,,,, 10 iecs: . 10 ~ ,ss. 500
III OHC 10 sso.aoo. ya~<s 8otAaei1,
Bos.os Slosk. zSLftkoxs &.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04

WEATHER IL OCTOBER.
Report OF the VOLUNTARY Observer at
MadrOne, Kiesap County.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04

ssrar, cor !. mn','lesss. Of the wAit,,e.ex A..
tor several yss,, Ass heea in business in seattle
losa IT s %aas He said yesterday: '''''
sna entertain ,ss IS close personal friend
an n ~ ~ man niors wor,hy in ,h,s ISSaFd
vaie arsinss siy,' aud II should 10 os.'eSa -
cause OF any pst = esI,'ssa!s would no. e -
sSGosfss!e patty. S'ps' doctrines CT tn4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04
San francisco. Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-The Bay District
track was soft, and the weather was good. SUM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-04

MsnsaS :. Aaadsy. OF the ar,n OF White a
been IA ss.,,;s ~ sna an ardent Democrat, has
ra.~ - Ses''is Tor eleven years lie saws:
came ss, an low John II. MeGrsw ever sine.
be has been ! Gave asse voiei for him each time
sal ~ M, IN. 70 e otherwise than homes avg
calcssl s.s assassse OF his duties As . nnsi1 -
broush, Into soas private citizen have ban
saousine attorney Is viii ~, ~ Ello; as any
deeiass sesy h'sh epinioa Of him ). ,, aug
which hsy sI ny, Q, Character II those e , -
beard Of them before ~ se's tne-snc ! never
ne.s,ns a ne public positions ba ' - never
Fist National s. ss.seiioa As president, Of me
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-20

E. P. Roe's complete novels, CSC. per
volume. Macaulay's Essays, 50 per set.
Alex. Dumas D'Artagnan Series, 00c per
set. Longfellow's Hyperion and Outre
Mer, o0c. Hawthorn's works, vols, 50
per set. Shakespeare's complete works,
S1.25. Dickens complete works, Is vol
umes. So per set. Tennyson's Poems TO
date of death. Old South, In Ole Vir.
ginia, Tom Page.
100 volumes standard 81 books, EN-.
bracing Carlisle, Rusllin, Proctor, Bacon
and Emerson, reduced to 6Oc
100 volumes of standard fiction, en-
bracing Barrie, Collins, Mrs Alexander,
Marlitt and others, reduced to 4Oc
$50 volumes standard fiction, reduced
to CSC.
We have and will add over / 900 vol.
umes to our large stock of miscellaneous
books, and it gives us pleasure to add
your name to our list of visitors who call
daily to look over our stock. New goods
received from now to January 1.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-20
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

Frank M. Stanley, Jr., made his ap.
pearanco at the residence in Bristol OF
Capt Frank M. Stanley, the popular
passenger conductor between this city
and Bristol, at an early hour Thursday
morning. The little fellow tipped the
scales at ten pounds.
w. H. Fry, Jr, left yesterday to
visit relatives at koiner Springs for a
few days.
Gessner Lawrence, of Floyd county,
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to Lynchburg.
NJ. A. Morgan returned Yesterday
from business trip to Radford and
Pulaski.
Miss Carrie Brightwell, first assis.
tant in tho Bell-He Academy at Rad
ford, is visiting friends in this city and
Vinton.
Judge Griffin, OF Salem, was in the
city yesterday.
w. w. Butler, Sr., OF Blue Ridge
Springs was in the city yesterday for a
few hours.
B. l.. Hoge has returned from Rich
mond, where he attended session of the
court OF appeals.
Professors w. l.. Bibb and S. L.
Hoover left yesterday to attend a county
institute for teachers in Botetourt
county. The sessions were held in the
Daleville normal school for teachers.
j Fl. Cutchin has returned from
business trip TO Charlottesville and
Staunton.
John Stultz returned yesterday from
Florida, where he spent a few weeks
with view of locating there. John
says Roanoke is good enough for him.
Walter F. Tobine, grand regent,
ROYAL Arcanum, for the State of Vir-
GINA is in Roanoke in tho interest of
the order
The Friendship Fire Company will
give a grand ball il their handsome
house on Th anksgiving eve.
A. Mush, foreman at the Norwich
Lock Works, leaves Monday night for q
two weeks visit to his old home at Nor
witch, Conn.
Miss Gertle Green, of Radford, is Wis
lting in the city the guest OF her friend,
Miss Lucille Dickinson, on Church
street.
Robert Fleming, of Scotland, dire,-
tor of the Norfolk and Western railroad.
left with party Of friends yesterday
for trip over the Ohio extension.
Samuel b. Patterson will leave to.
morrow for Norton, Va, where he will
engage in the lumber busin SIS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-20
Royal Arcnnunn.

THERE will be public meeting of
Roanoke Council, No 1.22S. ROYAL Ar
canum, in the Y. M. C. A. hall on Mon.
day. November 21st, at D. m. Ad-
dress will be made by Walter f. Irvine,
Grand Regent, State of Virginia. Mem
bers OF other councils and any persons
desiring to hear and know something
about the Royal Arcanum are cordially
Invited to be present. BY order of Re-
gent GEO. b. FARQUHAR,
Secretary.
GREAT reduct ton in piices of millinery
thu Ron Mnrnho y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-20
Knabe Pianos.

The high standing of the celebrated
knabe piano is too we'll known to need
any praise from us. Factory prices and
easy payments guaranteed by Hobbie
Music Company, sole dealers, 1877 Salem
avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-20
.,,s sn BAUM sn<,,


new, ATTRACTIVE.
AND STRIKING
NOVELTIES
THIS WEEK AT
R0SENBAUM BROS,
az SALEM AVENUE
CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
There is nothing in the whole range
OF nature that adds SO much to lady's
beauty as nice fitting cloak. We have
them. just what you want, in all styles
and colors, and we are going to offer you
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
in this limo for the next week. Call and
take look and we will please you in
style. quality and price.
DRESS GOODS.
In this line we are the
LEADERS.
We have just received SO pieces of all.
wool Flannels, in plaid and stripes, all
colors. These goods are worth soc. per
yard, but we are going to let you have
them at
81 i-2c Per Yard.
Also Is pieces Of all wool 46-in Serges,
solid colors, worth s5c.; these go at
75c Per Yard.
50pieces all-wool Henriettas, SO inches
wide; worth 6Oc.; at
Soc Per Yard.
A job in Storm Serges, figured and
plain, worth s5c.; you can get them at
CSC Per Yard.
Only few pieces left. Call and look
at them. They go fast.
IS pieces of Fancy Novelties, all COL
ors; bargain at $3.50; we only ask
Sl.I5 Per Yard.
Our stock of Black Dress Goods cannot
be beat in Vire inia. Anything you want,
from Csc. per yard to 81.
SO dozen Ribbed Vests; regular price,
60c. These go at
4Oc.
rs dozen all-wool, ribbed, formerly ST.;
now
75c.
40 dozen Vests and Pants, in red and
white, for
$3.50 Each.
Misses and Children's, any price and
color you want.
We have paid special attention to
HOSIERY. GLOVES
AND CORSETS,
And can offer special values in these
goods.
Millinery. Millinery. Millinery.
In this line-well. we haven't got time
to tell what bargains we are Offering
But you just come around and see for
yourself Respectfully,
ROSENBAUM Bros,
az Salem Avenue S. w.
mar22ly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-20
THE
AGONY
is
OVER.

Victorious and disappointed alike can now
settle down to business. Drop New York In
diana, Connecticut and all the rest from vorr
thoughts 'or short time, and listen to a few
words of good, square, economical clothing talk.
DO you know that ae sell mere clothing by
halt than any other clothing house in Roanoke?
Doyou know that our business has increased
one fourth every year since we came among YOU?
Such are the facts, aud ftcts mean some
thing
Won't it pay you to Investigate us and take
general look through our stock? We will
take pleasure In showing you, even if YOU don't
buy a cents worth, and perhaps may be of ben.
eft to you in the future
We Want TO Know You and Want You to Know Us.
Thomas & Burns
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-20
No Doubt About Our
Low Prices.

Large shipments of books just
opened give us the opportunity
to offer you standard books at
prices that were never before
heard Of.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16
THE WORLDS FAIR FUND
Durham Daily Globe, s $50
Blackwell Tobacco Co., 1000
And there Is nothing contingent about it.
All that is subscribed must be
used for business.
SEND Us YOUR INTENTIONS.
AS THEY COME AROUND.

Tomorrow is Sunday again, and as is
usual with REUBEN, he wants to talk a
little sense to you, so we give him space.
He wants to read a little lecture to the
boys, and he wants to tell them again
that the breakers are below them. REU-
BEN saw a boy the other day who was but
sixteen years of age-yet the boy was
badly corned. He was full of liquor
corn juice which made him mean and
which caused him to lose a days work.
That is always the first consideration.
The days work was not much, yet the
people say the money which one loses by
being bad is what plays the mischief.
But then REUBEN says he knows better.
He says that all the coin and currency of
the nation could not heal the heart which
the boy has broken by his waywardness.
He says that that mothers tears can never
find an equivalent at any cashiers win
dow-that gold may buy inery and may
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16

| yindicate character-but gold, REUBEN
insists, cannot mend broken hearts. He
saws when they are bruised and bleeding
they can perhaps be healed but when
broken there is a dark cloud where once
the little ingots of gold played in the sun
shine of joy and of happiness. The one
drunk amounts to but little. The boy
whom REUBEN saw has a chance yet.
But will he take it?
II the boy knew what a fool he was
If he knew that years and drearY years
stretch out their long lengths before him /;
If he could realize that those years must
be lived and that they al be lived in
happiness and prosperity or in disgrace
and debauchery-which path do you sup
pose the boy would take? It's easy TO
answer. If a beautiful road opens before
you-after coming through adense forest
or tramping through a thicket-the road
is always a most welcome find.
And life is only a journey. 1t is from
here to there. The boy has before him
the thicket or macadamized road. Then
why in the name of common sense does
he want to tear his flesh and soil his gar
ments by going through the thorns and
briars when a pleasant pathway will lead
him to better rest?
REUBEN says also that he does not be-
lieve the old story that the straight aEi
narrow path is the n that leads to eter-
nal peace. He says that he cannot see
why the road to hell is more pleasant
than the road to heaven. He wants to
know if it is pleasant places when a boy
not yet grown-goes staggering down
the street; he wants to know why there
Is pleasure In recovering from a nights
debauch; he wants to know if the wide
road and the joyous road is not the one
where decency is the mile post and where
the beautiful flowers grow along the way.
He denies in every particular that the
road to peace on earth or in the other
life is found by walking any narrow road.
And REUBEN is about right, we guess.
But to the boy: If he would 90 into
his room, sit down before a mirror and
confess to himself that he was an Internal
fool to so disgrace himself and neglect
himself-leaving out his mothers right
to bre k her heart and go in sorrow to e
grave and death fastened by his dissipa-
ton calmly figure it out that whiskey
can do him no good; that he has a place
to fill in the world and that he can honor
can be used in the direction which will
bring him wealth and enjoyment-why
that boy can yet be a man-and he will
feel better for having thought it over.
REUBEN wants him to think it over this
very day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16
THE WORLDS FAIR FUND
STANDS TO-DAY
Durham Daily Globe, 8 $50
Blackwell Tobacco Co., 1000
And there is nothing contingent about it.
All that is subscribed must be
used for business.
SEND US YOUR INTENTIONS.
AND iii "a CAME,
SEND US YOUR ]

The information coming from Wash
ington Is to the effect that the president
fears that war with Chilli is inevitable.
This will be good news to those restless
and daring spirits who want to plunge
III head over heels-want to fight for fun
and the glory there may be in it.
But to the thoughtful mind, there is
much to be regretted in the
ment that war is almost inevitable. Saw
ages have almost gone from our confines.
Men who have lived through one war
know the folly of the thing. Chill will
fight, because her people are built that
way. But there is no more sense in this
great, peaceful, prosperous and generous
nation going to war with Chill than
there would be In the same nation going
to the devil because it felt in a numerous
mood.
PAT EAGAN who was appointed min.
lister to Chill almost before the stencil of
his steerage passage to this country had
left his garments-indeed before he was
a citizen of the United States, would like
very well TO do something which he i'm
AGNES would give him a little notoriety.
PAT EGAN is mouth. All mouth. He
yearns for the spectacular. He Graves
distinction, as he imagines it is and it
would break his heart to throw away a
golden opportunity of emphasizing the
fact that he is an ass. Red fire is his
forte. The spectacular is his and with
1t he makes comedy.
The supreme court of Nebraska is now
deciding that he owes a church in Lin.
coin money which he subscribed and re-
fused to pay. BISHOP B%oNACUM saws
that he is a rogue and the fact has not
yet been disputed by responsible parties.
He is a political tramp and a profess
sional politician for what there is In it
for him. Once a president of the Irish
national league, HARRISON thinks that
some Irish vote is behind him, and for
this reason alone, insults America by
leaving the agitstor there at Santiago
and will perhaps allow him to cost the
lives of thousands of foreigners. EAGAN
is a bad egg.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16
Will They Do 1t?
Winston Sentinel

The DURHAM DAILY GLOBE has started
a subscription TO have North Carolina
represented at the Worlds fair. 1t heads
the list by a donation of $3.50 and asks
all North Carolinians to swell the amount
Since the $4,000 appropriation C) by
the last General Assembly proves of no
avail, We feel warranted in saying that
all loyal North Carolinians will encour-
age this effort and appropriate according
to their respective means.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16
AT RANDOM.

A bull dog sat by the garden gate,
He seemed to have some business there;
JOHN WILLIAM HENRY was rather late,
The bull dog knew not how to swear.
Footsteps were heard from down the lane,
The bull dog g~rinned-(his name was LUTE)
JOHN WILLIAM thought Of MARY JAM
And last encounter with old mans boot.
He passed the gate in wondrous glee,
But suddenly commenced to dantz-
The bull dog? Well, tits said that he
Got bosom of JOHN ENRY's Pantz.
And JOHN MEsLEY half soled them the next
day.
The man who was going to see about it, was
taken suddenly seasick.
THE GLOBE announces to-day, in its own ex-
elusive style, that NoAH's food is over.
Go to church tomorrow. And while there,
drop a quarter in the box. The preacher will
do the rest.
The story to the effect that WALTER BRAD
stole the new fire house and brought it
to the Yam Farm on subscription, is indig-
nantly denied.
Col. HERBERT BASS was lost in the mud on
Mangum street. Col. W. II. MCCABE will look
for him. This is Right.
MICHAELs' Lion got loose yesterday and
tore the coat off MAYOR Angler before he was
Subdued.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16
THE USUAL SERMON.

THE GLOBE OIL Saturday picks up it's
holy bible, book divine, and turns over
to where JOB had his say.
We observe that along in chapter 80 Of
that book-the %grandest eve written
COLONEL JOB wants to know: "H ath the
rain q father? or who hath begotten the
drops of dew"
While there Is n o history showing when
the book of JOB was written and as 1t it.
self shows, it was in a time when there
was more han there now is, it seems
nevertheless that COLONEL JOBS question
was unanswered.
But THE GLOBE is satisfied that If
COLONEL JOB would try to walk from
this office to the Yam Farm, with the
mud sixty-two feet deep, he would be as
sursd that the rain had a father.
He would know it.
But the point which COLONEL JOB tries
to make and perhaps did make, was that
if the rain has no father-then it should be
sent to an orphan asylum and not allowed
to monkey around the Yam Farm and
elsewhere.
But perhaps it has a father-becauss
it seems that such a vigorous thing had
not made itself. We are willing to &C.
cept anything especially since the gov
eminent has hired a professional rain
maker and D~ANNIFoRTH is perhaps the
dad of the awful thing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16
The Right Track.
lOxford Day.l

Will North Carolinians be content fol-
the State to be represented at the Worlds
fair by the exhibit of the Agricultural
Department only? We should have a
building of own, and we should make
a show which will compare favorably
with those made by our sister states.
THE DURHAM GLOBE is on the right road.
The newspapers of the state must pitch
in and work to raise a fund.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-16
Ghe Durham Qailp Globe.
By AL

The GLOBE is published every a Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at 5000 q
wear, or so cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY LOB is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent oy
mail at s1.50 a year in advance.
O~fice-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. so.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Space for one week cents per inch per issue,
when over 5 inches are taken.
Space per month, S2 per inch.
Reading matter 10 cents a line each insertion.
Business notices 5 cents per line each inser-
ion.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
N. e.