davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14
CHINA.

The larges; stock Of Staple and Fancy
China, Cups and Saucers, Mugs, fancy
ware OF all kinds, Plato Sets, etc, etc.
that we have ever shown.
IL requires the entire north side of
our store TO display these goods.
There are two remarkable features
about this line OF goods, their cheap.
ness and the quantity we have OF them
100 piece Dinner Sets. SlV So genuine
Carlsbad China, TIE above
is a special Holiday price
100 piece Dinner Sets, finely decor.
ated ware 10. so.
100 piece Dinner Sets called la
decoration 1850.
We can furnish plain white ware oI
two different decorations In English
ware Mt very low prices either in sets
or single pieces.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14
REFLECTOR. Oec.7 lsoJ,l
Publication Notice,


To Charles W. Turpen OF parts unkn ,wn.
You are hereby notified that you have
boen sued by Adeia furpen by her petition
nsd In the district oOLrt, OF Dickinson
county, Kansas, on tho 9th day OF December,
1898, wherein she prnys Tor decree OF
divorce from you and that she be awarded
the care and custody OF her infant child,
Luther Harvey Turpen, and unless you
answer or demnre TO said petition on or be-
fore tho goth day OF JanUary, 1884,, said petit.
ticn will be taken ms trus and "A decree OF
judgment entered according Ia the prayer
OF said petition. ADBLIA TURrRS,
BYTE. SMITH, her attorney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Doll Carriages from 25c apiece up to
3 so.
Toy Cradles aud Beds 25, so and 75c
apiece.
Rocking Chairs 25c apiece.
Shoe Flies 100.
Hobby Horses | 90 apiece.
Tin toys sc apiece.
Mechanical toys 25c up.
Soldiers loo br gAde up {, very
handsome toy
Bellows Toys 8, 10 and l5c apiece.
Drums Is aud SOC apiece.
Boys Skates SOC pair.
Building Blocks and A Is q Blocks At
all prices from S. up.
Chicago Air Guns 90 apiece.
Wall Pockets with tine picture ! 90
apiece.
Roaming Toys l0c apiece.
Harmonicas 5, 10, Is and 25c.
Lots OF new toys that are shown this
year for the first time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14
What isa Guaranteed

II is this. II you have cough Of
clld, u tickling in the throat, which
keeps you constantly coughing, or II
you nre sill cted with any chest, throat
or lung trouble. whoopiug cough, &c.
and you use Billiards. IlorehOund
Syrup as directed, giving 1t free trial
and no benefit Is experienced, W,
authorize our advertised agent tC
refund your money on return Of bottle
Ii never fails to give satisfaction. II
promptly relieves bronchitis. Sold by
Q. Il, NoIthcrdft & Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14
Another Paper.

A. s. Phillips, formerly of the Mont
tor, has purchased an interest in Hope
Dispatch, owned by NJ G. Hemenway
and the Dispatch will be moved to
Abilene and run by Phillips and
Hemenway. The change will be made
at once. The pspsr will continue 10
be Republican in politics aud its Office
will be over Snider 81 Sons store,
Hodge block.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14
LAMPS.

Hand Lamps at 25c Three record
Vase Lamps at l.25 breakers for
Banquet Lamps 2 95 } price quality
The Swami, Whitehead Lamp Co.
Ia among the Oldest and best known
Lamp makers in America. They make
nothing but ilrstclalS goods. For
siRhtliness, durability and general sat
isfaction we can recommend their
Lamps very highly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14
GAM ES.

A big assortment at sc.
A bigger assortment Mt loo.
The stock embraces such popular
games as Hahn, Parchesi, Lotto,
Castles, Race Around the World, Base
Ball Game, Three Blind Mice, etc.
Toy Pianos SOC apiece up.
Toy Trunks with tray inside, good
lcck and key only 4sc apiece.
Magic Lanterns A compete set OF
views with each one, 66c apiece up.
Tool chests for the boys.
Tin Kitchens and Dishes for the girls
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14
BOOKS.

Small Books lc apiece.
Nice Books &c apiece.
The best Book You ever saw for lOc
apiece.
We handle Lothrop's Juvenile Books
because they are 80 popular and cheap.
Columbus Edition" ~ mos 100.
Crowell's Padded Poets" ! 25 each.
Books in sets at very low prices.
Is there anything that makes nicer
present than good bookp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14
Mnriln for Inc Tong rern

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. s. On the sixth
ballot Thomas ). Martin was nomi-
mated by the democratic caucus for
United States senator to serve the long
tTn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14
ALBU M S.

We we're fortunate in getting quite
u stock of very handsome Albums at
about two-thirds their value, They
have bsen rapid sellers and are very
nice books. You should see our Albums
at 75c, 100, l.25 and $50 apiece.
Scrap Albums 10, Is and 25c apiece.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14

YOn will be pleased with the mild
and lasting effects OF the japanese
Liver Pellets. Try them. Sold by
Gulick, the druggist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14
GLASSWARE.

Four piece Glass sets 20, so and l 90
apiece.
Finely decorated Tumblers soc set il.
Large Plain Tumblers CSC set.
Our line Of Sc, 10 and 10, counter
glassware is very large.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14

Britannica and other cyclopediAs at
greatly reduced rates TO any who may
prefer them after examining Johnsons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14
MEMS SLIPPERS.

For Christmas presents
Silk Embroidered Slippers at Toe a
pair, we'll worth 90
Embroidered Slippers at 9sc a pair.
worth 90
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14
STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO, /

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY, '''
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner Of the firm of
F. j. CHENEY Il Co., doing business Ia
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for each and every case OF
CATARRH that cannot be cured by the
use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subs cribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of
December, A. ID. 1886.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14
Christmas ,'s
,s Presents!
FOR You ALL.
G. G. Sterl & Go.

W. W ~ WA = ~ WI
want you to see the
following S nj t a b | @
Holiday presents. It
is easy for you to buy
from us because we
help you to select just
such goods as will be
appreciated and save
you money on every
item:
FOR MEN! FOR MEN!
A fine SUI t of
Clothes.
A fine Overcoat.
A fine pair Of Panta-
looms.
A good Suit of
Underwear.
A late style Soft or
Stiff Hat.
A fine White Shirt.
A night robe at 75c,
81 or 81 SO.
A fine silk Mufher.
A fine silk TIandker-
chief.
A white silk Initial
Handkerchief at 500.
A fine white linen
Initial Handkerchief.
One-halfdozen plain
linen handkerchief.
A beautiful Neck
tie.
Latest style Collars
and Cuffs.
A pair fine Seal
Gloves at 81 worth
$6.j
A pair of fine Castor
Gloves at l so.
A pair of Foot
Warmers.
A Boys Suit.
A Boys Overcoat.
A Child's Suit.
A Child's Overcoat
and anything in the
Clothing line. We
have many other suit
able goods but have
not time nor space to
enumerate all. We
ask you, every body,
to come and see our
goods suitable for
Holiday presents.
A few special prices
just to feel the trade
andIsee how fast these
goods will go. Here
they are:
Mems good Under
wear at 10 cents each
worth 40 cents.
Mems good Wool
Hats at 35 cents
worth rs cents.
Mems good Panta-
looms at 200 worth
81.
Mems good Over
coats at SIS worth $40.
Boys good Suits age
IA to 10 at $50 worth
$40,
Boys Suspenders at
8 cents worth 15c.
And lots of other
goods at the same
prices. Come and see
us. All the above
goods must go and it
is all for your own
good and our loss. See
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14
LADIES' MUFFS.

Ladies' Muffs 95c, $50 and 200
apiece.
Child's Muff and Collar 90 apiece
TO 3 80
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14
DOLLS.

Dolls for q penny,
Dolls for a nickle.
Dolls for dime.
A iull kid body Doll only 25c.
Jointed Dolls 20, so and zoe.
Washable Dolls nicely dressed 25c
apiece.
RIbber Dolls. rag DJl,s, sleeping
Dolls, musical Dolls, In fact almost
every variety of Dolls made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14

Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the bio cd aud
mucous surfaces OF the system. end
for testimonials. free.
FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
EBSold by druggists, 75c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared flon the best
Ingredients. 25;'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-12-14

New lot of pocket cutlery at Hold ge
Bros. for the holiday trade.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-11
ARKANSAS TRAIN ROBBERY.
Bandits Clean Out the Express Car and
Hold Up the Passengers-Con-
ductor Killed,

Fast express train No. 81 of the ST. Louis,
Iron Mountain S southern, known as the
Texas mail, was held up and robbed by seven
masked men nj Ollphant, Arkansas, seven
miles north OF Newport, at oclock Friday
night,
When train No. 81 stopped at the station
two men jumped on the train, aud, pointing
rcyolyers at the engineer and fireman, warned
them to keep still, threatening To blow their
brains out II they moved muscle The other
five men surrounded the express car, which
was open, and began firing. Conductor j. P.
McNally emptied his revolver and the robbers
returned the Ere, but before he hal succeeded
In wourdlng any OF them he was shot and
killed.
The robbers entered the express car, over
powered the messenger and looted the car.
Leaving two men 10 guard the trainmen
the other robbers proceeded to rob the pas
senger cars, They entered the coaches and
sleepers, and, at the point Of their revolyers,
relieved the passengers OF their valuables
They then left with parting volley, taking
a northerly direction.
telegram was at once sent TO the sheriff
at Newport, who formed posse and started
in pursuit An engine was dispatched to Au.
gusta for bloodhouuds. Tclcgrams were
quickly sent to Little Rock for assistance and
a special train left at 05, carrying posse
and pack OF bloodhounds.
No idea OF the amount of money secured
| by the robbers can be given.
! It was stated Saturda ay that two Of the rob
bers had been caught and jailed, and that
/ posse was hot on the trail of four others with
good prospect of capturing them.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-11
MELlLLA is eEslEeEo.
Much Discomfort In Madrid over III
Situation There.

Much Discomfort In Madrid over III
Situation There.
The discomfort over the defeat at Melilla is
growing. The latest reports state all the
forts, including Melilla, are practically be-
sieged. The provisioning OF the troops re-
quires repeated engagements and involves
serious loss OF life. While attachments OF
dragons from Delagio were being landed on
the 9Th at Melllla, tho Moor., in defiance OF
the guns of the fort. approached within 200
feet Of the steamboat landing. The soldiers
fred volley after volley at the Moors, who
only rctreated after several OF their number
had been killed.
The Sultan OF Morocco IS reported to have
arrived at raflate on October I, where he
prayed at the shrine of his ancestors and
hftcrward proceeded toward the city Of Nor
MO, one OF the capitols Of the empire. The
sultan is believed to have heard of the rising
OF Arabs around Melilla and to be marching
upon that place with the Intention OF chas-
tlsing the tribes now in arms against the
Spanish
The Arabs become bolder every hour and
are increasing In numbers. They are well
supplied with ammunition and horses. The
spaniards are harassed every day.
At night the Arabs approach the shore and
open lire upon the war ships until the early
morning hours drive them away. The situa-
ton is rendered all the more exciting from
the fact that the government declares that
the cable communications with Melilla is
again to be interrupted.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-11
Faps AND cRANxER,Es.

In noble Roman houses slave was
kept to reud to the family whilo At
their meals.
Booth once paid theatrical shoe
maker bill of sll5 for seven pairs OF
stage boots and shoes
The newest fashion among tho lndies
at st. Petersburg is to arm themselves
with long canes when they go abroad.
Some of these Gamer measure SIX or
seven fee: in length.
Among the exhibits In the show
window of New York dental estab-
lishment is fancy border around tho
other objects displayed that is mado
OF nearly 6,ooo teeth, which have been
pulled from tho patrons jaws.
In salutation the Americans say,
"lIow doy you do?" The French demand
"How do you carry yourself?" tho
Germans, "How do You find yoursolf7"
the Russians, "How is your nose?" tho
Chinese, "Havs you eaten rice to-dayT'
A Florida paper saga that young
man living near Lakeland recently,
in Il spirit OF recl,ie 'snes', dived into
Lake Ilollingsworth and, seizing n
large alligator bY the foot. brought 1t
| to the surface. where 1t was captured
! A ararrow bull. its nest and laid
tour eggs inside a gong at Isleworth.
Eng. railway station. The gong has
circumference of thirty-on, inches,
is sounded upward of l5O times every
day, and when It is rung the alarm
can be heard GOO yards away.
AT Milford. Maine, young lady was
hired to teach school for six weeks 1t
So week und board around. At tho
end of one week glib b-tongued
agent" sold the school board o. worth
Of anatomical charts, and, as the funl
OF SIS was exhausted, school had I 9.
close.
The figure G played prominent
part in the life of woman who re-
Gently died at Anericus, Ga. She was
born November ~, 1910; moved to
Americus in 1856; Joined the church In
1864, was married August 90, 1866, WAS
the motaer of six children and wa3
buried on the 10th of tho month at
the age of f6, after having been mar
ried twenty-six years
Collectors go in quest Of many odd
things, but it was left for NJ Beugnies
OF Paris to mako an absolutely uniquo
collection of painters ralettes Ho
succeeded in getting 1lo specimens.
among them the palettos from which
Coro., Troyon, Dslacroix, benjamin
Constant, Bonnat, Rosn Bonheu-, De-
tail e. Puvis dc Chavannes and other
artists OF celebrity constructed mas
terpieces, and ut his death tho othes
day he left them to tho state.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-11
Wyoming.

AT the meeting of the Sheridan Coal Com
pany, held on the 10TH IL was decided to In
crease the force OF men In the mlnes. The
monthly pay roll will average about $1,000.
Wyoming ranchmen have been getting
much more satisfactory returns OF late from
shipped a trainload last week which nctted
him si3 per head. This is quite encouraging
TO those who have shipments to make.
a gentleman from Illinois has purchased
the trnct OF land In the south Park country
on which the soda springs are located He
proposes laying out town and erecting u
large hotel and sanlinrium at the springs. IT
Is claimed the waters are certain cure for
rheumatism.
AT Cheyenne. the jury In the case OF Nc
Neatly, charged with killing beef cattle be-
longing to the "NR" outfit. brought in n yer-
diet of guilty, after being out four hours.
Arnold, who was convicted on the same
charge, was sentenced to three years In the
peni,entiary and McNeally was given five
years The men have been killing cattle be-
longing to the big cattle companies for some
time. They were finally Informed on by their
associates.
Rev. DIR. Hopkins, pastor of the Prcsbytc-
rian church OF Cheyenne has made arrange
ments for several families from Colorado to
settle upon the lands OF the Wyoming Deyel-
opinent Company at Wlea,land, In the noit tn
ern part of Fremont county. They are all
practical irrigation farmers, and will make
success OF tilling The lands under the bitches.
There Is II large trast of fine agricultural
land along the Larmle river capable of sup
porting large and prosperous colony.
a special bulletin has Just been issucd by
the Census department on the subject OF
farms, homes and mortgages 1t shows that
in the state of Wyoming there are l2,0t5
farms. of which number GOT are owned by
families; 5,2G7 are free from incumbranoe,
$40 are incumherei and 5,9SS are hired by
families. The per cent. of ownership Is 50.57,
while the per cent. of farms hired is 49,
The per cent. of incumbrancc to value is 3S.3S.
This showing Is regarded ns very good. The
total interest on the farm debts In Wyoming
is $40, 7l2 annually, and on the homes away
from farms In the state {63,229. The average
rate of interest on Wyoming farm loans
1922 per cent, and on home loans, 1913 per
cent
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-11
Winter whoa, Outlook.

The Farmers Reyieo says: In Missouri the
acreage Of winter wheat is small IN some
counties owing to the fall drought. Some
correspondents report In their localities the
grain sown In too dry ground and It Is not do
ing well, and In come cases Ia not yet up.
This Is particularly the case with the late
sown wheat The general condition for the
state ls by no means discouraging, aud as the
drought has not yet brought disaster to the
crop, the outlook is fair.
Kansas wheat also feels the effect OF the
past and present drought. There are locali-
ties In which the ground Ia so dry the wheat
has not yet sprouted. should this sprouting
take place at or before heavy freeze, that
portion OF the crop would be lost. In other
counties there is enough moisture In the
ground to sprout the grain, and 1t has come
up and looks WE'LL but needs rain. The gem
eral prospect Is fai-.
Iowa has not yet gone largely into growing
winter wheat, and In many counties SOW.
ing Of the crop is this year reported. Where
It has been sown and has come up It looks
well, but Is small on account of the dry
weather,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-11
NEBRASKA.

p.,r-r. coma In very slowly and the result
4. IN doubt The World Herald comedies
Harrison, Republican, Is elected to tho gu
prcme Court Nothing definite on 'he 'Ai'
Ancc Of the ticket
Bemis, Republican, has been elected mayor
OF Omaha over Bedford, Democrat py S''''
plurality.
NOTE ASp COMMENT.
The Republican municipal ticket was eieot-
ed In Detroit.
The Republican majority In PennsyN Nah'A
will reach IS 900.
All the Republican Supreme Judges IN
South Dakota were elected.
The Kentucky Legislature is solid ior Lihu-
say for the United States Senate.
The Boston GLOBE lays the blanc for Demo-
cratic defeat on the United States Senate
Thc Ner York World says The result In
New York Ia the overthrow OF the bosses anu
the breakdown OF the machine
Governor Bolcs Of Iowa, takes his defeat
calmly. He said personally he had no feeling
OF regret though for his party, he had hoped
for different result
Chicago Record: "Notablc Republican VIC
tories were won at the polls yesterday In the
various states. Chief of the causes Is the Sc
rious financial disturbance of the present
year. The belief that the Democratic prom
ise OF tariff changes has been at least In part
to blame for these evils doubtless influenced
many voters.n
General Harrison says; 1t secms to me
thnt no election We have ever had mas as
plain Significance rs that OF Tuesday IL
carries its own comnent. There Ia, think,
effective refutation of the suggestion we
heard a year ago to the effect that 1t was
now in order to arrange for the dsintegra-
tion of the Republican party.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette with a
full realization of the Significance Of yester-
days Victory, indorses the nomination oil
Governor Mckinley for prerldent. Protec-
tion is the logical issue, Governor Mckinley
is the logical candidate. To continue the
logic Of the situation, Ohio, which has sound
cd the keynote for 90, should have the Re
publican convention.
The St Louis Republic says; Dlsappoint-
ment over Offices and tho discomfort OF the
people over commercial Losses and slack en-
ployment have operated against the party In
power Populists have reaped the benefit In
some cases and Republicans in Others. Tho
Democratic party is not weaker than last
year. This years elections are the accident
| OF u season.
| General Weaver explains 1t by saying the
result Is a rebukc to the administration OF
| Cleveland, for abandoning Its. promise TO re-
form tariff. He says the Democrats OF the
Northwest have always been pledged to sill
| ycr and hc adj cOmncllcd the
humiliation of the white metal, hence the re-
buke. Another thing, Weaver lays Boics'
defeat to Is this, the straddle on silver.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-11
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
Governor waite Issues One Containing .
Note of Disoontsnt,

Gosernsr waite Issues One Containing
Note of Discomfort.
Governor Waite has Issued the following
Thanksgiving proclamation:
''WHEnEAs, The president Of the United
States has designated Thursday, the thirtieth
day OF the present month, as day OF thanks
giving and praise, I, Davis II. Waite, governor
OF Colorado, do hereby appoint the same dag
as day Of thanksgiving for this stste, and
recommend to the good people thereof that
they assemble on that day and render unto
Almighty God praise and prayer for his bless
lngs. No war, famine or pestilencc has
vexed the land during the past year, and the
earth has yielded bountifully Of her increase.
But In this Thanksgiving invoke the people
OF Cel---do 10 remember especially their
brethren in bonds'-the 5000 miners of sill
yer, who, in a land of boundless natural ~
sources, have been deprived u employment
by tyranny and by ccrrnpt and unconstitu-
tional legislation, and, In many cascs, have
ecea compelled 10 abandon their homes; the
agriculturists OF our state, whose crops can
not be marketed for the cost OF production,
and who lind, as their products decrease In
price, the value of the notes and mortgages
which represent their Indebtedness CORES
fNaahhN hNu rchl cstatc auu
business men OF Colorado, who, under a sys-
TEN OF trust deeds and attachment laws the
mcst Infamous since the days of Callguln,
lind their property, when encumberej, often
sacrificed at Il 1.-THE of Its value, and all this
Injustice is pcrpetrated to increase the inor-
dinate riches of extortioncrs, WHOSE nverice
and greed, aided by corrupt legislation, has
grasped In the hands OF 10000 people more
than half OF all the wealth in the United
states, and Is fast reducing 10 pauperism the
common people Of the world.
al implore the people OF Colorado, on this
day OF prayer and praise, most feryently to
petitioa Almighty God that he will arouse
the petils sentiment to a sense OF the dangers
which threaten not only our state and nation,
but civilization rself, and thai in his mercy
he will so order 1t, thls government Of the
people, by the people and for the people may
not perish from the earth"
Done at the capitol, Nov. S, 1893.
"DAvts II. WAITE,
Governor Of Colorado.
Attesti NELSON o. McCLEEs,
Secretary OF Staten
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-11-11
s,,,,c,.dn..r.r'. Hanging Gardens.

The changing gardens OF Babylon"
were built by Nebucbadnezzar to
crafty his wifo, Amyitis. 3 native Of
Media, who longed for something In
this Hat country to remind her OF hor
mountain homo. They consisted OF
nm artificial mountain, 400 feet on
each side, rising by successive terraces
to a longth which overtopped the
walls OF the city. The terraces them
selves were formed OF succession OF
piers, the tops of which were covered
with fiat stones sixteen feet long and
four feet wido. Upon those were
spread beds OF mating; then thick
layer OF bitumcn. covered with sheets
of lead. Upon this solid pavement
earth was heaped. some OF tho piles
being hollow so as to nfford depth
for the roots Of the largest trees.
Water was drawn from the river so
as to irrigato these gardens, which
thus presented to the eye the appear
ance OF u mountain clothed In. YER
dure. Now Orleans Times-Domo-
crnt