davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07
A MYSTERIOUS SINGER.
Who Woke the Echoes in the
National Capitol.

Who Woke the Echoes in the
National Capitol. "
It happened during the long vacation,
before congress convened, that an I'M
known lady strolled into the rotunda
Of the capitol. There was nobody
about but the guides and a few tour
ists and couple of friends who were
with the unknown suggested to her
that she try the acoustics of the hall.
At first she demurred, but the idea
seemed to faScinate her. AS she stood
silent for moment, as if waiting for
her accompaniment, something in her
| easy pose suggested familiarity with
the footlights. Then she lifted up her
voice and easily and unaffectedly
as 4 bird-and such singing! It was
only a simple old ballad, but the voice
was pure and clear, the phrasng fine,
and execution excellent
But this was not all. The echoes Of
the great dome awoke and Joined in
the song until it seemed magnitied and
expanded into whole great chorus.
The guards and guides crowded in to
hear this impromptu concert, and even
the anxious ',iSht-seers, who had al
lOtted fifteen minutes to "do the CAPT
tol," paused to listen. 1t was grand,
it was inspiring and the singer seemed
| to enjoy this realization Of her art,
| which she could never attain in an Or
binary hall. When she paused round
| Of applause aWcke other echoes until
| it sounded like the tribute Of Il great
audience. And then the singer, realiz-
! ing her situation, departed. Who she
! was no one at the capitol knows, but
a remark as she thanked the doorkeep-
err, saying that she had sung in many
halls. but none like this, gave rise to
| the surmise that she was not unknown
| to fame .-Washingto1 Post
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07

Oh, you did, did you was the dis
couraging comment. Since it Wuz you
said the worst, seems to me it was all
you could do $
They said a lot more'n I did" Bob
continued with fictitious courage They
said as how needn't be hangin' around
here, fur ye'd allus scorn me till the
Judgment and not marry me at ALL
There wuz some truth in their re,
marks, = +. remarked Minna, snubbing1y.
"But there's wusser nor that" he said
with well forced gloominess Il said
as how I knowed you would marry
me-
'Who made you so wise?' inter
rupted Minna, sarcastically.
An q man bet me you wouldn't
an'-an'-I bet him you would
Beasts calculated the much in
censed NIinna. III
AN bet fearful lot, Minna Gosh!
Pm scared to think of it. If I got
to give him all that money the farm
u'll have to go, sure
NIinna looked up frightened. -
How much?'' she asked family.
Wonder how much she'll stand?''
Bob asked himself, perplexedly. Then
I'm most afeared to tell you. It's
|'-it's-gOSh! Minna-its hundred dol
lars!'' ~
ooh, myr' calculated Nina; "you
never did" &c.,. .''
"A hundred dollars!" repeated Bob,
chokingly, and overcome by the feel
ings he had aroused he buried his head
in his hands. From this safe retreat
he continued disjointed remarks, brok.
en- by emotion. :,
Don't care for myself: (Sigh.) ]
don't want to live, anyway; but the
farmll have to go, sure; and poor moth.
er and father!''
(Sob)
.Oh, no, mop said Minna, tearful,y,
They're old, now, to start over agin
"a protracted sigh; but I kin work for
'em. I'll do it" and BOb's shoulders
shook with nobly suppressed emotion
1T u'll come hard to lose the old place
now (sob), after all them years."
"Oh, don't, don't, Bob! I can't beal
it!' gasped Minna, choking down the
tears. 'I'll-I'll-'' -
Bob waited moment. Then he went
on:
"Poor sister can't go to school, or
nothing,'' rocking himself to and fro
in apparent deep grief; and there's no
wood got for the winter, an here he
wept aloud, and seeing this, Minna too
wept aloud.
"Oh, Bob,' she cried; chow could
you be $685." and she burst again
into tears.
Bob restrained himself from embrac.
ing her and shook his head dismally.
Dunno, Minna," he said, in a choking
voice; out there amt no help for il
now. It's all got to go, farm an all'
"Never!'' Minna said Historically. 81
will marry you'll Will!
faint right to ask you," Bob said
sadly and hypocritically. you don't
care nothin' about me-
| II didn't afore," said Minna tearfully
and shamefacedly; "but that was an
awful lot of money to bet on me. ]
like you fur it, Bob, I do!''
AN will you marry me?'
| She nodded.
'"Thank you, Minna,' Bob said
mournfully. Its awful good in you
| A moment elapsed before he, started
on the real business. of courtship-he
had to proceed carefully-and in that
moment Bob looked up at very jester
of a twinlSling star and silently 'ex
changed with it a knowing and pro,
| digiOuS wink.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07
Items Of Interest.
Is the binder under shelter?
Clean UP and paint the machines.

is the DinQer under Snelter! ~
Clean up and paint the machines.
DID,. used-up machinery standing
around makes lodging place for weed
seed and you know it. Put your used
up implements in a shape where they
will not do that. n.
If you cannot top out a grain stack
so as to shed water, do not let false
pride prevent you acknowledging it by
using green slough grass to finish with.
Wheat is cheap and it will pay to
feed it to poultry. =
Feed moderately at first in beginning
to fatten poultry ~>'f "
Poultry will consume most of the
refuse of the kitchen. 4.
When the growth Of cockerels don't
pay for the feed, sell them:
1t is little short of cruelty to hatch
chickens in August and usually as futile
as cruel. -
Unless you can get clover in early
enough to get good start before severe
freezing, wait till spring before sowing.
But do not leave it out Of your rota-
ton. - o.: ..,.f,l- -
Make all the hay and save all the
fodder you can this fall. 1t looks as if
there would be demand for A 1 hay
for shipment across the sea.
If you are setting out raspberries
tbs fall, try and place them where
they will not suffer for moisture. lack
of moisture about fruiting time is sure
to ruin the crop and profit. ).
Gooseberries will give some fruit with
the least possible culture For this rea-
son you will find them left to shift for
themselves in some gardens. But if
you want fine fruit and plenty Of it,
you must at least prune thoroughly.
DO this in late autumn or early winter.
In spite of all that has been saiu
against the Niagara grape, we find that
it has one excellent quality, that of not
rotting easily. Growing in proximity
to and under the same conditions with
several others, it shows the least a1s-
position to mildew, rot or drop its
berries. 81
Fence groups OF stacks in meadows
before turning animals on the after
math. Horses will waste too much
and cattle will destroy large quantities.
With wire or boards It can be quickly
fenced and no hay will be wasted.
This is a good time to look after the
farm fences. They probably have had
little attention since spring work began
It is less trouble to make fences which
will turn your stock, If you do so be-
fore they have once gone through it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07
It happened during the long vacation

1t happened during the long vacation,
before congress convened, that an I'M
known lady strolled into the rotunda
of the capitol There was nobody
about but the guides and q few tour
lists, and a couple of friends who were
with the unknown suggested to her
that she try the acoustics of the hall.
At first she demurred, but the idea
seemed to fascinate her. AS she stood
silent for moment, as if waiting for
her accompaniment, something in her
easy pose suggested familiarity with
the footlights Then she lifted UP her
voice and sang-easily and unaffectedly
as a bird-and such singing! 1t was
only simple old ballad, but the voice
was pure and clear, the phrasing fine,
and execution excellent.
But this was not all. The echoes of
the great dome awoke and joined in
the song until it seemed magnif1ed and
expanded into whole great chorus.
The guards and guides crowded in to
hear this imprOmptu concert, and even
the anxious :,ight-seers, who had al
lotted fifteen minutes to "do the CAPT
tol, paused to listen. 1t was grand,
it was inspiring aud the singer seemed
to enjoy this realization Of her art,
which she could never attain in an or
binary hall. When she paused a round
Of applause awcke other echoes until
it sounded like the tribute Of a great
audience And then the singer, realiz-
ing her situation, departed. Who she
was no one at the capitol knows, but
remark as she thanked the doorkeep-
en-, saying that she had sung i'll many
10 0c hut yo &c nvyf.4IY III "a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07

ends around her small face. Bob
looked at her and his heart failed him.
But he remembered a certain Thomas
Anderson, whom report said had loi-
tered beneath the honeysuckle for the
last few nights, and brought back his
ooZing courage. ... .....
."They wuz talking about you last
night, down at the pump" he remarked
with assumed cheerfulness. ..
'TalEin' about me?" said Minna, an
grily. "How dared they?'
''Oh, Iorur' gasped Bob to himself,
IF she gets mad before I Begin
''They WIZ sayin'-sayin'-
''Well:" sharply, what wuz they say
;n'?"
''They wuz sayin' how as you'd never
marry any one, you wuz tnat uncertain
like and Eighty like"
''Who said that?'' said Minna, turning
Mrathful eyes upon him.
Il don't exactly remember" faltered
Bob. ,-
Most likely yourselfv disdainfully
Bob could not truthfully disown the
remark, as he had made it frequently,
in confidence, to his near companions in
the village. So, after this unexpected
home thrust, he remained uncOmforta-
bly, silent.
Minna pursued her advantage.
Nice doings, them, fur 4 mani" she
went on contemporary. Talking
about girls when they can't talk back
for themselves"
If the reported conversation had not
been wholly imaginary Bob would have
hcen stricken with remorse. AS is was,
s,o1,o1yo, altho,lch inyor6lv frnmhlinu
he saw an opening and took It,
but spoke back for you, Minna,
! did"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07
Raising Pigs without MIX.

Can I raise pigs successfully after
they are six weeks old without milk,
or with very little, and what would
be the best ration to give them ~
With proper care and judicious feed
Ing nothing would prevent you making
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-09-07

In the reign Of Elizabeth member OF the
house Of commons made speech which
was entirely composed of the most home1y
proberbs. fs$ rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-14

ST. PAUL, MIMI August 13.-C. A.
Hawkes., formerly cashier Of the Seven
Corners bank, was arrested last night
OH u warrant sworn out by William
Banholtzer, OH charge Of having Elm.
bczSlcd $1,000 OH the 18th day OF May.
Ho borrowed $1,000 and put IN his noto
for tho amount. No objection was ever
mado to 1t, ho had other notos In tho
bank and aiterwRrd gavo security for
the money. II Is alleged thnt other
bank officials have borrowed money In
tho Haino way upon their individual
notes Hawkes. WIS taken to tho county
Jail and was subsequently released OH
hail
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-14
A HIGHWAY ROBBERY
At an Early Hour Yesterday Morn
ing on the South Side.
THE THREE ROBBERS ESCAPE SAFE
After Holding up William zuerweok
and Taking his Money-A Desperate
Murderer from Tennessee Arrested
In Brooke COunty-sevcFaI Rob-
berries aud other Grimes Reported
Saturday,

Between 2 and o'clock yesterday
morning very bold robbery was per-
petrated on a public thoroughfaTe in
the Fifth Ward, and SO far no clue to
the robbers has been obtained, William
Zeurweck. of tho South Side, was going
to his home from uptown at that time,
and had to pass through the alley
across from the lower market house,
from Market to Chapline street. While
In the alley three men attacked him,
one big fellow holding him in such q
way that he could not move his arms or
hands, while another olapped his hand
over Zuerweck's mouth, and the third
In u leisurely manner went through the
victims pockets, examining everything
in them and taking between $l2 and SlS
and one or two small articles.
Zuerwcck notified the police, but
there was no clue to his assallants, and
it is doubtful il he could identity them
ii he saw them again,
This robbery occurred only lew
feet from the spot whore the late Po-
liceman Joe Glenn was killed by bur
glars who were trying to break into
Mr.. John G. HoGmann's house from
the allOy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-14
EAST LIVERPOOL PorrER1Es
Will Run on Part Time to Give Operative
FunIg.

Will Run OH Part Time to Give Operatives
Funds.
Theinitials "W. Q. W." appear signed
to IN article in tho East Liverpool NetOs-
Review on the pottery situation. They
will DO recognized rs standing for the
name Of W. @. Watson, one OF the best
known men in the pottery business Of
this section, Hesays that owing to the
general business depression some of the
potteries there will suspend tempora-
rily, but will resume as soon as possible,
while some OF them will run two weeks
and shut down two weeks alternately so
as to keep their employees in funds until
better times come around.
The writer adds: at should not DO
necessary to call the attention OF the
public to the causes leading up to the
shut down OF all our works.
"Just so soon as the election OF Cleve.
land and the Democratic party to pow
or England congratulated herself, the
free traders of the city OF Now York
jubilated, and trade began to wane, and
If tho party in power does not back
down from their platform tho worst has
not come. Cevel9nd's message has not
restored confidence, neither will any
action OF Congress in the present hands
encourage or restore confidence and
trade, except it be to at once declare in
favor OF protection, This they will not
do unless the laboring man and tho
business man make themselves heard
and felt by their representative in Con-
gress. We ask now what right has a
FREQ trader to represent this city or dis
trict in CongrossP but such is
the case, as our representative
is quoted as saying in place
of business near the Diamond
that ho was in favor OF froe and abso.
lutc free trade in wool but was non
commitat on pottery. Does he not
know that II ho cuts the tariff on wool
that the farmer representative will cut
the manufacturer he representa- 1t is
time, way past timo for the people to
think and TO reason, to look out for
their own country, their own city and
their own home and Preside. 1t Is said
experience Is q great teacher, YOU arc
having your first reader in tariff reform
Democratic ideas. Do you want to
graduate homeless tramp? II 40, go
on down the path OF idlcness, poverty
and want. II not wake up, put your
voice, your vote and your Influence on
the side OF home protection; DO not led
by false gods aud ignorant political
trickstera And II you need advice,
take II from those who prosper; from
those who have made tho country what
1t Is; from those who give work, and
not from those who destroy and tako II
nWaY.N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-14
REAL ESTATE.
FOB S ALR.

Two nicely located lots in BelVedOre Addition.
House Of Ave rooms Eoll street. Centre Wheel.
ing, 1850.
House OF four rooms, Eighteenth street. 81 oOl
Three houses MOystOn street, cheap, S2.h0O
House OF three rooms, Twelfth street, $3.50
House, sroouls, Sixteenth street. In good con-
dItlou, 81, 700,
500, -,
Tho best business property In Etnavllle,
eight rooms store room and good stable on
easy terms, Good reasons for selling
Three lots 60xl0l feet, Fllan, White Il Gala
ghcrs addition 500 each
House, 6 rooms aud stable, Eighteenth street.
50 500
Three lots In Park View, cheap
One.hnlt lot, McColoch street, Centre Wheel'
ing $500 ~. -, ~.
city, Ave minutes walk from motor line, new,
with all modern improvements. Cheap.
Lots on CaldwellS run $50 each,
Fine Farm OF li3 acres on National road, Mus
miles east OF city on enSy terms
House, 10 rooms, Fifteenth street, with mod
ern improvements
House, 8roomS, Sixteenth street, SO)l
House, 4 rooms, Twcnty.thlrd street, Sl.2ll
House. z rooms, North Market street, Sl,bOl.
Business property Oh Market street ut moder'
ate price,
easy terms.
One OF tho beit manufacturing slteI IN tho
city, fronting on two rRllroadL
$500 $1,000, 81, 200 $1,000 and S,OOO to loau on
city real estate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-14
A BAD MAN OAUGRH
At Golfers Station Saturday-On Ii
Girls Lap.

At Golfers Station Saturday-On his
Girls Lap.
Saturday Sheriff Cowans, OF Brook
county, and Deputy Sheriff Joseph NJ.
Beard went out to Golfers Station and
arrested Lewis Pemberton. who was
brought to this city and lodged in jail as
fugitive from justice in Ten
nessee. 1t is charged that on
the first of February last Penn
berton, while resisting arrest in Hunts
vile, Tenn, shot and killed Deputy
Sheriff Rosser.
The murderer escaped and came
north. He has been about Golfers for
several months. He is described in
the circulars concerning him sent out
by the Tennessee authorities as des-
perate character. When the officers
came upon him Saturday he was found
reclining with his head on his girls
lap.
He was covered with revolver, and
threw up his hands and surrendered.
In his pockets were found two revolt
vers. News Of his capture was tele-
graphed to the sheriff at Huntsville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-14
woR1p,s rAIn TOURISTS.
People Coming from aud Going to the
llIr Exhibition.

People Coming from aud Going to tho
Big Exhibition.
Capt. Dovonor is homo.
Dr.. Billiard, wife and daughter loavo
to-day.
State Commissioner Nuylor got home
Saturday.
Mr.. John ]. Conf and his sister will
leave to-day.
II. v. Ogden, Of the. Ncw1, loft yester.
day for visit TO Chicago and the fair.
George and Henry Bayha, Fred Ere.
bort and George Stephan departed yes.
terday.
Clem Brannum, vito and son, Of
Bridgeport, were among Saturdays de-
parturoa.
Prof. Hermann Schockey and wife,
Fidelius Riester and wife and Miss
Lena Ricgol loft Saturday for u stay Of
two or three weeks.
Edward Il. Kelley, the genial and
popular prescription clerk at o. Menke'
inillor's South Side pharmacy, loft yos,
tcrday for the fair. Ho will remain
two wocks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-14
The IntelHgencsr's 1 Gent aNOrd Coupon.

you have house to rent something to sell trade want
buy anything want situation want good cook good servant
faithful clerk desirable boarding place. or have found lost any
thing write just what you plainly in the blanks below Cut
this out and with amount the rate of cent per word for
first insertion and one per word for each subsequent ne
ton to THE NTELLGENCER No. 81 Fourteenth street. Moth
ing less than 10 cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-14
PUBLIC SALES.
FOB Said
Twill OHcr for sale on tho premises on
TUESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1909.

at $50 O'Clock n M, my fruit farm aud country
residence, known RS "W6ddihgton Place." lust
five miles from tho city, on tho Bethany pike,
comprising 20 acres, or more with large. spacious
brick house and fine stone and brick barn aud
outbulldings OF the best and all In hrSt-clAss
condition. Beautiful gtoundS, commanding
ilnO view, splendid garden, oil kinds OF fruit Of
finest varieties; also hnO crab orchard elegant
water aud large Cistorn.
Persons dealing q productive place, combined
with nnO mir aud beautiful scenery Will mud
this tho only plnOc nt tho kind IN this part Of
tho country, nearly 100 ioet above tho city, II
would mako the most delightful and beautiful
summer resort, something 30 greatly needed
near Wheeling, or would also make q fnO road.
house, where tho young people could drive out
for supper and hRYO all necessary nocommOda.
lions Tor q pleasant evening A ilnO lnaCndn'
iniEOd rohd. good tho year round. To the right
marty would. certainly bo applying Investment
and splendid homo
Terms Of sale very reasonable aud made known
Reniombcr tho dato, AUGUST 10, 1904 at 1850
O'CLOCK L. NJ.
For further Information address tho under.
signed, Box 100, city. ,.u,,
I. G. llERyEY AuCllonCur. au1MwF4lb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-14
nlOO IN tho snrrcon,u rAhlr.

Alb. & o. brakeman named Hopkins
was taken to tho hospital some time
ugo suffering with large tumor, aud
was to havo been operated OIL yesterday.
Tho nniestllutiC was administered, and
In his weakened condition he could not
stand IL and died before the operation
WaA COMPLETED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-14
FOB SALE.

Lots No. a and I, Gllchrisrs addition Square
No. 8.
No. SOC Market street, 81, 400.
Lot No. 2, South Front street, 90 feet front
running to river.
Five lots and five acres OF land In Philadelphia,
with two dwellings, slaughter house, Ice house,
stable, aud sixty bearing fruit treg[ for 5000.
100 acre farm, Long Bottom, MelgI county
Ohio; 1000 fruit trees Price 81 1000.
Lot No. 10. section 81, Centre street. Mounds.
vile, ind 10 shares In Moundsvillc Mining aud
Manufacturing Company.
Corner lot north OF street car barn. Forty
eighth mud Jacob streets
I.otNO. 10 Water street, south Of ForLycIVhth
Lots Nos. 0 and7 Eotr street. south OF Forty.
eighthstreet
east oil Jncob street
No. 7i2 Main street.
No. 1895 ChRplne street
No. 1919 EOf street.
No. 1925 MCCOlloch street
No 1911 McColloch street,
No. III Twenty.nlnth street
No. e0lS Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-14

CuicAoo, August 13.-Captaln Arson
trottud out two now colts to-day, play.
ing ono at center, the other at second
baSe. Both madO good Impressions.
Attendance, 1897. Score:
SHIsGss ii... ,..Y 9 5S ! III
Earned runs, Chicago, 8. Errors, 9
and 0. Hits, IA and 8. Pitchers, Nc.
Gill unl King. Umpire, CaruthOrS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-14
HOW'S
Your Liver ?

Is the Oriental salutation, /,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without q
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning tho
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi,
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged, Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
II acts with extraor-
( dinarypower and efficacy.
- NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED,
As q gonaral family remedy for dyspepsia
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc, hardly eve
usO anything else, and have mover been dis
appointed In the effect produced; 1t seems +
h1 almost a perfect cure for all diseases OF tn
- ~. Il. McRLRor. Macon, Ga.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-14

VALPARAISO, CniLE, August i3.--A dis.
patch from Rio GrandC DO Sui city,
Brazil confirms tho report that Cover.
nor Cngtllhas resigned. His successor
IL General l5orbozo.
General saravia has been appointed
clici Of tho revolutionary forces Of tho
htnlo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-14
FOB RENT.

E0R RENT.
IL No. % Tenth street. second door, six rooms,
bath aud hall; will rent at SIS per month. No.
1902 Main street, second floor. six rooms bath
and hall ut SO per month. Also at 1865 Main
street, second floor, fronting on Main street,
tlyo rooms and bath. $50 per mouth. Third floor,
fronting on Main street, four rooms. $lS pot
month. Second floor fronting on river, -four
rooms, at SO per month.
Jyi8 JAMES l. HAWLEY. l490 Main 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-14
WANTED.

TlRAVELING MADE EASY AND
l. trouble saved by using AMERICAN EN-
PRESS co, TRAVELLERS CHEQUES, Paid on
Fair Grounds and ut 100 Chicago hotels, banks,
etc, No Identification required, ty25,Tu
A NTS.-sALARY AND COMMITS
.kAsIoN Best Fraternal Order, Assets, $500 0ol
10th Life and Endowment Glasses Gilt'edged
In every respect Some Dlstrlc! Agents wanted.
Square, New York. oc3,A