davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01

he declined to take an oath of fealty
to that instrument, but called con-
stitutional convention. When the
delegates refused to impose property
qualification for voters, the King sent
them home. He then promulgated q
new constitution in which he inserted
a clause that no future sovereign
should ascend the throne without TAX
ing an oath to support this const1tu-
ton. On finding that his brother had
left such an amount OF indebtedness
that most of his lands would have to
be sold to settle the estate, he had the
Crown lands set apart, the income to
,be used first in paying these debts.
He was not a mere titular king, but
rufer who was interested first of all
and an the time in seeking the well
fare of his people. He appointed the
best men he could find to official posi-
tions; discusSod with his cabinet meas
ures of publ e policy, and they were
assured of he. support in any meas
ure they recommended. He was scru-
pulously exact in the payment of all his
pecuniary obligations, whether in
CURED by himself or by authority OF
his agents. He would not counten-
ance idle hangers-on, but kept his re-
tainers at work, and wanted young
Hawaiians trained to manual labor as
we'll as educated in book-learning.
He may have encouraged the hula in
his younger days, but in latter days
he was opposed to 1t, as hotbed OF
idleness and vice, and on the death of
his father would not allow any such
performance in connection with the
funeral obsequies. Though well ac-
quainted with the use of herbs medi-
cinally, he never practiced the lncan-
tations and mummeries of the kahu-
ma. He wanted to put Hawaiians
into offices whose duties they could
fulfill, but would not brook any NAL
feasance in office. He insisted upon
good conduct in his retainers, and
would not shield from legal penalty
those who violated the laws OF the
land. He was desirous of having good
roads; abroad, reciprocity treaty
with the United States; took personal
interest in the establishment of the
leper settlement, and sought in every
way to promote the welfare of
his people, He stood by his
friends faithfully, and was consid-
crate while he was firm in enforcing
what he believed to be right and best.
He deplored the havoc wrought by
the use of intoxicating liquors, and
took vigorous measures to restrict the
spread of intemperance among the
Hawaiians. Death carried him of
suddenly at the last, and Mr.. Lyman
mentioned many interesting items
connected with his last hours.
Various members of the Society
| supplemented the statements of the
paper with items from their own per-
sonal knowledge. After passing vote
of thanks to Mr.. Lyman for his inter
| esting paper, the Society adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
TWAS A WILD GOOSE CHASE.
Report of Capture of Stowaways
Proves a Fake.

Marshal Hitchcock received a
telephone message yesterday after
noon stating that the three stow
aways who escaped from the police
station Thursday afternoon had
been captured in the vicinity of
Honolulu dairy. The message also
stated that the men were locked up
and only awaited the arrival of
the proper authorities to again be
placed in the custody of the police
department. Three policemen were
Immediately sent to the Honolulu
dairy, happy that the escapades
had so promptly been run to earth.
Arriving at the dairy the policemen
found the people of that vicinity
totally ignorant of the whereabouts
of the wanderers. They were
neither under lock and key nor had
any persons answering to their de-
scription been seen about the prem
ises. The policemen naturally
decided that the telephone
message was a fake. The stow
aways are still at large. AS re-
suit Of the escape of Thursday the
four remaining stowaways, who
have previously been allowed the
liberty of the yard, have been
placed under lock ard key.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
t-nH-E @un--D--~M
loAN6ERI

Superintendent of Public Works, hs
made personal inspection of the road
building now in progress on the island
named. He found that work was go-
ing along at a satisfactory rate. He
states that the Government roads in
the Kau district were damaged con-
siderably by storm, and reports that
one bridge was carried away.
The storm occurred on last Wednes-
day. 1t flooded the whole of Kau.
The rainfall measured thirteen inches
in fifteen hours. The storm did con-
siderable damage before its fury was
spent, and the oldest inhabitant could
not recall a similar one. The terrific
volume of water that rushed down
from the mountains washed down
about 1000 tons of debris that finally
settled in the yard surrounding the
managers house at Hilea. Some cane
fields at the same place were washed
away. Axis store and coffee saloon
was washed away and totally de-
stroyed. Aki nearly lost his life, but
was rescued with the aid of ropes.
A locomotive on the Pahala planta-
ton, while on the way to Punaluu
with train of cars, was caught in the
storm. The water ran SO high that in
few moments the fires were extin-
guished. The train was deserted by
the crew, most of whom were nearly
carried away in the torrent. The en-
CINE and cars stood on the track for
three days before the water lowered
enough to allow a fire to be built in
| the furnace of the locomotive.
The warehouse at Honuapo was
| flooded, and great damage was done
| to sugar and -four that was stored
away. When the Hall left men were
still engaged in caTting away mud
| that had been washed around the
place.
All the bridges along the line of the
| railroad were washed away. OF the
| Government roads, the one that sus-
| tanned the most damage is the one
running from Hilea to Pahala, which
| is almost impossible in places. At
| Naalehu and Waiohinu they had nine
| inches of rain, but no great DANA ge
was done. There is a gulch at Naa-
| lehu that has been dry for about
| twelve years. 1t is now running,
much to the surprise of the Kau peO-
| pie.
| The present rainfall has been a gen
| eral one. Reports received by the
| steamer are to the effect that Maui,
| Molokai and Lanai have received
their share of the downpour. Purser
| White, of the Hall, tells of a wonder
| full freak of nature. At Honuapo, on
| November 25th, a native child was
| born with webfeet. 1t is said to be in
| a healthy condition. Museum man
| ayers will appreciate this fact.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01

Amelia, now on her way from the
Sound for this port with cargo of
lumber.
The captain of the John Smith was
seen yesterday, and seemed to know
but little regarding the condition OF
his ship. He admitted that she was
leaking, but how badly he did not
know, He treats the matter lightly,
and seemed to fear that long story
about her would find its way in the
newspapers. He could not tell how
many inches of water were in her
hold: and, as a waterfront oracle
said, "He don't know nothing" The
fact cf the matter is that the vessel Is
overloaded. She has GIL 900 feet of
lumber on board, nearly half of which
is a deck load. The enormous weight
on the deck has evidently opened some
of the seams through which the water
enters. The captain states that he put
in here to have his pumps repaired,
and, after remaining in port for sew
eral days, would set sail for Shanghai,
his destination. The vessel has long
run before her. She left Port Blakely
on November 10th. The voyage down
was uneventful, and pleasant weather
is reported.
The barkentine is well known at all
Hawaiian ports. She has been carry
ing coal to this country for some years.
She brought cargo of coal to kahu-
lui some months ago, and then left for
the Sound for her present cargo of
lumber. She was built in 1882, and is
owned by Andrew Nelson, of San
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
wi that she will attend limited num-
Der of patients. Address at d. M.
Whitney's, King St.; Bell Telephone rs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01

constitute the Board OF Managers for
the ensuing year, and were authorized
to provide such additional shelving,
and employ such additional service as
may make most efficient and avail
able for general use the society 5 col
lection of books, pamphlets and manu-
scripts.
DIR. Emerson read the paper of the
evening on personal "reminiscences
of Kamehameha W" written bv Rufus
A. Lyman, Esq, of Puma, Hawaii,
long and intimately connected with
this last of the Kamehamehas. On
ascending the throne, November 1863
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01

A chemist of Algiers has announced
that he has invented process for con-
centrating wine into tablets. To make
wine, it is only necessary TO dissolve
one of these tablets in water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01

It is figured that every man, woman
and child in the United States eats an
average of four and one-half bushels
of wheat a year in the form of bread
or breakfast cereals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
Roads and Bridges Washed Away
By a Mighty Torrent.
a DowNPOUR FOR FIFTEEN HOURS.
Minister King Returns from the Scene
of Disaster-A Chinese Store is Sacri-
feed to the Stream-An Engine and
Train Deserted by the Grew, Etc.

HE steamer w. g.
Hall arrived yester-
day from Hawaii.
Minister King re-
turned in her, after
an absence of about
one weeks dura-
ton. In company
with w f ROweII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
Interesting Story Read Before the
Historical Society.
VI. R. CASTLE ELECTED PRESIDENT.


4AMEHANIEHA V.
his life and good
deeds, occupied a
prominent place at
the annual meeting
of the Historical
Society held in the
Y. NJ. G. a. hall
last evening. The
inclement weathe er
prevented a large
attendance. In the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-01
ARRIVED HERE IN DISTRESS,
The Barkentine John Smith Has
Sprung a Leak.
She is On Her Way to China With a
Heavy Cargo of Lumber-The Cap
tain Knows but Little.
HE barkentine John

He barkentine John
Smith, Capt. Groth,
arrived in distress
yesterday morning.
1t is said that she
was leaking badly,
and came in here to
unload and go on
tie dry dock. She
was sighted early in
the morning, and
was reported as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
A NEWPORT DIVORCE SCANDAL.
Schuyler Hamilton, 1r., Accused Of
Deserving His PRETTY Wife.

social sen.;ation has been created at
Newport by the announcement that Mrs
Gertrude c. V. Hamilton has begun a suit
Tor divorce from her husband. Schuyler
Hamilton. tr, a son Of General Schuyler
Hamilton OF Mexican war fame, and a
brother OF the late Robert Ray Hamilton.
Mrs. Hamilton charges desertion for nearly
five years, and alleges that for four years
her husband has neglected and refused 10
support her. The pair were married at
Sing Sing. N Y, April II, 1871, and have
three children, Schuyler c. V, nine years
old; Gertrude Ray, six years old. and Violet
Loring, four years old.
Before her marriage Mrs. Hamilton was
a Miss Welles. a daughter Of Mrs. A V. r.
Welles of Sing Sing. and a great social
favorite. She owns a villa at Newport. and
her husband, who used to be prominent
In Newport. lives at Croton. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
New Pictures

Are arriving daily, and it costs but q tribe to
brighten the home with bit Of landscape or still
life. The frames are pretty and novel in color
and design.
Fac-Simile Water. Colors and Photograph
Panel Pictures in white and gold and Powered
frames OF dainty eolors. Each. s5c
photographs, 11xl4. white-and- gold frames,
heavy torchon mat with gilt edge. EACH. a5c.
French Fac-Simile Water Colors and imitation
Pastels ia white-and- gold frames. heavy tor
chon mat with fancy edge. Each. ..........S 81 90
Panels, real Pastels 9x23. in white-andgold
bow knot frames. Each. ....................Si so
Imitation Pastels Of Fruit. &c. for dining
rooms, oak frames with gilt bow-knot. Each. 95c
Etohings in 1IX2s gilt frames. Each. 1900. 81 -
CyPicturc Frames to order,
E|Ciayon Portraits copied from photographs.
18th floor. 18th ST. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
DIED..

DONALDSON On Saturday, September is 1884,
at o'clock Pm THOMAS U. ooNALDsoA.
Funeral will take place from his late rssidence,
silver hill, Prince Georges county, Md. On
Tuesday, September is. Relatives and fricnds
September AZ, 1854, at i:so am. HANoKAii.
mine years.
The flowers WIN bloom iu summer;
In winter IL VIII rain;
But the face Of darling mother
BY HEX HusBASD AND CHILDREN.
Funeral Will take place from her late residsace.
September 10. y O'Clock. Requiem mass Tor the
reiose Of her soul. Relatives and friends re-
spectfuily invited to attend.
HALVES. On Saturday morning. September rs.
lisa. at II 80 oclork, CHARLES v. HAYES.
Funeral Tuesday. September Is, ut 5 O'Clock pm,
from bis late resdenoe. 4ss street SOUTH
west Friends OF the family are requested TO
JEWELL. AT Oakland. Cal. >at ESQ pm. On
September lS. lssi Dr. JAMES GREY
JLwEI-L- a former resident Of this city.
JOHNSON. At his Residence. Ieoo Massachusetts,
avenue. on September Is. 1854. at s:45 Pea,
Funeral services at ST Mathews Church fscsdsy.
September is. at $50 O'Clock, The remains
relatives are invited e attend. Kindly omit
flowers. Interment nj Oak HILL
KANE ON Monday. September ~, 1894. at Q
O'Clock am, MICHAEL. KANE,
Funeral from the Residence OF his sistern-law. e
U street northwest. "Wednesday. September 10,
to attend.
MOORE; Suddenly. on the morning Of September
IL, 1854. Mrs. MARY A. MOORE, aged eighty
two years.
Remains viii be taken 10 Suffolk. Va, for utter
ment from the residence OF her son-in-law.
Mr.. r. A. King. No. 1890 Cororan street.
Funeral services Az this city will be announced
thereafter.
SEXTON. On September is. 1894. at - nm.
EUGENE LESLIE infant Of James Il nd
Maud Sexton, aged six mouths and twenty-:Our
Funeral from the residence Of his PARENTS. 22s 9th
street southeast, Tuesday. September Is, At
pm. Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
SWEENEY: On saturday September Is, 1894.
d A,n ASG sH infant n s7sss,sr Of JOIN
months and twenty nine days.
uAsT%i lrs HaSs sSsr 80 ls sSs.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend
TUEToN. Fell asleep on Monday September IL.
1894, at 2:lo am, SARAH ANN. wife OF the
late John d. TurtOn. in the sixty eighth year Of
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WELLS. On Monday. September IL, 1894 LII
LIAM kSrEI., infant daughter Of Arthdr and
Lizzie Wells aged eleven months and nffesa
days.
Little Lillian our darling.
Pride OF all our hearts at home,
But angel and whisp sred.
Darling Lilltah. % home.
MOTHER
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WELLS. On Sunday, September i6 1894 at Z
O'Clock pm, RAYMOND WELLS. son OF
Thomas and Elizabeth Mells in the seventh
year Of his ago
Home IS sad-0 Lord how dreary;
lonesone-lOnc some every spot;
List ming his voice till weary
Weary, for hear Il not.
Heaven
Earth the lonely casket keeps:
Aud the sunbeams love 20 lnger
Where darling Raymond sleeps.
BY HIS BROTHEfS
Funeral will take place from bis late residence.
5l6hz 18th street southwest. on Tuesday, loth
instant, at pm. Relatives and friends are
invited attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
The Lutheran Lxceum.

The Lutheran Lyceum, which was or
gained last week, held its first meeting
yesterday afternoon at the Church Of the
Redeeme- (colored Lutheran).
Miss w. Jackson of Southwest Washing
ton delivered an essay on What Can
Young Women Dor Addresses were also
delivered b. Mr.. John 7. Davis of the Sec
ond Baptist Church Lyceum, by Mr.. w.
T. Thompson and Mr.. Lones OF the West
Indies. on the Advantages of Lyceum As
sociations" The choir. under the leader
ship of Prof. Joseph F. Amos. rendered
some suitable music.
At the Sunday school meeting at O'Clock
the children were addressed by Rev. J. O.
Butler of the Memorial Lutheran Church on
Thomas circle. Pastor Z. ID. W.seman Of
the Church OF Our Redeemer preached yes
terday at the Second Baptist Church on
Heavenly Rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
Grnnxe Cnmn Fair.

The second week OF the annual feir and
exposition of the Grange Camp Association
of Northern Virginia began today with .
large attendance, a fine display of exhibits
and a list of attractive events. A number
of prizes and trophies are to be contested
for during the week. The schedule Of events
for the week Is as follows:
TUESDAY. bicycle races: "Wednesday. fire.
engine contest. military drill, for Virginia
companies. Friday, military drill, open to
Virginia, Maryland and District of Column
bia companies. The Fencibles and the En-
nets viii drill. Saturday, tournament
The judges of the interstate drill as as
signed by the War Department. are Capt
J. M. Bell. Capt. NJ. l.. Steele and Lieut.
Alexander w. Perry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
Fall Underwear
For Women and Children

Is daily arriving. Our importations include all
the best kinds and the proper weights, and the
prices under last years.
100 dozen women's Vests for immediate use
high neck long sleeves Each ............... l9c
100 dozen Women's Vests, high neck, long
short sleeves. Pants to match. Per gar
ment Observation-Disclosures. &c.
loo dozen Women's Fal-weight Vests, high
neck, long short sleeves, 3 for 500. Each. 35c
We have Just reduced a small lot of Boys
and Girls French BaIbrfggan Drawers, knee
length, in sizes 20 to a. from Toe pair to. zoe.
list floor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1909 + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
LAW DEPARTMENT.

FACULTY OF LAW.
Hon. ARTHUR MACARTHUR, LID.
Late Associate Justice q the Supreme Court of the
Hon. RIcH4 Il D'p II. anvEY
Chief Justice of the Court Of Appeals Of the Dis
Hon, WILLIAM :: WEBs. LID LID.
lecturer iaflsdistioa & The FEDERAL Courts
JAMES ScHOUIER. LID, -
lecturer on Is5sonal Properly; Domestic Relations.
Bon H. o. CLAUGHrON. LID,
.... .of the Washington bari,
Of 1 sSs Class: and of
'ur, sIs1 s0s s and rlsadIns; cc@mer
EgG ;Ps lay gAR c Tori LID.
(0f the Washington bari
Instructor Of the Junior Class Professor of the
Law - OF Real and p, Personal Property, Con-
WAITER T. ROGERS, LIN.
Hon %AM Ttf1i + t@T rl III fssctice-
Late Solicitor General of the United States; Lee
turer on the Law OF Partnership
H a%r ! S;5ES's S ;ss5f;
jHc&s6 5 IN II. M Rh iET q i Inns,
...,,-,- ,of tie washingtoa BARI.
TON and EUGENE CARUSI
Inc twenty-hf'h annual session of the Law
school will open MONDAY, October l. 1894 mt
$3.50 pm, in the new law School building on
18th ST. between II and SITS. NV when ANNOUNCE
meRts VIII he made for the ensuing year Intepd-
Ing students, alumni and all others who are inter
estei In legal studies. are invited to be present
For Information and enrolment Of students the
secretary can be seen at his Office. 6f0 18th 81
NV. from O'Clock am. to S O'Clock pm. ami
after the opening OF the session, at the school
building also. from to O'Clock pm.
inasmuch as the mode Of instruction pursued in
this school requires that the number OF students
admitted to the classes be limited, early en-
rollment is expedient.
Catalogues can be had at the book stores OF
Lowdermilk & Co., 1424 st. NV; John Byrne
q To-. III F ST. NV, or on application Der
sOnally hy letter to the undersigned.
se13-l5t EUGENE ID. CARUSI, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
Education for Real Life

1864. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. 1894
The Spencerinn Business College,
National Bank Of the Republic building. cor. 7th
and ID NV. Day and night sessions.
SPENCERIAN,
In the national capital and throughout the COUNTRY
is household word associated with thorough bust
ness training and prosperous career.
The tbirfteth scholastic year Of this popular IN
stituiiOn began Monday, September g. 1874. Five
departments, viz: Practical Business. incudins
complete bookkeeping course. English, rapid calcu
lhstions rapid Writing, moral and social culture,
economy and commercial law; Practical English.
writing including English; Spencerian Rapid Writ
ing Mechanical and Architectural Drawing Full
trail VI ''''0os"'' ""'"eo 'e'ene'' LOCATION cen
Spacious, brilliantly lighted. handsome halls and
class rooms Services Of graduates a. ways In de-
mand Terms moderate, but competition with
cheap schools. The leading business men Of Wash
!ngton were trained fn this college. and send their
sons and DAUGHTERS and candidates fO- employ
here for training
This college received from the Worlds Columbian
commission a diploma for Excellence Of Studrnts
Work" In all OF the above departments. Twelve
OF its graduates received diplomas from the Expo-
sition for superior general written examina, ions
and four OF them silver medals for valuable
service In the living educational exhibit.
Otfce open every business day and night.
Write or call. for new annual suuoancrment.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER,
au6-tr Principal and Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
Autumn of 'WA
Upholstery and
Decorative .StuffS.

At one point all housekeepers meet this mouth
housefurnishing needs. In making our selections
for the autumn one object has been kept
steadily In vtew-tastefuI furnishing without ex-
travagsnt outlay. And a result OF our constant
and, We believe, well-directed efforts for months
past, We now offer stock of Upholstery Goods
including many novelties Of direct Importation
which We think will give general satisfaction to
all intending purchasers.
New Sash Curtain Muslins, effective patterns,
So-inch. 1ard ..-.--.--------........25 TO Soc
New Tambour Muslin for chamber curtains,
oo-inch. Yard. Soc
New Lace-strped Scrim. neat patterns,
Ss-inch. Yard. Observation-Disclosures. &C.
New ce-striped Scrim, variety Of styles,
1oinch haru. ....-----.--.....S 3. IL and 1Sc.
New Silkalines, rich colorings, 30 and 38-
men. 1afu ....-..---------..--.. 10 and Like.
New Figured and Plain China Silks 81
men 1aru- .'---------.--... ..-...--.-.-. DOC.
New French Cretonnes, 80 and 3G-inch.
49, - '--'-'' ''''.'' -<Sc.
New Domestic CretOnnes, 31-inch. Yard. l2j,c.
New Chenille Table Covers, fr,nged all
around, good quakty.
81, Hit~or-Miss Patterns. Each. ....... Soc
"a. Regular Patterns. Each. 81 90
81. Regular Patterns. Each. So 30
l0-4. Regular Patterns. Each. 81 90
l24, Regular Patterns. Each. 81 90
- Tapestry Covers. Each ................ 75c.
O. Tapestry Covers. Each. ...............S 81 so
3x6~feet Window Shades, complete and ready
to hang. Each. .........................2 sc.
Window Shades made TO order. Best goods used.
Estimates furnished.
t4tA door .11th st. bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-17
Folding Screens.

Every one knows how useful a Screen is about
the house. That awkwardy planned corner i'm
your home may be rendered most attractive and
artistic; tie washstand may be kept out Of sight;
any room can be prettfed by the addition Of a
Screen. The new stock is here. and quote q
few specials below. There perhaps City other
styles equally cheap.
B. fold Az foot Gold Embroidered on Black
Cloth. Each. Observation-Disclosures. 81 es
4-fold Az foot, Gold Embroidered on Black
Cloth. Each. MISUNDERSTANDING 20
3fold 5ls-foot, Gold Embroidered Black
Cloth Each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So 10
4-fold 5b2 foot, Gold Embroidered on Black
Cloth Each. Observation-Disclosures. "a so
4-fold o.. -foot. Gold Embroidered on White
We have left several pieces Of Bamboo Furniture
consisting of chairs stools tables, cabinets music
racks, etc, which We will close ont X on
the dollar of original marked prices We do this
to make room for new importatons.
go uoor list annext