davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16
Big WOOD AND COAL YARD

At the Trestle Bridge, foot of Green street.
Ny son, !. W Padget, will Ire found in charge
of the yard and is authorized to receipt bills
the same as myself keep the best New River
Red Ash Coal and Wood and deliver promptly
for cash. Orders left with w. A. Burke, CrOwle
building, and ]. W. Parrish, 423 north Augusta
street. ill have prompt attention.
nov 2S-6m0S r. b. PADGETT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16

VIRGINIA MINERS LEAVE OREGON
--Ndrshfeld, Ore, January S.-All but
six of the fifty negro miners who came
here from Virginia a week ago to work
in the Beaver Ii ill coal mine have quit
work. and were taken to Empire City
by the white miners The negroes are
destitute and Will be cared for by the
county until provision is made for
sending them back to Virginia. They
claim the coal company grossly mis-
represented things to them.
Films Miles. one of the colored min
ers, addressed ii crowd which had as
sembled at the wharf to witness their
departure He thanked the people for
their kindness and said:
Negroes would never be caught as
sisting in running down a mans
wages
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16

No matter what the republican and
populist leaders may do at their pro-
posed conference in Richmond on the
22nd, in respect of what they Call cleo
ton reform the people of the State,
il wise, will hold on to the new election
law, as the very best possible election
law, except the ricd 0Oce system,
which, it seems, can not be restoredA
The new law preserves order, prevents
bribery, and secures every man the
right to vote for whom ne pleases, if
he will only take the little trouble
necessary to do so-AleG. Gazette.
The postoffice name changed from
to Surrender has been
changed back to Appomattox.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16


COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Staunton. Va, Dec. IL, 1924.
J. B. Trimble
vs..
Michael Shank's Admir- ct ais.
Ali parties interested i'll the above styled
cause now pending in the Circuit court of Au-
guSta county, TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to a
decree of said court entered in said cause on
Zee. 4, 1894, shall, at my office in Staunton,
va, on
February 20, 1895,
proceed to ascertain and report
LIST. An account of the personal assets, if any,
of which the said Michael Shank died possess
ed, and the debts against his estate, with their
dignity and priority.
End. An account of the administration of
said estate by e. j. Wayland, Admir-.
3rd. An account of the real estate of which
the said Michael Shank died seized and pos
sessed in Augusta county and the liens thereon
in the order of their priority
4th. Who are the Heirs at-law of the said
Michael Shank, deceased and whether they
are before the Court in this cause.
5th Any other matter deemed pertinent,
etc.
HENRY W. HOLT
Commissioner in Chancery.
W. H. Landes, p. q.
dec 10 Ats
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16

The Petersburg Inder appeal thinks
that Southern members of Congress
should not offer any opposition to the
granting of pensions to Northern sol
diers. however undesarving and fraud
uient. 1t says
If Southern democrats would only
realize that they are not expected to
have any views about pensions except
that they should be granted whenever
majority of Northern members are
willing to give them. they would save
themselves a great deal of ZEN barrass-
ment, not to say humiliation. 1t is a
matter of little concern that the South
helps TO pay the taxes which are re-
quired to carry on the government.
So far as the South is concerned the
prevailing opinion at the North is that
it is entitled to no voice in the matter
of pensions. and whether or not the
opinion is just, at least Southern men
should have sufficient tact and discern
ment to recognize that their opposition
to the payment of any claim. il matters
not whether that claim is sound or
| whether it is fraudulent, is regarded
as an impertinence, if nottreason.
Southern democrats should, there
| the settlement of these claims. If at a
| time when the treasury is practically
bare and thousands of people in every
State are suffering for the actual neces
saries of life, the North wants to pay
| special pensions to Federal soldiers,
| then it is the business of the South to
keep quiet, and let the public funds be
used just as the North demands that
| they shall be used 1t is folly to pro
| test even ii the protest be made in good
| faith and with the sincere desire to
economic and to save the government
as far as possible from demands which
| it is next to impossible to meet at this
time.
| If it were proposed to morrow to give
| a pension to the most notorious COW
ard. skulker and blackleg that ever
| disgra, ed an army. and if a Southern
member were to mildly suggest that it
was never the intention of those who
originally enacted the pension law to
reward such rascal for his rascaity
and wOrthlessness, that protest, enter
ed in the gentlest aud most respectful
manner, would be sure co provoke the
denunciation of the great body of Re-
publican editors and stump speakers
who fatten on vicious misrepresenta-
| ton Of the South. Every Southern
member of Congress who has the gift
OF common observation and reflection
must know this. Therefore, as we
have said, let the South be dumb about
pensions. Let our Northern friends
issue bonds if necessary to pay pen
sions to all whom they desire to re
munerate for services in the army
There will be Il reckoning some day
when the sober second thought of the
North reflects upon the prodigality of
the pension expenditures"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16

William Taylor, colored, was hanged
at Richmond, KY, Friday for murder
ing David c. Doty last December
Five thousand people, including lay
lor's brother, saw the execution.
So it seems the world has been
thrown INTO a paroxysm of indIgna-
ton by what turns out to be fable
about the Armenian atrocities. What
a pity it is that this old earth cannot
wag on with less lying .-No1Jolk Land
mark.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16

AN ACROBATIC PARSON.-T pastor
of the Methodist church here is Rev
William Butts, says Patriot, o., tele
gram. He is Il man of many eccentri-
cities and was recently arrested on a
charge of lunacy, tried at Portsmouth
and dismissed Often, while preach
ing, he would leave the pulpit AMI run
through the aislss. He has locked the
congregation in and preached for three
hours. His latest freak was at the
morning service Sunday. In the midst
of his sermon he walked to the plat
form in the front of the pulpit, laid the
Bible on the floor and stood on it on
his head, balancing himself by the aid
of a table TO which he chung. In this
position he continued for several min
utes, preaching ali the time. In his
private life he is rational in his con
duet and shows TO signs of insanity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Staunton, Va, Dec. 10, 1894.
Ford Bennick, Trustees,
VS..
Ada w. Booz ct ais.
All parties interested in the above styled
cause now pending in the Circuit court of Au-
guSta county, Va, TAKE NOTICE that, pursuant
to decree or said court entered in said cause
on Noy. 30, 1894. shall, at my office in Staun-
ton, Va, on
February 9Th, 1895,
proceed to take, state, and report'an account
showing
st What liability, if any, the defendant,
Ada w. BoOz, is under to the plaintiffs by rea-
son of the note set out in the bill, stating the
nature and extent of such liability, if any.
Ind. The real esta tie of the defendant Ada
w. Booz. subject to the lien of plaintiffs at
tachment; the nature and extent of her inter
est therein, and its fee simple and annual rem
tai value.
Bird. The liens binding said real estate, their
several amounts, and their respective order
of priority
4th. Any other matters deemed pertinent,
etc.
HENRY w. HOLT,
Commissioner in ChanceIy.
Patrick Il Gordon, q
dec Fits
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ..
ILTCAS COUNTY 90

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ! 90
LUCAS COUNTY. ~"
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner Of the firm of
f. J. CHENEY & Co doing business in
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 subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of Deem ber,
A. D. 1856.
A. w GLEASON,
9hAN Notary PUb}ic.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY DE- CO.,
Toledo, O.
sN- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16

COMMISSIONER OFFICE,
~ Staunton, Va, Jany 18th. 1895.
j. F. lIamrick d Co,
VS..
ii. 7. Stone & ais.
All parties interested in the foregoing named
cause, pending in the Circuit court of Augusta
county, TAKE NOTICE that / will proceed on
the
18th day of February next,
to inquire into and report upon the exception
taken by the defendants to Commissioners re
port filed at the November term 1894, aud to
state any accounts required by any of the par
ties or deemed to be pertinent by himself, and
other accounts as required by the order enter
ed herein on the 9Th Dec, 1894.
JNO. NJ. KINNEY,
jan 164tS Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16

APPOINTMENT-On Tuesday, the
8th inst, Governor O'Ferrall appoint
ed Sidney P. Epes. of Nottaway
county, to succeed the late Major W.
r. Gaines as register of the land office.
Mr.. Epes is a young man who served in
the House of Delegates session before
last. He conducts a paper in Black
stone. Mr.. Epes belongs to one of the
best known families in that section
and is relative Of Congressman Epes.
Nearly ten thousand murders were
committed in this country last year,
the exact number being $500, and yet
only one hundred and thirty-three Of
the murderers were hanged by legal
process. 1t can be readily seen that
law, as administered here, is no deter
rent to murder. The wonder is not,
that there were one hundred and nine
ty lynchings, but that there were not
five times that number.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
4 COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" Staunton, Va. Dec 26th 1894.
Niswander's Creditors, I. b.
VS..
Niswander, /. b., &c.

NlSW L. d., &C.
IN CHANCERY.
All parties interested in the above entitled
cause and pending in chancery in the Circuit
Court or Augusta county, TAKE NOTICE that /,
pursuant to a decree entered in said cause en-
the 2}rd day of May, 1894. shall at my Office In
the city of Staunton, Va, ON
Tuesday, the 9Th day of February, 1895,
proceed to ascertain, state and report:-
lst. Dhe real estate owned by /. Ii. Niswan-
der at the time that plaintiffs Judgment was
docketed and whether in life estate, or in fee,
and the condition of the title thereto
End, The fee simple and rental values of said
real estate and the liens binding on the same
and the order of their priorities and whether
plaintiffs Judgment lien is a binding and sub
slstinS lien upon the property of defendants.
ard. Any other matters deemed pertinent by
the commissioner or required to be stated by
any p9rty in interest.
j. NJ QUARLES,
Commissioner in Chancery of
Jan 24ts Circuit of Augusta Co
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16

JAIL BIRDS ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE =
On Thursday evening it was discover
ed that Henry King, white. and Robert
Spinner, colored, prisoners in the
county jail. had made a nearly success
ful attempt to make their escape 1t
was found that on Wednesday night
the two men had made their exit
through hole they had cut in the
brick ceiling behind an old water tank.
and had been in the jail yard all Wed
nesday night endeavoring to escape
over the wall. They tied rope to a
stick of wood and threw it over the
wall, but as the rope broke their at
tempt was unsuccessful. Repairs in
the ceiling were being made yesterday.
and the two men have beeH placed in
a cell on the first fioor.-CHf7I0HesUille
Chronicle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16

The lead mines near Marion. Smythe
county, have been sold to a syndicate
of Smythe county capitalists for ST.
600. The new owners will begin opera
tions at once.
The fusionists of the North Carolina
Senate took from the democratic Lieu
tenant-Governor the appointment of
the Senate committee and placed it in
the hands of committee of three, two
of whom are fusionists.
The Tennessee Senate voted Friday
to postpone the cenvassing of the re
turns for Governor until an investiga-
ton of the charges of fraud can be
made.
United States Senator George G.
Perkins, appointed in place of the late
Leland Stanford, was selected by the
republican caucus of California Friday
for election for the remainder of the
term, which will expire in 1897.
Governor Matthews, of Indiana, in
his annual message, recommends that
prizefighting be made a felony, and
advertising a fight punishable by fine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16

We have often thought, says the
Norfolk Landmark, that a great deal
of the discomfort of the present day
grows not so much out of a lack of
what are genuine neccssaries and com
forts, but out of feverish desire for
that which is new and that which
somebody else hasa mere anxiety to
initiate others and to have a great
many things to eat and to wear and to
play with, an anxiety which does not
spring from real necessity but which is
rather fancy, Il fad. Men and women,
in these times, often fill their houses
with costly rubbish and the poor try
to initiate that Much of the hard
times. SO called, as we'll as real, nm
doubtedly springs from a practice
which has grown up among the people
who are ordinarily able to make a
living and to pay for the actual neces
saries and some of the luxuries of life,
of buying and going into debt for a
great many things which they could
Just as well and better DO without
The possession of one unnecessary
article usually begets he longing for
another, and so it comes that the chill
dren and the grown people are con-
stantly fretted by the yearning for
something else--a little more, which
they are really not able to pay for
The income is, indeed, a problem and
how to live within the income is a
greater problem. The man or woman
who fully solves that for. himself or her
self has the problem of practical life
very well in hand.
BAPTISM OF ICE.-In cold and
pouring rain storm Sunday afternoon
of last week four converts were bap-
tized in the faith of the Mennonite
Brethren in Christ in the Schuylkill
river at Spring City, Pa, by their
pastor, Rev. j. E. Fiddler. Notwith-
standing the stormy weather the
Schuylkill bridge and the river banks
were covered with shivering people
with raised umbrellas, who had as
|sembled to witness the ceremony A
hole about 10 feet square was cut in
the eight-inch ice, and as each convert
was led into the river he or she was
met by the pastor and his assistant
and taken out waist deep and baptized
after the forms of the Mennonites.-
~, + I, J. - = ,o
church stood at the river banks and
sang hymns. After the baptism the
converts were led up the bank with
their clothing in a frozen condition,
placed in a sleigh and driven a good
distance to a members home, where
they donned dry garments.
SAWED HIS THROAT ON BARBED
WIRE.-By drawing his throat repeat
eddy along a barbed wire, Charles Cas-
sidy, of Waterbury, Conn, ended his
life Friday night, Jan. 4th. Cassidy
had been knocking around Peekskill
for a week, and on Thursday was
locked up. Friday he visited the
franciscan Convent to see his two
children. He told one of the Sisters
that he had come to Peekskill to die
Some time after he staggered into a
grocery, two miles away, with his
throat cut. He was taken to a hos
pital and died from loss of blood. Cas-,
sidy's coat, hat and watch were found
n ho q no
IDENTIFY placed his head between the
saw wires of the fence, and by rubbing
his throat across them, finally succeed
ed in cutting it through to the wind
pipe. Grief for the loss of his wife and
daughter doubtless caused his crime.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-01-16
Pensions and the South.

The Petersburg Inder appeal thinks
that Southern members of Congress
should not offer any opposition to the
granting of pensions to Northern sol
diers. however undeserving and fraud
The herald., 1895-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Saturday, Aug. IL.
A and Mary II Elliott to joseph Dixon
Lot Is. bl 145, Santa Monica; $50o.
w s Bower and Susan Il bower 70 MIS-
Sue Stewart-E 40 1t lot 10, pl 8, falr-
mont trt; $3.50.
Niels and Mary Holen to Adoph john
ston-Lot ., bl TO- Los Angeles Improve
ment com pany's subd OF part lots 2, 3, Z
and 8, bl 3d. Fl s; $3.50.
III and Lillian 4 Adams to Jeanne q
Carr-Lots 4 and OF Syndicate subj OF
lots IA to 26 of replat of McQuillig's
subd; $500.
d Fl and Jennie Med May to Susan A
MoBride--Lot ~, Alcantaia Grove trt;
$S75.
Otto Meyer to George Eichen berg-6
acres beginning at "a sec cor bet secs ~
and 30. + 2 s, X 13 W; $1,000.
Los Angeles Cemetery association to
Mrs. Nancy l Goucher-N n lot 1884;
$3.50.
Los Angeles Cemetery association to
Mrs Nancy Goucher-W Il LOT 1894 $50.
Timothy and Mary Roma to William
Alrd.Part lot 2. b 81. Terminus s,na Home
Pasadena Cemetery association to
Charles M Parker-W x lot 127; $l375O
Same to NJ NJ Parker-E 4 lot 1877; ;
$137.50.
Mrs Hor B Marion to Green l.
Proifit-Lot IL. bi 5, Beaudry TIT No 2;
$500.
W and Mary A Robbins to Kennedy
and Agnes Burke-Lot 16, bl 5, Beaudry
trt No q $500.
A W and Hattie M Paine to Henry o
Haines-Lot IL, Joseph Lougheed's subd
of lots 30. 81 and 36 and his resub II ,over
trt; $500.
A and Jessie + Neil to Il Goldman
$6500.
Samuel H Look to Cyrus G Case-Lot
200. Mills e. Wicks exten Second st; $1,000.
W M and Amelia NJ Humphreys to
James H Lopez-N 4 of N u sec %, I 2
S, r. Is W; Ss000
Lot IA. bl b, Urmy Homestead trt; $3.50.
David G league to Southern Pacific
Railroad com pany--Com at point in SEH
of NE n sec TO- / s. r 8 W; $3.50.
Same to same-Com at point IN W bd:J
line Of sW a of NV u sec II, 7 l S, R 8
W, 6431a # etc. 5000.
i and Hattie + Terry to same-Com
sec 10, T s. r W; 5000
JW and Mary A Peabody-NW u of
NE :. of SW 4 sec 8. T 1 S, r 8 W; 1925.
A s and J M McPherron to ssme-N
"a &C Of S u ac Z 4 Of SW u Of NE n
sec 8. / s, r 8 W. $3.50.
Waiter and Bobbe McComb to same
Com at NE cor of SW a of Sc n of NV
4 sec 9S. r 8 W. 500.
: San Jose Ranch company to same-N
IL &C of S II ac OF W a of SEL of NE
a sec 8; $112.50.
Connor g. Perry Trust and Investment
company to same-Strip 33 fl wide lying
equally on each side Covina branch Of
S z r r through a NE ID OF SE ID sec
7, 7 S. II 8 W; $500.
Summary
Deeds. .13
Nominal Ia
Total .............. ..... $35, ,s37. so
The herald., 1895-08-18
San Francisco Producs Market

= SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17.-Potatoes-
Burbanks. 40155c; Early Rose. 45@J5c;
Oregon Burbanks 5o@65c per Genital.
Onions-40@55c per sack.
BuJJer-fancy creamery, 22024c; Sec
onds, 20@22o, fancy dairy, 19@2lc;
good to choice, 16@lSc; medium grades,
9X@10Mc; store. S(09c.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, 5T@64c; COM
mon TO good, SC; Young America,
Eggs-Ranch, 20@25c per dcz; store.
15@2lc; duck eggs, 15@16c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers 15@16c per lb;
hens, 15@16c; geese per pair, 75c@$l.0O;
goslings, per pair, $1.25@1.50; ducks.
S3.000500 per dozen for old and
$3.0o@85o for young; hens, $4.oO@5.V0;
roosters, young. $4.00@50o per doz;
old. "a. 50@5.0U per dozen; fryers, $3.5o@
450 per dozen; broilers $2.50@4.00 per
dozen for large and $2.00@2.5O fo- small;
pigeons $l.12%@1.25.
Game-Nominai.
Middlings $1S.0O@19.5o per ton.
Ground AMI rolled barley, $l3.00@14.00;
oil cake meal at the mill, $25 per ton;
cottonseed oil cake, $24 per ton.
Hay-New wild oat, $6.00@5.00; new
wheat and oat. $7.00@10.00; new alfalfa,
$5.5007.50; old wheat, $5.0O@10. 90: wheat
and Qat S6.0O@9.50; barley, $6.5o@S.50;
oat. $5.0O@6. 90; alfalfa, $6.0o@7.O0; clover,
$6.00@7.5O; compressed, $4.00@o. SO; stock,
"a. 4.50@5.50 per ton.
Straw, 25(040c per bale.
The herald., 1895-08-18
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
The Market Closed Dull and Firm With
Prices Higher
Business for the Week Shows a Decline Over
the Preceding Six Days-Bonds Are
Practically Unchanged

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE stock
market opensd today quiet and generally
fraction higher. The usual raid on
Tobacco soon began, with decline OF 3ls
per cent before a rally came, except for
Manhattan. The heaviness of these
shares did not influence the general spec
ulation, and values appreciated under the
leadership of Chicago Gas, which gained
ia psr cent. Oregon Short Line and
Leather preferred improved IA per cent.
The market closed dull and firm, with
most of the stocks ktraded in fraction
above last nights figures. while Leather
preferred gained ] per cent and Chicago
Gas 19s per cent. Brooklyn Elevated
brought q a against 13, the last preceding
sale.
The volume OF Business of the week
shows decline compared with that of
the preaching six days. which were
among the dullest of the year. This stag
nation is to be accounted for partly by
the absence from the street on vacations
of many of the leading operators. bu. the
transactions are also restricted by reason
of the uncertainty as to the movement OF
gold to Europe and the immediate fu-
ture of the exchange market. These
questions at present have more influence
upon the share speculation than any 9th
ers, and spectators are carefully watch
ing for indications of a rel tnrn of ease in
the foreign exchange market, ana conse.
quently tor the cessation OF gold exports.
There is little to be feared in the outflow
of few millions OF gold within the next
few weeks. or in the loss of some of the
treasury gold reserve. Crop reports dur
ing the week were conflicting. sand fears
of frost in the corn belt brought about
selling OF the Grangers, but mainly for
the short account. Rumors were current
at ono time that an amicable adjustment
had been reached in the anthracite coal
road differences. and rapid apprecia-
tion in the value OF those shares took
place. but the statements proved to be
nnfounded and reaction took place
The alleged proposed organization OF an
opposition to the Tobacco trust. the
avowed intention Of the encouragement
OF Illinois to push his suit against the
trust and the heavy selling of the shares
by Appointment bear operator, tended to
create an uneasy feeling among the hold
ers of the stock, and slump followed of
10 per cent to 104, a recovery OF only
L per cent.
The general market was without fea-
ture and prices moved irregularly, but
the losses are more numerous than the
gains
Bonds today were quiet and regular,
but the most important changes are
gains. The sales were $50S, 600.
The bond operations OF the week r,-
suited gen orally in but slight changes.
The speculation was characterized by
considerable strength In the Oregon
Short Line and the Oregon Navigation
issues. The sales were $7.637, 900.
The herald., 1895-08-18
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prlc,5 - Drain AMI Provision
novement3

Call Board Prlc,I - Drain AMI Provision
73vement5
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-Wheat-
Steady, December. $l.OoI; new seller,
$l.0015; May. si.osH.
Barley-Dup; December, 63Ic; new
seller, 5s1ac; My, 591sc.
Corn-$1.15.
Bran-$13.00.
Flour-Family extras, S3.3503. As; bak-
ers' extras, $3. 15y03.25; supertine, $2.35@
2.60.
Wheat - No. 1 shipping, 95c per
cental choice. 96Lc; milling. $1.00@
1.02H per GENITAL.
Barley-Feed, fair to good. J7X@60c per
Genital; choice o14@62Hc; brewing 10
@75c,
Oats Unchanged. Milling 95c@$l.OO;
fancy feed, 97Hc@Sl.00, good to choice,
S5@9Oc; poor to fair, 7O@75c; black,
nominal; gray, 80@S2Xc; surprise, $1.0O@
[. 10.