davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-30
Elections This Fail.
mo Cross orZGold.r

Elections. will be held in six States
before the grand battle OF ballots is
Joined ON Tuesday, November Bird,
These States and the order in which
they vote are as follows: Alabama
Will elect full State ticket
in August; Vermont, Arkansas and
Maine will vote for a Governor Sep
TENDER 1st, 7th and 14th respectively
Florida and Georgia vote for Gov
ernor in October, and then there will
be luu until November. Louisiana,
Rhode Island and Oregon have al
ready held elections this year.
Louisiana went Democratic by de-
creased majority; Rhode Island in
creased it's Republican majority.
while the vote on the Congressional
ticket in Oregon was very close, the
two Republicans winning by
an aggregate plurality Of only six
or seven hundred. At the November
election, besides the Presidential
electors, Governors will be chosen
in the following States: Colorado
Connecticut. Delaware, Idaho, ILL
nois, Indiana, Kansas, Massachusetts,.
Michigan, Minnesota. Montana, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
New York. North Carolina, North
Dakota, South Carolina, Tennessee
Texas, Washington. West Virginia
and Wisconsin. For the first time
Utah will vote as State, and the
electoral vote of the United States is
increased to 447, making the number
necessary to choice in the electoral
college 224.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-30

two inches across formed and in walk
lag to favor II I sprained my ankle.
IsAe sore became worse; I could not
2 It nay boot on and thought I should
l;4ve to give up ct every step. I had
10 stop work. + read OF 8 cure 81 I
similar case by Hood 3 sarsaparilla and
concluded to try It. Before had
taken all oftWo bottles the sore healed
and the swelling went down. My IS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this head will be
published up to the General Election for
$40, payable invariably in advance
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-07-30
s3c:r3ofI.IIa'

l1fests the blood OF humanity. Il
appears insyarjeds tormst but&is
forced to yield to Hoods fsSrsapa-
Eilla (which pnrifes and ,vitalsss
the blood and cnies Scrofula, Salt
Rhe3m, and an, such diseases. :.
IN September, 1904, I made : mis-
step and injured my ankle. Soon after
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-08-20
OTHER BANKERS
ROASTED BYBANKERMAH.
Err, A WRITER FOR THE
TOLEDO CONNER
CIAL.
He Says Their Stupid Course in
the Past VIII Beat Mckinley.

William H. Maher. of Toledo. ons
OF the most forcible Republican writ,
ers In the state and a banker of prom.
lnenee, recently wrote an article foI
tne Toledo Commercial, in which be
said: --s
The Mckinley bill is as dead as
julius Caesar, and will never be re.
surrected during the present genera.
ton, which tried it for three wears
and then repudiated it by the laro.
est majority ever givin.
Continuing, Mr.. Maher saws tho
bankers of the country seemed TO take
possession of Mckinley from tbe
moment OF his nomination, as if thev
owned and had made him.
And banker Maher does not sto,,
there, for he SAYS:
Neither the earth northa fpIlnos,
thereof belongs to the bankers Tba1
create no wealth, but exact toll from
the wealth producers of the world
and even but small part of the mon,
eey they call theirs belongs to them
As an illustration of this, notice that
OF the 81 900, 900 published the other
DAY as being the assets of the six ma
tlonal banks of Toledo, overS7 OOO mn
belonged to depositors.
The farmer, planter and stockman
are passing through experiences that
nave made them desperate, The me-
chanic has experienced three bad
years and is facing season thatdoes
not contain one single ray of hopeful
promise in business affairs. Those
comprise the great army of voters
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-08-20

policy which, BY destroying the purcnas.
ing power of the products of toll, must In
the end discourage the creation Of wealth
/ ask, I expect, your cooperation 1t is
true that a few Of your flnanciers would
fashion a new figure, figure representing
Columbia, her hands bound fast with fet-
tiers of gold and her face turned toward the
east, appealing for assistance 10 those who
live beyond the sea, but this figure can
never express your idea Of this nation.
You Will rather turn for inspiration TO tho
heroic statue which guards the entrance to
your city, q statue as patriotic in concep-
tion as it is colossal in proportions 1t was
the gracious gift Of O sister republic and
stands upon pedestal which was built by
tho American people That figure, Lber-
ty, onlightening the world, is emblematic
Of the mission of our nation among the
nations of the earth. With o government
which derives its powers from the consent
Of the governed, secures to ell the people
freedom Of conscience, freedom of thought
and freedom Of speech, guarantees equal
rights to all and promises special priv
ileges to none, the United States should be
an example in all that is good and the
leading spirit in every movement which
has for its object the uplifting Of tho hll.
man race.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-08-20

and the banker is fool who thinks
MS word can have any weight with
tnese men, or that his prophecies Of
eViI VIII stay their hand as they drop
IN ballot for silver. They read the
papers as closely as do the bankers
ana ana tney see that while everything
else mas been paralyEed, banks have
made their dividends, and that hank
stocks cnange hands at fancy prices. y
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-08-20
TACT.

Hail. graceful tact, that to no fool denies
charm to tame the wild and cheat the wise,
And without lying Teaps the gain of liesl
That courteous ever kills without blow,
And with yes contrives to act no,
And can compress a volume into "Ohl''
That wins by losing and by serving reigns,
By silence argues, and by giving gains;
That throws its stones yet saves its window
panes;
That looks like porcelain when tits made ot
delft,
And, pilfering by its very storm of pelf.
Tricks all the world-yes, even tricks itself.
Detroit Free Press.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-08-20
a Common Phr..s Pictursa.
Josephine's m Flirt

Josephine's a Flirt.
When at home she meets me,
Joyously she greets me;
Once she even kissed me,
Made believe she missed me.
Still ! must assert
Josephine's flirt.
For, when next / found her
Other men around her
Cut me dead, and, laughing,
Set the crowd to chatting.
Hence l must assert:
Josephine's fiirt.
She's my neighbor's baby;
Will outgrow it, maybe,
But methinks at twenty
Men there'n be a.plenty
Who will still assert
Josephine's fiirt.
Clarence Ousley in Texas Sitter.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-08-20
Undoubtedly He Has,

Pallette---Has young Dauber any artistic
ability
Mahlstick- Well, I've seen him draw
cork with great success. Harlem Life
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
CLARKE COUNTY.
The Shenandoah Baptists Association.
Confederate Reunion.

BERRYVILLE, VA, August 29.--(Spe-
cial)-The Shenandoah Association met
in the Baptist church in this place We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock, and was
called to order by the Rev. Julian Broad
dus, president There was full repre-
sentation of ministers from all the
twenty-three churches composing the as
ISOLATION. There was also an unusually
arge outpourlng OF the members OF the
denomination from the counties which
make up the district of the association.
The following ministers, belonging to the
association, were in attendance: Revs.
Julian Broaddus. Berryyille; w. S. Dor
SGT, MillWOod; S. w. Cole, Charlestown;
r. T.. L. Aylor. Warren county; W. r.
u. Moncure, Jefferson county, W. Va.
II. L. Quarles, Page county; c. +. Steady.
Page county, and T. d. ID. Clarke. Win
chester. The following visitors from
other associations were also present: Dr.
HOLIDAY, OF Salem. Va; William Ellyson.
corresponding secretary OF State Mission
Board; J. II. Ellyson, representing the
state Board OF Education: Robert Pow
ers. Or. Thomas. OF Richmond Col
lege. and DR.. w. Z. Hatcher. OF Rich
mond; Dr. Cooke, OF Hollns Institute,
DR.. A. Broaddus Of Sparta; Mr.. Benton,
of Loudoun county; DR.. II. IL. Harris,
of Louisville. KY; DR.. Alfred Bagby. OF
Virginia; Rev. ]. T. Belts, OF Dan River
Association; DIR. Pitt. OF the Religious
Herald; DR.. ii. NJ. Wharton. OF Balti-
more: DIR. Speight. of the Atlantic Bap-
list; Rev. T. B. Shepherd. OF Isle OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BusI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Priccs of Money, Bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &C., Foreign
and Domestic.
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, August 29.-Stocks were
more active to-day. and prices were
higher than on any previous day OF the
week. Tho change in sentiment was due
10 the general impression that money
will work easier next week, on account
OF the steady influx Of gold from Europe.
Additional engagements of $1,z5O,000 gold
in London for shipment TO New York
were reported. The engagements now
figure UP between thirteen and fourteen
millions and, according to foreign bank
ers, the twenty-million mark will be
reached early next week The bank
statement proved less unfavorable than
was generally expected, the loss in sur
plus reserve amounting to only $i36,4oO
and this added to the bullish feeling.
The buying was principally from the
shorts, but in the case Of Western Union
it was reported on the board that INSIDE
interests were taking the stock. The ad-
vance in prices ranged from 12q3 Ia per
cent, the latter in Lackawanna.
The Anthracites were strengthened by
an unfounded report that ]. =. Morgan
&, Co, had secured contracts on the Coke
Brothers coal properties.
Manhattan, Western Union, the
Changers. and Internationalists were all
In demand, and touched the best figures
OF the week. Illinois Steel dropped Is
on forced liquidations, brought about, ac-
cordlng to Stock Exchange report, by the
failure Of Moore Brothers. of Chicago.
Speculation closed strong, with an ad-
vancing tendency. Net changes show
gains OF 1898 per cent The total sales
were Ss249 shares, including 1850 st.
paul. 12.4O0 Sugar, and 1000 Reading.
Bonds were active and strong. Sales
$4,000. .oo,-.-.
Treasury balances: Coin. s112,759,9S7; cur
rency, S9,7S3,SSl
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call. per cent; prime mer-
camille paper sac per cent.
Sterling exchange dull, with actual
business I'm bankers bills at AslA@
SS21-4 for sixty days, and $iS5lgll si:ei
for demand; posted rates. sAo-134S4.eo;
commercial bills, si.S0izGASls.
Bar silver, &C 1-4c.; silver at the ooara
neglected. e.o.o ho,,5s
Government bonds firm; state pond5
dun. railroad bonds strong.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30

diversion OF the varied programme oner-
cd by Mrs. Tyler. and the social enjoy
ment OF the 5-o'clock tea. with which
each meeting closes. On Friday last an
article OF Besants on 'The Future OF the
Anglo-Saxon Race" proved most accept
able, as cid two original sketches by
Mrs. Tyler, the one entitled visions"
the other "a Woman's Utopia" read
ing from Olive Schreiners beautiful
Dreams completed choice Of subjects
peculiarly happy in selection and rendi-
ton.
The questions OF the day. above all
the great and all-absorbing political is
sues, are introduced and seriously pom
dered and discussed.
So. you see. that while our Summer
IdyT weaves its happy romance, We are
not altogether STEPPED in forgetfulness.
We even flatter ourselves that when It's
contamination Is reached we shall ind
we have gained much intellectually, as
well as sentimentally.
LATE. ARRIVALS.
Among the late arrivals are Mr.. J. a.
Holway. Mr. w. j.. Trent, Mr.. A. J.
Hobbs, Chicago; Mrs. j. c. Ramage Miss
Ramage. Miss Jean Ramage,. Nashville
Tenn: Miss Walker, Galveston, Tex;
Miss Freddy, Mr.. Samuel Freddy,
Charleston. S. c.; Mr.. J. A. Moi
fels and family, Chicago; Mr. NJ.
Moore. Mr.. j. Suhlines, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S. Adams. Lynchburg, Va; Mr.. Frank
Male. Somerset, Va; Mr.. r. c. Laird
Richmond, Va; Mr.. James, Asbury
Park; Mr.. and Mrs. John Addison, Mr..
John Addison. Jr., Richmond, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. II. b. Lockwood. New York;
Miss Hancock Richmond, Va; Miss De
Cournay, Baltimore; Mr.. j. Stribling'
Lynchburg; Mr.. Prather Zanone, Louis
vile. KY. Miss c. Z. Ravenel, Miss K.
p. Ravenel. Charleston, $. c.; Miss
Ridgely, Miss Carter Baltimore; MT. +.
V. Tnford. Baltimore; Mr.. NJ. c. Elliott,
wilmington. n. c.; DR.. Robert Il. VIII
liams, Richmond, Va; Mr.. H. !. Keyser,
Mrs. Keyser. Miss Keyser, Mrs. A. D.
Jones. DR.. Macgill. Baltimore; Miss +.
i. Ross, Miss Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Brydon
Tenant. White Sulphur Springs; Mr.. {.
c. Willard, Washington, ID. c.; Mrs.
J. i. willard, Fairfax. Va; Mrs. c. Lee
McMilard, New Orleans; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Boyd. Washington; Rev. j. Thomp-
son Cole. New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
ROANOKE PREsBYERY.
Reports OF committees-Triai Ser
mons-Other Business.

EUREKA MILLS. VA, August o.
Cspecial )-Roanoke Presbytery resumed
It's session at o'clock A. NJ. yesterday
II was decided to hold the celebration OF
the 250th anniversary OF the adoption Of
the Westminster confession on Thursday
Of the meeting OF next presbytery.
Rev. ]. NJ. w. Elder introduced Mr.
William S. Morton to the presbytery as
a candidate for the ministry, and after
being examined by the preshytery he
was sustained and taken under the care
OF the presbytery.
Rev. DR.. Doggett, Rev. II. o. Brown,
ID. D., and Elder +. l.. Walker were ap-
pointed 10 recommend a programme for
the goth anniversary of the adoption OF
the standards Of the Presbyterian Church
The fourth Sunday. in September was
set for the ordination and installation
OF Rev Mr.. Woodwork, and the second
Sunday I'm September for the ordination
and installation OF Rev. Mr.. Overcase
The report Of home missions was read
by the chairman of the committee. Rev.
J.. 3. Johnston, and showed the work
entrusted 10 this committee to be in a
prosperous condition. Dr. J. II. Davis
made the report OF the Judicial Com
mittee. Rev. Thornton Wilson, super
intendent Of Cluster Springs school, re-
po-ted the school I'm prosperous condi-
ton. and urged the presbytery to give
him its hearty support in every way
possible
At the afternoon session Revs. Wood
worth and Overcase preached their trial
sermons, which were a part Of their ex-
anlnations, and these sermons were sus-
tanned.
DR.. ". r. Laird preached on yesterday
one OF tho ablest sermons heard during
the session OF the presbytery. His text
was from James. ", Z. Or. Laird is a
new member OF this presbytery and has
made a splendid impression on all with
whom he has come IN contact. He Is a
great addition 10 the presbytery.
At O'Clock T. ~, all business before
the presbytex having been completed
presbytery was adjourned 10 meet in
Shelton-Nemo.ial church, Danvllle on
April 10, 1897, at o'clock p. NJ. 1t Is but
hitting to say that DR.. English made a
model moderator. The usual vote Of
thanks for the hospitality OF the Bethle-
hem people was passed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30

wight county; DR.. J. s. Wharton. OF
Maryland; Dr. A. r. Owens, OF Foreign
Mission Board. and Professor Briggs, OF
Locust Dale Rev S. w. Cole. of Charles
town. preached the opening sermon,
taking for his text: Sir, wo would see
Jesus" The following officers were re-
elected for the following year: Presl-
dent Rev. Julian Broaddus; Clerk, j. ".
Laws; Assistant Clerk. a. ID. Barr;
Treasurer, Thomas -. Gold. Crowds at
tended every meeting, and much interest
was manifested In the transaction OF the
business and ia the stirring addresses de-
lfvered by the various brethren. Too
much cannot be said in praise Of the hos
nitality extended to all by the members
OF the Berryy.lle church. The final meet
ing of the association was held Friday
night. thus terminating the most sue
cessful session OF the association ever
held.
The annual meeting OF the survivors OF
the Clarke Cavalry was held on Friday
AZ "Cleft Oak" tho hosp.table home of
Mr.. A. Moore Jr. who was the host OF
the occasion. About fifty Of the survivors
were present, and the day was delight
fully spent in going over again in story
the many thrilling Incidents OF the late
unpleasantness. and In doing full justice
10 the many good things furnished by tina
host TO satisfy the cravings Of the inner
man. Stirring addresses were made by
Generals l.. l.. LOmax and w. II. Payne
and Messrs. r. It. Barton, J. ]. williams.
and Colonel U. l. Boyce, who were spe-
cial guests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30


Washington. y. C.. Is visiting relatives
here and In Stafford county.
Hon. G. 4. Mountjoy. OF Birmingham.
Ala, who spent last week with ms
mother, near King George Courthouse.
has returned 20 his home.
Mr.. benjamin s. Minor, after spending
a week with his parents herG has re-
turned to Washington city. where he Is
engaged in the practice of law.
Mr.. George Mason a young lawyer OF
this county. has removed 20 Colonial
Beach. where he viii hereafter reside.
some OF our farmers, who declined the
past spring TO ship their last years crop
OF corn because the market price was
only 50 cents per bushel. were this week
offered so cents per bushel delivered.
News comes from the lower counties
OF the Northern Neck, and from several
counties south OF Tie Rappahannock, that
Hon W. a. Jones's majority in the First
District will be 20 per cent. larger this
fan than ever before. The latest from
Caroline. lust across the Rappahannoclt
from this county. is that Jones and free
silver are gaining strength every day."
and bryan and Sewall on BOOM"
The people Of Montague chapel, near
King George Courthouse. gave their an
nual picnic to-day, md large crowd at
tended and participated In the pleasures
OF the occasion.
Professor A. b. Montague. OF Column
bian College, District OF Columbia. is eX-
pccted TO deliver n public lecture at Han
over Baptist church, this county, in the
course Of the next few days.
Rev. A. T. Lynn, Of Stafford, will be-
gin a series Of revival meetings at Mon
Vague chapel this county, tomorrow.
Rev. George NJ. Connally is pastor there,
and has engaged Mr. Lynn TO assist him
iu meetings at several of his churches
al other points also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
THE NORTHERN NECK.
Political OuUook-Free silver Gain
inr--PerxOnnI.

Political OutlooS-T'ree silver Gain
ing-Personhl.
CONoRN. KING GEORGE COUNTY,
Va, August .-(speciaL)-Hon. BAIL
Gorl0n's letter has attracted good deal
O. attention in this section. Experienced
politicians consider II a pretty good cam
Ia.sn document, and are Of opinion that
10 VIII 'Lelp the cause Of silver Tlsh1
along"
The average rural voter sees much
. gullcauce $40 the fact that 50 many Of
the boilers from the regular Democratic
icket are men Of considerable wealth,
men connected with rich corporations.
and men either IN tho employment OF or
dependent az present upon some such
corporation or money ring" and hence
the average rural voter g. slow to be
turned from his party by Gordon letters
O. Cochran speeches
The price or swect-pOtatOes has fallen
% q 70 60 cents per barrel. and farmers
have stopped digging and shipping them.
tao market price not being equal 20 the
'ctual cost OF digging and barreiling Tor
shiDment
Mr. Lewis Billingsey's steam saw-miil
resumed operations here today.
SIR. Malcom Henry and wife. Of Wash
ington, j.. c., are visiting Senator and
3rs John y. Mason. near this place.
Miss Mary Wise, Of Maryland, is on a
Visit 70 the Misses Lewis, at 'Marmion."
this county.
Dir. and Mrs. w. w. Mountjoy who
have been spending some time az their
country residence. IN this county. have
returned TO their home, In New York
city
Miss Attaway NJ. Lewis, for many
years one OF the most prominent ladies
or This county, ana now resident OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
THE WARM SPRINGS.
4 Cake WnIIz-Literary Entertain
ment-Lnte Arrivals.
Correspondence Of the Dispatch)

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
WARM SPRINGS VA, August 81
Some years since, in a list Of 100 prize
questions published by Lppincotts Mag
azine. the origin Of the phrase, taking
the CAKE" was asked for.
A most satisfactory answer was given
here this week, for one Of our most rc-
cent entertainments has been a cake
walk" on the hotel piazza, serving as G
grand finale 10 a "Beoramic Program.
which had been presented to a dining hall
full Of spectators just previous.
Five couples participated IN 1.-THE walk
for the cake" and the eager contest re-
suited in a tie between two couples. The
judges-Mr. George Gibson, General era
ham, and DR.. Notwithstanding them
selves unable to decide otherwise pro-
posed lots; q drawing ensued, and Mrs.
Rosa Walker became the proud pos
SCISSOR Of a beautifully iced loaf, the
coveted object Of such lovely compet-
ton.
The whole performance, novel one
10 many, was looked upon with the deep
est interest by the company. assembled
en- masse 10 view this revival OF OLD
plantation life and customs.
LITERARY.
The Literary and Current-Events Class,
conducted by Mrs. a. NJ. Tyler, has be
come a regularly established feature OF
the Warm Springs weekly curriculum.
The class members anticipate with inte-
rest their Friday afternoon reunions In
the pleasant white and green parlor, the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
STRUCK by AN ENGINE.
Accident 10 ii Citizen OF Hanover
County.

ASHLAND, VA, August 29.-(Special)-
This morning at o'clock Nir. Dawson
Jones, Of Green Bay, near Tylers POST
Office, in Beaver Dam District, or TINS
county, was struck by the pilot OF the
engine drawing the north-bound Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac train
from Richmond. lie was In the act or
boarding Train No. %, south-bound, when
the accident occurred. lie was severely
cut on the head. and. had It not been
for the prompt assistance rendered by Mr.
Thomas II. Fox, he would probably have
been killed The engineer saw the gen.
ueman on the track and blew his danger
alarm, but 5Ir. Jones is very deaf, and
ala not hear the signals. The accident oc-
CURED in the presence OF at least one
hundred people who thought they had
witnessed an instant killing. The engineer
stopped his train within twenty feet OF
the place where Mr. Jones was struck.
as the rate Of speed was very moderate.
Mr.. Jones was taken TO the city on the
train. which left Immediately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-30
esterday. Cash corn was duh bus

yesterday. Cash corn was dull cW
steady.
oats we're stubbornly dull. Sctwiur
standing the weakness OF wheat and the
acquicscence OF corn In that FEELING. tney
bited only Indifferent susceptibility 70 the
declining tendency OF their surroundinxs.
May oats closed a shade under yesterday
Cash oats were quiet and steady.
Provisions were somewhat irreGuiari
but displayed quito a fair measure OF
steadncss. The hog market was strong.
er. which was ono reason for the good
tone but the covering OF sales made
earlier in the week was the moro potent
influence. At the close January pork
was 2isc. lower. January lard a shade
higher, and January ribs a shade lower
The leading futures ranged as follows.
un,ain1. dlknos,. LoEas- Cl0sinxs