davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-12-03
EMPEROR OF ELBA.
HOW NAPOLEON CONDUCTED HIM
SELF DURING EXILE.

The Powers Which Swaycd the Larger
World Shown to Good Advantage In His
PygIny Kingdom-The Darker Side of u
Brilliant Career.
Elba was an island divided against
itself, there being both imperialists and
royalists among its inhabitants and u
considerable party which desired indie
pendence. By representing that Napo-
leon had brought with him fabulous
sums the Austrian and English commits
sioners easily won the Elbans to a fer
vor Of loyalty for their new emperor.
Before nightfall Of the 4th the court
was established, and the new admins
tration began its labors. Having mas
tered the resources and needs of his
pygmy realm, the emperor began to de-
ploy all his powers, mending the high
ways, fortifying the strategic points and
creating about the nucleus Of 400 guards
which were sent from Fontainebleau an
efficient little army of l., 800 men. His
expenses were regulated to the minutest
detail both at home and abroad. The
salt works and iron mines, which were
the bulwarks of Elban prosperity, began
at once to increase their output, and
taxation was regulated with scrupulous
nicely. By that supereminent virtue Of
the French burgher, good management,
the island wa made almost %independ-
emit Of the remnants of the Tuileries
treasure (about 5, 900, 900 ~francs) which
Napoleon had brought from France. The
same powers which had swayed a world
operated with equal success in a sphere
almost microscopic by comparison.
Before long the Princess Borghese,
separated o after her marriage from
her second husband and banished since
1910 from Paris for impertinent conduct
to the empress, came, according to prom
Use, to be her brothers. companion,
and Madame Mere, though distant in
prosperity, came likewise to soothe her
son in adversely. The intercepted letters
Of the former prove her to have been at
least as loose in her life at Elba Us ever
before. but they do not afford a sufi-
cient basis for the scandals concerning
her relations with Napoleon which were
founded upon them and industriously
circulated al the court Of Louis XVIII.
The shameful charge has no adequate
foundation Of any eort.
Napoleon's economies were rendered
not merely expedient. but imperative
by the fact that non Of the money
from France was Forthcoming which
had been promised in his treaty with
the powers. After . short stay Roller
frankly stated that, in his opinion, it
would never be paid and departed. The
leland swarmed with Bourbon spies,
and the only conversation in which Ma
poleon could indulge himself ungnard.
edly was with Sir Neil Campbell. the
English representative, OF with the IT,
tied English gentlemen who gratified
their curiosity BY visiting him. During
the summer heats. when the court wrs
encamped on the heights at Asrciana
for refreshment. there appeared q mys-
terious lady with her child. Both wsn
we'll received and kindly treated. -
they withdrew themselves entirely no.
the public gaze. Common rumor said Il
was tho empress, but this VA moi tEpA
It Wa the Countess Wslewska, with
tho son ahe had borne to her host, whom
sha still .edored. They rsmaiqed but .
, 1896-12-03
FINED FIVE
William Crosswait Not Prosecuted for
Stealing TaylOr's Watch.

William C~rosswait. the man who was
arrested by Sheriff Grant yesterday
afternoon and charged with the crime
Cf stealing a watch from Thomas Tay-
lOr. was arraigned before Justice Fitch
this morning. 1t appears hat he had
been drinking heavily and was not con-
-cioUs OF the act he was committing. 1t
WAS developed that he was a hard work
ing man and hat he has recently beer
employed at Rawlins as a switchman.
Mr.. Taylor did not desire to prosecute
him for the act of grabbing his watch.
and therefore he was dismissed with
th" following reprimand by the curt:
Mr.. CrosSwait. you will please stand
up. Under the evidence against you it
is clearly in my power TO cite you be-
fore a higher court, probably deprivine
you Of your liberty in the meantime,
and if the same evidence prevailed
there the penitentiary would probably
be your abode for one or more years
and you would be disgraced for life. II
you shall now escape the penalty which
your Offense deserves it will be only be-
cause this court and all the other Off
GERS of the law about. though strangers
to you, believe that you have been an
honest man in the past, laboring and
not stealing for a living. This | wish I
could impress upon you. Whisky has
A,, ,-.,,. rLa,, ,,,l.,,~ =, 80 IS 49,
, 1896-12-03
NV i.iya' aI1T dep:lted as mystericusly
as they had come.

49, ~S Ay Sa''y
as they had come.
Base females thronged the precincts
of the imperial residence, openly strug-
Cling for Napolcon's favor as they had
so far never dared to do. Success too
frequently attended their efforts. But
tho one oMa who should have been
Lt his side was absent. 1t is certain that
she made an honest effort to come, and
apartments were prepared for her recep-
tion in the little palace ut Porto Ferra-
jo. Her father, however, thwarted her
at every turn. and finally she was IA vir-
tual prisoner ut Schonbrunn.
So manifest was the restraint that her
grandmother, Caroline, queen Of tho
two Sicilies, cried ont in Indignation,
If l were in the place of Maria Louist,
l would tic the sheets of my bed to tho
window frame aid flee." Committed
to tho charge Of tho elegant and subtle
Ncipperg. afavorito chamberlain, whoa
she had first seen ut Dresden, he piled
her with such insidious wiles that 1T
last her slender moral fiber was entirely
broken down and she fell u victim TO
his charms. As late as August Napole, \
received impassioned letters from he.
Then she grew formal and cold. At Las
under Mctternich's urgency, she ceas, 1
to write at all. Her French %attcndal',
Meneval, managed to convey the who!s
sad story to her husband, but the er!-
peror was incredulons and hoped again t
hope until December. Then only 10
ceased from his incessant and urge
appeals. Life Of Napoleon; the En-
lie aud His Return" by Professor ",
NJ. Sloane, in Century.
, 1896-12-03
BIG HORNS OFFICIAL VOTE.
F. ". Mondell Runs Out of Sight-Corn
Runs Like a Gray Hound.

The Otto Courier gives the official
vote of Big Horn county as follows:
For presidential electors-Brittain,
republican. 53S; Howell, republican,
500; Malloy. republican, $50; Jordon,
peoples 10: Sims. peoples SO; Van
Meter, democrat and peoples. Ala; Hig-
by. prohibition. 10; Jackson, prohibi-
ton, IS; Smith, prohibition, II; Martin,
democrat. 5lS; Quealy, democrat, 504.
For congressman-Brown. populist.
81; Mondell. republican, $50; Osborne.
democrat. 466. Mondell's plurality. ia;
MUndell's majority, q.
Fer supreme judge-Groesbeck, re-
publican. 1875; Corn, democrat, 5S7.
Corn's majority. 80.
For state senator-Coleman, republic
can. 551: Pickett. democrat, 572. Pick
cts majority, 81.
For representative in the Legislature
republican, 5S3: Burke, dem
ocrat, 523. Thomas's majority. 60.
1t will thus be seen that Mondell ran
away ahead of his ticket, while Judge
Corn went ahead of his. and Thomas,
for representative. ran out of sight OF
his opponent.
For congressman there were 1.133
votes cast in the county.
, 1896-12-03
LINKS AND PINS.

Trainmaster Culross went to Raw
Inns on No. 3 this morning.
CoSgrove Bros. loaded 81 cars OF
sheep at Fort Steele today.
Conductor Foster is again punching
tickets on the Hanna branch.
A silk special of IL cars on passenger
schedule wen east today. Destination,
Chicago.
A. H. Borgholthaus. former dispatch
err at this point, is now assistant agent
and day operator at Fort Steele.
Yardmaster Dan Jordan will go to
Omaha tomorrow to attend to some pri-
vate business. He will be absent four
or five days.
George Nottage, the former engine
crew caller. is now a full Pledged fire.
man and assigned to one of the Red
Buttes helper engines.
No. 2 went east last night with but
five cars, being short the Short Line
connection on account of a wreck at
some point in idaho.
The w%recking outfit went east this
morning to clear UP a slight mess Of
broken cars at the gravel pit, caused by
a string of empties getting away from
Conductor Roberts train.
, 1896-12-03
E MENTIONED.
For fine watch repairing go to Carter

For fine watch repairing go to Carter.
L. Crumrine shipped three car OF
cattle yesterday.
Go to Braidwood's for the finest cup
of coffee in town.
J.. w. Browns restaurant sets the
best table in the city. Try it.
Richard T%regoning is again in the
service OF the electric light company.
Fresh bulk oysters, direct from New
York. at Browns, served in all styles.
Elmer T. Beltz. who has been quite
seriously i'll with peritonitis, is greatly
improved today.
Choice and large assortment of per-
fumery, suitable for Christmas pres
ents: the finest in the city; at Chas.
n. Settele's.
The state canvassing board met yes
terday and adjourned till this morning.
the returns from Fremont county not
yet being in.
Inc woman s auxiliary will hold its
monthly business meeting on Friday
afternoon at st. Matthews hall at 8
O'Clock. All members are urgently re,
quested to be present.
The pupils of the music department
of the university will give a public re-
cital at the university auditorium Fri
day evening at s o'clock. Every one is
cordially invited.
Fred n. Fisher of the Laramie Fire
department received a very fine SOU
venir from his friends for meritous con-
duct at the late fires in our city. 1t
would be well for many others to take
pattern after Fred.
Mrs. w. T.. Towle of the Little Lara
mic has just disposed of a fine bunch
of % horses. In this particular line OF
ranching she seems to excel beyond the
competition of all her neighbors and
her horses are always beautiful to look
upon.
\ lengthy communication appears in
the Cheyenne Tribune of his morning
in relation to the course of lectures
being delivered in this city by Prof.
E. E. Slosson upon the chemistry of
food. The professor will endeavor to
interest enough of the capital ladies in
the subject to form a class in that city.
The third lecture in Prof. S~losson's
course upon the chemistry of food was
given at the Baptist church last night.
and the professor had an interested
audience. These lectures are of a very
instructive nature and should be heard
by more of the people of Laramie. The
next will be delivered at the same
place in two weeks.
The Clark Pelton & Employees COM,
pany opened a lumber yard on lots !
and 2, block 21S. today, and will here
after conduct a general lumber bust
ness at the place mentioned. which is at
the corner of Second and Custer streets.
A complete stock will be kept constant
ly on hand and all the old friends and
customers of the company are invited
to call and inspect it when in need OF
anything in the lumber line.
J. J. McCutcheon yesterday shipped
his well-drilling apparatus to Golden,
Colo. where he will drill for a company
which believes in the existence of oil
in paying quantities in that locality.
Recently a "smeller' has been pros
pecting in the vicinity of Golden and he
has worked up such a degree of enthusi-
asm that some OF the people of hat city
have decided to gamble a little money
IN his Judgment. Mr.. f. J. Fulton will
leave for Golden tonight and will at
once put up the machinery. Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon will follow next week. He
believes that he can complete the job
N 60 days.
, 1896-12-03

Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless,
and invariably reliable, are the quail
ties of One Minute Cough Cure. 1t new
er fails in colds, Group and lung trou-
bles. Children like it because it is
pleasant to take and it helps them.
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-12-03
SERVICE.

Through Pullman ~sleepers, Pullman
dining cars -; free reclining chair
cars leave = ave daily. The Union
Pacific Is the great through cal. line Of
the west. Ask your nearest agent for
tickets via this line.
Denver to Chicago via Kansas City
Is given via ths Union Pacific and Chi
cago and Alton railways.
1. L. LONAx
Omaha, Mob.
, 1896-12-03

Excuse me-" observed the man in,
spectacles, "but l an a surgeon. and
that is not where the liver is" Never.
you mind. where his liver u.s." retorted
the other. "If it was in his big toe or
his left ear DeWitt's Little Early Rfs-
ers would reach it and shake it for him.
On that you can bet your gig-lamps."
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-12-03

The old way Of delivering messages
by post-boys compared with the mod
ern telephone, illustrates the old tedi-
ous method of "breaking' colds COM
pared with their almost instantaneous
cure by One Minute Cough Cure. Chas.
N. Setttele.
, 1896-12-03
EASTERN STAR ELECTION.

The Order OF the Eastern Star held
its regular election Tuesday evening.
when the following officers were chos-
en- for the ensuing term:
w. M.-Mrs. A. S. Harmon.
y. M.-Mrs. Elizabeth Graham.
C5Eductress-Miss Maude Fisher.
\. C.-Mrs. Harry Osborne.
W. P.-Louis Settele.
Secretary-Mrs. T. J.. Dayton.
Treasurer-Mrs. L. C. Sinclair.
You a be we'll when your blood is
rich. pure and nourishing. Hoods
Sarsaparilla makes the blood rich and
pure and cures all blood diseases, re-
storing health and vigor.
, 1896-12-03

1t Is a fixed and immutable law that
to have good sound health. one must
nave pure, rich and abundant blood.
There Is no shorter nor surer route
than by a course of DeWitt's Sarsapa-
rilla. Chas. n. Settele.
, 1896-12-03

Fine barrel pickles just received at
Hunts; also the finest mutton in the
city. Mutton by the carcas at 6 cents
per pound. Receiving new goods daily.
n1Sm1
, 1896-12-03
position OF general passenger agent
Iu' segregated road.
pNCE-MAkER POWERS.

II Is not 4 frequent occurrence that
one hears Of railroads using their loco
motives for pace-makers. However. Il
god jOk" is going the rounds now al
III" expense uf Engineer Powers of Red
Ru'trs. \ few days ago No. (. being
some late. a call was made for a helper
at Red liutJc5 to assist them to Shcr. |
man Engineer Powers was run out for
that purpose. After a wild RIM up the
mountain. i'll which the delay was great
" ov"rrrmt. the step was made al Sher-
man, when it was discovered that the
front engine used as helper was not
coupled to the train. They simply
broke The wind and managed to keep
lear Of the from engine.
Still. MORE RECORD
Western roads have recently set up
ST. many claims as to their ability to
Ii tn fast runs and break the record,
ii j. rossihlc the following story. told
Wv an Old engineer. of how he once
q .'N 30 ''' 'illf t''li''' " / ~
tn" rate Of SO miles an hour, may end
the controversy for the time being.
Really. my son said the engineer as
he oiled the drivers of the huge loco
motive, he had just backed into the
depot. The fastest time | ever made
WAS the fastest run ever made in his
ar any other country. | was hauling
freight then, and running an old Bald
win m0gul. We had started east with a
train Of p cars. and four OF them were
loaded with powder. | was "A little
afraid of powder. and was pleased to
note that the cars containing the eXplO-
sive were near the real of the train.
We stopped on a siding to let the. west
bound express pass, and then pulled
out, and let her go for all she was
worth, 50 that We could get over the
tunnel summit. The top of the hill was
just at the entrance to the tunnel. and
as the track was not in very good shape
her up a little after getting started
down the hill. That was where | made
d "iS''N'' ioi Vi 'nc cdIS h'u p'ohei
o'' ~ ""' 'hS'ne Nv us II '"i9
"'' P'''e' o''i '"e summit anu 'he
"i'iiiei''""' '"'l'" 'hei' over the
Nn'''H'e' u" 'heS '""ie uo"" "itet us
30 miles an hour. lust about the mid
III" W nv '''i'e' 'nes SEiucN us Win
| ,-.,. 81 . E-,.. .,I A.. " 49,. =
''''"' ioi'e' anu "leh 1t ""S uh"' !
nn""' '"' last run iol you see the
po""'' 'Apioue" anu ms engine anu
al '"e '"'9 'n'' were 'ei' SnoU OUT Oh
NE '""''l just ilhe ""us o"I Vi Il Dig
sun W. ""''" was i'his '"heh away
~ '"' 'p'e"' II" ! Id" u no'" 'isit 10
o"' a. y heep from pelhs iei' oehihu'
o'' - N'p' III ''''s All" sho' ou' VI Tie
ot"ei NV u 'i'' nole' soihs III Uie rate
vi va i'' d" "'u' Ill i"'I we went
81 last " III "'''niii'ii VI" no' SEE
Is pass although ne near" lie terrific
''p'''' "''' 'io"s"' III" 'he t"n"ei la"
' II we e''ie" Uho 'l'''e
" w "e'e so''s "'oo' ''o
"'''es an mum having ioSt sohie vi our
N'o'''s' '"' ""'" III agent Sd" US
''I'''s Nv Ill o'e'' II = Nv "eA' 'o"n-
sup oe'''e " coorse' Only d
1t" VI 'ne cars hep' 'ne Irach' anu theS
, 1896-12-03
\ MtSENENTS.

Inc management of M~aennerchOr
nall takes great pleasure in ANNOUNCE
ing the appearance Of the Frank Read
lex company for six nights. commence
ing December lith. This aft
err a successful engagement of - weeks
at the Orpheum theatcr in Denver. is
making a few stops between Denver
and San Francisco. where it is to an
pear for an unlimited engagement, Civ
ing its pleasing repertoire of new plays.
1t will open its weeks engagement in
his city with ID. X. Higgins melo-
drama of kidnapped" following with a
new play each night with special
scenery for each play. This is
much above the average repertoire COM
pany. but will play at popular prices.
Mr.. Readick will give. each night. to
those who are unable to pay to attend
the play. a free exhibition of scenes
from the play. The exhibition will take
place in front of the house and will be
produced by the use of a powerful stere,
opticon.
, 1896-12-03

AS an emergency medicine. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral takes the lead Of all
other remedies. For the relief and
cure of Group, whooping-cough, soar
throat, and the dangerous pulmonary
troubles to which the young are so H.
able, it is invaluable, being prompt to
act, sure to cure.
, 1896-12-03

a young who lives near a
railway, crossing looking out of the
window the other day. saw a laborer
jump from one track to the other to
escape an approaching freight-train.
He was apparently dazed by terror,
and stood still, not seeing that an ex,
press train was rushing down upon
him. The girl saw hal before she
could make him understand his danger
it would be too late. She therefore
threw up her arms. srieking wildly,
Help! help! help" trusting to the i'm
pulse which sends a man on the in
slant to the relief of a woman in dis
tress. I'm coming" shouted the la
borer, springing toward her in time to
escape the engine as it rushed past. He
stared back at it. and then at the wo-
man crying and laughing in the win
low, and. taking off his hat with shak-
ing hands said: Il owe YOU something
miss" and walked away.
, 1896-12-03

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy tc
operate. Cure indigestion. headache,
rs cents.
, 1896-12-03

TO CURE A COLD INCOME DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnins Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure Csc.
, 1896-12-03

Furnished rooms to rent, corner Of
Sixth and Grand avenue, No. COS.
MRS. MOSTLER.
, 1896-12-03

Whisper it to your neighbors that the
Republican is the best paper in the
state, and that it can be had for 50
cents per month.
, 1896-12-03

The Young Ladies' guild will hold a
doll fair at North Star hall on Deem
Der II. afternoon and evening, at which
the children will give a beautiful can
tlta entitled, THE Waits Christmas"
, 1896-12-03
MINING BOOM AT LARAMIE.

Laramie is experiencing a mining
boCm. Mining property is being trans
ferred, experts from the East are ex-
amining the properties adjacent to that
city and everything points to a most
active season in mining circles as soon
as spring opens up. In the Hahn's peak
district, t o the south, active work is
being carried on and arrangements
have beer made to continue the work
all winter. Ore from these mines is be-
ing delivered in Denver at a cost of $25
per ton. and is SO heavy in lead that
there is no chance for smelling and the
owners realize a handsome profit. Ow>
ing to the great depth of snow in the
mountains, there will be but one ship
e per week to Denver of one car
each, but in the spring large shipments
will be made. There are about 800 min.
ers wintering in the Hahn's peak dis
trict.-Cheyenne Tribune,
, 1896-12-03

DeWitt's Sarsaparilla is prepared for
cleansing the blood. 1t builds up and
strengthens constitutions impaired by
disease. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-12-03
OREGON SHORT LINZ.
GATED SOME TIME IN
FEBRUARY.

rrpp,-,py
" '""''''' W '' ""h'sei ot Ih'
ranch Lines Engineer Powers
cuts the Wiaa for Train Nc. fan
nId-Tim, ,,,i,... uoL, ,h
indy. W,Itnr s,rLrrr o,,oroa do
rr..s ,f t.~,,.I,.,,- I'm ,b, i-,i,,
STATES cirrrir r.pt Tu...i,, j., .b
,f rho American Lean and Tr,,.,
pany OF Nrw York IS. the Oregon short
Line and ltah Northern Railway com
pany, and III" two casrS of James NJ.
Ham. trustee. VS.. the Oregon Short Line
ana titan Northern Railway company.
SAYS the Salt Lake Tribune.
III" american Loan and Trust com
pany's mortgage covers tn" entire Shor'
Lin" system. while tn" Ham in,'cbtcd-
hess IS represented by underlying mort,
Cages upon the line from Salt Lake to
Juab and from Juab to Frisco.
The decree in the American Loan and
Trus' company case recitcs the fact
that the original mortgage indebted,
ness was sll ,29S 900. which was re,
duced by the cancellation of bonds ia
slO,S95 ,ooo, the amount of principal
now duc. 1t is also set out that three
3IJ each. are in default. and it is order,
en mat the line be advertised for sale
~ '"'' NV '"''''S' II MOI
'''' '''' ""E'
IN HE HAM CASE
The decree in the Ham case recitey
that on July |, 1879. the Utah Southern
extension bonds were issued viii
James NJ. Ham and Hon. William "A
Hooper as trustees. The amount of tho
extension mortgage under these bonds
was 81 $50 900. AND up to December |
1896, the amount OF coupons and inter,
est due was si62.516. which remained
unpaid, a total of s2.4l7.5lG.
On July /. 1879. a general mortgag,
was also placed upon the &c
secure an issue of bonds in the sum o
81 ,526. 900 on the Southern division.
On July /. 1881. the Utah Souther,
and Utah Central railways were con.
5olidated with and operated under tn,
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern
railway, therefore the decree is apoins,
chat organization.
GIVEN FIVE DAYS
# is tben ordored ,ho, w,,,;n g.,
,o,.s ottor .u1ov. l. o.. c,-.
,,n r,,, <or,h,.n Douuau
,rs. nav ,o ,ho a,o.,. - ~
corr, ,ba srm - 90 ,,-z,c -
/, bo uros omhroooa +, ,no vs.,
,o cola - ,,h,;
,t,,or ro
In tho arar, ., f,uu A..
,,r, of -.
,oh,oa,o ua, w - go.
ou "
lake charge of tho comnonv,s .ffo;rs
The decree further adjudges that al
expenditures on behalf of the system
made by the receivers, shall be consid.
ared a prior lien to the mortgages unde
which the foreclosure and sale occur
So also are the court costs. attorney,
, 1896-12-03

II you are anxious to find the most
reliable blood purifier. read in Ayers
almanac the testimonials of those who
have been cured of such terrible dis
eases as catarrh. rheumatism and
scrofula, by the use of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. Then govern yourself accord
ingly.
, 1896-12-03

II. Bancroft to Be Manager Of the
''ranch Lines Engineer Powers
cuts the WiaG for Train No. Am
Old-Tim" Engineer Makes the
Fastest Run on Record.
, 1896-12-03
THE LINES AFFECTED.

The lines affected by the Ham decree
Ire known as the Utah division and
he Idaho division of the Union Pacific,
embracing l.42l.2 miles. divided as fol
lows: Ogden to Frisco, Syracuse
Junction to Syracuse. Salt Lake to salt
works GARFIELD road, Lehi to Tintic.
'ronton to Northern Spy mine. Nam.
moth Junction to"Tintic. all in Utah.
The main lines are from Granger.
Wyo., to Huntington. Or: Ogden. Utah,
to McCammon. Ida, and Pocatello, Ida,
10 Silver Bow, Mont. with branches as
follows: Shoshone to Ketchum, Nam
pa to Boise. and Cache Junction to
Preston.
The sale of the line is expected to
take place N January 8, 1897, after
which the reorganization committee
will take charge.
, 1896-12-03

ROSES, CARNATIONS and CHRYs-
at MRS. HERTZOG'S.
, 1896-12-03

Furnished Housekeeping rooms for
rent Sayer Hansen. Isl 9TH street
, 1896-12-03

Soothing, and not Irritating,
Strengthening. and not weakening,
small, but effective-such are the quail
tiles of DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
the famous little pills Chas. N. Settele.
To cure all old sores, to heal an in
dolent ulcer. or to speedily cure piles,
you need simply apply DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve according to directions.
Its magic-like action will surprise you.
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-12-03

Old Pc r. In any quantity 1t this
,flce. Is cents Dor hundred.
Daily Republican E0c pof meath.