davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Dolnss and Sayings of some Of
 The Popular Cotton Belt Boys =
 James A. Cowan, engineer, engine 146 on train 3 and 4, Pine Bluff to Texarkana, we gre proud to see is coming in on time, now. right along. Goodman must have found his rab- bit foot.
 C.K. Thomas, "Kids Richards and several other prominent freight con- daetors should grow fat, if there is any truth in laugh and grow fat;" for at the Devils Auction" at the Opera House on the 24th, several times they were told to"keep quiet. Thomas says that is a show for keeps Richards says he was sorry he couldn't bring his girl, as he had just got in and hadn't time, he said only to laugh.
 The Cotton Belt is putting in a fine new trestle over White river bottom, at Clarendon. This work is being supervised by w. I. Calvert, an 4 No.1 pile driver and bridge man.
 James E. Dolan. engineer engine 2s, and his fir boy, Snyder, are again in the city. This engine and crew are the help of ". l. Calvert, on the Clarendon trestle. He will have no other.
 \ new engine. built ...om the hull of her fire box to the top of the stack. by the S.L.S-W. Ky. right here in their shops at Pine Bluff, and the building of her supervised by c. w. Gage. She is what the railroad boys call q s'beaut, or dandy" num- bered l67, and will do passenger sci : vice for the line in Texas. Two more of the same dimensions are to be built for the middle division-Pine Bluff co Jonesboro-and will be haudled by "Nigger' Tucker aud 'Bums Lee, engineers now on the that run.
 Lew Kumero, engineer engine 124, happened to a bad accident at the round house. After dark in ge- ing from back shop to round house he ran against a hanging iron hook, cutting his face in bad manner, on cheek and nose, and looks q little like Corbett will look after he has met Fitz.
 Nm. Bishop, engineer, engine l26, while looking his engine around on the Clarendon trestle. lost his bal- and fell to the ground, a distance of twenty feet, He ran is engine into 1 town, but is hurt and bruised. Can't 1 tell how bad. Bishop was pr'ling the pay ear on the 25th inst.
 Chas. Gordon Smart, A No. l railroad man, who has seen service on the Cotton Belt in all it's forms, and is still among some that are le- of days gone bye, returned to his first love Cotton Belt th's VI ek, and will in all probabilities resume work winding up the company's business fhreaking
 The german at Hotel Truloek to-
 ,t,s ,.x<s..., <s..s...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26
A Card of Thanks.

The ladies of "The Pine Bluff Be nnvolent Association" desire to most sincerely thank Mir. Isaac Breyfus for his generous donation of twenty very fine Thanksgiving turkeys for distribution among the poor of our city, which were so thankfully re. ceived.
 MRS. T. B. ATKINSON,
 MRS. WILL TAGGART,
 Miss MARTHA VALIANT.
 Committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26
THE GLOVE CONTEST.
All Arrangements for the Pugilistic En- counter Between Layton and Maber
 Perfected.


 Billy Layton, the famous pugilist of New York, who is to meet Shadow" Maber, the champion of Australia, ill a twenty y-five round glove contest before the Pine Bluff Athletic Association. arrived here yesterday from Hot Springs. accom- panied by his trainer and number Of Hot Springs and Little Rock eiti- zens who came to be present at the contest.
 Layton is one of the best men of his class in the United States, and he ap- pears to be in the very pink of con dition.
 The fame of Shadow" Maber, as pugilist, is National He has but few superiors in the pugilistie world, which he gained by many victories against good men.
 The fight tonight will be the most exciting of any that ever occurred in Arkansas. as the men are apparently very evenly matched. Maber has trained ill Pine Bluff and says that he was never before better prepared to make the figLt of his life.
 Those of our citizens who have never before witnessed a scientific glove contest will miss the opportu- nlty of their lives if they fail to be present at the fight tonight. They Will have an opportunity of seeing fight for one dollar, which if pulled off anywhere else in the country the admission price would be ten times that sum-
 The most pefect order is guaran- teed, and no boisterous conduct or mlsbehavier will be tolerated. and and those who attend this contest need fear nothing which will tend to aetraet from their pleasure
 -------------
 Aunt Sally" of the Commercial has found a mares nest. Thursday the make up' on the GRAPH inad- seftehtiy, used some old telegraphic pia'es dated July 16th, and Aunt ,9any IS growing loudly over the 'act' Tor In her estimation it places tue pRAPHic on [; plane somewhat ''''r 'ho medium through which she s'us'ies' slobbers and lawns upen so'l'e ol the people of this section. con tear your petticoat, Aunt 'ais' Our "makt up has been sau'ioned not to infringe upon yonr pe'osallve-that of changing the p'a'e matter on the front page Of your sheet. semi-onnally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

Mir. J. c. Gibson today enjoyed a turkey which was o'l the more palatable because he won it by the aid of true eyes, steady nerves and firm finger. The turkey was prize offered to the best rifle shot of Pine Bluff. and last night MT. Gibson q \ feated all corners at the P'ne Bluff shooting gallery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

The german at Hotel Truloek to- night will be | swell" society event.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

Society has right to protect i>self against contests between labor and oap-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

Col. G. B. Greer, of searcy, is here on a business trip.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30

Ra!!a2!!! g! Rsxd3=;;: Rsxtt :
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

good supper. The link SINGERS" won
by score OF % to n. 1t was the best
game OF the season in Ellsworth. There
were many features. The players were {:
link Slingers''-L. NJ. Moore, captain; /;
II. c. Stratton, Jack Brady, James Robin
son, +. X. SWEET, Dr. G. E. Parsons, J. A
Stuart, F. c. Burrill, NJ. Y. McGown.
Counter Jumpers"-Abe Friend, cap
tain; A. X. Cushman, $. X. Chapman,
Z. f. Brown, +. f. Chase, II. o. JOY,
George z. Woodward, II. c. Mason, H.
II. Higgins. Supper WAS served at the
American house.
The bodies OF Capt. c. |. Nash and his
wife, Of Harrington, who, together with
the second mate, were murdered on board
the schooner "Herbert Fuller" passed
through Ellsworth Friday on the way
from Halifax to Harrington. The bodies
were taken from the train at Franklin
Road. Funeral services were held at Har-
rington Saturday. The crew of the "Her
bert Fuller" was taken to Boston Satur
day. First Mate Bran and sailor named
Brown who was at the wheel when the
murders were committed, were held on
the charge of murder. The other mem
bers OF the crew are held as witnesses.
Capt. Ernest Nash, brother of the mur
dered captain, was rendered command OF
the vessel but declined. Capt. Thomas
Mclaughlin, of Boston, VIII take COM
mand Of the vessel. The murders have
excited considerable interest in Els
worth, where Capt. Nash had many
acquaintance.
'The bay is full of mackerel!" This
was the news which stirred the amateur
fishermen of Ellsworth into unwonted
activity Tuesday morning, and there was
a hurried overhauling of fishing tackle in
many home. The bay is full of mack
erel' It is some years since such good
news has been heard in Ellsworth. No
wonder the fisherman bestirred them
selves. But some doubted the report.
where did it come from? 1t was traced
to DR.. Harry w. Haynes, who, from his
bedroom window at cosy Shady Nook,
had seen Oh the bay something that
looked like mackereI. He yelled the good
news over the telephone to Brady Bros
store, ana soon the news spread over
the city, losing nothing by frequent rep
etition. From "Something that looked
like mackerel" it grew to "mackerel
in the bay" and finally, 1.-The bay is
full of mackerel. " There are lots
of herring in the bay. But they are
not biting. DR.. Haynes is now receiving
many inquiries daily as to how the mack
erel are biting. He, in turn, wants to
know what "squibs' are.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30
G.. a. PARCHEIS.

A redhot iron Will soften oid putty 50
that it can be easily removed
Blenkington wonder H4# -.G-A-
yards yawn.' Pemberton-rso ,o.y ne
epitaphs of deceased milioaal-a~ aakv
them tired.
Papa, what makes this cheese smell
so?" The process by which ii was cured,
presume Papa, hat Uoald Il smell
like if it hadnt been cured.
An Irishmen who was very il'. when the
physician told him he must prescribe an
emetic for him said: "Indeed, docior, an
emetic will never do me any good, Tor
have taken several and couid i6gel keep
one Of them on my stomach
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30
\ BOYS SUICIDE.
Charles W. Harding, Aged 10 Years,
Shoots Himself


Charles w. Harding, aged fifteen
years, committed suicide by shooting
himself last Wednesday afternoon on the
arm of Horace Allen, at North SedgWick
Iv here he was employed. Insanity is the
supposed cause.
| Young Harding made deliberate and
Elaborate plans for taking his life. He
Belected as the place for the suicide field
hot far from the house. Here he placed
butt OF gun against a tree, and piled
ks about it to hold it in place. As the
lgger had to be pulled toward the butt, =,
he drove a stick firmly in the ground
back of the gun, around which he passed
q string attached TO the trigger.
Then, blindfolding himself, he lay
down in front of the gun, with the muz-
zle at his head, and pulled the string.
The bullet, or rather piece of lead which
he had whitfield to tit the gun, passed
through his head, literally blowing his
Simultaneous.
There were evidences that he had chosen
this of three ways to end his life. Near
by was place prepared for self-execu-
tion by hanging, and close at hand WAS a
razor.
Young Harding formerly lived in Blue
hill. He was the son of Charles Harding
no died little more than year ago.
He leaves a mother, and older brother,
and two younger sisters. Much sympa-
thy is expressed for the family.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30
CHURCH NOTES.


The j. S. c. f. now meets at D. M,
Sundays.
Deacon NJ. NJ. Moore and a l. Richards
son are trying to organize Sunday
school at Reeds Brook.
A member of the soliciting committee
will soon visit the merchants Of Ellsworth
to receive subscriptions for the church
building fund. The merchants will be
benefited, as will the whole city, by the
building of a church at Ellsworth Falls.
The subject of next Sundays sermon
will be: "Was Jesus Christ God or Msn?''
The old choir viii sing. The Y. p. s. c,
f. will meet at $50 p. m. Topic; Little
Kindnesses." Subject of song service at
7.3O p. M, "The Present Political 5itua-
ton" There will be special music in
Guiding solo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30
Capt. Daniel Lowe Dead.

Capt. Daniel Lowe, of Sargentville, died
suddenly on Sunday, on board his
schooner "Robert Dority," bound from
New York to Rockland. Death was due
to heart disease.
Capt. Lowe was one of the best known
men of the southwestern section of the
county. He was fifty-nine years of age.
He leaves wife and two daughters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30

the Methodist church next Sunday, to
which cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
H. B. Saunders, republican State COM
mitteeman from Hancock county, is i'll
the city, where he will remain the greater
part OF the time from now until election
in November to personally conduct the
campaign in Hancock county. Republi-
can headquarters will soon be opened in
this city.
Jay Dee Atwood has Just returned from
Sandy ..!.t, and aeas awaited him that
he and his sister, Gala June Higgins,
adopted daughter of Capt. George Hig-
gins, formerly of Ellsworth, now resid-
ing in Eustis, Florida, had property left
to them to a large amount in the West.
His friends are pleased to learn of the
young mans good fortune. Bangor
Commercial.
The 'arg"-t salmon taken at Green
Lake this season WAS landed by j. b.
Fickett u Bangor, Sunday. The fish
measured 2Sh inches, and weighed nine
pounds. Mr. Pickett WAS nearly half an
hour in landing the big fellow 1t was a
enough for one day.
Joseph II. Woodward has secured a
position in a wholesale hat and fur estab
lishment in Boston. Joe" was a mem
Der OF the class OF '96, Ellsworth high
school, and a favorite with the class
Classmates aud friends wish him rapid
advancement in the business world. He
will leave for Boston Sunday.
John p. Haynes died at his home on
the Surry road last Wednesday, aged
sixty years. Mr.. Haynes moved to ELS
worth some years ago from Mt. Desert
He leaves wife, four sons and one
daughter. Funeral services We're held at
the house Friday morning, Rev. d. l..
Yale officiating. The remains We're taken
to North Ellsworth for interment.
IL Il house on "Infant street. in ELS
worth had to burn, there was sonnet hing
fitting, perhaps, in the fires catching
from stove where woman was warm
ing milk for her baby. But it would be
interesting to know who stood sponsor
for that highway. There are several
streets in Lewiston to which that name
would apply now; but there's always a
cnhHCe tnal any ROAD "Oulu OulSfON
such desiguation.-Lel journal.
Rev. d. l.. Yale and Benjamin B. Whit
comb left yesterday morning for trip
abroad. Mr.. Yale will visit his home in
Connecticut a few days, and MIR. W hit
comb will visit friends in Boston. They
will sail from New York city Saturday
in the steamship Mohawk" for London.
They will travel in England and Scotland,
returning to Ellsworth early IN Septem-
ber.
James f. Parsons, cashier OF the Bur
rill national bank, left suddenly for New
York last week He had been spending a
vacation at Shady Nook. Last Wednes-
day, when the schooner "Henrietta A.
Whitney" was lying off the Nook, he
visited her. The temptation to sail away
to New York was too great, and away he
sailed. Charles II. Haynes is also a pas
senger on the schooner.
Several juvenile hose teams have been
organized in Ellsworth, and the boys are
practicing daily for the race arranged
for their particular benefit at the county
fair on childreu'9 day. The boys make
the run with a miniature hose reel on
which is wound garden hose. No one
can doubt after seeing these boys run
that Ellsworth Will hold her prest ige as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30
George Il. LoriDo Dead.

George B. Loring, of Portland, senior
member of the firm of Loring, Short &
Harmon, booksellers, died suddenly on
an electric car in Rockland Saturday
Death was due to heart disease.
Mr.. Loring has been in poor healt b
some time past. He was on his way to
Lincolnville to pass Sunday with his
family who are summering there.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday, July 80, at Haneoc!, hall
Concert by male quartette from East
Maine Conference seminary, under Gus
pces of the Methodist church.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30
Death of Rev. ii. NJ. Eaton.

Middleboro, Mass, July 2S-Rev. H. NJ.
Eaton died here to-day. He was born in
Sedgwick Sept 8, 1913, and was we'll
known throughout Hancock county and
the State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30

Ca-kets delivered IN any part of H4ncoek
county. New hearse in connection with Jus
lness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Miss Ashie Mae Cottle i a Green Lake.
Miss Helen York, of Rocklaad, is visit
ing Mrs. 4. w Ellis.
The entertainment and iee-eream sale
advertised to have been held in the ball
Monday evening was post panod, on ac-
count of the rain, until Thursday eveu-
ing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30
the citNGEhMsse faalss III



" scoots, 20
HemlocS, -
Steak beef, h .l2Il4.?5 Tripe, per b o
spring lamb, l2g.25 Ham, per III .l3al
Round hog, 05l. q o6 Mutton, per II ot i
Veal, per Ii .0S glG Poultry-per ID
Roa-ts, 10 Fowl -, j
i3mong visitors to the city the past
week were l.. B. Deasy, H. :. ElweIl, Z. \.
Dyer, j. X. Foster, Frank T. Young, w.
{. Hopkins, NJ. NJ. Dunham, Dr.. NJ. {.
Morrison, c. y. Small, F. d, Foster 5. S.
Bunker, II. r. Fellows, Bar Harbor;
Frank H. Binder and wife, Mrs r. p.
Grindle, Miss Lena Grindle, Judge +. L.
Chase, Bluehill; Curtis Durgain, North
Brooksville; f. p. Mason, Orland; {. II.
Brenton, Sullivan; l.. b. Googins, East
brook; f. |. Campbell, CherrytieId; J. L.
Robbins, fremont.
E. f. Brady, democratic state commit
teeman from Hancock county, will be
represented by proxy at meeting OF
the committee at Augusta to-day
Wednesday,. The object of the
meeting is to nominate a candidate for
governor. Mr.. Brady told reporter OF
The AMERICAN that he believed the
state committee was about evenly divided
on the money question, though the gold
men might have a small majority. He
believed, however, that the candidate
nominated would be on silver platform,
or one not inconsistent with the Chicago
platform.
Colonel A. n. DamreIl, OF Portland, gov
ernment engineer, was in the city Mon
day, and inspected the river, with view
to reporting in regard to the proposed
survey. He made thorough inspection
of the river. He said there were only two
ways by which the work could be done
properly-either by clearing out the chan
mel, and building retaining walls to keep
the sawd1st from the beds again filling it,
or to clear the river the entire width. 1t
would be useless, he thought, simply to
clear the channel, as it would soon hill
again. 1t is hoped Col. Damrell's report
will be favorable, and that the much
needed improvement will be made
There was great game of ball at Wy
man park Tuesday afternoon, when the
Bank Clerks, or link Singers" crossed
bats with the Store Clerks, or Counter
Jumpers" The game was for glory and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


NF1W NV tsik TNf1HI7NfS T fffS Nr1f1N'
Samuel + Taylor Notice of foreclosure.
Stockholders meeting of the Ellsworth Elec-
tric Illuminating Co.
Wm Fennclly Messengers notice.
ID f Hurley-Notice of assignee of his ap-
pointment,
Admr notice-Est Icander A Gray.
Admr notiCe-E-t Roswell Silsby.
Admr notice-Est Herman w Holt.
W Moore-Messenger's notice.
ORLAND:
Harvey NJ BoTdon-C..4tion notice.
CLEVELAND. o:
Garland Refining Co-salesmen wanted.
BUCKsFoRT:
East Maine Conference Seminary-Fall term.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-09
KNOCKED OFF A TRAIN.
WILL MAXEY LIES AT REX HOS
PlTAL SEVERELY WOUNDED.
The Accident Occurred at Csry--Hs
Head Scanned With Deep Gashes

Mr.. win MaXey, fagman on the
Raleigh and Augusta Airline divi-
sion, Seaboard Airline, was seriously
wounded yesterday.
He is fagman for Conductor j. C.
Jones on freight train No. "a Yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
Cary the accident occurred. The train
was north-bound and the run to Raj
eigh nearing its end.
For sometime a boy named Grund-
Ter has worried train crews by
stealing rides on trains between Raj
eigh and Cary. The trainmen have
lately kept a sharp lookout for him,
and put him off whenever they caught
him stealing a ride.
Mr.. MaXey saw this boy jump on
the freight just as it was leaving Cary.
He leaned out of the car to make sure
the fellow was aboard. A whistle
post stands between the tracks of the
Seaboard Airline and the Southern
roads at Cary. The train was going at
a rapid rate. When MaXey leaned out
of the car, his head struck the whistle
post. He was knocked from the train,
and severely wounded. His head was
gashed, and cruelty cut. He suffered
great pain but was conscious until he
was put to bed in the hospital. He
was picked up by his train and brought
to this city, and is now in the Rex
hospital. DR.. Rem dressed his wounds.
His injuries are very serious and
it is feared he will not recover.
His home is said to be in Siler City,
Chatham county, and he was formerly
employed on the Cape Fear and Yad
kin Valley railroad.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-09
CHILDREN'S NIGHT AT ST. MARY'S
The Beautiful Tableaux Vivans, the In
dian Club Drill and the Scarf Dance
Excellent Music,

Last evening was "children's night"
at ST. Mary's school. This eyer-enJoy-
able feature of commencement was
given an added interest by the intro
duction of the Scarf Dance" and
Tableaux Vivans. Alternate white
and blue. the colors in the drill were
perfect in delicate harmony, and the
evolutions were accomplished with an
ease that made the performance a
very picture of beauty and grace. The
drill with Indian clubs was unusual
for the precision of all its difficult
movement.
The Tableaux Vivans were the feat
ures of the evening. They we're finely
conceived. and received artistic treat
ment They were: Cinderella"
Kincey Boylan and Julia Harris; THE
Doctors Visit" Annie Pescdd, Bessie
Woodland. Marine Rogers, Belle Mon
cure; Little Miss Muffet, Paul Pit
tenger and Josephine Boylan; The
Sleeping Beauty" Alline Young ana
Belle Hay. And the tableauX were
works of art.
Little Miss Josephine Boylan recited
in a charming way the little lullaby
poem "Wynken, Blynken and Nod.
The piano playing was marked by
precision, and excellent rendering.
The selections were: Duet "Scherzo
Polka" (Behr), Misses Kinney Boylan
and Margaret Boylan; solo, "Brler
Rose" fGiese), Miss Annie Root; duet,
Waltz (Bohm), Misses Annie Root ana
Annie Cheshire; piano solo, konuof
1.ichner) and 'Slumber Song" Cur
litt). Miss Kinney Boylan; solo, ton
dolina." dorm, Miss Mary 5. Smedes;
solo. 1.-The Little Postillion (Schmoii),
Miss Bessie Woodland.
The violin playing of the younger
pupils at St. Mary's is really remarka-
HE. so large number of excellent
youno performers can hardly be found
81 any similar institution in the South.
The violin numbers last evening were:
s.Mazurka" (Herrman), Miss Helen IL.
Smedes. Waltz (Sit0, Master James
Thomas; trio (Muller), first yioiln'
Helen r.. Smedes, second violin, James
Thomas, piano, Mary S. Smedes.
The last number on the programme
was the ''Toy Symphony (Schulz- bee
thoven). which was directed by Prol.
Mack. and was rendered in a very en-
;ovable manner. The instruments ana
performers wer: Trumpets, Heleh
smedes. Mary Smedes; drum, james
Thomas: triangle, Annie Root; Gym
balls. Annie Cheshire: cuckoo, bessie
Woodard; quail, Marine Rogers; nlgnt-
ingates. Annie Pescud, julia Harris:
rattle whistle, Margaret Boyian; dra-
con-flies, Kinney Boylan, Gertrude 10.
scnthal; piano, Misses Murchison ana
Leach.
Miss Frances Tappan is the success
fnl instructor in physical culture at u.
Nary's. and her talent and her artistic
conception were apparent IN the even
ing's entertainment.
Miss Wnrd, the violin instructor,
is herself a real artist, and has the
happy faculty of drawing out musical
talent. and mfusing her own enthusl-
aSm into her pupils.
St. Mary's Alumnae associ atom VIII
meet at st. Mary's at O'Clock thiS
afternoon. 81 members are urged 70
be present. and all st. Mary girls who
are not members of the association, are
cordially asked to come and enroll their
rames on the books. A social reception
viii be held after the business meeting
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-09
CHATHAM COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democrats of Chatham county
held their county convention on last
Saturday, resulting in a full attend
nce and a most harmonious meeting.
The convention adopted strong resOlu-
tons in favor of free coinage of silver
at the ratio of IS to / and instructed
the delegates to the State convention
to vote for one convention and a
straight Democratic ticket. Resolu-
tons were also adopted recommend
ing Col. Julian S. Carr for the nominal
tion for Governor, Capt. S. A. Ashe for
State Treasurer and +. w Pou, of
Johnston, for Congress. Every action
of the convention was unanimous and
the Democrats feel very much encour-
aged over the prospects.
Free silver delegates were elected
to both Congressional and State con-
VentiOns,