davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19


All the talk contained in the
associated press dispatches on the
9Th inst relstive 10 the Santa Fe
company buildings line Of road
from Victor, California to Silver
City, win probably erd in talk.
There is perhaps no question a.
to the practicabiIity Of the scheme
on the part q the company, but Il
win involve an expense which the
company can i'll afford, consider
ing its hnancial status and the
general depression Ia business.
There 10 also . very grave ques-
ton as 70 whether tho proposed
line would Ia he end materially
benefit Silver City. Instead Of
making Pc egFeat trade, milling,
smelling and manufacturing CEN
ter Il might prove the means Of
divsrting trade and cutting Of
our means Of subsistence.
OF course, should the
road BE- built Silver City
would then be on . main line in
stead Of 8 spurB but that would
do u no material good unless the
company made this q division
point and established shops, round
houses, eto. here. Considering
the proposition in this connection
We must remember that since
Grant County and Silver City
have repudiated their bonded OBJ
legation with this company here
tofOre contracted. no special favors
need Be- looked for. As TO the mat
ter Of freight rates, Il must BE-
borne 10 mind that We would still
b ct tho mercy Of the Santa Fe
company without competition.
One thing Is sure. should the line
pass from Silver City westward.
crossing the Gila AZ Clia and
thence 10 within q few miles Of
Mogollon. al our present resour-
ces from that section would DO cut
of. Overland fFeighting would
b abandoned, competitive towns
would spring up. The wholesale in
tereais Of this place would be PAR.
alyzod aud instead Of being the
metropolis Of this section Silver
City may degenerate 70 a whist
ling post or q water station An
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19
nsmoe-atIe Countv ConventIon.

A convention Of The democrats Of the
County Of Grant Il hereby called 70 b
held tn Silver City. on Saturday, June
9Th, 1898 81 400 O'Clock p m. for thu
purpose u selecting eight delegates d
represent Grant County 10 tbo demo.
cratic Territorial Convention, 70 DO held
81 Lss Vegas June, i5th.next, which son.
vsnt:ou viii eloot 6 delegates 70 the Ma.
tional convention in Chicago.
The following is q list Of the precincts
witk the number Of delegates each pre-
cinet e entitled 70 and the names OF the
persons constituting the democratic
County oommitsee Who viii call precinct
maas m~estiBEs.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19


~. l..,. ~ ~, NINA. WE.
,hen9 o.. ,,r,.,.N.. Lice
ronla ~ .....ss g ~
eanit, n~,ar.a,,-. r.f
tv..,,ht s..,.,- ~, .l..t..s In.
W. ton., ~on,5 49, n-l -.
me, r..,m. -, 4...4 49,.
of oliver. ocv om.s.l~ w.sn.
|ioo,on =. ~. sn al. .,..- !,
~ w,vlS n "a 40 roo
|Oo0 ~h,,h 4.v,d.5 5oono
lOoooe 49,. -
49, o;,e. 800 $3.50 oee
.n5 ss1 p,t,'o 49,. Iii
claim ,h,t "a IN. .,l..~ ~ ~
earsh sould - .nv ,..;hl,tv n.
bronoht II th;a connt~ 49, .,,i3
tho MAJ - cr,r,.r ~ .mnn.,t
To-5 Me..,lv ..,s. are
laro. snanc;.l -;nter..s. -. =,
-t.re-sAl - ov.~th~o~;ne ~ -
81 or.vitntion. tb.t croro.;,son
wouls 4. y.-v .,lv s;ere1&1n 4,
f. ~. ls-m e...c;.l 1870
are now onno.;ng ths freo ~coinsoe
~ silver .nd ,n.is.a - .a.,;t,;o~
that 4 /. - go o-n Leo &c
tereasa thav s,v a 1. e. 49, h...
"a ~ ths noor q 49, w,rsino
n.onls A. -. -
man who ~ 80 1890 ~ .a
YER doIIar y oBr corntrvS wbe.
IA ths wogfino nan No hss oom
pla;uad ~ zinc aood.d len .;l.
verP MANY feel ~ want ~ ALL
YER but no one comDlsiun of hav-
inc TOO mnch. A. ~ AHA =
the Great siook .rovmant ~ tbe
monometal,ssa Tbova !. ,b.o-
lutelv no s,.gar - evan ths s;sbt
dollars coming ~ our connfrv
leaving o@ 80 eftv whst woDid
como Il anv wouli onlv come ~
the usual ,rav. II would come in
exchange FOR -proDortv pur,h.s.5
Not asinolo onnce wouid ba nra-
scented AZ 4 eff II broppbt n
cur shores. a Al x would INV our
ooods Offered for esle Onr sor;.
cultural and msSufnosnrod nro.
duota. The c<u.s ~ The prasant.
hard time. 4 tba .~oarc,tv ~ ,nr.
chasers for our producta al.
though food az All iipda e che.n.
vet MANY ara hungry Altbon0h
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19
THE DISCOVERED OF mCKINLET.

THE DiSCOVERER OF MCKlNLEY.
The Hon. Aboriginal + Morri-
son. who FIRST discovered Mckinley
is convaleseing and each fresh VIC
tory for the 0hioan major conya-
~lesces him some more. This pro
cess will be perfected 10 good sea-
son and the Chicago convention
viii behold him sstrids Of the IT,
dial wave, cheering on the Fssista-
BILE and tumultuous cyclone Of
unanimity which viii sweep Nc
Kinley into the nomination. Then
will ensuo q campaign Of tin-plated
oratory and dyed in the wool,
home-manulacturad oloqusnco, q
campaign personally conducted"
by the Hon. A. l. H., aided By
the Hon. Mark A. Hanna, Of Ohio.
The original locator Of the Mo
Kinley claim ia New Mexico
smiles while be contemplates
with the return Of strength, the
task Of floating his Mckinley
.aiock upon che eastern market
on. Atlas u is q tower Of
and laughs a. the project
81 carrying foFty-six states
tip of bis tongue
50 not once elevate the re-
I6lican majority of Ohio 81 q
twist ol bis iaw2 Did be not raise
the middle states, alone and I'M
aided. from the depths 81 domoc-
racy By bis lingunl lncility2
What results may 80 not expect
then X be suspend bis tongue BY
To middle aud eet both ends a.
uork7
And New Moxioo likewise
Smiles While " c~ontsmplaios the
peace asa aIloncp ihal Wil reign
uiihiuin confines while 90 Hon.
Atcr|npI " engages In ibI1 IcI-
oign q cp Aib0quouue Du
oCifE
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19
Te7rIlorIai Convention.
WrapcuAnrnss DfM0CRhIIc
Territorial Central Committee.
Santa ri, May q 1895


Whsrsaa Az q mestinz Of The Dsmo.
craiio territorial central COMMITTEES. held
~ ths city Or Santa Re on the 9th day Of
Fsbruary, i698 it Eas ordered that q
territorial convention BE- heid &c Ias
Vegas on June 18th, 1896. Cor the pur-
pose Of oleciing six delegates q the ma
tlnnai dsmocratic convention 20 BE- held
81 Chicago. on July :, 1895
Noa, therefore. pursuant 10 said order
and In accordanco with the general au-
thority Ia a. vested. q convention q the
domocrntic party ~ New Mexico Il hsfo-
b. proclaimed "a b. held at Las Vegas
on June Is 1904 a. The hour Of IL
u'clock e - % b. constituted according
20 tho order % this commilteo made ~
ita naid meeting a. lolioHa to-wIt: One
delegate from each county for each 100
votes cast for Antonio Joseph for dele
gate 20 congEoes at she last general
election, and ono delegate for each frao
tiou Of 100 votcs 80 cast amounting 10 50
or more.
up1n this nrpoFtlonment 81 delegates,
- authorized. the various counties will
b entitled 70 delegates 10 said convon-
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

ArrEB printing q lot o. sense
tional rot under The caption Hos
lile Indians Out" she Enterprise
10 its lnst issuo. takes occasion to
censuro The SOUTHWEST sEsrrNEL
for publishing a special from the
ella where "a IBdian YES reported
SEEN Come. Mr.. Enterprise;
don't throw sionea You know
your glass house is very frail.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-05-19

Inn Las Vegas Examiner had q
Bad case Of "Whntsu' last
Il-r-l-..
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-06-26
COMPRESSED AIR FOR CHICAGO.
Xerkes Is Said to Have Acquired the
Rights in tho New Discovery.

Xerkes Is Said to Have Acquired the
Rights in tho New Discovery.
1t is understood in New York by the
men who are Interested in the new COM
pressed air traction motor for street
railroads that Charles T. Yerkes has &C.
quired the rights of the new motor for
Chicago with view of equipping some
of the lines which he controls with
them. Yerkes has been in New York
recently, and it is known he interested
himself largely in the motor. It is said
that when he left for Chicago he carried
with him the rights for the motors use
in Chicago.
siS-new streetscars sent by the Met
ropolitan Traction company to the
shops of the American Wheelock En-
gine company of South Worcester,
Mass, are being fitted with the new COM
pressed air motors, which are to take
the place of the cable and underground
trolley power now in use in New York
city. Six other cars will be sent to be-
fitted similarly.
The WheeloclS company began to ex-,
pertinent with the new motive power
three month ago. They have built q
trial track around their yard, on which
they run an experimental car which has
been supplied with the new compressed
Dir. power.
The trial car at the yard is capable Of
running at rate of 20 miles On hour
for a distance of from II to, 20 miles.
After this it will be necessary to re.-
charge the motor. AT the company's'
yard it was said the recharging can be-
done in 40 seconds.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-06-26
sAToLLl AT A BALL GAME.
Tho Cardinal for the First Time WI,

Tho Cardinal for the First Time Wit
nesses the Great American Sport.
A Worcester, Mass, special says Car
dinal Satolli saw his first game of base
ball here the other day. He was visit
ing Holy Cross college, and with sew
eral of the instructors, sat in the stand
and saw the Newports, strong semi:
professional team, beat the college,
teams, two to one, in eleven innings,i
The cardinal did not understand the
game, and the explanations translated
into Italian, rather lost their point. Tho.
subtleties of the pitchers art and the
stopping and throwing of swift balls.
did not appeal to him, but when one
player sent tremendous slsyscraper to,
center and ran nearly to second before
the catch was made, he clapped his
hands and cried Bravo"
Towards the end OF the game scorch-
Ing hot foul darted at.his eminenee. He
dodged.it swiftly, and the ball smashed
the back of his chair. The cardinal
only smiled, and was seemingly not in
the least frightened. His secretary
picked up the ball and the game stopped
while the cardinal inspected it curiously
for moment. AT the end he said that
he was sorry that Holy Cross was
beaten, and that the young men must
strive to do better next time
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-06-26
The Republican National
Convention Has Com
pleted Its Work.
1t Nominates William Mckinley,
Of Ohio, for President on the
:. First Ballot.
o. y One Ballot Required to Name
Garrett A. Hobart, Of New Jer-
sey, for Vice Pre- Sident.

St. Louis. June Ia.--Atter ten hours
session IN torrid heat and distressing noise
the ilth national republican convention
named William Mckinley, of Ohio. ami
Garrett A. II o.ssrt. of New Jersey, for pres
sdezh ana vice-president respectively, Of
The United States. No effort was put forth
10 carry out the much-talked-of purpose
OF comforting the second place upon Gov
Len =. Merton. Mr.. Hobart went throug!,
on the FIRST ballot with many votes to
spare. Tho chief supporters Of the four
unsuccessful other candidates fer the pres
ideIoy. Senator Lodge. for Reed; Mr.. Hep
burn. for Allison; Gov. Hsstinss, For Quay,
and MIR. Depew and Dir, hatt. for Morton,
o<asne out in ringing little speeches moving
70 make Mekinley's nomination unani,
nous and nedsinG him the loyal support
OF their respective states. Whatever en-.
thus3as11, ~-ae lacking in the carly days OF
The convention was supplied when tho
nominations were made A moro boistcrouu
Bcene of yelling, plume and banner wayinl,
ana other manifestations of JOY has sci.
dom been heard or seen than that which
1or nearly halt an hour occupied the con.
Sehtioii after the nosnina ton Of William
mckinley. The silver bolt was largely
discounted and it's effect wac TO d preot
extent neutraiized by the speeches which
senator's Mantle, of Montana, and Brown
OF Utah. and others made, declaring their
continued allegiance to the republican
party, Notwithstanding their dlsapnoint +.
'nent ON the silver plank.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-06-26
REUNION BY MIND IMPULSE.
Strange Case of a Brother and Sister WhS
Had Not Met for Years

| dau NOT Met for Years.
The discovery of brother who. for
many years had been mourned as dead
was the result of the heed Mrs. w. %.
Hughes, of 1886 Ellis avenue, Chicago,
gave an ineXplicable impulse to go to
Pacific Garden mission the other night.
For some time Mrs. Hughes has had
strong mental suggestions urging her
immediate attendance at the Pacific
garden. On Friday the impulse became
an irresistible one. She knew nothing
of this mission in the slum quarter of
Chicago.
While this unseen agency was assert.
ing itself in the mind of Mrs. Hughes
similar force was at work, upon poor
tramp, TON" Evans. When Evans
drifted aimlessly into the Pacific Gar
den mission on this eventful night it
was but one of many similar visits he
had made during the last two months.
AS he dropped into chair near the
middle of the house he looked verit-
able prince of ragged fellows.
In few moments the services were
over and the converts rose to receive the
congratulations of the Christian work.
ers. 1t was at this time, as the audience
started to disperse, that cry was heard
from woman present. Every eye in
stantly sought her out. She was eager
ly pushing her way through the throug,
crying as she did so:
"Oh, my poor brother. Tom, Tom.
how glad am"
Evans, who had turned with the rest
at the sound of her voice, simply said
Sister," and they were in each others
arms. The scene was intensely dra,
matte.
The family, which consisted of IA
Their, mother and the two children, lived
at Youngstown, o. The brother and
sister We're greatly attached to each
other, but one day, as the result of dis.
agreement with his father, the boy ran
away from home and his sister had not
seen him since until the other day.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-06-26
TICKET COMPLETED.
Garrett a. Hobart Named for Vice Presi
dent on the First Ballot.

proceed to the. nomination Of candidate
for vice-president, and that nominating
withstanding many expressions of dissent
and cries to adjourn this motion was de-
clared carried, and at 6:2O p. m. the con-
session nearly eight hours and q half, the
roll Of states. was called for nominations
for vice yhiee-pEesident. When Connecticut was
stand and PLACED in nomination ex-Gov.
Morgan G. Buckley, of Connecticut.
When New Jersey was reached on the
arose and said
claims Of New jersey for the ss ISL
can for the first time in our history bring
to you promise that Dur electoral vote
will be east for your nominees. If you
surely be redeemed. We Believe that that t The he
vice presidency in 1856 should be given to
o maH ers W. ba We have for
have carried the state in the elections Of
49, "a and 's5 We hope and believe we
can keep gee !, the state in the republican col
Not for himself. but for our state; not
fer FER his ambition. b1t te give to the nation
# ia Our state. apd in the name Of the repub-
nSa party Of New
.tlG ,unconquetahe, undivided and indf-
FlSlble-with one united voice speaking for
az a,at that en counts for eood ID
ofs', v;. aIa n9ninate 70 You for the office
A. ~, Hobart. Of New Jersey.
Mr.. Humphrey, Of Illinois, briefly seq
Illinois. "
The Eoll call of states was resumed. and
New York made no nomination. When ths
state of OF Rh9de Island was called, Mr. Al
and a.al nominated for the vice-presidency
C y aries Warren Lppitt When the state
delegate from that state, nominated for the
VICE, wLice-presiIency Henry Clay Evans, of Ten
was seconded by Mr.. srnieh, Of Kentucky
e o9iored delegate). Mr.. I. c: Walker, OF
fellow delegate. james A. Walker. ii''
me 9ahlotng for vies:president then be-
rs South Dakota when it became eviden,
That Hobart had been dominated on the
first ballot, and the delegates ana the
crowd IN the galleries began TO leave.
The Vote.
ts ~
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-06-26

o,rder Inc moron, and lii oo,ng so
pledged the state of New York for mighty
majority for the nominee. Coy Hastings,
porters Of Mr.. Quay,
Cries Of Mark Hanna" were raised.
Mr.. Hanna. from the body of the hall, re-
sponded in few words which were almost
self. to take his place in the ranks and
work for the election of Mckinley.
The chair put the question: Shall the
Il rising vote 1t was so ordered, and the
chair announced that William Mckinley,
Of Ohio, was. the candidate of the repub-
States
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-06-26
The Convention Ends

The chair Informed the convention that
it would be necessary to appoint two com
mittees to wait upon the nominees for
them of their nomination. and he request
ed the delegations from the various states
To choose two OF its members to act on
these committees which. he said would
meet this morning at the Southern hotel.
Resolutions We're offered and agreed to
appointing the chairman (Mr Thurston)
banks( chairmen. respectively, Of the two
committees to notify the nominees for
president and vice-president
Resolutions of thanks were also offered
TO the chairman. the temporary chairman
and the officers, Of the convention, and
Messrs. Thurston and Fairbanks.
The roll call for the committees beip
completed. the convention at :5l p. m. ad
journed sine die
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-06-26
A Business Pr6nosition.

TIE owners of large body eff land on Wild
1 by island in Puget Sound, WASH, will dt-
vide it into tracts to suit buyers and sell at $40
and upwards per acre, on long time, and no
payments the first year. Produces all stable
crops; has close markets; schools and churches,
LOO population; mild climate. For further in
formation address r. L. WERKMAN, Seattle,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-06-26
Business Chances.

INDUCEMENTS offered to men with capital
and experience TO bulld and operate liour
mills, oatmeal mills feed mills, has mills, pape.
mills, starch factories and creameries In new
towns on the Great Northern Railway in the
Northwest. Address A. A, WHITE, 1920 Pioneer
Press Building, St. Paul, MINI.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-06-26
Farms on the Crop Plan

no you want to buy lands In the far-famcd
~ grain-growing district of the Red River
Valley or North Dakota Remember they are
the best wheat lands on EARTH Write TO us and
get particulars. We can sell you farm and
take pay from a share OF the crop.
GRANDIN EDWARDS, Mayviile, N. d.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-06-26
"Where Are We At"

THIS question perplexes the whole business
world. People Interested in the Northwest
can lind where they are at by consulting an at
las containing fire up to date maps and much
valuable reference and descriptive matter: sent
TO any address Tor 10 cents in stamps by F. l.
WHITNEY, G. p. s. Il. A., Great Northern Rail.
way, st, Paul, MINI,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-06-26
Can't BE Found.

"Yoh nebber yet" said Uncle Eben,
could fin er man SO stingy dat he ain
willin' ter share his .loafin' time wit
somebody OATS really busy."-Wash-
ington Star.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-06-26
The EsurUInr

The Burglar and the Bloomers.
He gently smiled: These togs," quoth he
Are fine. must allow.
Where once I fioundered hopelessly,
find the pockets, now"
-Washington Star.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-06-26
Flathead Valley. Montana.

EARNING lands producing all the staple
1 crops without irrigation. Forests CT pine
fir and cedar. Mines OF precious metals and
coal. Delightful and healthinl climate. Adapt,
eu 10 I'VE STOCK ana 92itSlng lneXcei!en waller
tuie. Market facilities Homes Tor all. For
further information, address c. Il. CONRAD,
Kalispell, Mont.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-06-26

O!tfI UoO1o So TI1IE
Virginia's q votes We're cast for James
A. Walker; Rhode Island votes, went to
Lippitt; Reed received votes: Depew. 3;
Thurston. 2; Fred Grant. 2; Morton. !.
Total vote, sos.
Necessary to choice. 44s.
Absent %.
The chair then formally declared Gar,
rett A, Hobart. of New Jersey, the nominee
OF the convention for vice. president Of the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-06-26
According to Greeley:

uGO West - But BEFORE you go, write
Nv w SoS' TO L. /. Whitney, g. r. &
7. A. G. N. Ry.. st. Paul, Mimi, for printed
matter descriptive of the Northwest country
which Offers so many inducements to new set
iers and investors.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-06-26
Total ........ .66Iha Is 6lla S4ls IS
Montana gave Cameron / blank, 1,
Necessary to choice, i5i.
Totul number of delegates present ssS
A Memorable Scene,


All OF the states having been called, the
president stated before the announcement
OF the result that application had been
resentatives of the defeated candidates to
make a certain mv.ion. Tie believed it
would be the fairest way to recognize them
in the order in which the names had been
made. This had reference to motion to
make Mcktnley'S nomination unanimous
He then proceeded to state the result Of
the vote. When he announced that VII
liam Mckinley had received 6GlIa votes
the scene of an hour ago, during Foraker's
address, was repeated. Delegates and spec
satoys arose and cheered and waved flags
and banners and the pampas plumes Of
California: the band struck up MY Cpun.
try IT'S OF Thee" and cheers and huzzas
rent the air.
There was notla angle one of the 5000
or 1900 people In the great hall who did
not do his or her best to swell the sounds
Of jubilee and to join in the grand popular
candidate. The women were as enthusiasts
tic as the men. 1t seemed as If no one
would be seated again. and as If orderly
proceedings would never more be attempt
I'd. One young man on the platforms
waved on the point Of the national banner
n laced cooked hat such as the conuuercr
of Marengh Is represented as wearing. This
symbol of victory added. If possible, to the
enthusiasm, and the noise was sWelled nv
the booming of artillery outside. -
At last the president got Il chance to con-
ttnue his announcement of the vote Thorn
as r. Reed, he said, had received S41b votes:
Senator Quay, 6lla: Levi p Morton. Is:
Senator Allison. a51a, and Don Cameron, j.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-06-26

ator Lodge. of Massachusetts, on beTaif
of the friends Of Mr.. Reed offered a motion
to make the nomination OF Mr. Mckinley
his short speech. Gen. Henderson, Of Iowa
Peconded the motion on behalf of the ad
herents OF Mr.. Allison. Thomas c. Plat
IN hehalf OF Mr.. Morton'a frianda oian Ca "a.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-06-26
E2cEL REEFS
WINE OF (eARpUI

cSres painful meastrsatiou, Irregular.
tiss, life-sappipg drains, falling Of the
womb AID flooding. 1t cxrss all the
pains aud kouhlss by Making the
fes,iniue organs perfectly strong and
healthy, Its aetieu Is wonderfully bene.
fetal to girls jaat satsriag weMsnhood
p pad 10 Knows tsss q.s tnsoe II tn:
No necd'to Hesitate new. Cure can be
had right at ho,ss.