davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

Special to the Globe:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 19.-The
last game of the championship season
with the Millers was won by Indianap
oils. 1t was a prettily played game,
notwithstanding the uncomfortable
weather. Twelve hundred faithful root
ers gathered on the field and gave the
Hoosiers royal support. There was not
a moment of indifferent play, and the
home club went after Fisher with a
determination to pull out a victory.
The victory of Detroit over Milwau-
kee in the first game of the afternoon
between those two clubs and Milwau7
KEGS big lead in the second game was
before the players, and the defeat of
the Millers meant second place if they
won and a hard Sht for the position
If they lost The Hoosiers got three
runs in the second inning. Motz was
given a base on balls, and Schaub
struck out. Stewart singled and Buck
ley struck out Hogan was hit in the
head with pitched ball and this filed
the bases. Fisher hit a high one to
right which Preston misjudged, owing
49, the sun, and the bases were cleared
and Fisher on second before the ball
was recovered. Fisher pitched superb
ball, and the Millers could do little
with his delivery except in the ninth,
when Schriver opened with a single,
and Werden scored him with a three
Dagger. Werden held third on Pick
ett's retirement by Schaub, with a.
hope of disconcerting Fisher and
Buckley, but this did not prove effec-
tive. Buckley threw to catch him nap
ping at third, but the ball hit the big
fellow and rolled into the field, and he
crossed the plate. The Millers scored
their first run in the opening inning.
Wllmot hitting for a single and going
TO third on Schriver's drive. He
reached the plate on Schriver's at
tempted steal, Schriver being caught
indianapolis scored twice in the fifth
on singles by Mccarthy and Hogriever
NOUS base on balls and Schaub's sin
gle One was added in the sixth on
Hogan's single, Fishers retirement and
Shannon's single. The seventh inning
saw TWO runs on singles by Hogriever.
Motz and Schaub and Buckley's pretty
drlVe. Lally was retired from the
game for kicking on a strike. and Con-
norS was sent to left.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
NO FAITH CURE
ABOUT sTUART's DYSPEPSIA TAB
LET'S.
They Cure stomach Troubles and In
digestion Anyway, Whether You
Have Faith in Them or Not.

Mere faith will not digest your food
for you, will not give you an appetite,
will not increase your flesh and
strengthen your nerves and heart. but
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do
these things, because they are COM
posed of the elements of digestion.
they contain the juices, acids and
peptones necessary to the digestion and
assimilation of all wholesome food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will d.
gest food If placed in a jar or bottle
in water heated to SO degrees, and they
will do it much more effectively when
taken into the stomach after meals.
whether you have faith that they will
or not.
They invigorate the stomach, make
pure blood and strong nerves, In the
only way that nature can do it, and
that Is, from plenty of wholesome food
well digested. It is not what we eat,
but what we digest that does us good.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by nearly all druggists at SO cents for
full sized package, or by mail from the
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
ROASTED ny HIS PA.
Capt. Anson's Position Does Not
Please His Parents.

CHICAGO, Sept 19.-Capt. Adrian
Constantine Arson has received from
his father a letter which deserves
place in history, as it seems
to show how the financial problem of
the times has divided father and son
and placed brother against brother. By
way of explanation a family secret
must be laid bare and a skeleton in the
closet of the Arson household must be
paraded before the sensation hungry
public. In word, Capt. Arson has de-
cided to become goldbug orator. He
is the only sound money Democrat
who bears the name of Arson and he
Is proud of it. Capt. Anson's father,
ex-Mayor Henry Arson, of MARSHALL
town, Ia, though over seventy years
old, is a follower of the boy Orator"
A few days ago Arson ST., learned that
his renowned son had denounced the
Popocrats and had declared for Palmer
and Buckner. The elder Arson refused
to believe what he considered a cam
paign lie and wrote a touching, pathe-
tic letter of inquiry. The captains re-
ply was brief and TO the point. He in
formed his parent he was not only a
goldbug and a Democrat, butt also stood
ready to give up his present profession
and spend time and money in spreading
the doctrine of sound money. Then the
elder Arson wrote the following letter
in reply: ssss5s
Marshalltcwn:: To-. Sept. II. 1896. My
Dear Son: I hardly can conceive which
would grieve me most, to hear OF your sud-
den demise or the sad, sad intelligence con-
yeyed by your letter that you are a con-
hrmed monomaniac. your reason entirely de-
throned and mentality forever gone. You
were a bright boy, good shot, good billiard
list and base ball player, and a great actor.
You were fairly good at draw poker and
hearts. and kind husband and father and q
loving SON. Alas! 1t IL too bad that in my
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
CARNEY GOES TO KANSAS CITY.
VIII Captain and Manage the Cow
Boys In 1897.

Will captain ana manage the Cow
Boys In 1897.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. H.
Kansas City has secured Capt John
Carney, Of the Grand Rapids club. to
play first base, and at the same time
it has been practically decided to re-
tain the same circuit in the Western
league next year that is included this
season. The acquisition of Carney will
greatly strengthen the Blues, while
Grand Rapids will have Rothenfus,
who played first base for the Newarks,
to fill Carney's vacant position. Carney
has for some time been dissatisfied
with his present position with Grand
Rapids, and stated on several occa-
with the team for the reason that Mag
nate Ellis would not place at his dis
posal q number of players who were
absolutely necessary to improve the
standing of the Gold Bugs in the West
err league championship race.
Carney and Manning got together,
and Carney accepted terms for next
season to captain and manage the Kan
sas City Blues. He will have full
charge of the team and will sign the
men he requires, and the salary to be
paid him is greater than was ever paid
to captain and manager in the West
ern league. Carney received another
OHer, one IrOm milwaukee,, winch, Tor
reasons best known to himself, he de-
clined to accept.
It is practically settled that Grand
Rapids will be in the league next sea-
son with a four years franchise, and
President Ellis promises to have g. team
in the fight, and has on his reserve list
or under option thirty-one players,
stars of minor leagues, among them
pennant winners of Atlantic league
He promises the best of everything for
Grand Rapids, and there seems to be
no intention of leaving this city out
Every visiting manager, including
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

WIN winch to caress and protect your hands
IN IN tnose days, and Of course the bali was
lust Tn as hard hard as 1t is now. 1 charged on
Fergy's liner, ran about fifteen feet and
caught It opposite my forehead
Not hand clapped nor voice cheered.
Next came a high fly behind me-
and round of applause followed. But it
was an easy chance"
Sarah" is the cognomen that Motz goes
by in the press box. 1t is a most appropriats
one. Others call him eli Hung Chang
Grandma and Aunt Martha" When he
smiles out loud the peaches in the fruit stand
over the way become prematurely ripe.-Min-
neapolis Times.
: Deacon Ellis is winner His loyalty to
ming the Atlantic pennant playing in the
closing games to crowd of $500 people. he
passed up the pennant cup series and has
brought portion of his team to Grand Ranids
to strengthen the weaker sister in the uphill
fight. res5fI 80 Np----A
great deal of interest attaches tn tba
meeting OF base ball scribes to be held in the
East to formulate uniform scoring rules II
is VIGOROUSLY true that in nearly every town
IN every league there is a difference Of opin-
ION regarding scoring. Invariably home teams
receive great latitude of benefit of the
doubt from home scorers, while the visitors
are apt to suffer. Probably the most UNIQUE
system of scoring exists in Chicago Fans go
errors made. The next day they look at the
oficial'' score and find that their ewes had
deceived them. Among the new rules propos-
ed are these: Defining players chance"
upon which no out Is scored and yet no hit;
counting bases on balls toward earned runs:
providing for division in the summary for
times which each player advanced runners
scoring an error on a muffed foul fly whether
the batter gets his base later on or not; in
Guiding the names of players struck out and
gives bases on balls in the summary; leaving
left on bases and first base on errors out of
the summary as furnished the press associa-
ton; defining a, double and triple play; CIV
ing every player who handles the ball after
it is hit and until the out is made an assist;
and generally defining every case in which
bit sacrifice hit, a stolen base, and an earn
ed run can be given. These changes are all
proposed, not accepted. i'55-sst.
There isn't more cruel mortal on earth
than fan when his pets are losing and
yet if it wasn't for these fans there
would be no league or professional clubs.
While many of the ball players are CAL
loused to criticism, every man In uniform
can stand praise with far better grace
than he bit of adverse commentary.
A Cincinnati paper says one of the hottest
shots ever fired by ball crank at ball play
er was aimed at Frank Foreman after one
of his losing games: There's a man with
the wrong uniform on His place is not on
a ball field, but at Fort Thomas" 'Why?"
queried another fan, who was puzzled over
the crack 'Why?" retorted the warm
crank Because he is the greatest soldier in
America"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
winona Has the Football Craze.

WINONA, Mimi, Sept. 19.-The football sea-
son in Winona promises to be unusually inter-
esting this year. The high school eleven,
which last year did not lose a single game,
is organized for practice as well as the nor
NAL. There is great rivalry between these
clubs, but they will probably not meet be-
fore Thanksgiving day, the closing day Of
the season. The high school eleven is not
yet complete, but the following players have
been selected Captain and half back, Roy
Bosworth; left end Fred Compton; left guard,
Grant YoumaDs; left tackle Robert Flynn:
right tackle, Robert Mcintosh right guard,
John Flynn. This club will go to La Crosse
for game with the high school there on the
31st of October, and the return game will be
played here on the It'll of November.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

the Colonels can secure that lacking
ingredient next year, they will make a
much better showing.
Several years ago the Boston team
won many games by single runs. and
the cry went up: What luck! What
luck" Had the cry been changed to
what pluck! What pluckr it would
have fitted the case exactly. There is a
good deal in luck as applied to base
pail, but In an experience covering
twenty years I've always found that
hard luck" was the COMPANION of
RANT hearted teams, while the nervy,
rip-bang- slam, never-say-die combi-
nations had all manner of good luck
crown their playing. There is no such
thing as luck" in it's bare unqualified
sense in baseball. But confidence and
lack of 1t are often classed as luck"
q . Canrlnr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
balls, off Fisher 1, off Parker 2; Time, 1870.
umpire. O'Dav.
BREWERS BROKE EVEN.
Lost First and Won Second With
the Tigers.

the Tigers.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 19.-Good pitching
by Gayle and hard hitting by the home team,
with Jones' wildness. won the first game for
the Detroits. In the second game, Egan was
taken out of the box at the end of the sec
ond inning. Attendance, LOO. Score:
First game
RHE
Detroit ..O 2 2 o 0 o 0-13 Is 2
Milwaukee 10 0 0 0 0 % 2
Batteries, Gayle and frost; Jones and
Spear.
Second game
RHE
Detroit .......O o 0 0 0 0 o. 8
Milwaukee - 0 0 0-6 10 5
Batteries, Egan, Thomas and frost; Rettger
and Spear.
ENDED IN A TIE.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept 1s.-The
game today, a tie one of the games
postponed from Kansas City and Is still tie.
The only feature was two hits and three
stolen bases by VOTERS in one inning. Score:
R.H.E.
Grand Rapids.3 0 1 OLA II Z
Kansas City. % 0 OLA 1S 6
Batteries, VOTERS, Slagle and Hodge;
Wayne and Blanford.
NO GAME.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 19.-Columbus- Paul;
no game; rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

Watkins and Wilmot, have gone on
record in the newspapers as fayoring
retention of this city, and it is stated
semi-off1cially that all but one have
pledged themselves to make no change
in circuits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

Several games might have been saved to
Cincinnati had Capt. Ewing thought it wise
to change pitchers. In this respect "will-
lam Buckingham differs from his rival
Walter w. Tebeau. BUCK hesitates
about laeerating the feelings Of the twirler
on duty, while "P. Boliver'' thinks only of
results and jerks his high private out, no
matter whether It be Young or Cuppy, at the
very nrst sign Of weakening.-Cincinnati
Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
GRAY TOM CAT HIS BEST
Chicago Shortstop Plays Some Fine
billiards.

Tom Gallagher's exhibition of fourteen-inch
balk line billiards was the best game he
played in the series at Foley's Fifth street
rooms. Harrison was his opponent, and both
men put up good game. The audience was
the largest of the week and both players
were frequently appiauded. At the close of
the game Gallagher gave an exhibition OF
fancy and difficult shots. He leaves for Chi
cago this morning. The score last night:
Harrison-6, %, 0, 0, IA, 1, II, 1, s, o. 81, 1,
3-19.
Gallagher, 0, u, "a, 7s. II, 8, 1, Ii, 12, 81.
o. Is. 4, Al. rs, 80, 4, 9. Total, 400 Average,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

Earned runs, Indianapolis 6, Minneapolis 2:
two-6ase hits, Motz Fisher; three base hit
Werden; stolen base, Mccarthy; double plays,
Mccarthy, Stewart and Motz. Pickett BaIi
and Werden: left on bases Indianapolis 9.
Minneapolis 5; struck out by Fisher g. BY
Parker 4; hit by pitcher, Hogan; bases on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

Louisville at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept 1s-The Cleve-
lands batted Ehret all over the field, and after
the sixth inning, the game was a farce. Hol-
Hday was put in to pitch and, at the end OF
the seventh, Umpire Sheridan called the game
by mutual consent. Attendance, 400. Score:
Cleveland 80. ....112 50 Sd 3 4
Cincinnati -. 30 0 o 0 IL a
Batteries, Young and thinner, Holiday,
Ehret and Vaughn .s slecs
BOSTON BEAT BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 19.--The Bostons
defeated the Brooklyns today by punching
their hits in the second inning. The game
was called on account of darkness at the end
RHE.
Brooklyn 80. ..........o Q 1 o. Q
Boston .........t. $50 8 0 90 O-S o
EASY FOR ORIOLES.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 19.-The Cham
pions today won from the Phillies in five
inning game, called on account Of darkness.
$500 0'' R.H.E.
Baltimore ...... ..........o % 9 !
Philadelphia ........... i o Ia 2
Batteries, Nops and Robinson, Wheeler and
Grady.
GIANTS oUTPLAYED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Washington out
played New York today, and won the game
by superior DunJlnS, III WHICH AUUcy play GU
a conspicuous part. 1t was a game for blood,
and the first appearance Of Joyce in Washing
ton since his release by the local team to
New York He was royalty received, but the
local fans cheered his clever successor,
Smith and altogether the game was the most
exciting of the season, in point Of enthusiasm.
storm broke over the grounds, in the sixth
inning, necessitating the calling of the game.
1>''''iN''''0'' ''-S'' s R.H.E.
Washington ...... - Q o 2 3 IS 10 |
New York 800. ......0 20 OIL 1
Batteries, Mercer and MCGUIRE Meekin and
Wilson.
COLTS IN LUCK
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 19.-Although the
Browns put UP a splendid game today, they
were unfortunate at the time when hit
meant run, while the Colts got their six
hits at opportune moments. Attendance, 1.50O.
Score:
R.HE.
st. Louis 80 2 0 2 o 0-5 s 2
Chicago -. i 0 0 8 % 0 0-6 8
Batteries, Breitenstein and Mcfarland,
Briggs and Donahue.
NO GAME.
PITTSBURG Pa, Sept. B-Pittsburg-I.ou
isvlle game postponed; wet grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reds Given Drubbing by the
Spiders.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
St. Paul at Columbus.
Kansas City at Grand Rapids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

Deacon Ellis is a winner His loyalty te
Grand Rapids is not questioned, for after win
ming the Atlantic pennant, playing in the
closing games to crowd of $500 people, he
passed up the pennant cup. series and has
Drought portion of his team to Grand Rapids
20 strengthen the weaker sister in the uphill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-20

LOST .........43 % s. 60 81 Is S. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22
UNIVERSITY Or UTAH
And State Normal School,
Salt Lake City.

The next academic year will begin
September l6ih.
The following coursos are provided.
l. Course IN Oensrsl Science.
.. Course IN Liberal Arts.
.. Course In Mining Engineering.
4 Advanced Normal Course.
Each OF thsso leads 10 tn. baccalsu.
rcntc degree; the Normal Diploma, by
provision OF Stale law, eNempts the
holder from all examinations In the
public 6chool system.
o. A -Four YeaTs' Normal Course
leading 10 a certificate OF graduation
which exempts the holder from teach
c.s' examinations for u term Of yeafs.
Preparatory Course leading " the
collegiate courses,
Tuition Is fes In all departments;
tie only charge for enhance
IL an annual iugfistrAllon Zee
OF ten dollars. One bundred
free scholarships ara maintained Ia
connection with the normal school:
applications for appointment 10 such
scholarships mus, DO made 10 tho state
superintendent u public instruction.
through tho county superintendent.
Since the last academic year thor.
oughiy equipped training school has
been established on the University
grounds; arymnaslum and a manual
training department have been added.
Enlrauoe examinations may be- held
ut the homes OF the applicants, under
the supervision q the county tuperin.
ioudenu; graduates OF aecreditt d
schools may be admitted without. ex.
animation.
For catalogues and other Informs.
ton address Dr. }, l.. Talmage, Pres
ident OF the uniyefsl,y, or the undeT-
signed.
ID. II. ALLEN,
Secretary University Of Utah, Salt
Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22

In going down into the earth he had
struck pay ore, and the rock which he
got out was worth about 800 ton. The
mourucs at once staked out claims ad'
Joining his. and the deceased was for
gotten. lie renamed In the snow bank
until the spring sun thawcd him OUT
when he was awarded an ordinary
burial In another part Of the camp.
mo SILVER mvrs-- MILLIONS IN SILVER.
An idea seems to prevail that the III.
yer mines ate doing nothing This is
not true. There are many silver mines
which run so rich that they are still
worked with a profit, aud u silver should
again touch par with gold our silver
product would be enormous. Mining
has never been done 90 carefully as TO-
day, and science has never done 20
much ~ make The production OF gold
aud silver cheap Take tie CfuCdc
camp, which has made so mrny men
rick. Creole was poor prospccior
when he discovered the HOY Moses
which in 1894 melted more than one aud
one bali million dollars. Cfectc sold Il
Tor $1,000 lie made other strikes, and
he has nov an iucomc Of thousand
dollars day. Sull he uainpcd the
mountains lot twenty years before DC
made his big strike, and he was ity bs-
tore he became o millionaire. lie made
the bulk OF his fortune out Of the
Amethyst and other mines, and the
great receipts Of the Holy Moses went
TO Dave Moilat and bis partners. a
man named Rcnnigcr was riding
through the mountains about Creole on
one OF these little donkcys known as
burros. lie had another burfo TO carry
his pick and prospecting tools. lie
was a grub stalker, that Is some man had
furnished him tools and groceries Tor q
certain time with the understanding ihat
the capitalist should have half Of what
he discovered. one night. when Rem.
ningcr camp d, bis huifus straycd away,
aud he spent days in hndng them.
When he did find them he looked at the
rocks upon which they were standing
ana saw that they contained silver. lie
located ON that spot what Is known as
the "l.ast Chance" NINE. which paid
ssso.ooo in dividends from IL surface
production and which has produced for.
tunes. Near this mine Cfeedo. now a
pariner Of Moiai, discovered The
"Ameihystr mine, which, in 1893, pro.
duccd si,4eo,ooo worth oi silver, and
which 10 now capitalized at $500, oCo.
This mine now belongs 10 Senator VOL.
colt aud Others. II Is very rich.
Not far from Leadvillt Is the great
mining camp known as Aspen. lts IN
pitkin county, out OF which has been
ding more Than !41.ooo,ooo worth OF
liver ore. Aspen producedm 1891 sio,-
1o.ooo worth OF silver. II Is situated
ON an enormous silver lode, which Is
said TO be rom eight 10 twelve miles
long, and which, before silver dropped,
was producing the white metal At the
rate Of a million dollars n month. AZ
Aspen Is the famous Mollie Gibson Nl.
yer mire, the average ore OF which Is
worth 500 a ton. and Of which single car
loais OF ore have nettcd more than $50, &.
zoo There IS one mine at Aspen
which has taken out more than !7,coo.-
600 from an area OF about half an acre
OF ground. the works OF the mine 70.
ing down nearly I,7oo feet below the
surface.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22
stinien. Missouri,

Mr.. A. l.. Armstrong, ~ old drug
get, and n prominent citizen o. this
un,urprising town, says! al sell some
forty different kinds Of cough reu-
sdlos, but have never In my expert
tnoo sold no much 81 any one article
M have Of Bdidrds HoTehotad
Syrup. All who use II Hay II IL the
mort perieo, remedy for Cough, Cold,
Consumption, and all diseases o. thu
Throat and Lungs, they Save ever
tried" It 10 hapooiir Tor Group Hnd
Whoopirg Cough. will relieve q
Couch Ia one minute. Contains no
oplates, Fold BY z. G. 81. 1. Drug
Bturu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22
A aotnd Liver Mah,, wen Man.

Are you Bilious, Cons,ipAted OF
troubled with Jaundlos, sick Head,
ache, Bal Taste 10 Mouth, Foul
BscAtb, Coated Tongue, Dysrcrela,
mitigation, Hot Dry Skin, Pain iu
Bsok aud between tho Shoulders, Chilla
and Fever, etc. II yov have any Of
these symptoms. your Liver IL out Of
order, aud your blood Il slowly being
poisoned, because Jour Livor doss not
act properly. HuuiSE will cure any
disorder OF tho Liver, Stomach u
BDWels. 1t has no equal a. n Livof
Medicine. Price IS conts. Free trial
bottles ~ 2. {. NJ. |. drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22
n.rlnra,. .nnn Llnlm.nt.

This wonderful Imminent IL known
from tho AtlAntic % the Pacific, aud
from the Lakes 10 tho Gull. 40 10 the
most Penetrating Linimout ia tho
world. IL will cure Rhcumstltm,
Nsutalslr, Cuts, Sprains, BtuitoS,
Wounde Oh sorcs, Burns, sclntici,
Sore Throat Sore Chez. anu all In
Examination, after all others have
tailed. II win cure BRtbtd Wifo Cu,,
and heal all wounds where proud hisu
haa Get In. 10 10 equally efficient ter
animals. Try u au3 you will not be
without ". Price o. cent?. Sold BY
z. Z. 81. 1. Drug 5iofc.