davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-01-23

MISCELLANEOUS ANY ONE desiring trained nurse please call at Mrs. Kernan's, Avondale, Ala, Bhoden Station. Miss Guilty. =
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-14
Yakima a, the state Capital.

Register A. +. Smelling of the L. s.
land office returned from Olympia on
Tuesday and states that there is consider
able friction between the governor and
the middle-of-the road populists, among
whom is Frank Baker, OF Tacoma, Gov.
Rogers brother-in.law, but Mr.. Smelling
thinks the governor will be firm and over
ride any effort to secure radical legisla.
ton. Jory, Yskima's representative, has
taken a stand with the conservatives.
Mr.. Smelling believes that Judge Turn
er will be elected senator and says he is
we'll in the lead. DR.. Angus has strong
pull for the SUPPLEMENTARY of the Medi-
cal Lake insane asylum, the only conten-
ton over bis appointment arising from an
effort to have specialist named for the
position. John q. Boyle is at the capital
and is confidently looking forward to a
committee clerkship. With T. NJ. Vance
in the Office of the attorney general, Gil.
bert Miller stenograpber for the secretary
of state, J. b. Reavis on the supreme
bench, Dudley Eshelman, secretary Of
the senate, DR.. Angus superintendent of
the Eastern Washington insane asylum,
and John g. Boyle clerk of one of the
committees, Yakima should have no
kick regarding the bestowal of official
fayors
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-14
Zephyrs From xtIInh.

J. =. Fox, one OF Zillah's merchants,
is candidate for the postoifice under Me
Kinley.
E. A. Jaeger has bought the building
which he occupies as store and is hav-
ing the upper story altered so as to be
used as public hall.
The postoffice department has announc-
ed that it is ready to receive bids for a
tri-weekly mail service between Zillah
and Sunnyside. A postoffice will be es-
tablished at Mason's, miles east of
Zillah, for which Mrs. Melinda Mason is
endorsed for postmistress and anoth-
er Office at Outlook, miles further east,
for which Mr.. Ide is the applicant.
An old fashioned spelling bee was held
in the Zillah school house on last Friday.
1t was instituted for the purpose of bring
ing into contest the pupils of the ZiIlah
and Parker schools. There was large
attendance and as a preliminary every
one was invited to take part in the open
ing "bee" which was won by Mrs. j p.
Fox. This was followed by the match
between the school children. The battle
was long one and finally dwindled down
to two young men, one from the Iillah
and the other from the Parker school.
The latter won, his opponent going down
on the word "amphibious," which he
stumbled over and finally spelled correct.
ly but not in time to save himself
Some time ago Arthur eager and Oar
rel Diamond, two boy residents of the
Sunnysde, started off to make their for
tunes. When they reached Tyler, little
village beyond Sprague, eager concluded
he had enough of hardship and was CO.
ing back home. Diamond, however, de-
clared he was going to Nebraska and the
two parted eager applied to farmer
for assistance and was given horse to
look after the COWS. Concluding the
opportunity was a good one to get some
distance on his way to Yakima he rode
to Sprsgue where he turned the animal
loose. The farmer after long wait con-
Guided that the horse was stolen, swore
out warrant for the arrest of eager,
who was brought to this city on Saturday
by Deputy Sheriff Wayne. Field and TAX
en- to Sprsgue by the sheriff Of Spokane
county. In the meantime the horse had
returned to it's owner and there being no
criminal case against the boy he was sent
home. He is now well content to let the
outside world take csre of itself at least
until the fears and hardsh fps of his re-
cent trip wear off.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-14
County missioner,s Court.

The board Of county commissioners
has adjourned until Jan. 25th. In the
meantime Treasurer Bartholet has been
instructed to prepare a report showing
the Indebtedness of the county and the
amount of delinquent taxes due, 80 that
intelligent action can be taken toward
validating and funding the floating in
deb'edness. The project of moving the
Simcoe bridge to point about Pc miles
below Yakima city also came up at that
time.
Joseph Stephenson has been chosen
chairman of the board. The salaries Of
the Deputies were fixed uniformly at $50
per month. The contract for the care OF
the county poor was again awarded to
the Sisters of st. Elizabeth's hospital
A liquor license was granted to Joseph
Ponti, of Prosser.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-14

j. A. Stromberg & Co.. OF Butte; Lind
say 4 Co., OF Winnipeg, Manitoba, will
have representatives at the convention.
f. s. johnson, Of Minneapolis, Mimi.
will represent Porter Bros. Company,
probsblys,he largest shippers OF decidu-
ous fruits in the world.
THE nesJ social of the Commercial club
will be held on Wednesday evening, Jan.
81. The postronment to this date is
necessitsted by the fact that the fruit
growers will hold a session on Wednes-
day evening next.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-14
The Oriental Way.

They send no glittering statements out
When a bank goes 20 smash in China,
TO show It's solvent beyond doubt,
When bank goes to smash in China.
No plying tears YOU see them shed,
But they take biz cheese. knife instead.
And amputate the presidents head,
And banks never break in China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-03
AN IMMENSE DYNAMO.
SIXTY FEET IN HEIGHT FROM BASE
TO CROWN.

The Target Dynamo In the World and
Has Three Timos the Voltage Of the
Great Generators at Niagara falis-Tho
Brooklyn Electric Light Station.
The largest dynamo In the world in
point of mere size is soon to be installed
in the new station of the Brooklyn Ed
ison Illuminating company. 1t will
stand 90 feet in height from crown to
base and viii produce electricity at
higher pressure or voltage than any 9TH
er generator now in existence
When Conoy Island and other outly-
ing parts Of Kings county were annexed
to Brooklyn, the Edison Illuminating
company began to prepare for Gistrib-
uting the electrical current through its
territory, containing IS square miles.
There were two ways in which this
might be done. One was to erect small
central stations wherever convenient to
supply tho surrounding area within
radius of one or two miles. The other
plan, which was the one finally adopt
cd. was to build very large central
STATION NJ tlucWuttI anu uisttApheo Wv
current from it at high pressure to sub
stations, where it could be reduced to
the low voltage suitable for the Edison
system OF arc and incandesoen. lighting
This latter plan had the obvious advan-
tages of requiring smaller number OF
men, of more economical production
of current from large dynamos, and OF
great saving in the cost OF Transports
ton for coal
The new dynamo, which Is now al
most completed at the works of the
General Electric company Mt ,Schenecta-
dy. is only the first of several of similar
size which are to DO constructed. Its
capacity may be judged from the fact
that its output of current would be
sufficient to keep 5000 incandescent
lamps burning at the same time. Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-03
LARoEsr DYNAMO YET CONSTRUCTED.

LARGEST DYNAMO YET CONSTRUCTED.
pressure of the electricity rs it leaves
the dynamos will DO 6,600 volts or
three times that OF the great generators
at Niagara Falls
Nearly every ono is now aware that a
dynamo consists of two essential parts
the armature and the field magnets
The armature is made up Of coils of
iron surrounded by other coils of insu-
lated copper wire. When loop of cop
per wire is moved near magnet, an
electrical current is set up in it. When
current Of electricity is passed around
a piece Of iron, 1t becomes u magnet for
the time being. In ordinary dynamos
the armature is revolved on n spindle,
while the field magnets are fixed. Some
times the armaturo is ring shaped and
made to revolve around the field mag
nets in the center. But as the essential
thing is that the field magnets and the
armature should be constantly changing
their positions with respect to one an.
other it is possible to make the arrna-
ture fixed and cause tho field magnets
to revolye
10 Niht Nphp
case of the Brooklyn dynamo. On the
rim of big hywheel, 90 feet in diam.
oter, arc placed 40 magnetic poles. each
pole being rectangular in shape and
wound with insulated copper wire like
q bobbin. OF course these poles are firm
ly bolted to tho rim of the flywheel.
On the inner surface of the big guard,
which completely surrounds the rim OF
this fywheel, is placed the armature
in 40 triple segments, and these are all
also firmly bolted to their frame To
make tho iron masses in the poles mag
netio, it is necessary that they should
have some of the current derived from
the armature constantly passing through
their coils This Is furnished by copper
conductors, which touch copper rings
on the axle of the moving fiywheol,
whence the current is distributed by in
sulated wires to each of the 40 poles -
New York Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-03
FROFlT IN POULTRY.
What an Enterprlsing Man with Small
Capital May DO.

Capital May DO.
A correspondent of The Country Gen.
tlemhn describes poultry farm he Wis.,
tied some time ago to show what an err
terprising farmer who is looking for
larger profits can accomplish. A small
farm, mostly in timber, but having u
few acres Of tillable land and COM
Portable house, had been purchased very
cheap The timber had been cut and
nearly enough lumber and stove wood
marketed TO pay for the farm. A part
OF the lumber had been saved and used
for building poultry houses. Several of
these houses had been cheaply built out
Of the rough lumber, the owner doing
most of the work himself, They were
double boarded, with paper between the
boards; also board roofs and earth floors
were made and windows on the south
sido. They were made very warm, but
no money was spent on appearance or
ornament. Tho inside fixtures were few
and simple. The houses were 30 TO 40
feet long and about ~ feet wide. On
one side were the perchcs, running the
whole length Of the building, with a
platform under them. On the other side
We're nest boxes and feeding troughs.
The space between these was given to
the hens for a scratching door and COW
cred with hay or straw.
These houses were several rods apart,
and from 100 to l5O fowls were kept in
each. The houses contained no divisions,
and the fowls were not yarded, hut had
the whole range Of the farm. Instead OF
fencing in the hens he had fenced in hi:
garden and other places he wished Il
protect from them. Near the buildings
were come springs Of running water
This water had been carried to some o
tho houses in pipes, SO that fresh waite,
was easily provided for tho fowls, Cen
ually located among the houses was
eranaly which was quite large ant
contained II stove with q large keith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-03

for cooking the meat which was fed TO
the hens In the winter. In tho building
was Sso q power bone mill for grind
ing tho bones,
But few chickens are raised on tho
farm. Every fall the owner starts out
with large wagon filed with crates to
buy chickens He buys both the pullets
and cockerels ut the market price by
weight, keeps the pullets FOR his laying
stock and ships the cockerels to the
city. He Keeps his hens two years, and
then crates them alive and ships them
to the city market in August and Sep
tcmber, so no must replace one half Of
his stock evory year. He obtains nearly
rs much for the fowls he sells us they
cost. so saves the trouble and expense Of
raising chickens. OF course by this plan
he cannot keep thoroughbred stock, but
no says that he is in the business for
the money there is in it, and there is
more money for him in buying chickens
than in raising them.
The reason why this man is able to
make good profit from his hens is that
the greater part of their food is pro-
duced on the farm. As fast as his land
was cleared it was Gown with grain,
which saved his money in buying grain
for his hens, and now. after years Of
hard toll, no has removed the stumps
and stones and fitted his land for grow
ing crops, SO that now he can grow
about all that is wanted for his hens
and team. and their manure furnishes
the fertilizer. His family do most of
the work in caring for the hens in the
summer, so that he is able to give his
time to his farm work.
His hens pay him profit Of nearly
81 each, FOR there is but little outlay
for food. Probably eT00 to $500 is re-
ceived for eggs A buyer comes after
them twice week and as he can get
SO many clean and fresh eggs at one
place he pays 1 to Q cents above his
price for common eggs. II TO tho
amount received for eggs We add the
produce of the orchard and garden,
house rent, ETC., the income is about
$1,000 per year, with an investment of
only perhaps So, 600
There are many small farms Of % to
so acres, with house and other build
ings, that in these times can be pur.
chased very cheaply, and an outlay Of
few hundred dollars more would erect
suitable buildings and stock them with
poultry Ten or 10 acres Of cats, buck
wheat, corn and perhaps other grains,
with cut clover, milk, etc, would fur.
nish food for over 600 fowls Two or
three cows could be kept and fruit and
vegetables grown for family use For a
man and family Of children who can as
sist in caring for the poultry, and who
has some capital, there seems to DO u
better prospect to make n living than in
dairying or other kinds CT farming at
the present time. Nearly every business
is full and pushed to the utmost, and
because Of the intense competition and
large production the margins are grow.
ing smaller. If we engage in business
that requires skill aud the close atten-
ton to details that many persons are
not willing to give it, we can, to a cor-
tain extent, get out of the general COM
petition and make fair profits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-03

nEE BAY mare ABOUT YEAS OLD;
~ star in forehe d, hind feet white, whit
on nose, bay colt following.
one bay mare about years old right hind
feet VIII e, looks ike 5 X on left thigh. star
and white on nose
One dsrk bay mare about yeara old star
and bite on nose.
one bay mare about years old ooks like
o on left thigh.
one bay hsrse about years old; hind legs
white and nose.
one yellow horse about q years Old.
rne AZ mare about years ODD star in
forehead.
ne iron gray horse about years old.
face.
q the above described ANIMALS ere not
claimed and To Gu away on ur btlore y oven =
JUHS o. NATION, Poundteepsr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-03

NTlLLIAM W. MERRILL, THE ADMIN
w istrator of the estate of Ferdinand ID,
Merrill. deceased. having died his petition
herein, duly veri1ed. praying for an order OF
sale of his personal property and the real es-
tate of said decedent, for the purposes therein
set forth, II 10 therefore ordered that all per-
sous int rested in the estate OF sAlg deceased,
appear before the sail court on wednesday,
the l&th day of November, A. u. 1881. at $3.50
O'Clock nj. at the court room of said o urt.
County OF Salt Lake. utnh, to show cause why
an order should not be granted to the SAID I'D
minIsrator. 10 cell so mu Of the real estate
OF said dece sed al private rale Ms shall be
Necessary, and that n cnpy OF this OF der be
published Ut least four successive weeks In
The DEsERET EVENING NEws newspaper
printed and published IN said city and county.
witness my hand this 2Srd day
isEAL.l of October. a. u. lsy1.
OGDEN HlI.ks. Judge.
Attest;
DAVID @. DUNBAR. Clerk.
by GROnGH BLAIR, Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-03
I..rx... steam Power pl,nt.

Tho largest steam power plant in tho
world, it is stated, will DO erected by
the Metropolitan Traction company,
Now York city. The five nsrth and
south and the two crosstown street
railways operated by the company are
to be run by electric current furnished
from this one central station, which is
expected to have total capacity Of 20, =
600 horsepower. The location has been
selected on the water front, thus avoid
ing carriage OF coal and ashes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-03

NyoU ARE hERLBf INQUIRED 70
L APPEAR IN an aclion brought sg sinnTI
BY the shove. enamel plant N Wy n' y, ~
Court OF the third Judicial Dl,Fles ~ ms
state of Utah, and answer me COZ ~,
njed therein within ten days (efclusNso ~
uay OF service kfter The service on NV"
This summons-if served wiIhln VIE 'V. ~,
or, IL served out OF this COUNT but ~
district, within twenty days; stNseW iH
In forty days-'r judgment by -siaull 49,
taken against you, according 10 H'P'"
said complsint .., h.x, ,pd,u.,i
AGAINST dsfe dAnts, bill, for int sun ~ "a
with interest thereon from jay ~ lov ,r'lT
DOR cen per nnpum compu'eu teuh stunsss,d
fIlt 20: for the sum OF sac u, VIE lnlst'',
thereon from NOV 9th, lssy' Nv W. sia \, silh
per cent per nnnuni ior inc tuu III " X. ,sle
interest thereonfrom Jan " lg,i ~ ,.,,b IN
Of NJ per cent per snnumi fof W. % WI ~,
tarsst thereon vi the rate OF Y yer esh.i,
snnup from Teb. LIST. lssi for y ~ WIZ WIZ, ,sr
est thereon a. the rate o. " W Iinrtber
snnpm from March islh. NV 70, Plaintiffs
cosu Of suit Alleged 10 DO que uPOan .a.nd.
IAN prout sviy Role executed " ~. ss mi
spts, shill, to Jarvis CoDthn Mgn st III
Company At Kansas cig, Nh ,n sS seeord.
,nr 10 me tenor and effect 81 " lnNI",,n
non notes III srsto attached for 1us IN Nd
each; same being secured Dl VSsersailho On
OF ,rns. or morMshso OF oss , executed ey
IN
sta dufendants shill to ssi0 JAWS . nSad
Mortgage Trust 90. which tAlu IVA t,,sy before
nj mat or mortgage wus eIo,s" 1nly sofd
tho maturity OF ssid pfinolps nor Via row
$1,000 and transferred TO plai w VIZ W. nets
o,rna end holes same; no pAft u sci s'IelM.
having bton paid. except tpe WI ,.,s,s,i 10
and no more I . account OF shlu III =, IN. Court
rave inc usual statutory ceeiee y, sh,rif q
for Inc salc OF said PREMISE " IN m.y b
ssid County; thht tho proess,n,s aue - above
nppled in ayment OF hmVunss danisandsl
an n.snn. risimiug under then 70 os.ss,up.
tors,Iossd OF all claim or tgulV v,s hAya'a
ION in ssid premises; thgt ps,alntantt, fhfl
G.ac,ency Judgment agsinsl W. ,i,ss Rang DO
uen , 'nr o,lh,r rellef sAid rremlset pe'Nh
scrlbst AZ follows, TO WIN ,rntgIn Biz "
uan,n AZ The 5 W. Coz OF w mn fhenge
pios..A sat lkge Ciiy sniN " -, ,penes
~, ~ feet; thence Sorth IT, n 'esn thence
W,st ii ieet; thence QUIZ ,oet 10 place Of
VESTS feet, thence SCUM '''4
beginning, ,t rtrht of way over ~ I'D
:, Also So 'es aing from The porlt All beins
70 ite. ,ssmises 10 and est sie0|
.,tssis IN salt Lake Loun nat II you fii
A"aas ,,, -, ars hrtehy not heu Y. arm ANITA
%hu Wv md answer the ,tlu " sIill fppB
s,,s feoalreu. the thG n,aaisndef ihafsin
tunse i.aart for tho ieiief deu h..s.',d lie seal
oW,,nass Inc Honorable Juns, N tse hlia
"hh'r nj the istiot tpni' lar i've sac
1udirial plstiGtin a,as Of Juae,
rsr.t1 IN Utah ina "a one ltou.Anv
thc year ., a., oS an ninety bysp
eisht hunu,, n III BAG. Gus
,nn,,s. u puty oieiana
yEIu KAHN, Attorney iof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-03
Telephone KIondikers.

Here's one from Chicago; Five young
men whose objective point is Alaska
will uso telephones When they reach
Alaska, they will rig up n five wired
telephone. They will then separate,
each man taking wire, AS soon as one
strikes lead which gives promise Of
panning out well the others can DO
summoned, and each will be able to To-
cate the find by following the right
wire. Electrical Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-03
Asse ssMI Mt NOTICE.

Once OF the Antler Gold Mining Company.
Place of Business. $40 south Main street. salt
Lake CITY. utan
NOTiCE Is HEHESi GIVEN THAT AT
IN amectirg OF the board of directors of
the above corporation and held at The office
above designated on Monday, August 2S. 1851.
an assessment of one mil ~ par snnre was
levied on the capital stock of this corporation.
payable Saturday. september 25lh, 10 A. w.
haybould, secretary and Treasurer OF this
COMPANY at shove dssignsted onlce Any
stoot upon which this assessment may re-
main unpaid on the said 2oth day OF septem.
Der VIII DO delinquent and will be advertised
for sale at public auction, and sold on Tues
day, october l2tt, 1881 at 2p,m OF that day at
the above named place of business, 10 pay
the delinquent assessment. together with the
cost of advertising and expense of sale.
A. " RAlBOuLD,
secty and Treasurer,
ONCE l4n 8 Main rect (upttAirs).
Dated BAIT Lake city. Utah. August 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-03
sTooKHoLpERs, MEgIINo.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ sp ciAl meeting OF the siocbholders OF
ne Aurora biiuing aud MulDg Company will
10 heId 6 the ofice OF said company, No Is
nurth IAN street. on Friday November l9th
IsJ.. for the purpose OF consider ny ne follow
iuF smOn0ment 10 the articles o. incorporh
uJus That the capital stock OF aad company
IEaI 10 astessnble," md any 9th r iusine 3
JOHN WELLS, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-03
NOTICE..
Loran, Utsh. AuKust u. 1897.

NoTICE u HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN uDdersiEned will apply to the secretary
OF the Interior for permission to cut growing
and dead unter, red pine. white pine and
BALKAN from the y WV Of the N W. Of sec.
ton 81, Up. II ". range y, and from the w
v OF the VIZ OF seton !, up. IAN, ranges
l.. salt Lske Meridisn, U :. survey for Utah.
nnd In Cache county, Utah and being non.
mineral public lrnds. for tho purpose of sup
plying the settlers OF Cache county with build
ing materials with which TO improve their
homehteAds and farms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-03

onlco Of the Bortd Of Public Works, Room 3Oi
city Hall. salt Lake CITY, October 20. 1897.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEiv-
- ed AT tins otlce until o'clock y M on
saturday November Is. 1891, for the work OF
tirst street between -" and az" streets IN
scwer District No l. OF sait Lake City. Utah,
arcording to plans In the CITY kngineer's
oillce.
Instructions to bidders. together with speci-
ncations and forms for contract and bona can
be OBJ med upon application at the oflce of
the Board.
The right is reserved 10 reject any and all
bios
by order OF the board OF Pub ic Works
&. l.. HAINE-, Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned executors OF the es-
late OF John Buckle. deceased, to the creditors
Of, and all persnps having claims sgainst tho
said deceased. 10 exhibit them with the nee
ssasry vouchers. within ten months sfior the
nrst pub licauon OF this notice TO tho sad
executors at their place OF business No. 23j
south Nam street. alt Lake City. IN tho
county OF Sa I Lake. Ulah
JOHN hUCKLE,
GEORGE GREEN BUCKLE.
Executors of Jonn BucklH. dHrea.e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-03
NOTICE 10 CIR OF OFS.
Eatlte of MARY Ann Coult. deceaaod

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undeis gnsd, sdmlpislrator of the es-
tate OF mary Ann Soul!. deceased, to me
against the said deceased, TO exhibit thsm
with the pccesssry vouchers, within. TOUR
notice, 10 the said sduinisirstor, at the once
Of rsdercK T. ard Edward hcGp rim, at
torDels for SAID adminisuat.r r, suite tO0 tul
Atlas building, $40 weAI eecond South street.
salt Lake City, Utah.
JOSEPH QUILT.
Administrator OF the kftAte OF Mary Ann
Coult deceased.
tAted septembgr 20, 1897
Feeder OK NcGURBIN AND EDWARD
MCGUR IN, Attorneys and counselorr, suite
stO.iUI Atlas bulldog