davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-06-23
LUXON SLAPPED GOODHEW
But he Did Not Think lie Slapped Him
Hard.
A Family Affair i'm Which Love Taps
Were INDUCED In All
Around.

The case of Alfred J. Goodhew against
william LuXon was tried in Judge
Hughes court yesterday, the plaint1ff
suing Luxon, who is his brother-in-laW,
for $4,000 damages for boxing his
ears, whereby he claims he was made
totally deaf.
A large number of witnesses were
examined. Mrs. Goodhew testified that
While she was sick in bed her husband
cold her to get up and get some clothes
for him. Shortly afterwards her broth
er came in and slapped her husband,
and she heard the blow He was not
abusing her when her brother struck
him. She did not consider that her
husband abused her when he told her
to get up, although she was very sick.
They generally get along very well to-
gether and could settle their own quar-
rels. She denied having ever thrown
clock at her husband.
Mrs Gillespie testified to a row that
occurred between Goodhew and his
wife in which the latter beat him. Mrs.
Goodhew also told witness that she had
a short time before thrown the clock
at her husband.
May Coulson testified that she was
nursing Mrs. Goodhew when the trouble
occurred. Mr.. Goodhew abused his wife
because she did not go down and get
his clothes Mr.. Luxon came in short
~ afterwards and Mr.. Goodhew went
to the other room. Mrs. GoOdhew was
crying, and he asked her what the mat
ter was, and was told that Mr.. GOOdhew
had abused her. He went into the 9TH
er room and said: 81 have heard Of
your abusing her but this is the first
time I have caught you" and struck
him with his open hand on the cheek.
GOodhew said he thought he might do
as he pleased in his own house and
went out. Luxon went out afterwards
and when he came back said he had
apolOgized to Goodhew.
Luxon testified that he came in and
found Goodhew abusing his wife, and
followed him into the other room and
struck him. He had heard from his
sister that Goodhew struck her.
Mrs. Ellis testified that Mrs. Good
hew told her about throwing the clock
at her husband, and that she heard
Mrs. Goodhew choke him and bang his
head against the wall on one occasion.
Mr. Aspinwall said that on one occa-
sion Luxon told him he was sorry he
had not killed the - =-.
Mrs Goodhew testified to Luxon's
using the same language to her re-
gardng Goodhew She has now to
write whatever she wants to say to her
husband as he can hear nothing.
The case was argued and given to
the jury about ; O'Clock, and after a
short deliberation they returned YER
dict for +na defendant
The record-union., 1897-06-23
STATE DAIRY BUREAU.
The Old rlembers of the Board Are
ReappOinted.

The State Legislature of 1895 created
a State Dairy Bureau for the purpose OF
giving better protection to the butter
and cheese e-making industries of the
State, by making inspections and see
ing that the laws relating to the busi-
ness We're respected. The members of
the bureau served without salaries, and
at the last session of the Legislature
their work was deemed so important
that the bureau. which under the law of
1895 lapsed in July of the present year,
was perpetuated.
In recognition of the excellent serv-
ices rendered by the members of the
old board. Governor Budd yesterday
reappointed them for the two years
commencing July 1st. The members
are: George w. Burbank of Marin
County, Thomas Flint of San Benito
and Lewis Tomasini of San Francisco.
The record-union., 1897-06-23
RIVER WORK.
The Newtown Shoals May Not be so
Easily Dredged.

A conference was held between the
State Highway Commissioners and the
Commissioner of Public Works yester-
day morning. at which it was decided to
have Commissioner Manson VISIT Rio
Vista tomorrow to investigate and as
certain the progress and nature of the
borings being made at Newtown Shoals
under the direction of Engineer Nurse
of the Commission of Public Works.
Engineers Nurse and Randall began
boring on the shoals about two weeks
ago, and have made considerable pro-
gress. A few days ago, however, a
hard substance was struck which broke
the auger, and one of the things Com
missioner Manson Will do is to help as
certain the nature of the obstruction.
The character Of the Newtown Shoals
has long been a question of dispute
among engineers, and practically very
little was known about them until last
winter, when Engineer John r. Price,
The record-union., 1897-06-23
PIANO RECITAL.
Miss May Oatman's Pupils Give an
Enjoyable Entertainment.

A charming piano recital was given
last night at Steinway Hall by ad-
vanced pupils of Miss May M. Oatman,
the hall being we'll filled with critical
and appreciative audience. The pro-
gramne was an excellent one, compris-
ing selections of a high order and re-
qtiring both artistic taste and practical
technique in their rendition, but the
performers acquitted themselves in a
manner that surprised and delighted
the audience, which showed its appre-
citation Enthusiastically. Following is the
programme:
Quartet, Overture to Tannhauser'
(Wagne), Miss Dierssen, Miss Will
Jams, Miss Gwin, Miss Swain: 'The
Nightingale" 0iszD, Miss Rose Levy;
'iSiegmund's Love Song" from Die
Walkure' (Wagner- -BendeD, Miss Maud
Landes; quartet, 'Bolero'' (Moszkows-
kD, Miss Upson, Miss Dierssen, Miss
Gwin, Miss Landes; (a) 'Nocturne in
Flat Minor Chopin (b) 'Remin-
iscence of Chopin (Napravnik), Miss
Edan CoppeSmith; duo, ''Polonaise in
A flat, op. 53' (Chopin) Miss Nellie
Upson and Miss Anita Collier; Magic
Fire Scene from Die Walkure'
(Wagner- -Brassin) Miss Florence Will
Jams; quartet, "Polonaise'' (Kucken),
Miss Coppersmith, Miss Swain, Miss
Williams. Miss Upson; 'Scherzo-B B
Flat Minor" (Chopin), Miss Adelaide
Dierssen;. Concerto in G Minor an
dante, presto, malto allegro" (Mendels-
sohm. Miss Lola Gwin, second piano
accompaniment by Miss Alice Swain;
Selections from the "Carnival-op 9"
(SchumannO 'Preambule,'' "Pantalon
ct Colombine,' "Coquette," "Chiarina,"
Chopin, 'Estrella," !" ''Reconnai issance,' D
''Aveu,'' Marches des Davidsbundler,"
Contra les Philistins," Miss Alice
Swain; sextet, Overture to Oberon"
CWeber), Misses Gwin, Levy, Collier,
Upson Landes and CopperSmith.
The record-union., 1897-06-23
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation were yes
terday filed in the office of the Secre-
tary of State as follows:
Hartman Gold Mining Company
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Directors--C. S. Benedict and
F. w. Williams, San Francisco; M. 3.
Hartman, d. r. oliver and S. c. Will
Jams, Sonora, Tuolumne County Capt.
tai stock, 100000. Subscribed stock
$500
Healdsburg Marble Company. Prin-
cipal place of business Healdsburg. Di-
rectors-Ransom Powell, Isaac Gray
Charles 0. Swanson, George MADEIRA,
Frank A MADEIRA, all of Healdsburg.
Capital stock, 100000 Subscribed
stock. S15 900.
The record-union., 1897-06-23
A LOW CREATURE.
Vagrant Ed. Friend Avoids the Jail by
Leaving Town.

Justice Gandy,who is presiding in the
Police Court in the absence of Justice
Davis, didn't do a thing yesterday to
Ed Friend, the well-clad vagrant, when
the latter's case was called for sentence,
he having on the previous day pleaded
guilty.
Friend belongs to the worthless and
shameless class of creatures who ac-
cept their support from the earnings of
fallen women. Justice Candy told him
that he had sunk his manhood to the
lowest depths Of degradation. He con-
c1uded his sermon by sentencing Friend
TO six months in the County Jail, pro-
vided he did not vacate the city with
in six hours
The record-union., 1897-06-23
CULL0M GETS TEN YEARS.
Two Sacramento Judges Presiding in
Woodland Yesterday.

Judge Hart, who has been presiding
for Judge Gaddis of Woodland on the
trial Of James Cullom for attempted
arson in that place, yesterday SEN
fenced Cullom to ten years imprison-
ment at Folsom for his crime.
Sacramento County Judges are evil
IDENTIFY in favor in Yolo, for as Judge
Hart stepped down from the bench
Judge johnson stepped up and took his
place in order to preside at a trial,
and Judge Hart told Judge Gaddis that
II he wanted further assistance he
would send over Judge Hughes
The record-union., 1897-06-23
Received a Slight Shock.

At Twentyfirst and P streets yes
terday morning a horse came in con-
tact with detached electric wire and
received a slight shock. The incident
was so unimportant that the owner of
the animal did not report it at the
company'S office.
The record-union., 1897-06-23
Liquor License Cases.

The charges against William Labu-
zin, j. w. Keating and H. Hoffman
of selling liquor without licenses. were
called up in the Police Court yesterday
but continued till next Monday after
noon.
The record-union., 1897-06-23
Removed to the Hospital.

Yesterday P. D. OConnor, whose
spine was so badly injured the other
night by fall on L street, was
removed to the County Hospital. Mr..
O'Connor is a farmer whose home is
near Perkins.
The record-union., 1897-06-23
Strange. But True.

DR.. Craig & Co., cure catarrh, rheu-
mati2m, kidney troubles and diseases
OF the nervous system without the use
of poisonous drugs. Advice free. Of
flee, Singleton bldg, 9th and K.
The record-union., 1897-06-23
Perfected. Not Experimenting

Careful management, all improved
machinery and best quality of meats
has given US the reputation on our
pressed and canned beef. Mohr &,
Yoerk Packing Company.
The record-union., 1897-06-23
Capital Primary School Address

The address at the Capital Primary
School on the occasion of the Fourth
of July exercises will be delivered by
Rev. c. l.. Miel-not by J. A. Wood
son, as published.
The record-union., 1897-06-23
IMPORTANT
FARMERS And FRUIT GROWERS.

WAKELEE'S SQUIRREL AND
Gopher Exterminator-the original, Oldest
and best prepared poison-the most effect
i've and economical squirrel poison known
Price reduced to 80 cents a can. For sale by
&. G. G., Agents,
GrangeTs' Building. Tenth and * streets
The record-union., 1897-06-23

Mems leather belts red, green, and
tan. 25c, SOC and 75c. Haub. oppo-
site postoffice.
The record-union., 1897-06-23

Try McMorry's sue uncoIored Japan
tea; E. B. tea, 60c; G. P. tea. 75c: P. F.
Japan tea, 40c; 531 NJ street.
The record-union., 1897-06-23

Wire your house. Get prices electric
fixtures. Tom Scott plumber, 303 J.
The record-union., 1897-06-23

Genuine homemade pies and cakes.
Pacific Grove Bakery, S23 J.
The record-union., 1897-06-23

Chicken pie, &c; ice-cream and cake,
10c. Eagle Confectionery, S26 K.
The record-union., 1897-06-23

DR.. Tyrrell has removed to the Breu
ner Building, rooms II, is and 10.
The record-union., 1897-06-23
Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. s5c. :

Otto's Ice Cream is made of pure
cream 90S ] street.
The record-union., 1897-06-23

DR.. Weldon, SO6 j street, extracts
teeth without pain; local anaesthetic =
The record-union., 1897-06-23

Shirt waist sets, handsomely enam-
eled, at Steinman's, 612 street.
The record-union., 1897-06-23

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 M street.
The record-union., 1897-06-23

Fancy trimmed mems muslin under
shirts, summer weight. 75c and 81.
Haub, opposite postoffice
The record-union., 1897-06-23

Buy the Gem blue flame and white
flame oil cock stove. Miller Bros, 1116
i
The record-union., 1897-06-23
MARRIED..

EAsTERBROOKS-I this
city, June 10th, by Rev. A. B. Banks,
Carlton NJ. Musgrove to Miss Maggie
Easterbrooks, both Of this city.
The record-union., 1897-06-23

New combination oak book cases and
writing desks. Comstock's, 9th and K =
The record-union., 1897-06-23
DIED.

SHAW-In New York City, June 18th,
John W. Shaw, aged 6S years.
HARMSON-In this city, June 21st, Lille
NJ. Harmson. sister of John and Otto
Harmson, a native of Sacramento City,
Cal aged 25 years, 10 months and 10
days
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
Wednesday, at p. M, from her late
residence, 1893 H street.
The record-union., 1897-06-23
HOTEL CAPITOLA,
81 Miles East of Santa Cruz.
The Seaside Watering Place of Central
California.
FURNISHED COTTAGES.
TENT GROUND.

Climate and scenery unsurpassed
Good bay and river fishing. Address:
HEPBURN & TERRY, Lesses of Hotel, or
F. REANIER, Superintendent,
MWF Capitola. Cal.
The record-union., 1897-06-23

A-For morning. P-For afternoon
SUNDAY excepted. monday excepted
T. H. GOODMAN. Gen. Pas. Agent.
The record-union., 1897-06-23

Try McMorry's 35c tea. 531 M.
The record-union., 1897-06-23
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER, ETC.

BUTCHERS HOME,
1920 y St, SaGrar erto.
FRED ECKHARDT. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1897-06-23
UNDERTAKERS.

UNDERTAKING PARLORS, 1O17 AMI
1919 Fourth street, between J and b
streets. Telephone 134.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23
klNETOScOpE RECEIPTS.
A statement Made by ". II. wheeiock ~
to Their Disposition.

San Francisco March - -Stuari's car
son manager. W X Nheclovk, when
asked Tot AN accurate statement about
the klnctoscopc receipts aud their dts
u, sition. said The sum Of s., @6.6s rep
r,senls the full share Of profits that Mt
stuart has already received from the
workings ,f this machine. Eleven thou
sand dollars was paid IN cash by Rector,
owner OF the kinetoscopc 10 Stuatt who
divided II equally between the fighters
and himself After that Rector takes
everything, Stuart intended To look on
the kaleidoscope simply as side issue.
The main thing WAS 10 keep faith with
the public and get the men To night The
reason. therefore. why the kinetoscope
people had to pay 80 little for the privi-
l,gc was that they took all the chances" I"
ON top OF this statement Brady says
that some time before the fght corpora
tion was formed. called the "Nasiscope
company" add that there were four
ockholders In the conccrn-Rcctor,
Stuart, Corb.tt aud Fi,zsimmons. Julian
tells practically III, sam. story. II Is
well known that few days before the
fight the Australians manager heard that
corbctts stock In the concern had been
Increased and that he at once Went TO
Stuart and Rector. demanding and obtain.
ing a proportional. raise. Why Wheelock
should attempt to make the public believe
that Stuart has no claim on the receipts
o, the kaleidoscope Is inexplieable,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23
AT CLOSE RANGE.
fiir and Hi, Wife ana Corbett aud Others
Dine In the same Cafe.

San Francisco. March sg.-Mrs. Fitz-
simmons determination tn prevent her
husband from again risking his hard
earned reputation ~ all hazards has
caused both Corbctt and Brady to he a
little shy about broaching their pet
subject when the lady Is within hearing
distance She seems tn know this and
takes good care never To bc far away.
They were within haillng distance ot
the New Zealander this afternoon In
the Baldwin cafe. hut made no over
lures To a nearer approach.
While corhett. accompanied by Colo
mel Burns Brother Joe, Brady and
Harry Corbett. was at lunch. Fitzsim-
mons and his wife entered the room
and took seats at an adjoining table.
The fistle ability OF both principals to
the late Carson fight stood them la
good stead on this occasion. and though
each was terribly conscious ~ the pres
ence Of the other, they acted In such
a way as Ia seem blissfully ignorant.
Bob talked to his wife In a loud tone
about the baby's health. while Jim
conversed eluqucntly with Colonel
Burns concerning the Nevada weather
and its effect upon the appetite. Mrs.
Fitzsimmons soon gave her husband
the signal To retire. and they swept hN
the Corhett party, hroadCloth and black
silk glittering like banners of victory
in the bright sun. Later FitZ left for
Sacramento where he shows tonight.
Brady explained that he did not want
tu have Jim talk Ia Fitzsimmons when
there was a crowd around. or in have
the me, ting result In anything like a
scene. And then again he said,
"i'itzsimmons' wife was with him, and
We want to have a quiet talk with him
Whom be Is alnnc."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23
Lamor.aus's successor.

Washington, March 22-Ex-Coneress-
man Binger Hermann WAS to-day nomi-
mated by Mckinney TO be- rommissiOn.r OF
the hand Office Mr. Rermanu IL = Mary
h. nder by birth. . years OF age, hut has
lived In Oregon since 1853 He T. thor
oughly familiar with the land laws and
their effect on western Interests. ha vine
taken an active interest IN such matters
since his election TO the Forty-ninth con-
giess. He received an academic cdurJ ton
and later studied and prscticed law. He
served in the oregon Legislature and ne
receiver Of public moneys IN ths land
Office al Rosshgd. Ore. prlos TO ht- elec-
tion to congrrs-. Tie served ~ a memh+r
OF the house with President VI kiuicy and
was one of Jn' leading members on the
river and harbor committee. A. cor
grcssman H., a'ways looked close ly after
the dcpartmsulal aUd congr, ssignal in
t,rests Of Ii constituents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23
PiliLIPSBURG POLITICS.
The Race May Be Between Dave Pizer
and VI. n. 10, Cannon.


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Philipsburg. March 22.-The fusion pri-
niaries Were not well attended this even
ing. but yet there was a fair representa-
tion OF interested gentlemen In the Third
ward and at the convention which was
held at the court house at n later hour.
The city convention was called to order
hy Chairman Dawson and he was elected
temporary chairman and n. II. Connolly
temporary secretary. The usual and nee
cssary committees were then appointed
and reported. The temporary organiza-
lion was then made permanent. John w.
Morse of the First ward then made a
suggestion that. as many of the delegates
who .ad been elected were not present
the convention adjourn until Tuesday,
March 30, at \ o'clock.
In the general talk at the convention
this evening It cropped out that the
friends Of David Pizer were pushing him
for mayor and that others were doing
some work for NJ T. II. Cannon. In fact.
the Third ward primary instructed for or
recommended him TO the convention. and
as that IL the most populous ward. some
think that this will give Mr. Cannon the
best Of IL. The friends of MIR. Pizer are.
however. not discouraged and say that
they propose 10 give Mr. Cannon n good
race Tor the place. Both gentlemen are
cmGently fitted for the place and both
have been In business here for number
OF years. They are the best of friends
and will not feel bad whoever wins. II
may he that there will be Others enter the
race before the meeting of the adjourned
convention OF tonight.
The school Is In session tonight. but has
as yet taken no action In the matter of
the resignation OF Principal Clifford
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23
BRYAN is SINCERE
HALF OF THE PROCEEDS OFHlS
BOOK co TO THE CAUSE.


Lincoln. Neb.. March 22-Iion, W. j..
Bryan will give one-half the royalties re-
ceived from the sale of his book, The
First Battle" to the cause OF bimctallism,
and has appointed committee, who's"
duty II will he TO properly expond the
funds reserved for that purpose. The
committee Is composed Of the following
s, S,nators James X. Jones Arkansas;
Henry NJ. Teller. Colorado; William v.
Allen. Nebraska. and Hon. A. J. Warner,
president of the National Bimctallic union.
In answer to a communication from his
publishers. Messrs. W. y. Conkey a 90
OF Chicago. stating that sls00O was due
him as royalty on the first months sales.
Mr.. Bryan at once instructed them to for
ward $3.50 to Mr.. Jones. slsO to Mr. War
ner. 81 800 to MIR. Allen and 500 ~ Mr
Teller. aud certified checks for these
amounts were sent to-day,
Mr.. Bryan based his division on the vote
he received from the four parties repre-
scntcd by the gentlemen named
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23
SIX DEAD BODIES
IN A BOAT BELONGING TO THE
ILL-FATED ST. NAZAiRE.
the Ocean Waves for Is Days
Then They're Lost.

New York March 2a-Thc CTowcll line
steamer Cr,olc. Captain eager from New
orleans. which arrived to-day. reports
that on the passag" boat belonging 10
the Inflated steamer VILE de St Naznirc
which foundcred on iattcms on March =
was picked up with six dead bodies IN II,
captain eager said that yesterday, In latl-
tude 35l7 longitude 'iN, boat was
passed filled with water When the
steamer 20, alongside OF the boat It was
seen that she contained six bodies iging
In q heap under tn. seats and In. water
In her was up to the gunwale. IN raising
the boat the bodies were washed out OF
the other end aud sank. The boat con
iainod some clothing mostly s"amcn' :
trousers and Jumpers two women shoes
OF different patterns, a child's sock nip
pie to n nursing bottle. pau OF hottie of
soothing syrup and some clnr-t bottles
containing fresh water. There WAS also
quite a quantity Of French bread. two
cas-. knives and a uniform button OF the
French compdnys service.
Their. II som. doubt as 10 ore % the
bodies being that OF u woman. captain
eager says there WAS not q woman, and
be thinks from the dress aud nppsn rance
Of IA. bodies that they were part of the
crew and that two OF them we're rolofod
men, The boat J. large one about "
feet lodg and pointed at both ends and i
y,ry much dilapldatcd. probably caused
bS the buffrtinE OF the waves during the
~ days she had been in the water She
had no oafs. mast or sail when pirkrd ut
The survivors of the wrecked 81 Ma
aairr who were brought 10 this port are
a a. aI...Na
health. captain Bcrri surgeon Maire and
focms Their condition Is somsw hat I'm
proved Slow progress I. also reported IN
the rase Of the surviving passenger. Juan
de TalAdu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23
v. {. 7. !. AROUSED
The Women Don't Want the Big Fight
Reproduced By the Kinetoscope.
PRESIDENT APPEALED TO
Also the Governors OF the States
Asked to Use Their Influence TO
Keep the Horrible Pictures
Out of Their Jurisdictions.

Washington, March 2s.-The appeal
OF the president Of the W. G. T. L. To
President Mckinley and the governors
OF the states asking for their interVen-
tion Ia prevent kinetoscopc reproduc-
tions of the Fitzsimmons-C Corbett fight
from being exhibited In the United
states, was commented upon to-day as
follows by Archbishop ireland Of st.
Paul, who is In Washington; "Pugi-
lism is barharism-anima II is a
disgrace 10 Christian civilization. The
exhibition of the kinetoscope reproduc-
tion OF the Carson fight would minister
to morbid curiosity, low appetites and
tend 10 render prize fighting popular |
hope that the good sense and moral in
stlncts Of the American people will not
allow this contemplated exhibition To
take place In any part OF the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23

&c make this dccrlr IN, basis of o. formal
dis-gnt thus siyins thg nEht to prefer
claims Tor dtmasrs htvr ON. Nov the
docrre has cNpir'j and tho Laws Tor tho
collection OF debts again becomes oprus
tive aud there Is another protest this
time from the American planters, who.
having been oblis,d To stop sugar growing
and cane grinding now srr themselves
threatened with loss " an thrir property
through foreclosure. The point l. that II
our government protests against this last
phase OF the ease the iirsi protest will
lose force. whilc. II Il fails to do so, great
hardship will follow
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-23
LIVINGSTON DEMOCRATS.
They rut Up n s,rong Ticket, With q. W.
Wakefield at the Top.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
Livingston. Mont. March 2.-ti'org" W.
Wgkoncld for mayor icorgs ~ WinHlow
FOR treasurer aud H. j. Ross Tor police
magistrate. Such t. the ticket gut W by
the democrats to-day for the municipal
election, ~ IA Utusraliy conceded that a
strong combination has been named ard
on" that chuscs untold anguish ln IN.
camp Of republican aspiuntS. MI three o..
the candidates were named without oppo-
sition whatever The convention met and
q, mpletcd Us work and adjourned In less
than Two hours Maurice Roth presided
as permanent chairman and z. j Bouton
acted ss permanent secretary. For chair
man OF the city central committee 7. j.
Houton was chosen with r. ST. Sybcrt FOE
sSCretnrA.