davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
A MOST PERSISTENT LOVER.
He Beats His Inamorata. hut VIII
Not Forsake Her.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer
NELSON. b. G, Sept. I2.-Thls city has
had a constant source OF amusement in
the love Of Paddy Miles for Mrs McDon-
aid The lady repulses him. Whenever
he gets under the influence of liquor ne
goes 10 see her, and generally brutaily
assaults her for rejecting his advances
Once he was arrested and heavily fined.
Not long ago he was on the same charge
given four months in kamloops Jail when
the judge only had power TO send him up
on that charge for three months. so Paddy
WAS soon at liberty.
Wednesday night. while very drunk, he
went 10 koosenay Lake hospital TO see
the lady Of his love. The matron saw
him coming and refused him admission.
knowing his disposition TO assault Mrs
Mcdonald lie forced an entrance scar
ing patients ana usATron badly. He was
elected and Chief OF Police Wolvcrton
gathers d him in. Police Ma fs,rate CT ase
committed him to jail 10 await the action
OF the grand jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
GOVERNMENT LOTS TO BE SOLD.
The Tow of Nelson Il to be Auc-
toned on Next Month.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
NELSON. p. c. Sept. &c. A. Water
man & Co. who Will auction them of. an
nounce that on Tuesday, October = the
sale OF government lots win take place at
. p. n. at the county courthouse. under
instructions from the Hon. G. y. Martin.
chief commissioner OF lands and works.
Seattle parties have money here 10 bid IN
the lots. All government lots Of the orig
inal t0wnsite OF Nelson which remain Will
be sold. except block 4e. which IS reserved
by the government fer some purpose un-
known. Marked maps Of lots are posted
I'D all over town. There are $50 lots 20 be
sold. scattered over thirty-fve blocks The
upset price VIII be 500 and up per lot All
purchasers must pay Squatters an ap-
praised valuation on the improvements
TsGe. II IS thought many squa.ters will
lose their homes. a Bidding will be keen.
Tae terms are ; per cent cash down. bal
ance IN thirty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
MaIfensnnrc I'm nmce-

Special Dispatch TO the Post -Tntelligen-er.
NELSON. 3. c. Sept. 12-There was a
big row on IN the Rossl8ud custom house.
developing on August II tnto charges OF
Tnalfeasa0ce in office and misa appropriation
% government funds iilcd against Sub
Collector Mcdonald hy Allan Forester.
an assistant whom Mcdonald had dis
charged. Several parties were mixed I'D
iu tt. including Customs Broker Louis Fin
negan. who was accused Of partirfpa ting
fn the frauds Forester made detailed
accounts of affairs 20 reporters etc. Nc
Donald denied that there was any truth
in the reports OF his enemy. Collector
George Johnstone went ID from Nelson,
heard the reports and communicated the
affair 70 che authorities AZ Ottawa Today
re reserved instruct ions frorn Ottawa q
SO once fully investigate fhe whole affair
The Outcogne IS eagerly awaited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
Ininrrsl b, a RunnNnN.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Iatelligencer
CENTRALIA. Sept lz-This forenoon.
while Veterinary Surgeon Perry Hubbard
was buggy riding with Mrs. \ r Cheney
and Mss MauGe Ponder his horse be-
came frightened and unuana Eeable. Dr.
Hubbard was thrown from the vehicle
and sustained 4 fracture a. two RIBS and.
IL e. thought. some Internal injuries The
buggy was then turned over ard The two
ladies' were thrown violently 10 the
ernuna. Fortunately they were not So
riotsly injured. Mrs Cheney's ankle was
spr8tued ard she sustained several
bruises Miss Ponders night hand was
nM-e badly skinned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
Ininre,, While shnottnr-

Special Dipstch to tAe post-Irtellig acar.
CuTFEN II-LE, Sspt u-Mr A A
YlamHaer. y Port Townsend met win an
accident -his norrlrS vaile hunting near
J-cckstt's AXE. d Waite cS this place.
was summoned and dressed the wound
wrirh was not serious. Nj Piuruser
cane over on the morning hoax snd ex-
pecse5 20 spend the day hunting FTe was
pulling bis g1n thTc4-A the fence. when
th4 contents were discharged IN his arm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
- y RsII Nine Ahre.

MELBOURNE. Sept PA fire has been
discovered in the Broken Hill mine be-
tween Jamaison and the Bread Ribs
shaft Two hundred men. who were en-
gagged IN efforts TO extinguish the flames.
were overcome by the poisonous fumes
Fifty have been brought TO the surface and
OF these three are dead. Efforts 10 sub
due the fire are being continued from the
fnn of the mine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
PREPARING FOR rRor sIE.
cav. Hastings in Consultation VITA
Military Officers

uARRTsBC RG- Pa. sept i2-Tns es-
s.suelve mansion has beer -se @re1r Or
- activity aurinr tho }sst fasty-alsHt
s,-.~s GOV Hastings. ATTORNEY taere--.
Nf~sserrnirs. Ma. Gss sncN1s-- Att-
- SseWart aua Private Secre1arv Hcie-
- have beer on lUfy sinsost rc-Star.rly.
I. .,,rfS a rseSsens sUT hoys ts >ta.loaet i1
se.e rarlor SO carry naesssees e. ~ tA~ -er-
erm,~ 70 she telegraph ofllee EH5 -ae aea1-
,.,+,~t,rs u the nzt5caal GuaE1.
Nj C,ea. S1os9ea wll4 reEaAaG =; the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

For Picking and Preserving.

.rvr1sc AND PRESERVING FRUITS VERY IMPORTANT
n p coop SPICES OTHERWISE THE RESULTS WILL BE IN
.arurAcroEE =,
= -.rr eorGHT FROM THE SAME MANUFACTURER FOR
y - spcausE THEY AND BEST THAT CAN BE
,eoDrcED. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
THE K[OND|KE
HAS A RIVAL.
Sulphur Creek is Teem-
ing With Gold
GREAT STRIKES MADE.
News Causes Stampede From
Dawson City.
GREAT STRIKES MADE.

The Scratched Surface shows s3s TO
the Pnn-Tuo Mem Take Ont $500
I'm n single nay-The New Region
Bids Fair so EanaI Bonanza and
Eidorado-Every Claim Already
Staked-Eiye Hundred Men Travel
Day and Night to Cross the Noun
tains and InNesfiga1e the New
DiggingM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
A CONFLICT NAY
GONE Any TINE.
Military and Strikers
Watch Each Other.
THE SITUATION GRAVE.
IN Ill-0mened Incident at the Fu-
neral Of Victims.
THE SITUATION GRAVE.

The Int~rvenffon of a Priest Wa.
All Thar saved an Oufbreak-An
Elaborate Demoostratfon Ex-
pected at fke Funeral of Ten of
the Victims To-day, Which the
Military VIII Attempt tn suppress.
and IL 4. Believed That an Armed
Conflict VIII Imm medfafeiy Fol-
low
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

Srsc.ai Dispatch 70 t1e -IateIsgencer
CoUpETTfL.E. sep E-Jaues ESSAY
suG EdWs-1 Stafford rransuent iorgers
q CaDauea Island. arrtre4 .sts afternoon
Ia charge of man "a o-r Mr. Essay had
captured N tEs acs o. stealing hss boat
The mar IS % Ch.5ea1 descent. aue can.
aot speak tAs EnEilsa language
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
Casio ria.

Van Camp's aa~a-onf and Cheese.
Free =. Ahhe & PfaTs rcdav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
The TWO TRAILS
IO L|ND[RNAN.
That by Dyea Is Far the
Better One.
FEW CROSS WHITE PASS
That Trail Is Practically impossible
For Pack Animals.

An Associated Press Correspondent mt
Crosses the Chiik oot Pass TO Lake
Lnderman, and Returns by Way
of White Pass. and Gives the Re
aud Comparfson of the Rival
Routes to the Headssafers Of the
Yukon-Bofh Trails Are Decfd eddy
Difficult.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-13

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Board of Education has accepted the plans
of Pierce & Brun. of New-York City, for the new
primary school In Huguenot-st. and primary gram
mar shcool in Winyah-avc. The buildings VIII be
Of stone brick and terra Gotta, and OF classical
and pleasing appearance. The school In Huguenot-
st. is to be two stories and the one in Winyah-ave.
three stories high. Both will be furnished with
all modern improvements, and when complet ed
will cost about 10000. The Board Will probably
give out contracts for construction before the
have the buildings completed before the spring OF
1895
The Rev. 4. II. Goodenough pastor of ST. John $
Episcopal Church, and others are contemplating
nuated Methodist Episcopal ministers along the
Sound The property which will probably be used
If the plans are successful Is the large castle on
the Boston Post Road owned by the heirs of John
Stephenson, the New-York car builder. who was
OF the leading Methodists Of the United States
cost about $4,000 and Is OF the finest buildings
along the Sound. 1t is surrounded by extensive
grounds and n harbor. and the estate includes
Goat Island. the legendary treasure grounds OF
since Mr. Stephensons death five years ago, and is
going to decay. The heirs among the prominent
MethOdists OF New Rochel,e. and il Is understood
they will dispose of ii to the Church low
figure. There Is no home for superannuated min
listers in the New York Conference and the Rev
New-York City and Brooklyn in tho movement
There is nothing left but ruins OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church In Upper New-Rochele. The
organ. pulpit and library removed to the par
sonage OF the pastor. the Rev w. ". Warde. ard
arrangements VIII be made to hold services else
whore. The trustees expect to hold a meeting
soon ana perfect plans 10 replace the burned build
ing with a handsome stone structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER OF CATS

SIXTY SEVEN BODIES FOUND NEAR NINTH-AVE.
AND FIFTY SEVENTH ST. WITHIN THREE DAYS
Somebody has deposited sixty-seven dead cats
within block of Fifty-seventh-st. and Ninth
in the last few days. This avalanche of the
feline slain came in three sections, and how they
came nobody knows. The first detachment was
found last Friday morning by policeman at Ninth
ave. and Fifty-sixth-st. The officer counted the
corpses. and there twenty of them. He in
formed the Board of Health, and the bodies were
removed.
The next morning another policeman found
other lot of dead cats at Fifty-eighthst and Ninth
ave. There twenty-four in this bunch. Again
the Board of Health removed the bodies, only to be
informed yesterday morning that twenty-three dead
cats awaiting the offal wagon in Fifty-sev
enth-st
Examination revealed the fact that the cats had
died of arsenical poisoning, but when how they
arrived where they found Is what puzzles the
neighborhood Who slew the tabbies is equally in
volved In mystery. The cats had not been dead
long in any case. and It seems probable that they
were brought together from the place where they
met their untimely ends.
Speculation is rife to the solution OF the mys-
terry. Some aver that some person who had lost
many precious hours OF sleep by reason Of the mid
night song OF nearby cats had imbibed fearful
hatred of the feline tribe, and after exhaustng
his stock OF profanity and bootjacks conceived this
hendish scheme of revenge.
But. II this surmise be true how the slayer capt
ured many cats Is as much of a mystery as how
he could deposit their bodies in the streets OF a
populous neighborhood without detection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
MOITNT VERNON.

marty of burglars spent Sunday night in the
basement of the home of w F. Norton. New
York City contractor, who recently removed 10 No.
$50 North Fulton-ave., Chester Hill. the men
helped themselves to pro scrves. canned fruits ana
other ca ables and was % down the meal win d
case of BASIS ale. An "a was made 10 ente,
the main portion Of the house, but the pronp'
working of the burglar alarm warned theln oi.'
The basement was depleted. and hah the appear
ance Of the deserted grounds OF lawn party. l., t.,
Eddie Cochran. eight years OLD. whose nome ~ III
East Chester died I'm st. Lukes Hospital view ,
York City on Sunday from locKlaw;, Se va
weeks ago the boy was opening poutie pi ' 5ac,
when II exploded in his hands ana nlisu NE Ia 90
with broken glass. His jaws became locked tWo
DAYS after and he had since been unapie 10 tame
noilrishment except through tube ,,od
Henry Moody, aged pedler, VINO saiu NJ, ne Gu,
AT cold Spring. y V was arragned In the Cour.
of Special Sessions before Judge SchaatZ n
for intoxica lion He had medal on MS III ~,
showing he survivor OF the iaInouin nH &,
Brigade lie fought in the battle or BalakIaNt. Ia a.
the Crimea. and showed wounds an or 1r,s Ice
caused by bursting shells and was minus 'eS,
Judge Schaaz said the world honors the hopie '
hundred and discharged the prisoner -. ,..
The session OF the Common COuncl ld,t n,s"' 60
one of the shortest on record Mayor flske alter
an unsuccessful effort get through the rev Dsio
meeting after six minutes. The nominations were
those OF George c. Appel, Corporation Connsel
Harry McTague Commissioner of Public WORKS;
and +. NJ Hoyt. City Clerk. These were defeated
by various votes. and the Mayor substituted, ,, ane
name of William Many for City Clerk and william
Marshall for Corporation Counsel. and they were
also defeated The failure 10 confirm IS me Guy,
come OF the cOmmendabe opposition or Alderman
Grant. Democrat TO the party nomination OF marry
McTague as Commissioner OF Public Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
YONKERS.

Soon after the public schools closed in June the
School Visiting Committee OF the Civic League one
Of tho outgrC~ths OF the Woman's Institute
thought IL would he good idea II a summer kinder
garen coud be maintained Tor six weeks for those
children whose Only playground seemed TO be the
streets. The League undertook 20 raise the neces-
sary funds TO conduct the school and permission
was received from the Board Of Education to use a
School No. TO- Clinton and Prospect SITS
which Is close 10 one OF the tenement districts OF
the city. a generous response received TO tho
Leagues appeal for FUNDS. ana Yesterday the school
was opened Miss Emma BEDFORD has been secured
open through August 4 possible The attendance
yesterday was not large as il circus day and
tho little ones sccreu 10 irefer the parade TO the
many interesting games offered hy the Eudcrg,rtep
teacher To-day Il i cyis .ir. more children will
appear The League hopes soon 10 ne able 10 MAIN
tan a second summer school I'm another part of tho
city. Ms Mary Marshall Butler daughter of
William Allen Butler - an edrncs; worker for the
cluse. The children are taken from 9 till II O'Clock
~ the forenoon. ana no restriction 20 district
residence Il Imposed.
that he drowning Of Captain James Kent. of King
sion. ~ hich occurred early Sunday morning In
this city. wa accidental. Captain Kent leaves a
wife. TWO daughters, eighteen and four years old
hoIr VIZ be taken mis- morning 70 Kingston for
burial The captain was about forty Ave years old
Tho Ladies' Ala Society OF ST. Josephs Hospital,
days was recently held on the grounds OF Inc In
stuiiOn. yesterday announced that A,Oe had been
made by the undertaking. II also extends thanks 20
". PTcudcrgast b. president Of the society.
The july meeting Of .hc Board OF Edu- ton viii
be held his evening at It's office In the High School
~ South Broadway. special meeting OF the
morrow night
Ihe Importance Of unadulterated milk for infan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
NEW-YORK CITY.

While the Long Island Ferry Companys boat
| the Manhattan trying to make her Brooklyn
slip at 7:l5 o'clock yesterday morning In the high
| southerly wind that was blowing she bumped into
her sister boat, tho Flushing, which was lying IN
| the slip. The passengers were shaken up little
| but no one was hurt was any damage done
Postmaster Van Colt has decided to establish
! two new collection wagon routes. One route VIII
extend from Canal to Wall and Rector SITS. ana
| will be used for collecting malls from the chutes
| in the Office buildings. The other will be on the
| upper West Side. from One hundred-and-twenty-
fifth to One-hundred and -fortyffth ST.. where col
! ections will be made from the mail-package boxes
| The July meetings Of the Central Republican
I Club OF the XXXIst Assembly District. at Lenox-
ave- and One-hundred- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT VIII
| be held tomorrow evening and on the evening Oh
| July 2S
Actual work on the recreation pier at the
foot OF East Twenty -sxth-st. was begun yesterday
| The work will be pushed as fast as possible and
II will not be many weeks before there will be an
other popular breathing-spo, for the East siders
A letter was sent to the various officials OF the
city yesterday. including the Mayor and the mem
| beers OF the Board Of Aldermen, by the secretary
OF the Association for the Public Control of Fran
chises 1t asks the officials to assist the associa-
| ton by Endorsement and a contribution. The ar
guements advanced the same that have been
heretofore made in favor of the municipal control
| OF franchises.
The American Grocery Company yesterday al
| lowed judgment for $50 to Catherine Cavanagh,
as Administrative Of James J. Cavanagh, and $50
| to Mary Green. administrators Of John L. Green.
as damages Mr.. Cavanagh and Mr.. Green. who
were employees Of the company. having been Killed
In an accident at the company's store on Septem-
| Der H. 1896. by barrel OF merchandise falling
through a hatchway.
Fannie J., Blanchard or Belkeser who has been
charged with perjury In having testified in the
contest over the will of Colonel william L..
Blanchard, of Monmouth. n. j., that she had been
| married TO him on April g. 1896. was held yester-
day afternoon In the Centre Street Court for trial
| In 5000 bail
| Inuokaani, ex-Queen OF Hawaii is still guest
! at the Hotel Albemarle, and has announced her
| intention OF remaining In the city for week. She
receives few callers and far has hardly stirred
| out OF her apartments. Last night she attended
| A performance of the comic opera, Captain Cook,
| at Madison Square Garden in which certain Of her
| alleged ancestors are impersonateG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
PEEKHILL.

The Board Of Trustees will meet this evening
after a recess Of three weeks. The session Will be
an interesting and busy and 1t Is expected 70
clean up the calendar so that the Board can ad-
tourn for the summer. 1t Is expected that Peek
skilIs "I.exow Committee" will make its report 10
the Board this evening.
The rumor that Miss Emile Robertson has given
I'D her large and fourishng school in Smith-st Is
not true Only the upper classes have been discon-
tinued owing to Miss Robertson's poor health ne
kindergarten classes and primary classes VIII DC
continued. and will open on September 10
A chapel for the convene r" Of Catholic SOL
diers al the State Camp is to Ire iuif a. Annsyiiie,
but will not be ready this year. 1t VII be punt Oh
wood and will be 40xO feet.
The annual excursion of De lance Cole Camp
No Is Sons OF Veterans. will be held this evening.
The steamer Emeline will sail as far as the Pough-
kecpsie Bridge and return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
FOUND INSENSIBLE IN THE PARK.
A WOMAN, WHO HAD TAUGHT IN JAPAN. CON-
MITS SUICIDE.

A WOMAN, WHO HAD TAUGHT IN JAPAN, COM
MITs SUICIDE.
Children at play between the Conservatory Lake
and the East Drive In Central Park yesterday
heard a woman groal In the shrubbery the
walk and that she was nsensble They called
a park policeman, who sent for ambulance and
took the woman to the Presbyterian Hospital She
had taken carbolic acid with the apparent intention
of suicide, and although she partly recovered con-
seriousness late in the day she was unable TO
speak. and at 7:30 o'clock last evening the woman
died from the effects of the poison.
Papers In her pockets showed that she was Mrs.
Pauline Richter. widow who had travelled about
the world considerably. and had been teacher in
Japan for a time. contract to teach the Eigo-
Dyo-Shu-Niuwai, a society for the study OF English
at Saigon, Japan, from March l. 1855 to time
specified, among the papers. letter which
she had written to American Consul in Japan on
March a. 1897, showed that she had been Ill in
hospital for long time and had left the nstitu-
ton in a destitute condition. She wanted aid to
turn to New-York and her family but apparently
she had not sent the letter, the concluding para
graph of which read
IF you have the least doubt about the urgency
Of my utter misery you might refer TO the French
Consulate at Yokohama to get information about
my late situation at Saigon"
Another letter. written on board steamship in
April stated that she was Oh her way to this city
and expected TO obtain a situation as governess.
W I Pe hef OF ' Far RocRaway stating hs G IS to-
certify that Pauline Richter was employed in my
family for two months "A worker. | found her to
be sober honest. oblging and of good character"
This letter was dated on July 3. None of the papers
told where members Of her family might be found
but the woman supposed to have brother in
| the city.
merly a waitress n Thomas W. Pettit,s Hotel az
and left III, place at the beginning Of the season
because the work was becoming too hard for her.
She was refined woman, and, 1t is sad, told
Mrs. Petit that she lad LETT her husband a law
| yer Ia Japan. and obtained divorce rom him.
| \ InNs "A
the Charity Organization. of No. los East Twenty
sccond-st.. asking If she would give Mrs Richter
! a good recommendation.
I In the course Of the night, n man, who said he
was a friend or the dead woman. went TO the
| after her burial. He left there a few minutes
later. saying that he would return this mQrning
He refused TO say who he was where ne lived
| In appearance he was thirty years old, with dark
hair and black mustacilc. ana was We'll dressed In
| bl1Ck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
WESTMINSTER CORPORATIONS FORMED

The following certificates Of incorporation have
been filed in the office Of The County Clerk:
The Young and Fletcher Company principal office
in Yonkers. for the manufacture and sale OF pat
entcd and unpalentcd articles Capital stock.
$500 divided into go shares. Corporation begins
business with capital OF 5000: DURATION twenty five
years: direc tors. John &. G. Fletcher and Alanson
j. Prime OF Yonkers. and William 5. Young OF
New-York city
The Eyles Process Lead Company. principal Office
IT. Yonkers: for the manufacturing. Introducing and
selling Of lead manufactured by new process OF
oXidzing and carbonating, ana the making Of
coofs Of which lead Il the base; also. Hing and
dispOsng OF the rights to such process under letters
patent granted TO Arthur H. Eyles. Capital stock;
S25,cc divided into go shares OF 500 each; fun
amount Of capital paid up; duration Of company.
NIFTY years: directors. Arthur H. Eyles. Henry >.
Rapelye and Addison Apologize. OF Mount Vernon;
Edwin I Harrington. OF Yonkcrs. ana Henry VI.
I'nderhl, OF TuckahOe.