davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-08
DISTRICT No. II.
Wilmington.

Line No. !, same as Line NO.3. District No. 10.
Line No. ,, thence down Little River to large
white oak about i mile below fade'S Mill.
Line No. 3, thence run
=. 40 W. to Savannah River,
passing between Tom Davis house and barn ;
crossing public road - mile above Samuel
Cadc'S, passing POO yards north of Cater Scog-
gins; through garden of j. W. ScroggimS ::
20 yards south of VIM. Wiikn>On'S. and
corncring on large walnut on bank of Savan-
nah River about 30 yards north of RimSOn'S
Ferry.
Line No. 1, thence up Savannah River to be-
ginning point.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-08

Line No. . thence down Savannah River to
G., e. l. y. trrStlc.
Line No. 3, thence along the e., &. Il y. X. X.
to Mckinley (kerr) Greek.
Line No. /, thence up Mckinley (kcrr) Creek
to LowndeSvillc and Magnolia township line.
Line No. ), thence along said township line
to beginning point.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-08
DISTRICT NO. 40.
PineVille.

Line No /, same as Line No. 3, District No. 80.
Line No. 2, thence run along Greenwood, Line
to Douglass mill corner.
Line No. 3, thence run along Abbeville road
to beginning of Line 4, District No. 81.
Line No. 4, same as Line No. 4, District No "a.
Line No. 5, thence run down Long Cane
creek to mouth of Johns creek.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-08
DISTRICT 29.
Sunny Slope.

Line No. |, same as line No. 2. District No %
Line No. 2, thence run down Little River to
Martins Bridge.
Line No. g. same as line No. q, District No %.
Line No. 4 saline rs line MOI, District No. %.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-08
DISTRICT NO. %.
WarrentOn,

Line No. l, same as Line No. !, District No. 10.
Line No. 2. same as Line No. !, District No. 20
Line No. 4, runs along road from r. A. Rich
ey's TO Barnetts (Hamlin's) bridge on Little
river
Line No. 5, down Little river to G.. c. &
n. troStle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-08
DISTRICT NO. 81.
KeoWee,

Line No. |, beginning at stake on Anderson
Line, 80 feet east of the Jim Shirley house on
the Josh Afhley's place, run
s. $50 +. 2.Gl miles
passing about halfway between Glenn Bigby's
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-08
DISTRICT NO. 26.
Lone Forest.

Line No. l, same as line MOI, District No. g..
Line No2 run along line No. 8, District No.
to Rocky River
Line No. 3. thence run up Rocky River to
point u mile above Halls mill, cornering on
ash.
Line No. 4, same as line No. |, District No. q.
Line No. D. along line No. 2, District No. q
for 10 5mileS cornering on Pine.
Line No. 6, silIne as line No. g. District No. ..
Line No. Z, thence run upqinc No. 9, District
No. g. to beginning point
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-08
DISTRICT No. 10.
Mt. Carmel.

Line No. l, same as Line No. |, District No. 8.
Line No. z, thence down Savannah River to a
point about y mile below Cadc's Ferry, and $50
yards above old Fort Charlotte.
Line No. 3, thence run
\. $50 T.. to Little River,
passing through Alex LomaX's house on Hes
ter place; 80 yards north of Samuel Morrow'S;
200 yards north of w. H. Darrucott's on S. V.
Il. r., and corncring on bank of Little River.
Line No. 1, thence up Little River to begin
ming point.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-08
DISTRICT No. l6,
Long Cane.

Line No |, beginning at corner at Morey
place, run
y. 100 T.. 300 miles,
passing lj0 yards north of Lucicn Gary's; be
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-08
DISTRICT No. 7.
Magnolia Township.

Line No. l, beginning at the intersection of
Rocky River and LowndeSVillc and Magnolia
township line, and run down Rocky River to
its mouth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-08
DISTRICT No. IL.
Bordeaux Township.

Line No. |, same as Line No. 3, District No. IL.
Line No. >, thence down Savannah to mouth
of Little River.
Line No. B. thence up Little River to begin
ming point.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-08
DISTRICT NO. IS.
Hagan.

Line No. l, same as Line No. !, District No.
81.
Line No. g thence run down road to Green
wood Line, 400 feet north Of Douglass Mill
Bridge.
Line No. g. thence run along Greenwood
Line to Goose Creek corner.
Line No. 4, thence run
S. 5J4o w. 0.47 miles
to a corner 80 yards southeast of w. {. Ag-
news.
Line No. s. thence run
N. 90 w. 0.36 miles
cOrnering on Bethlehem and Greenville road
at fork of new cut road.
Line No. g. thence run along Bethlehem and
Grccnvile road to the fork of Hodges road
near j. NJ. Ellis.
Line No. I, thence run
$. 73o w. OBS miles
passing just east of j. NJ. Ellis and cornerlng
on Bcthlcm and Grenvillc road.
Line No. 3, thence run along said road to be-
ginning pOint
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-08
DISTRICT NO. 38.
Due West.

Line No. l, same as Line No. l, District No.
81.
Line No. 2, same rs Line No. 2, District No.
38.
Line No. 3, same as line No. s, District No.
D.
Line No. 4, same as line No. ], District No. 25.
Line No. 5, same as line No. @, District No. 25,
to point 100 yards northeast OF j. P. GortiOn's.
Line No. q, thence run
N. 800 E. 2.40 miles
passing 25 yards north Of Joe Robinson's, 50
yards sout of David CARROTS, and cornering on
the east corner of ]. E. Todds garden.
Line No. 7, thence run
N. 7lo w. l.45 miles,
to large red oak.
Line No. s, thence run
n. 600 w. OFT miles,
crossing public road n mile north of o. P;
Hawthorne's, and cornering on Wards road
between Miss Rhoda Martins and Mrs. Walk
er's.
Line No. 8, thence running
N. $50 w. 0.75 miles,
and cornering on Willow on bank of Hogskin
creek.
Line No. 10, thence run down Hogskin creek
to beginning point
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-08
DISTRICT 80.
SrlithVille Township.

Line No. 4, same as line No. 4, District No. 81.
Line No. 2, thence run down Long Cane
creek to mouth Of Johns Creek
Line No. 8, thence run up Johns creek and
Long branch to Greenwood line.
Line No. 4, thence run along Greenwood line
to G. c. & NJ, railroad.
Line No. 5, thence run along G. c. & N. rail-
road on south side of right of way to its inter-
section with line No. 7, District No. %.
Line No. G, thence run along line MOI Dis
trict No. % to corner near John Douglass's
place.
LINE No. L same as line No. s. District NO22
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-08

and Gus Norris, crossing Honea Path road
about% mile north Of Keowee church; pass
ing II mile South of new house on Dick Rob-
inson's place, and north of Hamp Stones
and cornering on willow on Hogskin.
Line No. 2, thence run down Hogskin to
its mouth.
Line No,3 thence run up Little River to its
intersection with line No. 4. District No. 2S.
Line No. 4, same as line No. 4, District No.
Line No. 5, thence run along Anderson and
Abbeville Line to beginning point
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-08
DISTRICT NO. 33.
Promised Land.

Line No. l, beginning at Jordan's old mill
on Long Cane creek and running along Green
wood line to &. G. & n. railroad.
Line No. 2, thence run along G. C. & n. rail-
road on south side of right Of way to Long
Cane creek.
Line No. 8, thence run down Long Cane creek
to beginning point.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-08

Line No l, beginning at 8 mile rock on Due
West and Abbeville road in front Of ]. H.
Green's and running
S. $50 f. 2.5l miles,
passing IS yards south of old gin house; 100
yards south of Calvin Anderson's, and corner
Ing on post oak on Due West and Douglass
Mill road.
Line No. 2, thence run downsaid road to the
fork OF road at Spruel place.
Line No. 3, thence run along the Abbeville
road to point about about 100 yards north
OF 4. +. Calvert's at fork ofcountry road.
Line No. 4, thence run
S. 200 E. 0.9l miles
to the bank of Long Cane Creek, $50 yards
north of the large sycamore.
Line No. 5, thence run down Long Cane Creek
to mouth of Bailey'S Creek.
Line No. O, same as line No. g District No
81.
Line No. 7, same as Line No. l, District No.
81
Line No. 8. Thence run up Due West and
Abbeville road to beginning point
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-08

Mr. John Mattison. Mccormick: Miss Lula
Fass Greenwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben MCGEE,
Green willie: Miss Cora Wilson. Piedmont; Mr..
l.. NJ. Pratt, Greenwood; ). w. Brown. Dom
aids; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Acker, Belton; Mas
ter Clifford Haddon, Abbeville; Mr.. Walter
Pratt, Honea Path, Mr.. Claud McAlister,
Monterey.
Misses Rosa and Louise Brownlee have re-
turned from visit to Anderson. Miss
Brown accompanied them home.
Mr.. Stewart Miller Is we'll pleased With
Due Nest
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08
WILL INVADE KL0NDIKK
Booth Tucker and Other sa,vA-
tionists Rxpoand Their Plans.
a Big campaiEn Preparing-Aavanee
Guard on the aaarch-a1ere 70 Fel-
iow-Fear Neither Hard
ships Nor Deserfien.


"A company Of sturdy men and women
who look at life through unseifsh eyes.
and have bnt little use for gold, who are
preparing. nevertheless. TO join the
money-mad throng on the hills of the
Rondike. presents q paradox that
piques ones interest. The fact remains,
however, and never did the greed for
wealth inspire greater enthusiasm for
the long and arduous journey north
ward than does the object Of this COM
Ipany's guest. II is mems souls, not
nuggets. they are going to seek; the
consciences of hardened men are the
mines they will delve in; and they will
not rest until they have PANIED ont all
the spiritual gold that is to be found in
human nature there. These religious
Iprospectors aresof the Salvation Army.
and they start for Klondike as soon as
Commander Booth Tucker returns from
England to perfect this most unusual
campaign.
Ever since the first wild scramble for
the British Columbian gold fields set in.
the high officials Of both the Salvation
Army and the American Volunteers
have been considering plans for practi-
cal work among the miners. That the
men and women of the army and the
volunteers are. with very few excep-
lions, gathered from among the COM
mon people. the offspring of humble and
Woodworking folk. augurs well for their
success among the rough classes with
whom they will come in contact at the
mines. In this fact lies their strength.
In the old 40 days had such organiza-
tons existed much of the variegated
vice ana wholesale bloodshed of those
times would have been avoided. The
history of 40 is not to repeat itself in
the Klondike region.
Field Commissioner Eva Booth, who
Is in command of the Salvation Army's
operations in North America, exclusive
Of the United States. has already dis
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

stand the gold fever. Their souls will
triumph over their baser natures" be
eloquently affirmed. my people may
be depended upon to do q noble work
among the miners In a noble way; they
will all be men. and women of character
and principle. no less than Jealous
workers for the cause of Christ"
It is likely that the uniform worn at
the present time by the soldiers Of the
Salvation Army will be the one used in
the Klondike. though big overcoats will
perforce be the mos. prominent article
of apparel for the men. and heavy fur
wraps for the women. A small brass
handsome six pieces-will accompany
the pilgrims. This latter adjunct will
doubtless make the army exceedingly
popular among the gold diggers. who
have heard no music save the savage
roar of the wind for many weary
months.
The men and women who are going
TO Klondike say that they know what
is in store for them. and do not finch
at the prospect.
1--WE have grown accustomed to in.
suit" said Private Robinson. II hardly
think it is possible to receive any great
er affront or more general abuse than
is offered to US right here in the big
cities. The very sight OF the Salvation
Army uniform seems to arouse the an
tagonism OF nine-tenths Of the people.
and men and women calling themselves
Christians. would rather live among
the rourhest miners-who usually have
strong sense of fairness-thanamon
the people af many of the towns and
cities through which I have passed.
When duty calls you will never find q
member Of the Salvation Army shirk-
ing" n.,n.ro,. ,.Axwr1.1
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

patched Capt. Staiger and Lieut.. Thor
oldson to Juneau to lay plans for
mammoth campaignin the early spring.
Commissioner Booth has shown the
deepest interest in the proposed opera
tions, which are directly within her ter
ritory, her field containing 3.so0.ooo
suuare miles and extending from Ber-
muda to Vancouver. Capt. Staiger, be-
sides making such preparations for the
arrival Of the Salvation Army corps as
he can at this time of the year, Will con-
duct salvation services wherever suit
able house for the purpose canbe found.
Capt. Staiger is an Ontario nun and has
been in the army many years. Lieut.
ThoroIdson is Swede accustomed to
high ATTITUDES: he has made number
of voyages far north and can endure the
rieors Of Kiondike winter. These OH
GERS have been ordered to go where the
most people are and TO hold open ar
meetings in the toughest as well as the
most civilized sections.
When questioned as to the probable
ity Of her commissioners themselves
becoming infected with the gold fever,
Commissioner Booth replied with much
spirit that such thing was unthink-
able: that to a soldier of rank in the
Salvation Army desertion was q crime
only less heinous than backsliding
from religion itself. "our soldiers are
pledged by the sacredness OF faith to
stand by the Cross and the colors,"
said the fair commissioner; and she
looked as II she were ready to prove
her assertion.
Doubling the reports sent eastward
from the Pacific coast relative to the
preparations that are making In the
latter place for a march on Klondike.
Editor in Chief Cox. Of the War Cry.
the official organ of the Salvation Army,
telegraphed to San Francisco for q con-
firmation OF these reports, and was as
sured that they are entirely true.
Among the advance guard on for the
gold fields is Private Charles n. Dale,
one of the best known characters OF
the army in the west. Dale is now
holding meetings at Yukon, and VIII
soon be Joined by two men and two
women from the salvation ranks. Dale
has been in the army only three months,
hut he is an enthusiast. He Is
wealthy mine owner and q warm per-
sonal friend Of Mark Twain the lat
ter having dubbed him years ago "oid
Hank"
AZ for the American Volunteers. they
have as yet taken no decided action In
the formation Of soul-saying corps
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

/ " - l.a 49, ~. 1', 4 ~
FOR the Klcudike. NOR VIII iheF move
on the miners nntif tlRe n gnt6uS hnrf.is
ern winter has spent its foree. There
seemed 20 be a note Of pique n Tie
tones Of commander BaiiinRto ton Booth
as he assured the writer that The:
American Volunteers would take NO
advantage Of the prestige TO be ut once
established by the Salvation Army IA
the frozen gold fields. \ !
when the time Is ripe for action
asserts Commander Booth. then, We
shall be to the fore with willing banda
70 rescue and to aid the Klondiise
miners, but until our plans are posi-.
lively decided upon we shall seek NO
publicity. Too many workers IN our
field err in this direction"
As he spoke the commander gazed
dreamily from the window Of HIS pri-
vate Office in the direction OF his late
Official home. the big barracks Of the
Salvation Army.
The view taken by Commander Booth
Tucker regarding the work to be done
in the KlondiIse by Salvntionists was
brisk and busineSslike. ut really Is
a kind Of adjunct to our pan for COLI
onizing the poor OF the country. I am
about to present the plan TO Gen.
Booth, and my trip to Europe is partly
for that purpose. Meanwhile corps of
healthy soitiiers-Inen and women
will be dispatched first to Juneau. and
then on up 10 Dawson City and the
Klondike mines. II Will be necessary to
have some kind Of shelter for the corps.
and they will be provided for IN this
matter with patent portable house.
light. but stout enough to Withstand
the heavy winds and snow and imper-
vious TO the cold. Just how many peo-
pie we will send has not been settled
upon. Maybe so. perhaps more. They
will start soon after I returnto America
early In September
Naturally there will be much destitu-
tion during the coming winter In and
around the Klondike. and Commander
Booth-Tucker believes that the women
of his corps will make themselves vastly,
useful among the sick and destitute OF
the desolate north lands. A part of the
Salvation Army's general plan win be
the Organization OF relief or hospital
corps. with proper shelter for those
stricken down by disease or cold. The
commander has the utmost confidence
in his Klondike representatives to with
r.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08
RIta
Wealthy Mea ana ygsmen Whe Cent
Their Pennies

An interesting writer. noting
the petty WEAKNESSES Of the rich
and great. says there is I great
lady who lives not far from Park
lane who is removed for the per-
fection OF her dinners. yet she
sends her footman round in the
dark to drop invitationsin her
friends letter boxes, because she
won't spend the money needed
for postage stamps. A former
solicitor general in . tory I'D.
ministration, who enjoys one ct
the most lucrative positions at
the English bar, grudges the
money for his lunches and buys
roast potatoes in the street and
retires to some secluded alley,
where he eats them while he
walks up and down. His con,
duct seems all the more singular.
as in the winter hewe a $4,000
sable-lined overcoat.
Avarice is almost fad among
royal and imperial personages.
They do the queerest things to.
save two cents in the boldest
manner, and without the least
sense of shame at being called
mean It would appear from
this authority that scarcely .
hostess in London who has en-
tertained on a large scale but
can relate amusing stories of the
petty thefts by her most afiuent
guests. These thefts range from
bon. bons on the table 70 silver
forks and spoons, bric-a.brac and
even jewelry. Really. there is a
good dealot the magpie in human
beings, or else the moral sense is
being eliminated from mankind's
composition.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

eaarksp,1rg, " = -
- street. between Main and PIKE
,'..oup. Wednesday e 70
r,von. :. ~. President
D1REcToRss
late, James d. Lyons
i. w; .r;eon. Thos. Patton.
Nv; n5ss1 sdon W n. Alexander.
SID psVtGahS Cha. n. Hart.
..,nan Cashier.
!. 3. " 4 General banking business,
ggtans MSS furnished. Collectionsmade
,sasonble rates.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08
PERR1ToN MAXWELL


About 80 years ago the Mont Cents
tunnel. nearly eight miles long, was
constructed ut the rate Of one kilometer
per wear. and each kilometer cost ST.
zoo. 900. Nearly ten years later the ST.
Gotthard tunnel. OK miles long. was
constructed at the rate of two kill
ometers year. and cost $500, 900 per kill
ometer. The Simplon tunnel. which
when completed will be third to per-
forate the Alps, is TO be 12N miles long,
will advance four kilomcters q year.
and cost but $500. 900 per kilometer.
!, Lots Like Her.
.sThey tell me she sings"
.sThey are wrong. She merely tries
Chicago Post
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08
DON'T Tobacco sp,t and smoke
Your Life Away.

DO YOU want to quit tobacco using
easily and forever. be made we'll, mag
netic. full of new life and vigor, take
No-To. BAG. the wonder worker that
makes weak men strong, Many gan an
IAN Rounds IN ten days. Over 4OO,OOV
rnred. Buy No-Po-B ac from your own
drurrisk Win guarantee Q cure. Book
III md samples mailed trea address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago OF NeN
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08
composition.

\, Sound Nam Heavens, BiIlins, Wills
the matter2
BiIlsins 70 total wreck II have just
had an interview with the editor OF the
Blade In reference to that article about
me which he had in yesterdays paper.
Sound Man-Ah, was just gong
down there TO see him about personal
matter myself; but suppose he must
be little tired. after the interview
with you. SO guess l had better post.
pone my visit indefnitely.-Bay City
Chat.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

You want tags,
you want dodgers,
you want sale bills,
you want envelopes.
you want bill heads,
you want note heads,
you want statements,
You want show cards,
you want letter heads,
you want programmes,
You want large posters.
you want shipping tags,
you want wedding cards.
you want deeds Of trust,
you want business cards,
you want negotiable notes,
you want promissory notes,
you want deeds for sale OF
4,
you want job printing OF any
Eruption done in the best
g at rock bottom, prices call
fhe TELEGRAM once.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-10-08

Go to W. G. Boswell, agent for
Park Row Bicycle Co., and get
your supplies. $50 Bicycle, $50
Lamps sl.oo, Bells 40 cents
Pumps 25 cents, Inner Tubes
$1.75, Wood Rims 81. He does
all kinds of repairing ct lowest
prices at junction Telegraph
once, sOtf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

In order to wind up the affairs OF
this estate, 1 offer for sale at bar.
gain the following improved and un.
improved real estate in this city:
Lot, corner Hays and blackberry
streets 145x1SS feet, two dwellings on
same.
Cottage and two lots, Westfalls ave,
South Heights.
Cottage and two lots, Essex street,
South Heights.
Dwelling and large lot, Summit ave
and Howard street, Laurel Heights.
Six lots near Midway, West End,
unimproyed.
Seven lots on Burnett and Blaine
streets, unimproved. A bargain to
cash purchaser. J. j. PEEII,
Administrator Of the estate Of Chas.
]. Langholz, decd, All Main plaza.
. 12-27-30t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-20
MoHAMMtpAN MOSQUE.
Followers OF the Prophet TO Have School
In This Country.

tOilOWers OF inc EFOpneC 10 h&Vo ScnOol
In This Country.
A project is on foot to build in New
York city Mohammedan mosque or
school, to provide a place of worship
for the few followers of the prophet
there, and religious school where
Arabian youth may learn all that is
valuable in western civilization with
out being led away from the teachings
of Islam.
The Eedm Oriental society, an in
fluentil Arabian religious and beney-
olent association, with headquarters in
Morocco, is pushing the project, and
has named Hassan Ben Ali, of 531 Sixth
avenue, as its agent. He has been con-
sulting with real estate dealers, ar
chitects and the building department
for the last four weeks, and has for
warded to Morocco plans for building
to cast $4,000.
Arabian boys, probably so each year,
are to receive in New York thorough
legal, medical, scientific and technical
training. The religious and literary
branches of the school will be taught
by Mohammedans, and the presence OF
the mosque will enable the full Mo-
hammedan ritual to be maintained.
The sultan of Morocco, Abdul Aziz, a
man of progressive ideas, tried the ex-
pertinent of sending young men to
study in Germany, but it did not turn
out satisfactorily; the students became
dissipated. The Eedm society believes
that its plans will meet with his appro-
baton.