davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
ST. MARY'S.

st. Mary's, w. Va, November H.
Miss May Hudson and Miss Elois
Bachman spent Sunday with Mrs. G.
H. Hudson, at Marietta.
Miss Laura Cochran, of Eureka, was
in st. Mary's Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Peasants county went Democratic
with a good majority. The Republi-
cans are feeling rather blue.
Wanted.-10O teams to haul casing,
boilers, gas pipe, etc. Highest cash
price paid for work. A. c. Ruby, New
Martinsville.
Rev. Warman and wife were quite
badly burned Sunday night. Mrs.
Warman, who was ailing, got up and
went to the fire place, where she faint
ed and fell forward, her clothes CATCH
ing on fire. Rev. Warman discovered
that she was on fire and attempted 70
put the fire out and burned himself
quite badly Both are doing quite we'll
at this writing.
The officers elected at this place last
Tuesday were as follows: For House
of Delegates, R. A. Gorrel; for County
superintendent, A. ". Locke; for
County Commissioner, ]. L. Warner;
for President Board of Education, S.
NJ Riggs; for member Board of Edu-
cation, Lutellus Amber; for Constable,
George Weber.
Mrs. Ella Sarber and Mrs. Lulu
Flesher were at Marietta Saturday.
Mrs. John Schumacher went to
Marietta Friday.
Rev. Harvey Cofer was in town Fri
day.
Miss Kate Gallaher was the guest of
Miss Laura Cochran at Eureka Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ella Stealey and Mrs. Alice
Barkwill made shopping expedition
to Marietta Saturday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
CLARlHeTOM.

Darlington, Ohio, November H.
Miss Myrtle Thomas, of Bridgeport,
visited relatives and friends here this
week.
800 ~. ~ .-~
Wanted-1OO teams to haul casing,
boilers, gas pipe, etc. Highest cash
price paid for work. A. c. Ruby, New
MartinsVille.
;, ',1t.t J. ,-|',<,. ,.>', ''|-
-. 'ltAlA.
Sam braunlich, of Hannibal, was in
town Friday.
w. T. Powell made a business trip
to Proctor Friday.
Geo. Aikenhead of New Martinsville,
was here this week collecting for the
gas company and promising the con-
sumner more gas by the 18th of Novem-
Der.
Last Tuesday the voters of Claring-
ton voted on the issuing of ten thous
and dollars of bonds to build system
of water works. The result was SO
for and So against the issue of bonds;
as it required two-thirds to carry, the
water works was knocked out Our
town is too deeply in debt and taxes
too high at present to think of putting
any more debt on the people.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
NEW MARTlKSViLLE.

New Martinsville, W. Va, Nov. PA.
c. Ruby left for St. Louis Wednesday to
buy two car loads of horses. Keep your
eye on his ad. in the Sunday Register for
date of his horse sale.
J. ". McIntire and Joseph Bland were
at Littleton Wednesday on legal business.
Capt. B. T. Bowers was at Sistersville
Tuesday on legal business.
Wanted-100 teams to haul oil well sup
plies, casing, etc. Highest cash price
paid. A. C. Ruby.
J. c. Comfy, the we'll known contractor,
was awarded the contract to build the
new residence of a. c. Ruby. on North
st. This will be one OF the finest build
ings in the city.
Robt. McGhee and W. r. Fitch attend
ed the fall meetings of the Mystic Shrine
al Wheeling Friday night. and had the
pleasure of seeing several candidates
cross the burning sands OF the desert.
Both gentlemen are members Of this tenn
pie.
A little daughter of Thomas Pyles was
badly burned by gas Wednesday. The
gas main was leaking and some one fired
1t and she went too close and her cloth
ing caught fire.
On next frlaay evening lne young IA
dies of the Catholic church will give an
entertainment for the benefit of the
church. Mrs. Williams, of Wheeling. will
give an exhibition of musical talent, both
vocal and instrumental. All are invited
20 attend.
Mrs. C. Higgs. Of Franklin, was calling
on her sister. Mrs. Theo. Hornbrook. the
first of the week.
Mrs. Friend Cox was at Wheeling this
week having her eyes treated
Mrs. E. B. Snodgrass is at Rau's hospi-
tai, Wheeling. for medical treatment
The two hose companies Of TIA city
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
WIlLIAMsTOWa.

Williamstown, w. Va, November
12.-Rey c. w. Upton will move here
from West Union, W. Va, next week
into the S. B. Morgan property, on
Front street.
R. M. Hazlerigg, of Monaco, Pa, is
here the guest of his father, Mr.. John
Hazierigg.
Miss Addie Sarber is home from a
Visit OF several months at Pittsburg,
Pa.
Charles and e. B. Biddle, of Park
ersburg, were business visitors IL town
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Galbraith. Of
Slstersville, are in town, the guests Of
Mrs. L. Flesner.
Miss Hattie Richards is quite sick.
Her friends hope for a speedy recov-
cry.
Mrs. H. N. Campbell, Of Parkersburg,
visited her parents, Capt and Mrs. G.
NJ. Berry, this week.
H. c. Roe is home off the steamer
Barnsdall, confined to the house by
sickness.
Mrs. Maria Ogle, of Noble county,
Ohio, is a guest at the home of L. T.
Prettyman.
Mrs. Josephine Knight and Mrs. Car
RE Riggs, of st. Mary's, w. Va, were
guests of friends here last week.
Miss Nora 6haffer, of Carthage, Ills,
who has been visiting here for some
time, left Saturday for Charleston,
where she will be the guest of Mrs.
John Davidson.
Mrs. Kiger Dunaway ard daughter,
Miss Dora, are visiting friends over
Sunday at Sistersville.
Mr.. Earl Flesher left last Sunday for
Vancluse, near which place he will
teach school this winter.
]. G. Williams moved his family to
Parkersburg this week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13

, of ingalls,, Ind, are at home for short
| visit.
Mr.. S. O. PAUL. returned on Monday
| last from Western trip of several
weeks, taking orders for the Eagle
Glass Co.
Mr.. Joseph C. Baird, of the Citizens
| National Bank, of Washington. Pa,
spent Sunday last at the home Of Cen
eral Duval.
Mr.. Floyd McCord, of Company L,
Seventh U. S. Infantry, who has been
home on a nine days furlough, leaves
tomorrow for Columbus, Ohio.
The funeral of Miss Mary Kirker,
whose sudden death occurred on Sab.
bath evening last at g.: 80 o'clock, took
place on Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock. Miss Kirker was the only
surviving daughter of the late DR.. VIM.
C. Kirker, and sister of Capt. John G..
Kirker.
Miss Alice Christie, of Paris, Pa,
is a guest this week at the home Of DR..
C. B. Brasher.
Robert McMertrie, of Latrobe, Pa,
is visiting his uncle, H. Yingling.
Mrs. Samuel Cochran is visiting Mrs.
Joseph Clemens and Mrs. Rev. Robert
Miss Neil Mahan, of Mahan Station,
is on the sick list.
Misses Marie and Helen Harden go
down to Wheeling every Saturday to
receive piano instruction from Prof.
Herman Schockey.
Mrs. VIM. H. Tarr, who has been SER
iously ill for some time, we are sorry
to say, is not improving much.
oI nni1 nj
November 18th against dancing, signed
by J. E. Baxter, of Golfers, shows
considerable thought and Christian
wisdom.
Misses Bertha McCord and Pansy
McCleary make weekly trips to Beth
any, where they are taking piano in
struction under Prof. Moose, of Beth
any College.
The Salvation Army with Ensign
Kemp at the head, is holding a series
of meetings in the chapel of the Pres
byterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henke, of Wash
ington, D. c., who have been visiting
Mrs Renke's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Dare. returned to their home on
Wednesday.
A force of bricklayers, among whom
are Messrs. Chas. McElroy, Chas Fen
wick, George Nichols, Ed. McCamie
and Ed. Fenwick, will go the first Of
the week to Toledo, Ohio, to work on
the new addition to the Toledo Glass
Co. plant built by Matthews & Nichols
two years ago.
Miss Emma Spaulding, of Brilliant,
comes to Wellsburg to teach piano.
Among her pupils are Misses Emily and
Hannah Walker.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
TILToHsyILLE.

TILTONSVILLE, O.. November H.
The German Medicine Co.. of Cincinnati,
are entertaining the town people this
week with their performances In the town
hall.
Thursday morning in falling down flight
of stairs. breaking her collar bone. DR..
Hoge is in attendance. and she is resting
very comfortably at this writing.
Miss Evaline Roth was in Wheeling
Wednesday and was accompanied home
by her aunt from Fulton, ". Va, who
will make a visit of few days.
Mayor Beswick has moved into the Mrs.
Fritch property. lately vacated by Mr..
Alfred Rowe.
Mr.. James CARTRIDGE and Mr.. George
Cusick are in East Liverpool, 0.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
navEHsW00D

Ravenswood, w. Va, November H.
Mr.. and Mrs. EZbai Wells have a new
daughter at their home since Sunday.
Mrs. w. G. Watts gave an elegant
dinner party Thursday evening at six
o'clock to twelve ladies.
Capt. Frank Cooper returned from
his trip east the first of the week and
has opened a new confectionery and
grocery store in the Bond building, re-
Gently occupied by Miss Annie Taylor's
millinery shop.
]. w. Taylor came home to vote, but
returned Wednesday to Parsons.
Miss Ora Stats went up to Parkers-
burg Tuesday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs C. l.. Brown have is
sued invitations for the celebration of
their fifteenth wedding anniversary,
November 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Brown entertain
ed for dinner Wednesday the ministers
of town and their wives together with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Wright, of Wiki
insburg, Pa, and Mrs. E. G. Smith.
Mrs. S. A. Kelly is visiting her child
rem in Parkersburg.
H. d. King and daughter Matte, of
Washington City, were guests of
friends here from Friday until Tues
day.
S. c. Harper recently sold his farm
to an oil man from Tyler county and
has now moved to town, occupying the
Leonard house, near the Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. A. T. Keeney spent several days
this week with her mother in Hunting
ton, w. Va.
Mr.. Moore, teacher in the grammar
school, went home to Proctor, w. Va,
to vote Tuesday
Several new members were initiated
into the Young Mems Club Tuesday
night The ceremonies were exceed
ingly interesting, especially the grave
yard scene.
Diamonds and Watches a speciality
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13

are Jones and Browns Ministries, Mo-
Doodie's Flats. Heart OF Chicago, Tony
Farrell, Stuart Comedy Company. and
Stetson,s Uncle Toms Cabin. ALI will
be here this month and next.
Enlisted for the War will be pre-
sented by home talent at the Opera
House shortly. Rehearsals for the
piece have been going on for some time
and the play viii likely draw large
crowd.
Miss Catherine Williams is spending
Sunday with relatives at Washington.
Pa.
Misses Gertrude Jones and Lena
Ernest, of the postofice force, were
visitors to Wheeling yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
NATURAL WONDER.

Throckmorton-Eve made her ap-
pearance while Adam was asleep, we
are told.
Goldt orpe-That is right.
ThrockmortonI wonder II she
seized the opportunity to 60 through
his pockets?-Judge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
WELlSBURG.

Rev. Dr. Stephenson, of Woodstock'
Va, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. y.
Jacob and Mrs. Eliza j. PAUL.
Mr.. Lou Zimmerman, of Steubenvllle'
was circulating among friends in town
this week.
Mrs. Ella V. Glass, who has been very
III for several weeks, is slowly I'M
proving.
Mr. Frank McNeir went to East Llv-
erpool on business, Thursday.
Or. Alderman, of Wheeling, was In
town on Saturday.
Alr. ]. E. Radcliffe left on Saturday
for an extended business trip through
the West in the interest of the River
side Glass Co.
Y Miss s5ap1ie Kirker arrived on Tues
ISay kfrom Washington, D. C.,
m funeral OF her aunt, Miss
She will remain a
Inner. 81 New Com
feW 1aAxs this week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13
sARDlS.

Wanted.-100 teams to haul casing,
boilers. gas pipe, etc. Highest cash
price paid for work. a. c. Ruby, New
Martinsville.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13

the residence 0f Mrs. Sue yoeghtly, III
the rooms lately occupied by Mrs. Mary
Hofer.
Miss Louie Muhleman returned home
Wednesday evening after a short visit
with Wheeling friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13

Newest designs in Sleeve Buttons
and Links at McNamee's, 1907 Market
street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-11-13

Diamonds and Watches a speciality
at McNamee's, 1907 Market street.
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-15
ONE MONTH FROM DAWSON.
Arrsv.i Of Forty-Yivs Klondiksss =,
seattle.

beotthe.
Seattle. Wash. Jan. 9.-Forty-five
Klondikers arrived here yesterday on
the steamer City OF Seattle, bringing
advices from Dawson up to December
7th. ]. NJ. Kepner. John Burke and
French Curley" Delorge left Dawson
on that date. and came through In rec
ord-breaking time. reaching Seattle ex-
actly one month after their start. The
trip out was without special Incident
other than the usual hardship OF such
journey.
I'VE passed between 200 and 300
men on our way out" said Mr.. Kepner.
Parties will be coming in every day
now. The situation at Dawson is
practically unchanged. The food sup
ply Is better than 1t was two months
ago on account Of the people leaving
Delorge in an interview. said:
Il cannot say exactly how much dust
was brought out. ! think It will run
over 100000 and probably reach $780,
900. know one man who brought out
between $4,000 and 10000 In dust.
In drafts there was more money rep
resented. One man alone has a draft
for 100000. and others 1 know have
large drafts. Perhaps the drafts will
total up $25O.0OO. There was nothing
new In the way of strikes reported
when We left. All mines opened We're
being worked. and the output next
spring will be big one"
All Of the returning Klondikers tell
of their meeting with numerous par
ties scattered along the route. trying to
push In. Some have dogs while many
are trying to drag their outfits on hand
sleds- All are making very slow pro-
gress. Considerable scurvy is reported
at Dawson.
IT. b. Corey, OF Seattle, said: MY
party counted twenty-five boats and
their passengers tied up on Lake lie
barge. and twice as many on Lake
Tagish. In places along the river they
counted twenty more"
Mr.. Corey speaks highly of the hu-
name acts of mounted police who make
room In their camps for men to sleep.
feed them and sell necessary proyi-
sions at actual cost.
They are located along the route al
Big ana Little Salmon creeks. Lakes
Ingish and Bennett, and are making
all possible efforts to get provisions in
to the Klondike.
On Lake Bennett the party met four
teen sleds drawn by horses, carrying
l.5tD to 2.Hn pounds to the sled. 1t
was their intention II possible to get
as far as the foot of Lake lie Barge
and from there send the supplies along
by dog trains. Later, 1t was reported
that ten horses. with their loads. had
been lost through the ice at Caribou
crossing.
Regarding the food situation. Mr.
Corey was of the opinion there was n
shortage. but expressed no fear of star
vation, as hundreds had gone down the
river to Fort Yukon. and 500 or more
had already come out over the trails.
Before leaving, Mr.. Corey visited the
stores. and observed that where min
ers had put in orders for their years
supply Of provisions, including from
eight to ten sacks Of -four, only one or
two sacks Mt most were allowed to each
order.
Mr.. Corey estimates that $40 pounds
OF gold dust passed his party coming
out. He says rich quartz rock has been
discovered on Deadwood creek, which
is estimated to run as high as $5O.OOO
to $4,000 to the ton.
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-15
TO DISCUSS THE TAX QUESTION
A Unique Convention Has Been Called by
the Governor of Arizona.

Phoenix, AriZ., Jan. 11.-In Phoenix.
January 25th, will meet a convention
unique in political history. 1t will
comprise all members of the Boards of
Supervisors of the twelve counties of
the territory, the assessors OF all the
counties, the Territorial Board of
Equalization and the territorial Off.
cials. The convention has been called
by Governor NJ. II. McCord. who may
himself be the presiding officer.
Before the convention will be only
two questions: The furtherance of
economy in the management of terri.
torial and county affairs, and the pos
sibility of raising revenue from proper
ty now practically exempt from tax
alton. Arizona is generally considered
primarily mining region; yet her
mines bear an almost inconsiderable
portion of the burdens of government
The agriculturists. stockmen and rail
roads pay nearly all. The total assess
ment Of the territory is $3O.OO0,OOO,
Yet one mine alone within Arizona. the
United Verde. at Jerome. is CONNER
cially rated as worth $3O.OOO,OOO. II
pays taxes In Ynyapai county on about
$500, 600 in Improvements and machin-
cry. Other large mines. the main ones
only considered, would bring the terri
torial wealth up to fully $15O,OOO,OOO,
could they be assessed. 1t is believed
the only way to secure revenue from
the mines is by tax on the bullion
output for the value of ore in place
could not be estimated.
To aid in the work to be done. the
governor has asked that meetings be
called for the same date in Phoenix of
the Arizona Live Stock Association and
the Territorial Agricultural Society. A
special call has also been issued from
the executive office. asking for a gen.
eral gathering in Phoenix January 25th
of the miners OF Arizona. for the pur-
pose Of forming a miners association.
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-15
Why Pa sxor. on.

A little school girl in the rural dis
tricts of Georgia was told to write a
composition on Temperance" She
turned out the following: Temper
ance is more better than whisky.
Whisky is ten cents a drink, and lots
Of it. My pa drinks whisky. He has
been full 113 times. One night he
came home late and ma went out, and
cut some hickories and walloped him
good. Then she ducked his head in a
tub of soapsuds and locked him up
in the barn. And the next morning
my pa said he reckon he'd swear on"
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-15
woMEN.s CLUBS.
One Hundred Thousand of the Gentle
Sex In America Are Members.

One Hundred Thousand of the 6ensAs
Sex In America Are Members.
The last decade of this wonderful
nineteenth century has witnessed
remarkable and far-reaching move
ment, the gathering into one great
organization of rapidly increasing
number Of women, without regard 10
class or creed, for the social. inteiiec-
tual and moral advancement OF hu-
manity, says Lippincott's. The Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs was
formed at a meeting called by Sorosis
in New York city in May, 1883. Its
phenomenal growth is perhaps best
realized by the consideration of few
cold statistics gathered from the re-
port of the corresponding secretary at
the third biennial of the federation,
held In Louisville last May. From
this report it appears that the 355
clubs and four state federations rep
resented two years ago have increased
to 495 clubs and twenty-one state fed
erations, the latter including over 800
clubs. There are, therefore, in round
numbers, exclusive of many smaller
organizations with similar purpose.
which, for economic or other reasons,
have not yet Joined the general fed
Grafton, 1900 clubs, embracing a mem
bership of 100000 women. In this
might host are many of our best
and brightest women from the rocky
shores of Maine to the Golden Gate,
from the mountains Of Idaho to the
Florida keys.
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-15
BLOW TO STATE SOVEREIGNTY.
Assanption Of Power BY Federal Judge
PAul in . Tennesse Case.

Bristol, Tenn, Jan. 11.-In the case
Of the Bristol Land Company against
John d. Thomas and others. in the Fed
eral Court mt Abingdon, Virginia, a
sweeping opinion was handed down by
Judge Paul, which. to say the least, is
a severe blow to state sovereignty. The
case related to the sale of certain real
estate Of the land company for taxes
and to the later transfer Of the proper
ty from the state, which bought 1t at
the sale. to John d. Thomas and others,
in consideration Of the payment Of the
back taxes. Judge Paul held that the
sale Of the Land in the first place for
taxes was Illegal and void. for the
reason that the property at that time
was in the hands Of \ receiver Of the
United States Court, and that the state
had NO right to interfere with the prop
efty % long as It was thus in the hands
Of the court. The decision, It IL held
By attorneys, will render the state ut
tefiy powerless TO collect taxes when
svef property is held BY receiver.
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-15
QUESTS MUST EAT CHICKEN.
Queer Prsv,sloa Of VIII Affecting
Roadhouse.

V0oDf
Roadhouse.
II know of many Wills in which
there are some queer provisions, said
a well-known lawyer in an uptown mo-
tel the other evening. according 70 'no
New York Advertiser, but the most
curious will / ever heard of relates 10
a small roadhouse l visited while OUT
driving last week. The house is on the
Hackensack plank road In New Jef-
sey. Stopping there for dinner. or
dered a good meal. and when 1t Was
served a small roast chicken was
brought with it. 1 did not order tna.'
complained. I know you did not
replied the waiter, but you will nave
70 eat It, was surprised. but s'o
the chicken. / noticed that chicken
was served to every customer VINO Or
dered dinner. Later l asked the pro
prietress why It was done. wen, you
see. she replied. my father owned tnis
place for many years. He was inof-
dinately fond OF chicken. When ne
died he put 1t in his will that whoever
succeeded him here must have roast
chicken for dinner every day. In case
his successor should fail to do 80 lol
two consecutive days he ordered that
the property go to charity. l took the
place after his death, and ! have oeen
serving chicken every day since. sew
eral of the charitable organizations
that would get the property II the pro
vision Of the will were violated watch
me closely. To prevent any basis ior
an action at law make all OF my Gus
toners eat chicken. Some OF them oo-
ject, but they give in when l insist
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-15
Colorado News Notes.

George Fred Williams Of Massachu-
sets has been visiting the state.
The Tailors' Union Of Leadville has
accepted reduction of % per cent. In
wages, proposed by the bosses. For
some time past outside establishments
have been able to furnish tailoring at
such n low figure that the local tailors
found their business falling of. Sew
eral meetings have been held to dis
cuss the situation and 1t was finally
decided to accept the reduction.
Harry A. Lee. state commissioner of
mines. has been rendered the position
of chief Of the mines and mining build
Ing at the forthcoming Omaha Expo
sition. He declined the honor with
thanks, giving as his reason for SO do
Ing tha: his personal duties. and those
Of the state, Were of such importance
that he could not neglect them for the
distinguished position rendered him.
Lafe Pence Of Denver. chairman Of
the committee appointed by the Mining
Congress to take the necessary steps
to secure the establishment of a De-
partment Of Mines and Mining, will
leave for Washington in a few days to
take the necessary steps to secure the
passage Of the law. The other MEM
bers Of the committee will also 20 to
Washington to help in the movement
A bold and murderOus attempt was
made to rob the bone of Peter Ma8nes
at Rosedale, twelve miles southwest Of
Denver, ON Monday night, by two
masked men, who brutally assaulted
both Mr.. Magnes and his wife before
they were repulsed by neighbour. Mr..
Nagnes ID suffering from three deep
eashes on his head. inflicted by one Of
his assailants with revolver used n q
club, and Mrs. Magnes Is almost pros
trated from the numerous wounds On
her face and body, made BY one Of ths
men who tried to beat her into insen-
sfbility. The purposes Of the unknown
robbers was undoubtedly to effect IN
entrance into Mr.. Magnes' home, and
after safely securing the occupants to
drill and blow open the large safe IN
TIE house IN which II was thought
that Mr.. Nagnes kept large sums ol
money. The burgiars escaped. bat o.
ostAiAG.