davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-01-26
THE COURTS.
EQUITY Court No. 1-Justit

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cox.
Winfield agt. Winfield; pro. confesso
against certain defendant granted. Kicker
agt. Cole; restraining order discharged
American Asphalt Company agt. Bliss: in
junction pendente lite. granted. Shea agt
Mcmahon; r. Golden Donaldson appointed
guardian ad litein. Washington Brewing
Company agt. Bolard; Chr. Heurich Brew
agt. Welfiey: pro confesso vacated. with
leave to answer
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Cole.
Sommerville agt. Knights Templar and
Mason Life Indemnity Company: order to
withdraw deposit. Robinson agt. District
of Columbia; on trial.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice McComas.
Strouse agt. Hirsch; judgment by default.
Classic agt. Knox Express; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bing-
ham.
United States agt. Sandy Lane; assault
to rape; verdict of simple assault; SEN
tence, jail. eleven months and twenty-nine
days. United States agt. VIM. F. Lloyd
forgery and false pretcnses; defendant ar
rsigned; plea, not guilty. United States
agt. Samuel Holloway; second offense petit
larceny; do. United States agt. Chas.
Davis: false pretenses; do United States
agt. Alberta Gibson; arson; trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Bradley
Julana M. Wilson agt. Jno. 8. Tomlinson,
executor; judgment on verdict. Bernard J.
by agreement Of parties for plaintiff for
500: stay of execution for one week. Chas.
H. Shamwell ct al agt. Nina B. Carter;
plaintiffs called and suit dismissed. Rachel
M. Warick agt. Jno. N. Crossman; leave
granted defendant to withdraw plea and
demur to declaration. Lemuel o. Fletcher
agt. Metropolitan Railroad Company; on
trial.
Evening star., 1898-01-26
THE FIELD OF SPORT
New straightawaI1 Course to Be
Built at Benning.
COMING BASKET blLL. CONTESTS
corbett Sign. hrAl'e, to Fight
Fitzsimnons.
CYCLE RACE AT PITTsBURG

When the spring meeting of the WASH
ington Jockey Club opens in April it is
more than probable that the club will have
completed comparatively straight-away
half-mile course. And. If sufficient ground
can be obtained. it is understood that ,ater
the straight-away course will be extended
into one of six furlongs..
At the Benning track, as is the case with
all circular or oval courses. the horse get
ting the best of the start is given an ad-
vantage which 1t is too often impossible to
overcome by the less fortunate horses.
This Is particularly true in short races,
and. as the dashes over short distance
predominate, the club decided upon a
straight-away track over which these short
races should be run.
The start for the proposed haIf-mile
straight-away course will be located in the
outfeld, about northwest of the turn into
the homestretch, in the neighborhood of
the last jump in the steeplechase field.
The horses will enter the regular track
about midway between the present half
and three-Quarter poles, and after running
a very short distance will have a straight
course down to the finish, which will, of
course, remain where it is now directly in
front of the grand stand. There will be
one bend or bow in this proposed half
mile course, but it will be so slight as to
make the run practically a straight-away
one. a.
Mr.. Frank Clarke, the well-known super
intendent of the Coney Island Jockey Club,
has already laid out the new track, and
work on it will be pushed with all possible
dispatch. Therefore, if the weather does
not interfere, the track, which will be
somewhat similar to the Futurity course
at the Sheepshead track, will be completed
in time to be used during the coming
spring meeting at the Benning course.
Evening star., 1898-01-26
ORIGIN OF THE "WALK OFFS.
Part of the Human Race Which
Started Without Brains.

At the national stock convention, which
opened at Denver, Col, yesterday, Mr..
Henry Wallace of Des Moines, Iowa read
paper on the dairy interest, in which
he made plea for an intelligent study of
the business
THE dairy business" he said, cannot
be conducted by walk OFFS northern
farmer once determined to move south
and farm. He bought the best farm he
could find, introduced the tame grasses.
went into dairying and fruit raising. He
secured as sort Of foreman a very smart
darky, who became very enthusiastic
advocate of his employers new idea. The
natives: white and black, ridiculed the
idea of book farming, and the darky in
disgust said: Go way; yuhs nothin' but
walk-off.' A friend of min heard it. and
ask sam: What is walk-off? Well,
sub, said Sam, when de Laud fust ma lie
Adam an Ebe he thought he done a good
job. an were mighty pleased, and say
DAN do pretty well, and he lay em down
an roll 'em ovuh, feel O. de bones and
muscles, an say: Yes, dali do L mus
make 'em some comp'ny.' So he take
some moh durt an make a whole lot and
set 'em up to dry I'll he could fin some
thin to make 'em brains. Yuh see col
onel, brains wah mighty scace in that
country, an while he wah lookin' round
foh somethin' to make 'em brains, de whole
lot OF EN- jes done walk off, "
Evening star., 1898-01-26
WOULD BACK THE GIANTS.
MIR. Tnlcott's Estimate of the Leagu.
Clubs.


Clubs.
E. B. Talcott, former owner of the
Now. York team and one of the biggest
and best-known operators on Wall street,
has figured out set of odds on the Ma
tiCnal League race for the coming sea-
son. He makes New York. Baltimore. and
Boston equal favorites ,at to l. but indi-
vidually he likes the Giants and stands
ready to wager $500 to, 81 600 that they will
finish first.
After New York, Baltimore and Boston
he likes Cleveland. He believes that club
plays cleaner and better ball than any of
the other western aggregat ations, and lays
to against her He is great admirer
of Oliver Patsy Tebeau. Then comes
Cincinnati and Chicago at to each.
Brooklyn is placed at IS 10 l. Pittsburg
and Philadelphia at lotto 1 each, and
Washington, Louisville and st. Louis are
reckoned as rank outsiders at 20 to 1 and
Il am willing to tie to the Giants,- said
the broker yesterday. They are the best
managed team in the National League,
ard are composed of the best lot of players.
Joyce knows his business He gets more
out of his men thaHNanN other manager in
the business and is Always on hand He is
reliability itself. FaS addition to this he
is great batter and should be- played
at first base !hext ssaesoAG NHe lis en-
Several uptown sporting men were ask
ed what they thought of the odds made out
by Mr.. Talcott. One laughed at the idea
tnat the Giants should be cassed with the
Orioles, but for all that would like aSIittle
longer quotation on his favorite.
Evening star., 1898-01-26
FLORISTS TAKE ACTION.
Distribution of Flowers by Govern.
ment Specially Considered

"eht Speclauy considered.
A meeting was held at the Hotel John
son last night by the Commercial Florists
Association. 1t was presided over by Pres
ident Joseph r. Freeman. The committee
appointed to draft a letter to all the flor
ist clubs of the United States reported
that letter had been prepared regarding
the distribution of flowers and plants by
the government. This recommended that
the matter be taken up by the florist clubs
throughout the country. The report was
adopted unanimously
A committee of three, on motion of Mr.
Bowdler, was appointed to investigate the
government greenhouses for the purpose
of seeing what sort of plants are being
grown at this season of the year to de-
termine If they are propagating plants for
cut flowers, and thus coming into oppo-
sition with local florists. The chair ap-
pointed Messrs. King, Bowdler and Hale
as the committee.
A report was made by the committee ap-
pointed to present a bill to Congress TO
regulate the disposal of the products of
the District of Columbia. The report stat
ed that such bill had been introduced by
Representative Richardson of Tennessee
1t had been referred to the District Com
misSioners for report. Thursday morn
ing at IL O'Clock is the time set by the
Commissioners for hearing of the flor
lists upon the bill The members will wait
upon the Commissioners in a body.
Evening star., 1898-01-26
Suit Settled.

Trial of the suit instituted by Bernard ].
Mcmahon to recover damages from D. w.
Loughran, for injuries claimed to have been
received October %, 1895, was not continued
today, the parties having settled the mat
ter out of court. Mr.. Loughran agreed to
pay Mr.. Mcmahon 500 in settlement of his
claim
The contention was that in crossing the
cellar of a building owned by Mr.. Lough-
ran, on Pennsylvania avenue near 14th
street, Mr.. Mcmahon fell into an unprotect-
ed furnace hole and fractured one or his
lower limbs in three places. Mr.. Mcmahon
was invited by Mr.. Loughran, it was said,
to enter the cellar for the purpose of in
specting certain pipes.
Trial Of the case was begun yesterday,
but after the adjournment of court the
agreement stated was reached. The attor-
neys for the plaintiff were Messrs. C. ].
Murphy and NJ. j. Colbert.
Evening star., 1898-01-26


In response to query by Mr.. Foraker of
ohio, Mr.. Vest asked the Ohio Senator IL
he still believed he had been quoted as
saying four years ago-that silver was re-
deemable in gold.
Il did not make that unqualified state-
ment, replied Mr.. Foraker; but / said
the silver dollar was in effect redeemable
IN IN gold because of the parity maintained in
the two coins"
Il want it understood" declared Mr.
Allison, that the resolution of 1873 did not
mean the free coinage of silver. as the
Senators from Colorado JMr. Teller) and
from Missouri (Mr. NesD have both said
that this resolution means. / want an an
swer to my question. and if ii requires a
nnanclal kindergarten to obtain an ausw er
would like to have the Senator from Mis-
souri, open such school now"
Mr.. Vest did not deem il necessary he
said, to extend the coloquy further at so
late an hour. but he asked that an amend
ment to the resolution offered by Mr.. Lodge
earlier in the day be read for information.
The amendment provides that all of the
resolution except the resolving clause be
stricken out and the declaration substi-
tuted that the bonds of the United States
are payable. principal and interest, in the
money which is the highest money of the
world. in gold or its equivalent whether
that be silver or paper.
The Senate then, at 5:45, adjourned until
TODAY
Evening star., 1898-01-26
The williams Trial.

The trial of Rev. Gilbert F. Williams
was continued at st. Marks pro-cathedrai
Church at 10 o'clock this morning. The
reading Of the journal and the corrections,
as usual, took some time. When this was
finished the examination of witnesses was
begun and took up a greater part of the
day. Among those who gave testimony
were some of the members Of the vestry
Of Christ Church. navy yard, which was
Mr.. Williams parish. Miss Denham was
present at the church, but was not on the
witness stand. 1t is thought probable,
however, that she will be called again.
Her parents have been examined. There
are a number of other witnesses to be
heard from, and the end of the trial will
not be reached for a week or more, it Is
thought.
Evening star., 1898-01-26
Another Plea for Clerks.
he Editor of The Evening Star:

To tHe FIuItOr OF The Evening Star:
1 have read the remarks of both the
Clerk and the Taxpayer" and my SYM
pathy Is all with the former. From sad ex-
perience know that there is no more ex-
hausting work than his. AS he says: 'It
Is the terrible monotony of the grind that
wears No one who has not experienced
II can form an idea of the utter weariness
OF brain and body after six and one-half
hours In this treadmill. Yet. even 80, there
must be those who walk therein.
An hour at noon and a half holiday opce
a week Is reasonable demand to make.
Let 1t be granted. 1t will infuse new yigor
into body of faithful public workers. and
Ihe government Will be the gamer. Again,
granted. Do
Jan'y 26. '9S. AN Ex-cIERk
Evening star., 1898-01-26
An Omcial Visitation.

The grand commander of the Order of
the Golden Cross of the District of Co
lumbia. attended by the other grand off,
GERS. paid an official visitation to Potomac
Commandery, No. 494, last evening. The
prominent feature of the exercises was
the comforting Of the first degree and ex-
hibition Of the floor work Of the second
and third degrees by the Grand Command
cry degree staff. At the conclusion Grand
Commander Fiegenbaum made a brief but
interesting address.
The members OF the degree staff are DR..
and Mrs. w. e. Bradley. Mrs. B. NJ Car
ter, Mrs. L. A. Edelin,, A. II. Fiegenbaum,
w. p. Graham. J. b. Handy. Mr. and Mrs
p. F. Guggins. Miss Kennedy, Miss L.
Lugenbiel, George Musson, Miss Theda
North, 8. NJ. Pearson. H. c. Wolf, Miss
Bessie Thomas, Miss N. Nelson, R. H.
Yates. w, e. Allen and c.. Mclaughlin
Pianists. Misses Blanche Kessler and EN-
ma Bishop.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

Ihe board of trustees of the National
Homeopathic Hospital, as constituted at
the annual meeting January 49, met for
organization in the Ames building at AS
pm. yesterday and elected the following
ofhcers: President Charles Lyman; vice
presidents, c. B. Bailey, Mrs. Sara A
Spencer; secretary, Henry Wells Appoint
ments upon the medical staff of the hos
pltal TO serve four years: DR.. Ira W. Dem
nson, DIR. Howard H. Hawkhurst, Dr.
Richard Kingsman, DIR. Thos L. Mac
Donald. DR.. Macdonald was also placed
upon the house committee
Under the revised constitution two ply
sic1ans were added to board of trustees
and DIR. Ralph Jenkins and Dr. Macdonald
were elected at annual meeting.
Evening star., 1898-01-26
WIND AND RAIN.
Effects of Both Upon Conditions mt
the Wharf.

the =" hnF1.
The Potomac river has been swollen by
recent rains to the extent that some of the
riyermen felt apprehensive last night and
made arrangements for the protection of
their river front property. The high wind
later in the night was regarded as favor
able, however, and it was believed it would
prevent any serious trouble.
1t was feared this morning that the
winds and rough water would seriously af-
feet the oyster and fish trade, but persons
who are in business said there were oysters
enough at the wharf to last several days.
and the market was also well stocked with
fish this morning With the high winds
blowing the oyster boats will experience
some difficulty in reaching the city, but the
steamers will be able to help them out
Three trees in different sections were
blown down last night, and a number of
dangerous holes resulting from the rain
were reported today by the police.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

has been accepted by Princeton. Browns
idea is to have a committee, consisting Of
Representatives CT colleges throughout the
country, who shall adopt rules by which
ell colleges shall abide. As 1t is now, nearly
every college has different eligibility rules
for its athletic teams, and much confusion
has resulted on this account. A list of COL
leges which have already accepted contains
the name of almost every prominent college
In the country. save Yale.
Ives and Schaefer to Divide.
Jacob Schaefer and Frank Ives have
agreed to divide first money, for which they
were tied in the recent billiard tournament
at Chicago and there will be no play-off.
The tournament was not a financial sue
cess. its promoters being about $500 short
of the S1,05O offered in purses.
Eligible for Tennessee Derby.
The following horses are eligible to start
in the Tennessee Derby of this year. hav-
ing made second payment: Jackanapes,
Our Friend, Bequeath, Litigation, Swango.
Change, Gallivante, Bannockburn, Good
rich, Sacket, Eitholin, Isaboy. Johnny
Bowan, Druggist, Lieber Karl and Wilson.
Basket Ball.
The Century Cycle Club team will play
the Eastern Athletic Club team at the
Light Infantry Armory at o'clock to-
night. The line up:
Evening star., 1898-01-26
Persisted in Smoking.

A young colored man named Lewis E.
Taylor. who went toes see Thomas Shea at
the Grand Opera House last night, was,
for special reasons, invited to attend
Judge Kimbalfs matinee this morning.
Disorderly conduct was the charge pre-
ferred against him by Special Policeman
Stout. but the charge was denied
Il have great amount of trouble with
the boys in the gallery" said the special
officer. They insist on smoking before
they leave the building, and it's against
the rules of the house."
What did this man do?" Judge Kimball
Interrupted.
He insisted That ne had to smoke and
the weather was too bad to go out on the
pavement"
You did right in putting him out" the
1udge told the officer, but 1 cannot see
.hat any law has been violated. The case
is dismissed"
IN ulsmlssihg the case, the court advised
the young man that he should do his smok
ing hereafter before he goes to the theater
Evening star., 1898-01-26
MILLER DROPS OUT OF 1T.
Champion Six Days Cyclist Fell and
Says He Hurt His back.

There was big surprise in store for the
spectators at the seventy-two hours bicy-
cycle race when the riders Tired up for
start in Pittsburg yesterday afternoon.
Champion Miller failed to put in an ap-
pearance in riding togs. He says he was
injured in Mondays spill, but others in
sist that he was afraid of Waller Elkes
is rapidly forging to the front as a favor
ite, and it is predicted that he will be in at
the finish with Waller
The score at II o'clock last night was:
Waller, 412 miles 1 lap; Elkes 412 miles 1
lap; Schineer, 41O miles 10 laps; Hall. 4O7
miles laps; Walters 4O7 miles Z laps;
Dench, 374 miles laps; GaLIon 362 miles
II laps; Henshaw 355 miles lap; RuckelI.
$50 miles 8 laps.
Evening star., 1898-01-26
Change I'm Date

The public installation of the officers of
the Epworth League, with attending re-
ception. at Fifteenth Street M. E. Church.
will take place next Monday evening, Janu-
ary 81, not this evening, as at first an
nounced.
Evening star., 1898-01-26
Glass Front DAMAGED.

One of the large panes of plate glass in
front of the store Of Mr. Heitmuller. 1918
+ street, was partially shattered this
morning by the force of the wind.
Evening star., 1898-01-26
THERE BsA GLASS of PEOpl E

Who are injured By the use Of cofee. Recently
there has been placed In All the grocery stores q
new preparation called GRAIN-O. made Of pure
grains. that takes the place Of coffee. The most
deaieate stomach receives II without distrcss and
but Few can t.u It from coffee 1t does not cost
over - much Children may drink It With great
bensat- 1e efs. and - ets. per peckage. Try II.
AK for GRAIN-O. fa1e- -1na-S
Evening star., 1898-01-26
UostIy Packare Of Ci~.rette..

For stealing a package of cigarettes from
Ernest Wilson. colored. to which he plead
ed guilty. Charles Smallwood, q dIminutive
colored boy. was today fined SO by Judge
Scott The fine was not paid and the boy
went to jail.
Evening star., 1898-01-26
PROPOSED HORSE SHOW.
Steps Being Taken. to Hold One iu
May,


May.
Steps are being taken by Mr.. Harry
Fields of New York. the promoter of the
New York horse shows, to hold one here in
May. 1t is understood that Mr.. Fields will
guarantee fund of not less than SIS, 600,
and will endeavor to enlist the sympathies
Of local admirers Of the horse to the extent
OF adding like sum, he being confident
that $4,000 will cover all expenses.
Mr.. Fields has already interviewed a
number Of gentlemen prominent in social
and sporting circles here, from whom he
received such encouragement as warrants
him In the belief that the sum to be SUBJ
scribed to here will be forthcoming Just
where the proposed show will be held has
not. of course, yet been determined, but
some building ample enough to accommo-
date the horses and vehicles will be taken,
and the show will be second to none in the
country in the number Of entries or in the
patronage accorded by society.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

Manager Tom Brown of the Washing
ton Base Ball Club came over from the
capital Monday night-to see the Ruhlin-
Rendoff boxing match. Manager Brown
was quite sanguine, OF his clubs success
the coming season. believing the acquisi-
ton of Reitz and Doyie would materially
strengthen the "Bluas.fips they are to be
called In future. He. said. however, to a
friend of his that the report that he in
tended making Doyle captain of the team
was a mistake. He Sinteads to retain the
captaincy Observation-Disclosures Sun.
Evening star., 1898-01-26

There will be a game Of basket ball be-
tween the Interior Department and the
government Printing ONCE at the old
Globe building Pennsylvania avenue. at
S:15 this evening
Evening star., 1898-01-26
Silver Redeemnble i'm Gold.

senator should withhold his motion. as
ms remarks had placed the advo.ases
OF the resolution in false light
Evening star., 1898-01-26
Corbett sign. 10 fight 4Fit..v

Jas. J. corbett last night signed articles
calling for fight with Robert Fitzsim-
mons. The articlss are Identical with
those governing the fight at Carson City.
with the exception of the purse. which In
this case Is $4,000 as against SIS. 900 at
Carson City. e1g. o -
Homer selby anpSS,ulneed that ne had
posted a forfeit of &,4O0i for match be-
Fitzsimmous
Evening star., 1898-01-26

Owing to the bad weather Of last even-
ing. the proposed twenty-round sparring
contest between Pat Raedy Of this city
and Al Veasey of Philadelphia was post
Poned until next Monday evening at the
spa Athletic Club. on the Bladensburg
Evening star., 1898-01-26
Eiigibility Of College Athletes.

ine Invitation received from Brown
University by Princeton to attend q meet
ing OF colleges February 10. to confer ON
eligibility ruIea for college athletic teams,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-31
9tbcr micbt mcbr Iomac.
1(eue gcrii6te i6er fros0(6e neutrality-suspicious.

@u6abeif i'm 9au Senat Sdpe6e g8as Die
@er @taaen DON @panin OrOern. @Ofortg GtnFGun3
6enOt9teien auf Guba Die 9oupt6eOiugung. Die leBten
9eritR oes 9eianOkn 8OOOforO - Sin peteres fpani=
itss @eItnpuOer uuf bm QBsg nad6 6abana.-aeine
8efeiligung Der @OminiitratOn ange6liz
den 1nterbanbrungen gum g(nfauF gu6u's.-
unteroefen prO efrig peier geriTet.
- Die Stmmuung i'm 2unbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-31

bait, feinen 5ernblit unO feineStdas5s
furIt 6eOeutenO erb06t. S6 Die 3eit
fir faftiI6e SnterD,ntion getommeu
lit, odrii6er bat Der PrdToent aIein 5u
entI6eioen, oa er aQsin i'm 9eiiBe dIler
Die SruQen 6etrsffenoen 3batiaAen lit,
um einen enti4eiOenDen S6ritt gu
tbun."
Scrmii6tr telegrapBii6e 9rpri6rn.
- Sn Der 8o6nunq Der 6rdu ..
z. Gpers gu 3eao5topn nd6e @iros
qua, 8isc.. erplOOirte geitern cine Dps
namitpatrone, pelhe gum Quftbduen
bel einem Sfer nieosrgeIegt poroen
mar. 6ruu Gper5 unO i6re 3pet
S06ter erlitten pabri6e;nIib tOOtlid)e
8erleBungen.
- 8ei 2(I6funo, Nisc., entgIsiIte
QaItern cine OraIiint duf elmer Giienz
ba6n6riite uno Itijr3te 60 SUB tisf
auf Ous sis zines 5ugefrorsnen SMiz
Tes 6erub. 80. Shuiter uno 2(uguIt
4noerion, Die iin auf Der 9raiIine bes
fdnCeu. nurOen GetDOtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-31

Der Gpn9reB mill it6 nO6 ttrse 3tit 9ebulbet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-31

Berlin, 80. M}Gr3. - 0ds 80
ge6latt" mtIoet, DAB Elm ameritanii9er
3upitaliIt als 8ertreter einas Goniors
tium8 bier angetommen lit, UNI Die
bsubi9en 6inan3leuFe npm0glia fir
Elm qroistt gum 2lntoufe Der SnieI gu
6a gu intereTiiren. Der SlufpreiS
Ipa | 100000 (?) qsIetas 6etra8en u.
aus ben 3oQ Ginnabmen Guba'5 3uz
rid6e3ablt perpen. Rahfragen in
Der amerifuniI6eu @eianbti9aft unb
in ben bauptIG9li3en 8anten ergeten,
oaB bort g}i6t5 BON einem ipl4en I'm
terne6men betdnnt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-31
glad (e6s5ig StunOen.

Ser YrdfOent erindt nm eine peitere fnr,e Trit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-31

Itutr ruIl lit lttahrih Ntr Gttr1etnnue falleu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-31

Die llnterbanbIungen 0es 8eIrnDtsn
@oopForb nit ben fpaniI9sn N}iz
intern. - Sine pi3tige &abinet5=
SiBung unter Dem 8oriiBe Der &Ds
nigin Regentin, - 2tu6 Spanien
riiitet. - Seine gan5e 6IOtte iOG
angebli4 mobilifirt perben. -
@8iffe fir Spantsu in 6runt>
reid, 9roBbrilonnien unO StaIien
getouft. - Die Gtimmung Der
YreTe uno oes 9oIte5.