davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27
Southern Baptist Convention. Nor.

Southern Baptist Convention, Nor
 folk, Va, May 9th to 12th, 1898.
 For the above occasion the Cotton Belt will sell tickets at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 2nd, Sd and 4tb, return linn it l5 days with an extension of IS days if so desired.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27

Ark. Medical Society, Eureka Springs,
 Ark, May 11th to 13.
 For this occasion the Iron Moun- tain Ky. will sell tickets to Eureka Springs and return at one fare for the round trip, $10.15 Dates ofsale, May 9 and 10; return limit, May 18th.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27

General Conference M. E. Church, South, Baltimore, Md., May 4th.i For the above occation the Cotton Belt will sell tickets at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale May lst, 2nd and 3d, return lim- it June 1st
 H RRINGMAN. Agent.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27
Iron Mountain Excursion Rates

Auction Sale of Lots and Lands, Du-
 mas, May 10, 1898.
 For this occasion the Iron Noun tain y...will sell tickets to Dumas and return for fare of$1.60. Dates Of sale, May 9 and 10; limit for return, May 12th.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27

Annual Convention I. O. B. B., vicks- burg, Miss, April 24 to 2s.
 For the above occasion the Cotton Belt will sell tickets at rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 18th and 26th; return limit May 1.
 H. BRINGMAN, Agent.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27

Labor Day Celebration, Shreveport,
 La, May 2nd.
 For the above occasion the Cotton Belt will sell tickets at rate of $5.65 for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 2nd; return limit May 3rd.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27

Woman's Parsonage and Home Mis-
 sion Society Meeting, Hot Springs.
 Ark. April 28 to May l.
 For the above occasion the Cotton Belt will sell tickets to Malvern at rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 27 to 30 inclusive; return limit May 4.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27

Grand Lodge of Knights and Ladies of Honor, at Batesvi1le Ark, May 3d to 7th. For this occasion the Iron Mountain By. will sell tickets to Batesville and return at one and one-third fare cn the eertif- cate plan, limit of certificate May II.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27

Colored Baptist Convention at Little Rock, Ark, April 24th and May 7th. For this occasion the Iron Mountain By will sell tickets to Little Rock and return at one and one-third fareon the certificate plan, limit of certificate May 11th.
 N. B. MIzELL, Agt.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27

Meeting of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church at New Orleans, La, May 19. For this oc- casion the Iron Mountain Ky will, on May IT, Is and 19 sell tickets to New Orleans and return at one fare, S13,25; final limit return June 4th.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27
Have You
 Never Received

shirt home from a place dignified by the name of laundry, which looked as though it had washed itself?-- which was of varying colors--the predominating tints being blue and yellow poorly ironed, with crease here and a wrinkle there, by way of ornament? It was provoking wasn't it? We know just how to avoid all these things, and what's more, we do avoid them
 We will please the most fastidious taste
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-18

methods Speaker Reed employs in
maueuverlng n tight in tho iIouse
White he Is always ready in his rulings
and unhcsltating i'll his cou1sn during
a stormy session, he sometimes arovs
restless under the methods that his
leaders pursue on the floor. SO In his
own way Mr. Reed pronn,s them.
When Representative Hepburn was
presiding in committee Of the whole last
week and the fight came nm on Tho CON
sular and diplomatic appropriation hin.
MI. Reed stood II part OF the time near
the speakers desk und prompted MIR.
Hepburn. The latter gentleman was
somewhat embarrassed at one Of his
own rulings. for Speaker Reed had told
him what to respond, and he responded
as he was told. A member asked him
why that was, and Mr.. Hepburn was
Mt loss To reply. Whom MIR Bailey
and Mr. Hitt We're having their con-
troversy Saturoay nv. Hit tried sew
eral times to speak In answer 10 the
statements Mr.. Bailey had made.
why don't you wait TIL he has fin
ished," drawled Mr.. Reed in an under
tone. and Mr.. Hit waited.
A story is told about Mr.. Reed In the
Fifty-frst Congress, MAJOR Mckinley
being one of the characters concerned
1t will be remembered that Major Nc
Kinley was then chairman of the wnvs
and means committee and the floor
leader of the majority. The Mckinley
bill was under discussion, and ther.
was an understanding between MIR.
Reed and Mr.. Mckinley that at 2
o'clock on that day motion should be
made for the committee of the whole on
the state of the Union to rise.
The hour OF O'Clock came and Mr..
Mckinley was nowhere IN sight. having
gone to the committee room for n
brief time to attend to some other bus
mess.
"The gentleman from Ohio" said Mr..
Reed. interrupting the proceedings.
moves that the committee do now
rise"
Then, with another hasty glance
about the House he added, rather
forclbly. but IN an undertone:
Where IN the d Is the gentleman
from Ohio?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-18

only takes leave of her at the door;
when he does not insiRt in leaving tho
lady at her own home.
Often In their Families tAt"ugh tn"
large cities of tho country Strangers
lose their way and have recourse 4"
their some times scaut knowledge OF
spanish TO be put In the right road.
An invariable courtesy ~hen the
stranger addresses man not Of tie
lowest chassis the result.
Love is more tho business of life ~
Mexico than in northern, climca, per-
hans because other people have more
diversions than wc have The lady
love is ardontly rtyled "tlie very eyes
of me-" but that does nos prevent the
Mexican beau, when stuns by jeal-
ousy. from dencuncing love as treacl
erous.
since there is no help. , bow be-
fore you, kiss your feet aud depart
IN the becoming way in waich the IN.
reuuited lover tnkes leave of the gi''l
that has given him the cold shoulder.
All hone is over, love Is stretched
upon his bier: but the Mexican whom
a beauty deapises. although naturally
anrered at the slight, pretends to feel
more ileenly than anything the annoy
ance he has given her with his nnfe-
hitting attentions. "EActise me. far
lady. for having put you to The trouble
of repelling the audacious revelation
of the feeling you hav'' awakened in
NV bosom" Such is the mild form
in which he gives vent to his rage and
Race, of course. has had its .innu-
cnce IN promoting this spirit of couite-
sy and civility. II Is an inheritance
from the old colonial days. The dCs-
cendants OF the viceroy and dolores"
of New Spain acquired by the cx~r-
else of power and wealth certain ad-
vantage of manner and tone trans
mitted through several generations to
the Mexicana of today,anI high breed
ing was the result I'm all classes that
came In contact whit the ull Spanish
cavaliers or with their offspring.
II may be set down as a certainty
that no society IL more refined than
that where a poor peon has the man
ners of n gentleman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-18
It Was Sixty-Year-0ld Whisky.

New York Sum a man under the in
fuence OF liquor was knocked down by
a cab while crossing broadway at
Thirty-ninth street. He was not much
hurt and was arrested. a search OF
his pockets brought forth pint whisky
flask. the label of which said that II
was distilled in 1887. The flask was
three quarters fun, and the prisoner
didn't relish being separated from 1t.
He gave a name not in the directory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-18
speaker Reed in the House.

The ov. Washington Post.)
and. 70, ,s spectator in the gallery.
on the se .aa' matter, many members
' Moor lose some Of the ans
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-12-09
Our Advertisers.
Read Wins new grocery ad. this
week and profit by it.


Read Wins new grocery ad. this
week and profit by it.
b. S. Webb's new ad. this week Will
give you pointers on holiday goods
c. Z Pettyjohn & Co $ new ad this
week has the usual number of bargains
Messenger & Co. have puzzle" adj.
this week. 1t is not very much of puz-
zle after it is read.
H. j. Vermeulen has new adj. this
week, and as usual each department is
filed with good bargains.
J. L. Miller & Sons new adj this
week will repay you for your time while
perusing it. Don't miss it.
A. b. Scattergood, successor to j. NJ.
Nichols, has something to say to you
this week in the jewelry line.
The "Jenness Miller" Shoe Co has a
new ad. this week setting forth the
many qualities of this popular shoe.
J. P. Losey, the jeweler, has some
suggestions to offer you in the way of
buying Christmas presents this week in
his adj.
Our readers will have no trouble 10
find Dean e. Hollenbeck's new ad. this
week. This hustling firm is astonishing
the people with furniture bargains.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-12-09
SCHOOL NOTES.

Roy Tubbs, visitor.
Bert Magee is sick this week
Miss Whiting was a visitor on Tues
day.
David Burton has entered the eighth
grade.
The seventh grade are studying Snow
Bound.
Mr.. Barker entered the high school
this week.
Three new seats were placed in the
high school room Thursday.
The basket ball girls have got their
new ball and are greatly pleased.
May Horton, Mortie Mapes, Luela
Epler and Will Sigsby entered the eighth
grade last week.
New students are coming every week
and the schools seem to be more crowded
than ever before.
The high school boys have organized
teams for playing dog and deer which
will keep them in fair condition for
spring sports.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-12-09
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Mrs T.. Griffin and daughter, VIII
ME, spent sday il Ithaca

Mrs Il. Griffin and daughter, VIII /.
ME, spent Thur sday ii Ithaca
Deputy sheriff Hall left OH Wednes
day night for Il trip III the northern part
of the state
Wood Wood = Wood !! Oh, woulc
that some If our subscribers would bring
us some wood.
Mrs. ID. McCarty of Middleton, who
has been visiting her son, j Il. McCarty,
for week, returned home Oh Monday
Mrs. VIM. Heron and Miss Nellie
Coffin of Ithaca were in Alma Wednes-
day and called upon friends and rela'
tives.
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Clough en-
ioyed a visit from Mrs. Coughs sister,
Mrs. J. Duryee of Hopkins. the latter
part of last week.
Sergt. Fletcher Booth Of the 35th
Mich. was in Alma Wednesday mornir L
and took the train foi Camp McK"nzp
to rcjoin his regiment.
a letter was received mt this office
this week from Mrs NJ. Avery, rene w
ing her subscription 10 the RECORD an d
changing the address Of her paper to
Ashley.
r. Noak of Harrietta was in Alma the
first of the week looking after his prop.
erty. He made a very pleasant call
on the RECORD and renewed his sub
scription for another year, stating that
without its weekly visits he could not
keep house.
The military bazaar held by the ladies
of the Episcopal church will be fully up
TO the standard of former fairs, well
known TO Alma citizens, supplied in
! great variety for Christn as gifts. A
good supper and merry time are
promised. The date is December 10.
A sharper worked Midland people,
selling coffee for 30 cents pound which
he had bought from the local merchants
for eight cents "A pound. When he lett
belong To him. He was later arrested
at Coleman for jumping board bill AT
Clio. He is also wanted at Romeo for
obtaining goods under false pretenseS
II does not pay to buy goods Of these
travelling gents Glare Sentinel.
A smooth swindler with new scheme
is travelling in adj lining counties. and
housewives should be on the lookout for
him. He generally gets the consent Of
the woman of the house To clean the
sewing machine. which work he prom
Uses To do for fifty cents In taking the
machine apart he manages TO substitute
broken parts for good ones He then
charges the women from - 10 $40. ac-
cording to what he thinks he can get
for "repairinP," which consists in re-
placing the stolen parts. Albion Leader.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-12-09
College Department.
Devoted to the Interests OF
Alma College.

Don't forget the Junior exhibition in
the chapel Tuesday night.
Miss Sloan of Mt. Pleasant will adj
dress the three ladies' societies Monday
evening.
A force from the electric light works
has been putting arc lights into the
gymnasium this week.
Owing to the entertainment given by
Miss Nordrum this evening the date OF
the indoor meet is still in doubt.
The museum is the richer for the
recent gift of fine collection Of min.
erals from the quarries of Hon. w. ).
Weber of Saginaw
Prof Davis went to West BY City
yesterday to deliver lecture there be-
fore the Mems Guild of the Presbyterian
church His subject will be Coal and
the Coal Fields of Michigan"
Miss Chisholm became an Alpha Theta
Monday evening. Misses Stark and
Trompour were initiated into the Philo
mathean society while the Zeta Sigmas
took in Messrs. Booth, Mckee and Reid.
Prof. Miller of the University Of Chi
cago is guest Of President Bruske. Prof
Miller is here to perfect an arrangement,
initiated last year, for an alliance of the
college with Chicago University. The
plan is expected to be mutually advan-
tageous, Alma graduates being accepted
at Chicago without examination.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-12-09
The high school is organizing u liter.

The high school is organizing u liter.
airy society which will include every
student in this room. 1t will meet Fri
day afternoons.
Rev. Willard Spencer conducted
chapel exercises Tuesday morning and
gave very interesting talk which was
much appreciated.
The members Of the u s. literary So
ciety were favored last Monday night
with piece of music, well rendered. by
the school orchestra.
During Thanksgiving vacation Mr.
Bradley attended the Michigan School
Masters Club in Ann Arbor, and Mr..
Coddington had short conference with
Pres. Angel on matters concerning the
schools.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-12-09
A Long Life.

For sixty-nine years Downs Elixir
has kept on curing coughs, colds, Group,
consumption and all throat and lung
troubles Some people think it good
only for lung troubles, but the fact is
that ii is the best remedy known for
cold in the head, or cold settled in the
joints or bowels, as it acts upon the
whole sy stem and speedily eradicates a
cold wherever found We sell it and
guarantee so cent bottle to cure any
cold or money refunded
B S. WEBB
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-12-09
Lost

Many have lost confidence and hope
as we'll as health, because they have
been told their kidney disease was in
durable. Foley's Kidney Cure is a
guaranteed remedy for the discouraged
and disconsolate. BIVINS * RHODES
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-21
AGAINST THE STRIKERS.
Federal Judge Hammond, at Cleveland.
Renders AN IMPORTANT Decision DEE
filming Rights of Non Union Men.

Cleveland, o., Oct l9.-Judge Ham
mond, of the United States circuit
court, granted the application of the
American Steel Il Wire company for
an injunction against the striking wire
drawers. The injunction is a blanket
one, and applies to all the defendants
named in the petition, and to any
Others who may hereafter interfere
with the employees of the company.
The court held that those seeking employ
ment In the place OF the strikers have rights
which labor unions and strikers are bound to
respect ana that one OF the rights Of each clti-
zen Is that Of unobstructod access to the place
whore work is to be done, and over the streets
and highways and usual approaches TO such
place, and that this freedom OF access is not at
oil inconsistent with the right OF strikers to
use the same streets and highways for the
lawful conduct and maintenance OF their strike
by peaceable entreaty or argument with men
intending to supplant them In employment
The injunction granted restraints the strikers
from In any manner interfering with tho oper-
alton of the complanants' mills and from mo .
Testing or intimidating or threatening those
desiring to work at the mills ana from con-
gregating and picketing the mill or houses OF
the employees for the purpose Of intimidation
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-21
NEWS NOTES.

Rev. John McQuistian, an aged
Methodist preacher, was run over and
killed by II Santa Fe train at Pauline,
Kan.
Both houses of the Vermont legisla-
ture, by an overwhelming vote, re-
elected Redfield Proctor United States
senator
A Madrid dispatch says the present
Cuban debt is $500, 500, 900, and Spain
is insisting that the United States
shall assume it,
William Wilmoth, young farmer
near Edna, Kan, was fatally injured
by the explosion of ~ pounds of dyna-
mite which he had in the house exam
ming, The house was badly wrecked.
Twenty thousand persons gathered
in the vicinity of Tammany hall, New
York, to ratify the nomination of
Judge Van Wyck for governor Ex-
Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, was the princi-
pal speaker.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-21
GIItterInr naubIe. OF ID, a..

Dog collars foS both high and low
necked gowns are in favor again
Some are made of succession of sill
yer coins held together with links Of
silver, and when worn with a belt to
match make pleasing effect Gold
beads have been kept out of sight for
some years past, but now nine women
out Of every ten have string of these
bright baubles around their bare
necks or on the outside of their high
necked gowns just at the top edge OF
the collar. Bangles Of both silver and
gold are again worn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-21
-rouble FoIIows a Card Game.

Pittsburg, Kan, Oct, 19,-Will Nc
Coy, a Mineral City miner, got into a
game of poker here in Eaton's gaming
house. lie lost money and then, be-
ing seized with regret held up Eaton
with revolver and took his money
back. Eaton had Mccoy arrested for
highway robbery, and Mccoy in turn
had Eaton arrested for running a
gambling house, which, under the
Kahsas law, is a fellow,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-21

MARY r. NoRTHRUP. President
r. A. NoRTHRUP, Vice. President,
d. p. EoRTHRUP. 2nd Vice Prest.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-21
Why surfcr with Dysnensta9

Chas, Broome, $50 South Second ST.,
Philadelphia, says: at took only two
months for Brazilian Balm TO cure me of
dyspepsia with which | suffered over 30
years. Now have no pain or stomach
cough, and can eat ANYTHING. Brazilian
BALM beats the world"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-10-21
After neInn Out to nInner.

When very polite woman is invited
out to dine she makes break for the
pantry the first thing upon returning
home, In order TO get something to eat
---Atchison Globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

IEe election - J1S@or E.-g.ra a. init
80 S:&'es zena.or :er Cregon = pFe.@l.!y
tie srG II :5-e fare .actl2na} ,ss...l>z
engage IL - Republican s@@<eTz s.E.cs
m cetsai &: Senator Do5pa q lsss.
Tais nay seem a catadoEic4! s.ate-ae-t.
IL v.as = ,1e "a. ,ha. ~. E.-oa Gss
kyesa :re se4-%r :: re trsssz s..asnt tzc-
;i1n. an1 Re Eaz cersol&ly o@ea tAe
soee!al tz-gst &: Senator Gtt-aeA aat
49, his Influential f23,owe-g. B4t X Is
uo. ms es:ea, of TIE A.tcae.! e.e-
rrsnt ia 1897 ard .ts vtter rczt n
sss: =eEs brought asoz, directly u re-
activity aE4 tEoEo1goassg ot III ."
mons ,yg@oiz&tlon. ard ,ae E.:-Ee.4
peol.s to.1 Mn Immediately a-ll~ata-
he g: rEz2l,s. Z 10 . singular far,
howevrr. that in al tAe e1fal,.ss. re-
sentiments and bitter feeling ;E.z great
ge23,i!e var bar stirred ~. NJ g.
non has increased h.s personal hold "a
the party g. Whole. L. o4.ce,ne aas
sa5gr that many Eep3b..caDs we're En-
tlreiy Wiling 20 vote !or TIN. h.. TIA;
he could rot psys9a1s tllen 70 elect Gr.
Coroets whose cause he lad very
earneet.y ard no do1b; sincerely IS
ts3-ased The fact tGat Atr. Coy5@tt was
ard r. ii national oanser II great wealth
6g1b1Iea& caused Republicans - teei
- sr.g = f- Q Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

Ths ~eold .ac.s" are occasioaa1y 100
RI, Gar so-2s Fop1llsss % ha1d.e-
TIE A-xi3-A-e-5caa alliance VII resume
o2s.nea. a. New Westminster Tomorrow.
Somebody ELS, have hai a happy IT,
s3.rzs;ca when ~ named the P4Lags- L.
1-z1E-
Tt. coI3 facts also APPEAR 80 bs making
a L.: et Trouble tor Hon- wheat Char
jones.
We have ye. % learn under re .uso,c-.
Il what yellow Journal Gen Bacon net
40 LoDls red man
TIE Democrats ca-A paign committee IS
fast reaching the conclusion. ira. gag i.
q most effective campaign weapon, /. Used
IT, time
Dewey is go enough Republican FOR
us. he is considerable Of an expaas.onist
All he is putting IA some good ltcks for
;A.z administration.
The Oregon Republicans have gone out
e re Kilkenny business. ant elected sen
s,or weighing ninety pounds But hes a
sa;6 VIDE intellectually.
Gea. GrcsTenoT IS not only keeping rs
political enemies busy IN Ohio, bat he finds
tines occasionally - drop thtr,ee1-tnca
shel Oh, IL Washington.
Wan;ed-A private secretary 70 father
certain speeches I wish I had not made
Experience not necessary. but mus: have
= m!gaiy ta!ck hide. J. II. L.
At their presea, rate Q. progress the
fusion orator. will sooa De contributing A
few teartu! remarks about "oar late over
waeimiag defeat by Spaia.''
BY tie way. when s-s We 70 have those
Interesting personal "reminiscences from
tie colonel about his heroic. bit unavaIl-
ing. efforts 10 blaze his way to the front?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

SEATTLE. SUNDAY. OCTOBER o.


There car be NJ sQch thing as psstsc;
equality. !satufe has 10 Slaee tGr yer
feet eq1ainy. ana the development IL
Man from the .,sotozoa has teeB ccn-
staat struggle against perfect equality.
The United EG1tes constitution declares
that all men ere created s4s&I. ard
uaasT 1t a.. are guaranteed freedom.
but this means politically only 1T means
that In the syes O. the law ali Ameri-
Cans are free, inasmuch as they are not
kondsuan, and equal - the extent that
the law recognizes 10 aristoctacy q
birth.
Every American begins lie on the
same terms oi equality as runners Ia
n race. For moment they are ali
sauai-each 'oes the same liue. bgt the
moment the starter saga on al no
tons OF equality are abandoned and
tbs world applaIis him who ou,stri2-
The rest and reaches the goal first II
the rule were that equality was 20 pre-
vail. then all w01ld r,sn neck ani neck
and reach the winning post 1T the cam.
moment. Who would care To see q
race where all were winners. and who
would value prize given 70 all al.ks
and carrying With Il no distinctiou3
From the moment tbs boy starts In
school his ambition Is to show that,
while al may have been born equal
and started equal. the equality f. shat
tered by his superiority over his fellows.
and 80 te IS stimulated - win marks.
20 b. ranled higher. to stand Il, the
head OF h's class. The inequality exists
the n.on'ert one boy goes 70 the head
ard another 10 ths foot
Bot the inequality Is mere marked ia
TIE idlosyucFasies T'ts boy who gets
70 tbs top "a literature may have -
yl-li 20 hts inferior Ia iha; study when
Mathematics 10 the subject. 4 boy WHO
- "a Ounce at mathematics may t. to
fines, oarsnan. the most skilled us
ctaHi- the most eloquent orator. wht.e
the mathematician u4st take ,ae foot
a Tie class in aoy or r thosn spheres
OF human effort
Neither the constitution - ;hc Unltei
States uor any other human ordinance
can a3aks men equal N stamina or ca
pacits. IA muscle ur in mind VITA,
II does attempt TO g.. af.3 does hs,ter