davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
Wholesale Prices Current.

|
 EGGS. BUTTER AND CHEESE. EGGARanch, per doz 1712020.
 BUTTER-Ranch. per ID, 20@25; north ern creamery, per fb. 25; Maricopa cream cry. g.
 CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, per ID, 15G151z; home. 11QI2
 BEANS-Per cwt., small white. 3.75Q 4O0; Lady Washington. 3.75Q4.0O: pinks. 40004.25; Lima, 5.0Oo5.25. POTATOES. ONIONS AND VEGETA-
 BLES. POTATOES-New potatoes. 1.75@2.OO. ONIONS-Per cwt., 1.60@1.S5. EGETABLES-Beets, per cwt.. 1.25; egg plant. per ID, Sc; green chili. per ID, Sc; carrots, per cwt, I75; evaporated chilis. per ID. 25; green onions, per dog. punches. 25; lettuce. per dog. heads. 1O@ l ach. per doz.. 25;summer squash. per box. 65; artichokes, 60@75 per dog; aspar- agus. per ID. 10; rhubarb. per ID, z; cu- cumbers. per box, 60: tomatoes. per rb. | 3G4.
 DRIED FRUITs, NUTS. RAIsINs. RAISINS-London layers, per box, 1.75: loose. per ID. 4G5e: seedless Sultanas.
 DRIED FRUITS Apples. evaDorated fancy. per ID, 10Q11; peaches. fancy, TAO 5: choice. 61sQ7; pears. fancy evaporated | 712; plums, pitted, choice, s; prunes choice. 7A: fancy, 91k@10. i NUTS-Walnuts, paper shells, 1O@12; | fansy softshells, 126121z: hard shells. S1h :: almonds, soft shells. 1i@12; paper shells, 9Q10; oceans. S@10; filberts, S@1O; Brazls I 1O@12; phones, 11Q12; peanuts eastern roasted. 11@12; raw. S@9; home raw, 7QS; | roasted. 1O011. FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES. Demons. per case 3.75@4.OO; oranges St. Michaels, 3.00Q325; peaches, 41ze16 per ID; watermelons, pr dog. 75@125; extra charge for crate and barrels; canteloupes ov,d oa14 Strawberries, Arizona Everbearing, per ID basket, IS; black berries. per basket l5; Kelsey Japan plums, 5. ] Grapes. Thompson Seedless, and Seed 1 less Sultanas 75@90 per crate; Muscats, | 75 per crate. /! FRESH MEATS.
 Beef. per ID, s; veal, per ID, s1k; nut ton. per ID, GA.
 GRAIN AND HAY. | WHEAT-Per cental for shipping. LOO 1.3O
 | HAY-Per ton, alfalfa, 800 | BARLEY-1.30 per cwt. | ROLLED BARLEY-1.50. | FLOUR AND FEED STUFFS. FLOUR-Per bbl, local extra roller pro cess. 800; graham. 2.75 per cwt: whole wheat flour, 2.5O per cwt. | CORN MEAL-White, 225 per cwt; yellow, 2.5O per cwt. l FEED STUFFS-Bran, per ton, Is %; rolled barley, 1.15 per sack.
 POULTRY AND GAME.
 POULTRY-Hens, good heavy per dog, 1 4.75Q5.50: spring chickens, 4.00G4. 50; fancy Pekin ducks, 5.50m7.0O turkeys, live, per ID, 15.
 HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOW.
 HIDES-Dry, as they run, per ID, 12 kip. 10; calf, H; bull, D. | WOOL-Nominal.
 TALLOW-Per fb, No. l. 20. PROVISIONS. BACON-Breakfast, fancy, per ID, 10Q 10k
 HAMs-1o1k@1oA for medium; 1O@1OE | for large.
 DRY SALT PORK-Per ID, S14@s1a. l LARD-Kettle rendered leaf, sos 450 los 555, 5s 5.6O 3s 565.
 HONEY AND BEESWAX. | HONEY-Comb in frames, per ID. 10 strained, per case, 500. | BEESWAX-Per fh, 22@24.
  | HOGS-fer cwt, 3A. CATTLE-Prime steers, per cwt, 400Q 40; COWS and heifers, 3.25; sheep, weth- CTS. per ID. 4; ewes, S1a; lambs, 5.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. | COFFEES-Rios, 13@15; Central Amer ican, 1SM10; Peaberry, 20Q22; Mocha and Java, 3o@31 Arbuckles, 2.5o@12. 80 a case SUGARS -Granulated cane, per cwt | ' z. ,ln1 ~
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
DENY HOOLEY's CHARGES.
The Promoters Allegations Contra
 dicted in Published Cards.

London, Aug. 5.-Denials of the al legations made by Ernest Terah Hooley, the company promoter, in the bankruptcy court, continue to be pub lished here.
 The Duke of Somerset writes that he was of course ignorant that his CO., directors had accepted money. until he read MT. Hooleys evidence, and then, he adds, needless to say, he forthwith retired from the directorate of the Dunlop company
 The Earl of Warwick also emphati- cally denies that he received a penny of the Hooley money.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
COLLIDED WITH AN ICEBERG.

St. Johns. N. F.. Aug. 5.-The mail steamer Virginia Lake arrived at Tilt Cove, on the west bay, 23O miles from here. a. daylight. bringing certain corroboration of the reported loss of an ocean liner in the Straits or Belle Isle. Fishermen at Noddy pay re- ported that they saw the steamer collide with an iceberg and sink soon after. The report is generally be-
 heved, but nothing reliable is ob- tainable
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
MONEY. STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. 5.-Money on call. steady at 1AQ1A per cent; last loan. 112 per cent; prime mercantile paper. 314Q4 per cent: sterling exchange firm, with actual business in bankers bills at 4.S51a 04S S5A for demand and at 4.s3a4 @4.S4 for sixty days; posted rates 4.S411Q4.S5 and 4S6Q4S61a: commercial bills. 4.S2A @4.SS; silver certificates, 5S1k@J91a; bar silver, bonds. firm; state bonds, dull; railroad bonds. strong
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
INDIAN SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS

Washington. Aug 5.-Ispecial.) )- The secretary of the interior has au- thorlzed the superintendent of the In- dian schcnl at Phoenix to employ an architect to prepare plans and speci- hcations for building boys dormi- tory at cost of $15,O0o.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06

At St. Louis--St. Louis, 5: Brooklyn, l. At adeiphia-Cleveland, l; W ashing- ton, 2.
 At Louisville ouisville, 4: Boston, 2. At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 5; New York, g.
 Second game-C.ncinnati, g; New York, l.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 3; Philadel- phia, o.
 At Chicago-Chicago, ,; Baltimore, o. Second game-Baltimore. 6; Chicago, l.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
PRICE OF COPPER.

New York. Aug. Stopper unchanged. at 11.50
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
BASE BALL

Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
...lN OUR... HAT DEPARTMENT

You can get more for your money than ever. Straw and hot weather hats are down lower than you ever knew them to be. The bottom has dropped clear out of former prices. Straw and summer hats at Sc to 75c. These great sacrifice prices on hats will be continued until every hat is sold. Call and convince yourself.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06

HOGS-fer cwt, 3A-
 CATTLE-Prime steers, per cwt, 4.O0Q 40; cows and heifers, 3.25; sheep, weth- CTS, per ID. 4; ewes, S1a; lambs, 5.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES-Rios, 13@15; Central Amer ican, 1s@z0; Peaberry, 20Q22; Mocha and Java, 3o@31; Arbuckles, 125o@12. 80 a case. SUGARS -Granulated cane, per cwt, 7.OO@715; cube. 7ssG71z: powdered. 71a; C. 6% per h.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
Great Cut Price
 Clothing Sale....

Positively the last roundup of
 mems and boys light and medium weight suits. After one weeks CLEARANCE sale we find many more light and medium weight suits than desirable at this season. It's an old and established rule with us not to carry over a single garment, and we will HOLD A GREAT FINAL CUT CLEARANCE SALE and enable ev- cry bargain seeker to purchase a stylish all wool suit at a price less than the actual cost of manufacture.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-06
Summer Goods Clearance Sale

WAND CLEARANCE SALE on Mems Furnishing Goods Mems balbriggan shirts, worth Mems Balbriggan shirts and draw
 CTS, all colors, good value for
 tVC. .Z0C Mems Balbriggan shirts and draw
 CTS, high grade, cheap at Soc,
 IOI .Soc Mems fine Percale and Madras
 shirts, laundered collars and
 cuffs, regular 75c value, at .....3 .35c Mems cheviot working shirts. |. '. .15c Mems handkerchiefs, plain white
 and colored, for. ........... 5c Mems leather belts, regular 50c
 kind, for ..... ..... .25c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

other and serious mistakes occurred
With the new powder fighting viii be done
In plain view. and il is probable the feet
drillbook will have to be overhauled soon
to make allowance for the case with which
signals can be used.
Unless some great emergency. like an
international war. should arise the supply
OF smokeiess pwder will be Increased grad
ually. at first under contract with private
manufacturers and the navy Will continue
TO Use the combination of black and
brown powder for a time. The brown pris-
matte powder has taken the place of the
black powder for everything but igniting
The brown powder comes in hexngons,
each perforated in the middle. very differ
ent from the grains or cubes OF the old
black powder. and still more unlike the
long strips or tibrous forms In which the
smokelsss powders are made. These hex
agonal grains are not handled loose. but
are confined In a canvas bag. A load is
prepared with the aid Of a wooden frame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

The United States navy further consists
% the following s@a-g0iGg batti.sts.ps:
oregon. Kentucky. Alabama. Illinois and
WISCONSIN.
The ausie-turyet monitors are the Ajax.
1.omancis, Caaonlc1as t'atsk3li. Jason,
Eeaish. Aahopae. Manhattan. Moutaak.
Sahant, Nantucket, Passasc and Wyan-
ictte.
Besides these there are the following
aEarmorea steel vessels. Atlanta, EaltI-
more. Boston. Charleston. Chicago. Gin
csnna;i Detroit, Minneapolis. Olympia,
Philadelphia and San Francisco.
Then there are the following guaboats:
Bennington. Concord Helena. Maehlas.
Nashville. Petrol. Wilmington. yorktown,
Annapolis. vieksbnrg. Newport. Priacs-
ton, Marietta and Wheeling.
In the special class are the training ship
Bancroft. dispatch boat Dolphin and the
dynamite cruiser Vssuvius.
Of torpedo boats the United States has
the Piunger tsubmarine). Foote. Rodgers.
Winsiow. Porter. DuPont, Rowan, TaIbo,
and Gwtn. Outside OF these tsieEe are at
present being built eleven others which
can be gotten ready for service In a short
time.
This shows. therefore. that a, the FIRST
outbreak of war Spain would have on
hand 4 fleet OF tbirtytwo vessels. inelud-
Ing torpedo beats. These chips would
represent q displacement Of 1s.y2 tons.
with AZ guns, tsfpedoes on every vessel
Of the fieet, and an equipment that. PIT
ting point against peint. would be aupe-
rsor 10 that OF the United States.
Whatever the comparison shows when
figures are on paper. however actually
the United States navy is superior to that
OF Spain. for we have on our side all The
elements that in the opinion Of experts
will constitute superiority in the naval
battle Of the future. the outcome OF which
lis largely problematteai.
IL 10 rot the number OF ships nor the
number OF guns that will tell In the naval
battle ct the future so much as the thick
Ness OF the arnior and the cailber of the
gunA and. as of old. the fighting spirit OF
the men. In all these particulars Amer
lea has a decided advantage From
sources that are thoroughly reliable IL has
been ascertelned that the neet which
Spain would be ready 10 put TO sea In the
event of an outbreak of war within one
week from date. would be Ave thoroughly
efficient. weil-eguipped arEored cruisers
and one ablo-bodied hattlexhip. This
powerful feet, II has been figured out,
would have total tonnage OF 4i.ooo tons
displacement. while the caliber and num-
Der Of the guns would be as follows.
Caliber unD.. 1875 10 s.5 co 55 Al 40
Number :. So, 10 2 T. IL
The speed Of the war vessels would aver
age twenty knots an hour. and the feet
could make trip TO our seaports. there
fore. In very quick time, A hastily mobil-
iced American fleet that could be gotten
together al short notice 10 steam out and
report on the movements of the squadron
OF Spain would consist OF the cruisers CO.
iumhia. New York and Brocklyn Behind
them would be fleet OF thirteen vessels
Including the monitors. The total diSplace-
nent OF this fleet that the United States
could mobilize at short notice would be ST.
go tons. Their speed would he from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
WHY SPAIN lMAGIhES AmEN6A
WOULD BE ain EASY mark.
iap for Cup apd Ship for Ship, So Far IS Aggregate
Figures Go. SPAIN Seems TO Have the advantage.

twelve 20 twenty-five knots per hour. and
they would mount guns OF the following
humber and CALLER:
CaAber finchssl i5.e 80 so so 80 40
Number :. ........ " . e. Y :.
Assuming that the United States adopt
Ell the MOS aggressive tactics az the out
break Of war. the first act OF this country
g0aIa be 20 seize Havana harbor. first
sinking the Two Spanish war vessels there.
TIE capture OF the defensss Of Havana
sartor after that would nos he a difficult
undertaking. II Havana were captured.
npoB Spain would be thrown The obligation
Of making Il counter-fn move that would even
up matters. or OF ackaow lodging herself
beaten. throwing UP the sponge and re-
firing from the field as claimant OF Cuba.
The United States could well afford 10 let
Spain make the next move. after Havana
had been captured
The United States feet would BE able 10
tarn Its entire attention 10 meeting the
Spanish squadron. and could concentrate
quickly on any point thar the squadron Of
swift cruisers sent out 10 reconno.ter the
Spanish feet reported the hostile ships
were making for.
To give Spain the benefit of the doubt re-
gardiHg the outcome OF an attack on Ha-
sana, and admit that the harbor could
only be biockaded and not captured, the
opposing fleets at this point would be as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

primer. II ignited. they burn slowly. They
do no, foul the barrel OF a gun, and II the
primer Is strong enough they arr sure 10
"go OF" They can he varied 50 as 10 be
slow or quick burning.
The use Of the smokeless powder.
which is now for the first time adopted Of
ficiaily for the general use Of the navy, IS
go...s to make great difference in the
conditions of the next sea fight In our
last war ships had 70 fight blind after The
first FIVE minutes OF firing because the
smoke obscursd the enemy. This was very
dangerous in maneuysring. and in great
naval battles sister ships sometimes ran
each other down or fired on each other.
The admiral had great difficulty commu-
nica;ing orders To- the ships of the fleet.
and sometimes the smoke was 50 dense
that men a, the guns could not see each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

The cost OF the brown powder il about z
cents pound. With all the guns in serv.
Ice, a modern battieship would use fifty tf
seventy-five tons OF powder every hour, or
from $4,000 TO $4,000 worth.
The smokeless powder is more cos,ly
than the brown. But with the reiinemer,
In the methods OF lighting 1t is certain tina,
actual encounters will be fewer and With
the range OF fire constantly increasing tn
exchange Of shots will be less than In th
odd days of hand-to-hand lighting.
The government owns, a number of mag
azines IN which II keeps stores OF powdsf
ready for emergencies They are at thJ
League Island navy yard, Norfolk nayy
yard, Mare Island navy yard. Dover. ~
j.; Portsmouth, ". H.: Fort Wadsworth
y. Y; Chelsea. Mass: Maiden, Mass, and
Fort Lafayette. -. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
UNCLE SAm SOON TO HAVE HIS OWN
$N0KELESS GUNP0wDER FACTORY.
lliEops ip Explosives Made at the Naval
Torpedo Station at Newport

on which are mounted upright wires. Thai
powder grains are strung on these wires
one Al a tine. and as their shape IS exac,
they fit together closely. L, takes abo,<
six hundred hexagonai grains TO make Al
charge for one o. the larger guns. When
the charge has been built UP, an inverted
canvas bag is fitted over it. the frame i'll
turned upside down. and the wires arr
withdrawn. This leaves the grains In al
compact mass In the bag. The top Of thu
bag Is tied up, and the bag Is dropped ia
a cartridge shell.
Ii takes $50 pounds OF powder to make .,
charge for enc OF the 1s-inch guns. Thessi
guns could be fired ten times an hour al
actual service, and as each OF the big bat
tleships mounts four Of the hg guns, that
part of the armament alone would eat I'D
more than ten tons OF powder every hous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

Spain could hope 20 do little harm TO this
country with her present navy SO long as
We remained on the defensive. and confn-
ed our aggressive tactics n the capture Of
Havana. Should we scatter our ships In
an attempt 10 carry the war into the enc
my's country. the gains would probably be-
counterbalanced by home losses. but so
long as the United States ships were IN
home waters. prepared 10 give battle TO
Spain's navy AT any point Spain choose
there could be little doubt about the result
being In favor o. the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20


sIe will be continued on land. III the
Unttsi States navy sends ,hs Spanish
ships TO Join those gf the great Armada.
AZ the bottom OF the SEA, az oar naval
fnen are confident they are able 10. then
there viii s,@ no fghf.ng on land. for with
Out ships Span cannot, Of course. trans
port her troops here.
The chief Interest In The war towards
which We seem 10 be drifting revoiges
aroaad tAs navy. and comparison Of taa
fleets ~ this country and OF Spain is Of
paramount importance to able one 10
accurately forecast the result, u Spano-
American conflict.
A. tho Two nasies are constituted at
present. without taking INTO consideration
the vessels tina; comprise the reserve OF
both countries. those that might be par-
chased before the outbreak OF war would
prevent any foreign nation selling 10 this
country or Spain. and sae ssssesk that are
not on the nx3iiug strength OF bar navy.
Blu: which patriotism would speedily place
there. the following are she comparisons.
The new warships Spain, u IL reported,
has recently purchased ara not included
In the below list. as their sale has not
bcsn confirmed. neither does IL include
those which are row being built.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

He--Is che really so curious?
She-Curious? Why, shed listen TO ad
vice. Brooklyn Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

-C xeli-informes man doubts
/ II that MAR vii mean due! 10
the death befwe@n the .saFy
NJ Of The Eaited States and that
NJ OF spain. II Spain whips tha
United states navy. as she
III L. -. . r. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
Copyright, lsN.

Copyright, 1855.
= a. <oASHINGToN March IL. -
NJ ~ The government IL going TO
" * ~ undertake the manufacture
NM of gunpowder. Experiments
carried on at the naval tor
pedo station al Newport for
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-16
TERMS AND pREMIuMs.

The Weekly lntelligencer one year IN ad.
vance w
The Weekly lnteligehcef sig months In
6 copies one year and an extra copy 10 per-
son getting up club ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
IL copies one year and an extra copy to per-
getting up 10 90
20 copies one year and a copy Of the daily
one year free to person getting up club 20 90
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-16
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.


This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough and influenza. 1t has become
famous for its cures of disease, over a
large part of the civilized world. The
most fattering testimonials have
been received, giving accounts Of its
good works; Of the aggravating and
PERSISTENT coughs it has cured: of the
severe colds that have yielded prompt
ly TO its soothing effects, and of the
dangerous attacks of Group it has
cured, often saving the life of the
child. The extensive use of it for
whooping cough shows that it robs
that disease of all dangerous conse-
quences. Sold by j. NJ. Reed, Drug
gist. m
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-16
What The RacheIor Saws.

No woman makes good wife Till
after her husband does.
1t is all right to look on the bright
side as LONG as it doesn't make you
squint.
A woman would worry herself to
death over paying for her lot in the
cemetery.
A wife always cries when she's mad
and husband is always mad when
she cries.
Every husband expects his wife to
let on before other people that he
knows how to cook.
Women never apologize to each
other; they only cry and then kiss
and make up.
Probably Delilah had an idea she
could save money by cutting Samson's
hair herself.
Some mems faces reflect nothing
but the truth. Some women's faces
reflect nothing but the teeth.
Every man is a hero to the woman
he marries and every woman is
hero to the man she doesn't.
Women talk a lot about their
rights, but none of them want to do
any fighting. If there was a war a
few of them would go as nurses. No
body shoots at nurses.
No man ever wants to kiss a girl
after he has once seen her hold a
nickel the conductor has given her
for change between her teeth while
she gets her purse open.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-16
A DESPERATE CROWD.
Nearly six hundred Prisoners In the
West Virginia Penitentiary,


PARKERsBURa, w. VA, March H.
Deputy Sheriff and Tailor Charles
Cook, who assisted in taking the
seven convicts from here so the pen
itentiary at Mouhdsville, last week,
was not greatly impressed by the evil
idence of security which he observed
in the state prison. There are at
present between $50 and 500 prison
ers in the institution which are
guarded by about 40 inner guards, be-
sides the wall guards. This vast
crowd, composed of the very worst
and most desperate characters in the
state, are worked in the different
buildings and shops in squads, as high
as $50 together. At meal time they
all mass together in the big dining
hall. Deputy Cook says that aside
from maces, few Of the guards inside
he prison carry arms and he believes
that should the desperate gang
make break some time when all are
assembled together the resistance
which the little BODY of guards could
make would not be worthy of men,
ton. The conyicts have access to
hatchets, chisels, knives and tools of
all kinds which in a hand to hand
encounter would do far more execu-
tion than the bullets Of the guards.
he thinks that the arrangements in
case of an outbreak are exceptionally
poor and that some new system of
guarding or managing the prisoners
Il 4 4
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1898-03-16
NeMsnaner Enemies

The Fremont News has very cor
rect idea as to who are the enemies
Of the newspapers when it says:
'tOf course newspaper has enc
mics, several of them. First and fore
most the man who owes newspaper
an honest debt and will no. pay it,
can be counted as an enemy. The
man who wants an office, and COM
plains because the newspapers will
not champion him in preference to
all Others is pretty apt TO become an
enemy. The man who wants to die
tate to paper and is not allowed to
do so, is a sure enemy. The ruffiian
and the bully never like bold and
fearless newspaper The sneak and
the coward fear newspapers and con-
sequently do not like them. But OF
all men that newspaper should dis
like, is the man whom it has be-
friended and assisted and who proves
the migrate, who turns his back on
the paper after securing all from it
possible. We can respect in a GER
tain degree an open and. avowed enc
my, but an migrate, heveT"