davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08
A DISTINGUISHES DINNER
PARTY.
4 Royal Reception BY Senator
Faulkner at His Ancestral
Home.

MARTINsBURG, w. VA, Nov.
27.-Never in the history of Mar
tinsburg has 1t been so honored by
distinguished guests as 1t was yes
terday--Senator and Mrs. G.. j..
Faulkner entertained the Anglo
American commission, Of which
the Senator is a member, at their
home at Boydville. The following
guests were present
Sir Wilfred Laurier and Lad Y
Laurier, Lord HarscheI, Sir
Richard Cartwright and Miss
Cartwright, Sir Louis Davies and
Lazy Dawes, MIR. Williamson, Mr..
O. p. Anderson, Mr.. O'Hara, MIR.
Chauncey Cartwright, Mr.. Henri
Boiurassa, Hon. Joseph Pope and
Mrs. Pope, DR.. II. Dewitt Tai.
mage, Hon. John w. Foster, Rep
resentative DIngIey and Mrs.
Dingley and Miss Dingley, Senator
and Mrs. Fairbanks, Hon. John
Charlton and Mrs. Charlton, Sir
James Winter, Hon. Il. J.Cooledge
and MIR. lIooe.
When the party reached here at
I.29 o'clock it was IN the midst of
the first snowstorm of the season.
Carriages were IN waiting at the
station, and they were at once
driven to Boydvllle, where they
were received by Mrs. Faulkner
and her daughters, Misses Jane
and Sally Faulkner.
Many times has the historic
Boydville home been decorated
with Gags Of America, but this is
the first time that it has had the
honor Of being draped in part with
the flags of other nations. The
house was beautifully decorated
with flags. The front door and
porch were draped in American
flags, and the elegant halls with
the flags of Great Britain. The
parlor was decorated with ported
plants and ohrysaRthemums, which
we're artistically arranged.
At half past 2 o'clock the guests
were served with an old time Vir-
ginia dinner. The guests departed
by special cars at z O'clock p. m.
for Washington.
The home Of Senator Faulkner IL
y OF those quaint ancestral homes.
built on the old Virginia style and
is situated in q beautiful grove.
surrounded by %driyeways and walks.
some OF which are bordered on
each side by a wall Of boxwood
trimmed ia most beautiful form.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08

The recent term of Circuit Court
for Tucker county was a rather
lively one and William G.. Conley,
the States Attorney for that county
or "Gus" as his Preston county
friends call him, is making a big
record as prosecutor and sent up
five fellows to the P~enitentiary at
I his term. Gus is all right and
we found out long ago that he was
bound to come to the front.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08

The Legislature now stands so
Democratic and AZ Repu blican,
making a majority of three for the
Democrats on joint ballot. The
Senate stands Is Republicans to
ii Democrats and the House of
Delegates 80 Democrats to 80 Re-
pnblicans. III the Republican
Senate should refuse to seat the
two Democratic Senators elected
in place of the two Republicans
holding Com missions IN the Army,
1t would only leave the Democrats
one majority on joint ballot, unless
some Of the Republicans whose
seats are contested should be un :
seated by the Democratic House.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08

In this issue will be- found the
annual prospectus Of the Wheeling
lntelligeneer. the leading Republi-
can paper Of West Virginia. 1t is
edited and published with signal
ability and deserves a liberal sup.
port. We will furnish the Weekly
edition and The ARGUS at So per
year, cash in advance.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08


The term of Office of the present
County Court will expire with
this month and the new Court will
DC composed of two old and six
new members. A. Staley Shaw,
the President of the Court was ~.
elected from Portland district and
Col. Jehu jenkins was re.elected
from Pleasant district. The
members will be Edmund Messen-
ger for KIngwood district, who
has served on the Court before,
John Dunn for Valley, William
Jennings from Lyon, j. Q. Reed
Reno, Allen Forman from Union
and Noah Thomas for Grant Dis
trict. These new men take the
place of some very good officials
and they will have TO hustle if they
keep up the business Of the court
to It's present standard. 1t is
likely that Mr. Shaw will be
reelected President at the first
session which convenes January
2nd, 1899.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08

Rev. ID. W. Comstock, Of Charles
ton, Superintendent of the Chill
dreh's Home Society of West Vi =
ginia, will be at the VI Il. Church
here next Sunday morning and ad-
dress the congregation on the work
of the Society.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08

There seems to be a big boom for
Hon. Owen S. Mckinney, of the
sFairmont Index, for Speaker of the
House in the incoming Legislature,
and there can be no mistake in his
election for this important position.
Among others who have been men
toned for the place are Hon. W..
l.. Mansfield, of the Wayne News,
Col. X. w. Morrow, of the Farm
ers' Advocate, and Hon. j. Garland
Hurst, of Jefferson county, all men
of ability and we'll qualified for the
for the position.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08


! &C" (Siee Jas. Dolin, promoted
This promotion WAS made over
many non-eommissIoned officers.
who ranked him. both in experience
md length Of time in the service.
The third promotion came TO
Sergeant Simmons. Co. "a" who
"A last week promoted TO Second
Lieutenant nm Go. e. over every
First Sergeant in the Regiment.
First Sergeant Waldren, Co. Sc"
was an applicant for the place. aud
! am Informed that he had the
promise Of it, but he. like Ser
geant Pierce. Of Co. ~ did not
have the pull with Capt. Avis, the
Governors prospective son-in-law,
as did Sergeant Simmons, who was
last week appointed Second Lieu
tenant of 90. e.
When II vacancy occurred IN Go.
a." Private James X. Martin. Of
the 10th Pennsylvania. was sent
for, aud came all the way from San
Francisco to accept the position of
First Lieutenant ia that Company.
HIS father was Il candidate for the
Legislature.
| could name some other promo
tions of the same kind in tins
Regiment, but it is unnecessary 10
do so.
The following soldiers Of Go.
Iii" reported for duty last week:
Corporal George IL. Muuson and
Privates L. f.. Montony, ID. Il.
White aud w. A. linn, leaving
only ten absent on sick leave now.
The new mess halls are nearly
done. and will do much toward the
comfort Of the boys during the
coming winter.
Now, if they will only furnish
us with more and better rations
than they have been doing since
we came here, many of us will be
happy once more. The ratlons
me we came here have not only
been very short. but they are posi-
lively bad. The boys have been
putting up a hard kick about 1t
lately, and Yesterday they made
complaint to Major Elliott about
it. He went to Colonel Castoel
with the complaint, who, in turn,
took the matter to General Kline,
who promised to take it up to
General Davis, and so the matter
stands. If we don't all starve to
death before they get done with
their red tape, we may get some
rations by Christmas.
The SibleY stoves have been put
in every tent, and the way they
burn wood is a caution. 1t keeps
the boys busy cutting and carrying
wood to keep them going, as they
are built like "A funnel, small end up.
Lieut.. Burdette's tent caught fire
from AN oil stove ON Friday night,
and was burned up in a few min
utes. destroying nearly all of mis-
clothing and personal effects, as
well as those of Lieut.. Dolin, who
occupied the tent with HIM. Loss
about $3.50.
There is IA rumor in camp that
we are to be mustered our soon,
but | think there is no foundation
for 1t
Mrs. Captain Hutson remem-
bered the boys in a su bstantial way
on Thanksgiving Day by present.
ing us with several fine turkeys for
our dinner. When they fell IN for
mess, they gave three cheers for
Mrs. Hutson, and three more for
the Captain.
The boys love Captain Hutson,
and wish that we had more like
him, instead of some of the tin
horns we have who put in their
time fighting booze instead Of look
ing after their men.
Very truly,
/ BEN TILLMAN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08
Haywood December S. 1898

The Legislature will be Demo
cratic on joint ballot and elect "a
Democrat to succeed Senator
Faulkner but the Republican State
Committee refuses to give up yet.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08
THE HOTEL GORDON

ms r. the largest hutoi building in Pre,ton
'"''l "'il - dclEh'fuiiy Sitnat.d. FnS more
$40 81 3narN th1f noe has 3 cen the resort ~
Su.'uutr v'-itoSs seesirg hoalth and 90 .SnrsS !.
al nl,"d mountains. he grounds ars I.r..
hoic' itutidfng, "a -opo oG5 40
"a Jaw ONCE . large rev s-.., irSI
b'>@l tcef q large mt colv..r ~. tSue
"ccuticI as e ivory .ai .fse.! 10y"
r,1ln cottage and. necessary ontSnudt 80
IT, ".'J-e'hof ms IS tho mo { yalu DE md
urNlIAu . noe. rIOpe4ty tu the c.snfv NE
Ie9"t't'"h OF the he'el Is second 10 lone. "
Src0ND- \ fac grazing farm ,,tua;o abo,, q,
and known as .hc pas
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08

The official vote Of Kansas gives
the Republican candidate for Gov.
ernor, w. f. Stanley, 10, 9o2 ma
jority, while Iowa goes Republican
by about $4,000. In New Jersey
the Republicans carry the State by
5,499 plurality for Voorhees, for
Governor. The Democrats elect
two Congressman aud the Repub-
licans six. Illinois went Republican
by over 40, 0 but still all these
Republican maioritles are big
slumps over those of tho last cam.
paign.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08


the French people with all their
boosted intelligence, and / should
like TO see the experiment tried"
TIT
The administration will not at.
tempt to secure currency legislation
vt this session of Congress, for the
very good reason that the admin.
~istration is divided upon the sort
OF currency legislation that is
wanted. 1t will be remembered
that Mr. Mckinley in his annual
message To Oongrrss. last year. did
not endorse the radical financial
views expressed in the annual re
port OF Secretary Gage; only called
the attention of Congress TO them.
and suggested that hey be studied.
Now. Comp roller of Currency
Dawes. who vas personally selecie d
by Mr.. Mckinley for that pssiiinr,
hts IN d "A straight attack. in his
annnal report, upon several Of a e
most important Il Secretary Gag =
recommendations. II IS reasonlb'y
certain that Mir. Dawes did nor 20
this without the knowledge aud
consent OF Mr.. Mckinley. There
Is also another reason wig the ad
ministration will not try to get
financial legislation-fenr that it
would concentrate public attention
upon the financial question and
thereby strengthen the silver men.
TIT
BY putting in a vigorous protest
Senator Jones, Of Arkansas, sue
ceeded in getting the War Depart
ment to change the orders assign
ing the Twenty fifth Infantry
(negroes) to garrison duty at Fort
Logan IL. Root, near Little Rock,
and having a white regiment, the
Twelfth Infantry, ordered there
instead.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08

1t is said that the Hon. Nathan
Bay Scott. Of Wheeling, the United
States Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue at Washington, wants to
be Senator from this State so yery
bad that he put $50, 900 in the re-
cent campaign to mako the Legis-
lature Republican, but il seems
that some Of this money must have
fallen into wrong hands, for it looks
very much like the Hon. "'Nota
Bone," or mark We'll" or Take
Notice member II the Republican
National Committee from West
Virginia, will BE- left Scott free from
any e~ntangling alliances on the
senatorial question for the present.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08

One Of the most careful and
painstaking members Of the pres
ent County Court is r. B. Waddell,
OF Brandonville, who has repre-
sented Grant district for two terms,
and should have been re- elected
for another term. He was defeated
In the primary OF his party by one
or two votes, and but for some ras-
cality at Glade Farms, where sew
eral more votes were cast for HIM
than were returned by the Repub.
lican officials in charge, he would
have been re nominated. But his
defeat was partly his own fault, as
ne did not make any effort for the
nomination. We know nothing
about the gentleman elected in his
stead, but he will have to be a good
man il he fills the position as we'll
as the present member.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08
Monday, December IL, 1893,

90 the front door of fho court house ~ said
county. Offer 90 pubiiC auction the following
desc dhed real crtafe.
4 House and iot. about an sore sud onc.haif,
az Terra Altu. being the property a. Marion
Nckimny and fhc same he purchased from vs.
=. Ringer. hF deed now pu record in fhp Office
~ the ciork 81 tho county 0Oprt ~ said county.
dated october 90. 1890 -CNccUf tiTt portion az
said IT. heretofore sold b. said Mokimmy TO
". W. Ilhuu.
TERMS OF SALE.-EnouQl cash in hand to
pay tie costs 81 suit and eErsu 90 uf sale. aud
toe res due in q. ~ Hud is mOulhs. the nur-
chaser o. cgccutc Tor the deferred payfheufs
interest bearing notes with good s%ecuritg
D.. j truGAN, special Commissioner
Bond with security has hoon given bv the
ab ve ua cd special commissioned as provided
By law and thc decree OF tho thuIt
Ia 4, &4t&f e. va, wsssoN. Clork
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Valuable Farming, COaI and Timber
Lands.
VIM. G. Brown
W. Eouifv
Elfsh Thnmae % al '


VIM. C. Brown
rll.n II Thomas. E. Al. Equity
BY virtue of a decree OF the circuit court Of
reston county, west Virginia. rendered in the
Sept einber, 1898, the Undersigned special COZ
missioner will. on the
18TH Day Of December, 1898;
at the front door Of the court house in Ki,r-
sale, az public auction. TO the highest rrspon
sibie bidder, the tOilowing described parc,.is OF
real Pi9pelrty' situdte in said Preston county.
west VI GINA. to wit
FIRST: Ascven- tenths interest in pa acres ~
land. YIN in Portland district on the Cheat
River and known as part OF the
DURkard Bottom Farm,
and formerly owsed by Buc1ner Fairfax II 4.
one Of the most desirable and fertile farms IL.
PRESTON county
SECOND An Undivided one-haif interest I'm
5Sls acres OF land lying in alley district, known
as the middle north part Of Lot No 2, In CLAY
borne and Moy ans Survey" also the mineral
rights unGerlyirg the same. rs viii fully appear
from COPIES OF two deeds from h. u. Young and
wife. dated May Z. 1888 and January q. 1851.
and which are filed with PLAINTIFFS bill i'm said
cause. This is q very valuable tract of TIMER
land.
rHIRD: A tract Of 20 acres lying on tho Nor.
gantown pike, In Kingwood district, and known
as the Coal Bank" tract.
TERMS oFSALE :-onc-fourth of the pur-
chase price cash In hand on day of sale. aud
the residue in equal iEstallmeuts upon a credit
of one. two and three years. the purchaser to
execute notes with good personal security.
bearing Interest. for the deferred payments.
These terms apply TO all OF the above decri cd
real estate.
HENRY CLAY HYDE. spI. Com'r.
Pond and security has been given by said
spVcla. oon'inl'sl0ner IN me above styled cause
lll1@S4t-Si2.& }. w WATSON, Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08

From The Neurological Record
Tor Eovombor. ss kept by J. r..
Monroe, Of this place, We note as
follows Highest temperature, a.,
on the 4th lowest. 4 on the 2stb,
average temperature for The month.
10. The total rain fall was nearly
81 inches ana tue total snow fall
81 inches. There were 10 clear
days. and II cloudy and nine
partly cloudy. The whole mouth
through was rather an unusual
one ard win.cr seems 10 have set
h. early and bids fair 10 keep IT. %.
Tho nd cations are for considerable
srow fail aud rather heavy winter
Ag0m Lhis on.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08

Senator Cockrell SAYS no hasn't
fully made up his mind as to what
nc will do when the time ono to
vote on the Philippine question,
and doesn't expect to do so until
he ascortains the details Of the
treaty and the intentions OF tho
ad administration, bat that il he bad
the power TO act for tins govern
ment, at this time, ne would tell
the Filipinos to set up their own
government, and would recognize
It's independence. lie added /:
"Who knows tho Philippines can
not govern themselves (? The world
said the same thing when We we're
struggling for liberty, and some Of
the best mon IN the America col
ouies believed that we would never
be able to maintain a republic. /
believe nat the Filipinos eau es-
tablish and maintain jus. os FREQ
aud just as good q repbblic az do
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08
ECHOES OF THE ELECTION.

IL Is an undeniable fact OF the
hate campaign that in every State or
district where the Democrats madv
the fight on the Chicago Platform
and in :avor of Bryan ana free
coinage, they made big gains and
where they failed TO endorse the
Democratic platform they lost.
Take West Virginia for example
which stood squarly on the SO plat
form and reduced the Republican
majority about ten thousand. while
New York, New Jersey. Delaware
and Maryland with their gold
bugism are still going Republican.
All the Southern States that
went Republican two years ago,
mainly because the stupenduous
mistake was made OF putting q
Maine yankee on the ticket with
Bryan, instead OF having the sense
and grit 10 put on man from the
South, came back this time by old
time mnjorities. Still some Repubh
a papers either through ignor-
ance or a DOWNRIGHT inability to
quit lying, keep on talking about
free silver and Organism being
dead. Here Tor instance Is another
good example from nm exchange
Hon. William Sulzor, who IN
1896 openly defended the Chicago
platform and was the leader Of the
Bryan forces in New York state,
was elected to congress in that
year by u majority OF 1,760. This
year Mr.. Sulzer was renominated
on the Chicago platform, and made
his campaign on national issues,
and notwithstanding the fact that
his district is In the heart Of New
York city, his plurality ran up to
5000. MIR. Suffers example shows
the vitality of the Chicago platform,
and proves that the people of New
York city-are not all gold bugs as
was supposed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08
CONRAD ALBRIGHT FARM

here Is on this farm q good dwelling. a largo
buildings and "A good orchard. II is convenient
10 onercheS and schools IL II Rnderlaid with
~ W. Fe,us oI coa,. one OF, which Is the ! foot vein
Nof'hern bailload, which mines are tut about
acres la this tract.
ID hundred aud ffty-one acres OF
known as the "N '"""'y'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08

The Republicans are awfully
worried over losing the Legislature
and they are determined not TO
give up yet, but are moVing-not
"Heayen and Earth" but the
earth and the other place, TO get
control Of the Legislature, and will
not stop at anything to accomplish
it.. They would rather have lost
every Congressman in tbe State
than the Legislature, with a United
States Senator and a lot Of TAT Jobs
aud schemes Of various kinds on
band, and, besides, a Democratic
Legislature may expose some things
that will settle any possible chance
The Republicans may have Of carry.
ING this State IN Two years from
nCw.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
,'oiCN -" oAhhs
John II. Walkers Admir-.
VS.. Equity.


Jno. walker hrs ct al.
Pursuant 70 a decree Of the circuit court
Of Preston county, west Virginia. rendered In
the above styled cause on tho 1th day Of Sep
TENDER. 1898 the undersigned special comuis-
siOncr will. ON tho
18TH Dag Of December, 1898,
at the front door OF the court-houss. I'm King
wood. ~. Va, o0crf for sale, at public a%uctiOny
20 the hirho7t re5ponsible bidder, the real
o-tafe in the bill md proceedings iu said cause
mentioned. consisting 81 n house and about
three acres Of land, situate i'm or near tho town
Of independence In said county. being the
land conveyed to John r. walker ~ George ID
linn by decd dutcd January b. 1881.
TERMS or SAtE= Enough cash in hand 20
pay costs or sult and safe and che residue u9oH
q credit OF siX months. The purchaser 20 eN-
ecute % note with good larsuBul security.
OeafiuE interest, for the dcipyr0d payment.
HENaY CiAT HYDE. SpI Com'r.
Bond aud security has boon given BY said
special cnfnmissit uer iu the above styled cause
as required bi law.
Tests
ti-17- % f-t5.t5 J. W WATSON, CLERK.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08

Now that the fight for Congress
IN this district is all over and Day
ton elected by q small majority,
the attention Of our people is all
focused on the Legislature, and
since it is Democratic by a small
majority on joint ballot, the ques
ton of a United States Senator to
succeed Charles James Faulkner,
IS the all absorbing one, and since
Hon. John II. MoGraw made such
a magnificent race for Congress,
there seems TO be a general senti-
ment in his favor, and 1t looks like
be would be the man without much
opposition. This Is what Col.
McGraw wanted anyhow. and will
suit bIm much better than a seat iu
tho Lower House.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08

The two Democratic Governors
olect-Sayers, of Texas, and Nc
Mlllen, Of Tennessee,-who are
members Of the House Will be
missed when they retire. Mr.. Nc
Mlllen, the cate of whose inaugra.
ton will be fixed by the legislature
which meets the first Monday in
January, will retain his seat in the
House until after the adjournment
for the holiday recess. and Mr..
Sayers, who is the leading DEM
ocrat on the Committee on APP
preparations, and whose inaugra-
ton as Governor will take place
January 18th, will keep his seat up
to the last minute, so as to have a
hand in shaping as many of the
regular appropriation bills rs pos
sible before retiring. Gov. Savers
is conservative on the expansion
question. He did not favor tho
acquisition Of the Philippines by
the United States, and when asked
to express his opinion what we
should do with them now, that the
treaty of peace has given them to
as, he said "ThS problem Of oc-
cupation Of this territory is no
light one, and we will have to pro-
coed by slow steps until . we hit
upon some satisfactory plan Of
government"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08


Maj. Gen. NJ. @. Butler, who
was ordered from Havana, where
lie was serving as one of our Mil
itary Commissioners, to Washing.
ton, to confer with the authorities
in regard to the military occupa-
ton of Cuba, has gone to South
Carolina to spend a few days with
his family before returning to
Cuba. While in Washington, Gen.
Butler spoke freely to his friends
OF his experience in Cuba. He
says the Spanish soldiers are or
DERBY and we'll behaved as a rule,
and that the Cubans are bright and
many Of them we'll. educated and
fully capable of administering the
government of the island. He
thinks the Spaniards who will re.
main in Cuba will get along ami.
cably with the Cubnns. General
Butler declined to express an opin-
ION as to how long it would be be-
fore the government Of Cuba was
turned over to CRbans, because 1T
will be largely dependent upon
circumstances.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08
18th Dag Of December. 1898.

az The front iour of the court hons. q.
VOL. "a. Ter fOw sale, at pnb Ic .,c.ton
20 'le highest iesponsibie Lilaer. the foi1'wiu,
dc cViard real estate. &. wis.
tfnsT-lh { ARK. AMI s.sprnolso,.
property situate lu kim wooi. ~ Va n",ei
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-12-08
I2th Dag 81 Deeember, I8O9,
JUDICIAL SALE

JUDICIAL SALE.
shakmou & Lovely
We.
M Mckinney ct st.j
BY virtue Of 70 decree o. the Circuit Court u
Preston county. rendered 'n tao above entitled
cause. the undersigned special commissioner,
will on