davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

out The intrinsic value Of this battered
old piece of silver. which IS the color
of old spoons is f1F it8 history is the
most romantic of any crown in Europe
DO was Worn 10y the hsl of the Mag
yar kings % thousand years ago. when
the Bohemians whipped the Magyars,
which the Bohemians and che Masvars
win never forget. the king Of the Boz
hcmians bore the crown of 10 bis own
country. AS the Hungarian royal line
was extinct the Huns offered the crown
90 Otto of Bavaria f Doe could get So.
otto disguised himself and entered Boz
hernia MS "a wandering minstrel lie
found ont that the country was in a
state of great depletion ON account OF
the expenses OF war; and the MarvaIs
under him. piucked up spirit turned the
tables ON the Bohomiaus and rogaiued
their crown.
When Elizabeth. the widowed queen
of Albert. left Hungary She scwed the
crown into q cushion and carried So away
with her own hands, believing that Sc
would bring good uck to her I'm her ban-
ishmcnt. Running ont of funds She
pawucd Fl to Emperor Frederick OF Ger
many for 300 crowns When the Huns
heard of this they boiled with rage.
marched on FreleriCkss dominion whip
ped his army and forced him TO give
up the crown ass the price Of peace.
Since the precious relic has never been
out of their hands During the Revo-
luton thcy hid St in the forest 90 save
&c from the Austri3us Happily for
them aftcrWard they allowed the Aus
tr.an Emperor 90 wear b. and happily
for Francis Joseph be was willing 20
accept the honor and grant 20 them re-
forms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

they are now associated in the fellow
ship OF the Empire. They remember
their Victories and they throw them into
the teeth OF their enemies at every OPP
portumty The same IS true OF the
Czechs tho Germans and the Bohem-
Jams. Hence the deliberations Of tho
Austrian Parliament often take on the
nature OF free-for-al riots. The Huns
who are fast becoming the most enter
pr.sing people of Europe and making
Budapest the Chicago Of the continent
resent anything that approaches Aus
TITAN domination. What they really want
4 king Of their own. But that IS im-
possible on account Of their small mum
bors.
n independent they would become as
unimportant on the map Of Europe as
Belgium and Holland and would lay
Themselves open 20 conquest by Russia
10 was Francis Joseph who granted 10
them homo rule. Because Of ms lib
crafty and the interest he has taken in
hungari1ns, foreigner though he IS. they
are WILING that be should wear the Hun
earian silver crown. That crown how
ever. Is not I'm Vienna. The mere sug-
gestion that u should be taken there
would make the stones Of Budapest cry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

Better than Medicine.
Better than Doctors.
Better than going TO Florida.
Better than anything you
have ever tri-d.
Ii reaches the sore spots.
IL heals the raw places.
1t does TO the seat of disease.
1t penetrates obscure places
where drugs taken into the
stomach cannot reach.
II acts as a balm and tonic TO
the whole system.
II Yaporizes the Diseased
Parts. 1t Cleanses and
Soothes the Inflamed
Organs.
EUery pore IN your body
drink, in fe-giUmg agents.
EVey Inhalation enncileS the
blood and gfOeS neD OHaLfy
to he qUbole system.
II YOU have q Cold try it. II you
have the Grip Try IT, IL you have
Catarrn try .ir. II Sou have Sore Throat
try it. If you have a Cough try it. II
YOU have amy throat or lung trouble try
IL.
All druggists sell them. or mailed to
any address for ST.
III YOU have rheumatism take my
Rheumatism Cure
II you have Dyspepsia take my Dys-
persia cure.
II You nave Kidney disease take my
Kidney cure
&c Cures for 81 ailments. Mostly 25c.
a vial.
Write Professor Munyon for medical
advice and "Guide TO Health" ABSO-
LUTELY FREE.
MUNYON'S II. II. X. CO.,
1905 Arch St.. Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
EAST END NEWS.

Items of News OF General Interest from
Fulton.
Mr. W. Z. Johnson will, in few days,
leave for Colorado Springs, where he mas
accepted a responsible position in a
mica mine
Mr. W. b. Frayser, supervisor Of Va
rina, who has been suffering from a
severe attack Of the grip, Is now conva-
lescent
Mr.. J. J. Daily is very sick with the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

grip at his residence on Lester street
Mr.. Daily. during his illness, suffered a
severe loss through fire. which occurred
last Monday night.
A letter received last week from Mr.
Steven Mcmahon, of Fulton. who served
through the late war on the double tur-
ret monitor "Amphitrite," is now aboard
the ex-hospital boat 'S0lace," which
will leave for Manila in a few days.
Mrs. Charles Brown, who has been
quite ILL., IS now convalescent.
Mr.. Jarvis Enroughty, who resides al
the corner OF Fifth and Denny streets,
Is very III.
The supper and festival at Laurel
Hill NJ. r. church on Thursday night
was grand success. The ladies fur
nished a grand oyster supper and all
who attended were well repaid
Mr. Phil. O'Neil. one OF Fulton's most
prominent citizens. continues quite IN at
his residence on Louisiana street.
Miss Clara Timberlake, Of Stanton, ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29
R0SEBYiS ROCK.
A Historic Mark on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Near Wheeling.

The first iron rails that formed con-
tinuous line from tidewater 10 the Ohio
river were laid forty-seven years ago
and the work was completed on Christ
mas eve. 1859. II Is quite we'll known
that tho projectors Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad conceived the broad idea
that to bring Baltimore. on the Atlantic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

succeed in taking Ellzabeth's place in
the Magyar heart AS regent. pending
the minority of a little Prince in case
Of her husbands death the sympathy
which her position and that of the boy
are bound 10 attract viii be a political
ally just as IT has always been in Spain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

We can save you money
on Stoves, as we manu-
facture them and can af-
ford to sell at factory
prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

Captain Angle has a unique cigar
holder a present from one OF the Ricn-
mond soldiers who went &c Cuba The
holder Is carved from orange wood ana
has the figure OF an alligator carved on
H.
Captain Angle values the present hign-
w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-29

which came 20 his army at the hands Of
the prussians he never viii forget, and
when q comes % choosing a wife Il 4
natural that ne should seek her neither
I'm the German nor I'm the Bonapartist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-17
HihpF Apl N'ytrE-

I'll steamer EHhu Thomson sails
for attle this morning.
THUG Iroquois was busy Tightening
wateto the Boston yesterday.
tt schooner Okanagon, in ballast
+ for Sound, sailed yesterday.
I r. United States cruiser Boston
! sailor San Francisco this morning.
/ T United States transport ship Ia
cOmsailed last evening with horses
T for anila.
/ T steamer Helene sails for Paau-
haUOokala, Kukaiau and Papaloa to-
moow at p. m.
2 next regular steamer from the
Co; is the HongkOng Maru. due next
/ Weesday afternoon
. P missionary steam barkentine
Moing Star did not sail for Microne-
( siaesterday. She will probably get
aw today.
/ tser Brown of the Gaelic was re-
nenS acquaintance about town yes
teIy. He has been on a trip to the
Earn States
/ e barkentine Planter is loading a
.
/ Wiawa plantation. 1t is expected
sfwill discharge at Eleele.
/ lie steamship Gaelic did not sail for
+ II Orient until about o'clock last
mt. The MOana left for the Colo
n on scheduled time at p. m.
/ he steamship Belgic. we'll known
/ he, is now at the yards of Harlan &
Wifi, Belfast, and has been purchased
/ 1.-THE Atlantic Transport Company to
. between New York and London.
! The schooner Aloha is at Brewers
arr with a big cargo of general mer-
andise from San Francisco. High
4 on deck is big lot of hay, all
used in carefully from the weather
The Nippon Maru, due next week
ON Yokohama, will be about two
ty's late on account of delay in va
Gus ports. 1t will be remembered
lie was late in leaving here for the
rient.
Captain Finch of the Gaelic sighted
e Moana all right on the trip from
IN Francisco, WHICH ended in Homo
lu Tuesday night But he didn't
ght her until Diamond Head was
ached.
The brig w. G.. Twins cargo of SUI
r for San Francisco yesterday con-
sted of 1,065, 254 pounds, valued at
0 ,169, and shipped by T. II. Davies &
J., c. Brewer & Co., Henry Water
use & Co. and Alexander & Baldwin.
At Union Iron Works, San Francis
on July 81, the keel of the largest
steamer ever built on the
cific Coast was ready to be laid. The
w vessel is to be named California
d will be AL feet long, 81 feet broad,
tn a displacement of 10000 tons and
capacity of $3.50 tons. The
lifOrnia will be owned by the Amer
lnHawaiian Steamship Company.
70 more steamers will be added to
2 line, all of which will be freight
rriers, plying between San Francis
Honolulu and New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-17

Session Sales-Morning Session
One hundred McBryde, paid up, SIS;
90 Eva. $3.50; % McBryde, assessable.
$3.50; % Oahu, S175; 1000 0. r. & l..
Co.'S bonds, S106
Afternoon SessiOn-Forty-five Eva,
S26; 50 Eva, S26.5O: % McBryde, So. so.
Outside Sales Reported-Two hun
dred and eighty Oahu. S175; % Ooka-
la, $22.
Quotation Changes Thirty.
Listed TOday-Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar Company, bid, 500. so;
asked, 500.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-24
Four IranSpOrts Sail for Manila.

Washington, ID. c., Special.-Secre-
tary Root has been in consultation
with the officers of the quartermaster's
department with a view to expediting
the movement to the Philippine rein-
forcements and as a result he this
afternoon directed that four additional
transports be chartered. They are the
Pueblo, Belgian King, Columbia and
Charles F.. Nelson, These four ships
have a capacity OF 1850 men. 1t is
Secretary Roots desire that the entire
body Of reinforcements for General
Otis army may raach the Philippines
for service during the month OF Ooto-
ber at the latest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-24
PROGRESS OF THE TRIAL.
Proceedings Of Thursday and fridsy.s se..
sion OF Dreyfus Court. Martial,

oehhes, France, ~ Cable-Tbe
'fiaI Oh Captain Dreyfus drags YEARLY
on with now and then a Sensational
ue'eiopment to enllyen the otherwise
monotonous proceedings
thursdays sitting Of the court.mar
'iai witnessed about the ua,aI attend
ahce. Maitre Labori, leading conre.,
ior Dreyfus, who was shot on Nond,y
~ SUN suffering severely from his
wound with little prospect cf his being
aDle TO take charge Of the case soon
Maitre Manard, Dreyfus' counsel in his
FORMER trial, has been summoned tn
resume MS duties in court. Manard
Is poor substitute, seeming to know
Dht little about the case, and to-
tally unable to cope with The willy
witnesses put upon The stand bv the
prosecution.
mass or miscellaneous evidence
absolutely uninterestlng to American
readers, IL brought out at everv session
OF the trial All the testimony so far
H. IL viewed from an impartial stand
point, puts Captain Drayfus in the
Hsht or a very much prosecuted man
lhe victim of plots aad counterpiote
not intended primarily for lis injury
but suffering severely, nevertheless, On
account of others trcachery. The real
culprets seem TO have easily made a
convenient scapegoat of Dreyfls. be-
cause, 1lrst, he is d Jew, and secondly
he was. until II ade famous by his first
trial and Punishment, colnDaritive,y an
obscure man, and without wealthy and
Influential friends.
During the progress of the present
trial, he has kept his composure re-
maTkabiy well under the severest
strains.
The fact that bis enemies have
bounded and prosecuted him With such
relentless fury, and the attempted as
sa5sinaticn of his lawyer, make it
very evident to the simplest that Drey-
fus Is an innocent man, and that the
real criminals are to be found among
those who most pers.stentiy proclaim
his guilt. An American court, backed
| by an American pCpu.act, would make
| short work of the whole matter by
| restoring the accused to his family
| and citizenship, and metng summary
| punishment on his guilty prosecutors,
| but what the outcome viii be here, is
| difficult to forecast.
| Following is brief summary OF
| Fridays session.
Rennes, France, By CaJle.-Friday S
| session of the Dreyfus Corrtmartial
was a good deal more favorable to the
| prisoner. Col. Picquart continued his
| testimony in a strai ght-forward man
| ner, and added much TO Dreyfus'
| chances of acQuittal. Dreyfus display
| ed been interest in Ficquarts anal
| ysi3 of the dOZier. Colonel PicGuart
| explained how he hid acquired the
conviction that the bOrdtreau was
| written by EsterhaEy, and now he as
certained that the an.i-Dreyfus proofs
were worthless.
The military set have received a
severe blow by the development OF Fri
days session, Captain Picquart being
the leading witness on the stand, and
Dreyfus' chances of justice seem much
improved.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-24
Experiment ALREADY Tried.

The papers, some in our own State,
are remarking somewhat over the pro-
posed establishment of negro town"
in Alabama, wherein no one will re-
side save negroes, who VIII, OF course.
hold all the offices, etc North Caro-
lima has had such a town for years;
Princeton, across the river from Tar
bCro. 1t is peopled by colored people
entirely and had its own municipal
government, and the last time we
heard of the place it wa a peaceable,
quietly governed community, never in
terferirg with white people, and white
paople never trespassing upon Jiem.
Speaking of this Alabama t.
Wilmington Messenger adds: North
Carolina has two exclusively white
towns into which colored people are
not allowed to enter, and they are
people by Northern Whites
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-24
Agricultural Stats lies.

Mr.. I. X. Bruner, the efficient Sec
retary of the Agricultural Department,
gives some interesting notes on the
prosperity of the State. He says most
eXcellnt business conditions prevail
and that fair prices prevail for pro
ducts and labor; that there is an IN
crease in the manufacturing industries,
as shown in the many cotton, tobacco
and furniture manufactures tespe-
cially cCtton) that are finished and in
course CT building. The tobacco crops
are fine and the method Of curing the
small leaves, making twists" gives a
good supply OF the golden yellow crop
that is SO much n demand. He gives
the prospective corn crop $4,000, 600 to
COCO, 600 bushels; wheat, not 50 good,
the amounts 4,500, 900 bushels; oats, s.
100000 busElels; swa-t potatoes, 6,000,-
O00 bushels. The tobacco crop this year
will approximate $4,000, 900 pounds
and cotton $50 900 bales.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-24
Assaulted BY CoIOred Women.

Mr. d. w. Snider, the sewing ma
cnlHe man, had a lively experience out
rear Livingston College, with a col
oFed woman, says the Salisbury sun.
tie Lad repaired a pCr,iCn OF ma
chine and upon being advised that the
owne: was ready to pay fer same drove
out and adjusted the machine. This
done. he expected his pay but the wo-
ran offered him a dollar This he
refused to accept and started to take
the part 3f the machine he had fixed
away, whereupCl the woman grabbed
up pistol and attempted to shoot him.
Another woman prevented this while
SniGe" made break for the door. He
did rot reach ii, however, until he had
been beaten and knocked about by a
run?ber of women who seemed to ap-
pear s5 though by magic When he
finally succeeded in reaching his bug
gy he came to town to have a warrant
swrr1 out, charging the woman with
an assault.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-24
STATE NEWS ITEMS.
Cumberland County prospering.

The new Cumberland mills. 4. Fay-
cete'llIe, are receiving their machin-
cry daily. and experts in such matters
assure the Raleigh Post correspond
ent that ii Is all OF the very highey,
c"Ss-- noHe superior. to be found any
wee in the State. When completed
'he factory will run about 400 spin
dies. ".ih Wrappers and wlnders, and
VIII 10 htted up especially for coarse
yarn. from No. s to No. IL. II will
consume about 1000 pounds O: cotton
I.'r !,=. The superintondent il sir.
5. II. Cotton.
Fayetteville with Cumberland coun-
" included makes TO bad showing az
manufacturing cense:, as there are
now, either in operation or building,
hEe Gotten mills for yarns, 8heetings,
aHi colored goods. one silk spinning
mill, and one knitting mill. There
are, besides, an iron foundry, a tur-
p2Eune tool mandatory, buck It
and churn factory, an ice manufactorv,
I'an!ng mills and many other minor
industries, with the just completed to-
Dacco sales warehouse.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-24
Flax Culture.

A Church missionary laboring in
the mountain section of Western II.
Carolina has recently undertaken, in
moderate way, to revive among that
people the growing and spinning Of
flax. Considerable success is in sight
for the work. The people seem 10 be
interested, and take interest "liken
unto the days OF audi in the industry.
Flax is a profitable crop in that coun-
try, and the numerous unemployed
women welcome the suggestion 70
utilize the crCp to their advantage.
Recently We were shown some
"counterpanes' and ''portiers' made
by women interested in the work,
vividly recalling to memory the sub
stantial work accomplished on the
loom by our ancestors long previous
to the ante-bellum days.-Southern
Field.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-24
Florida Town Asks for Aid.

Carrabelle, Fla, Special.-The citi-
zens of this place have issued the fol-
lowing appeal: ITO the Public: AT a
mass meeting of citizens the following
resolution was adopted: On the 1st
inst. our town was visited by the Sc
yerest storm within its history. Every
house in the town was wrecked, and
most of them totally. The majority of
the people are without houses, food
and clothing, and we appeal for imme-
diate aid. All contributions to be sent
to chairman of relief committee.
agent State Board of Health
IT. S. ANDERSON, NJ. D.,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-24
BIG SEIZURE AT SIAIESVILlE.
Key I Co.'S Entire vhiskey Estabiish shmeat
Taken in Charge by 0Heers.

The entire wholesale nCliskey and
rec.fying establishment OF the Key 4
Co. Manufacturing and Dist.li!ng Com
pany. OF Statesvi1e. was on Wednesday
detained by Special Deputy j. j. Britt,
who is understood 70 be acting under
the orders Of Special Agent l. a
Ihrasherd. Of Greensboro, Saturday
on orders from Collector Harkins
about 5000 gallons OF spirits in the
warehouse were seized. The action O.
the officers was taken on account ot
alleged violation CT the internal reve-
nue. laws. The case will likely be heard
before the. Commissioner Internal Rev
enue at Washington.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-24
All Per Cent. Dividend Declared.

Yorkville, S. c., Special.-The net
earnings of the cotton mill at Glover.
York county, for the year ending July
30, was S36,940, Al per cent. on the
capital stock of $4,000. The original
capacity CT the mill will be treblzd
next October. This years dividend
completes the payment to stockholders
of every cent invested in the plant
since the mills were established eight
wears ago
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-24

Rsnnes. France. BY Cable.-Tbs
stage in .he D-eyfus ooursrnartisi was
ocSupied Sturdy succes ivrl- ~
thrse enemies OF D-eysus. aa.rr cu.T-
ret. G4nersi De B,isdefYre aai C-n.r..
Gonz. who .Tun s:eo uniI u a "a
mainly devoted themselves . r.i'rrs.-
lag Shst they had previou-y SAID in
evidence agEns; the prisoner. ~ao fol-
icued them w@h chara ..,..stle cy;A
pe.ure: bus when The mon.n; cane fssr
him co reply the prisoner ceily.rel
oc. Of th1se br.rf ut.eraaccs Of inclg-
nsi-on which Lave had Eurs . ,ores-
.ui eneoc upon his hearers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-24
GuiIford's New Gold Mine,

The Chifar Consolidated Gold Mine
Company, CT Gibonsville, has begun
crushing ore. john Farlow, superin-
terdent of the mines, told Greensboro
TELEGRAM reporter that the prospects
for a great financial success in devel-
oping the mines were very bright and
that the company was we'll pleased
with the outlook. The mines are half
a mile south Cf the depot at Gibson
Vile, and inside the incorporate limits
of the town Four shafts ranging in
Ccoth from 90 to 55 feet, have already
teen sunk and the ore is solid all the
way. The company mas one Of the best
mills i: a:.e State
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-24
Shot His Mother and Sister.

Mr.. James Timer, a young man who
lives with his father on the road be-
tween Smithfield and Clayton, accident
ally shot his mother and sister last
week while showing his new gun to a
friend. His mother is in a critical con-
dit.on and it is not believed she can
live. 1t seems that Mr.. Timer cannot
handle gun with safety. A few years
ago he was out hunting and finding
some young buzzards punched cne of
them with the stock c. his gun IT,
young bird struck the hammer of the
gun with it's wing and caused the load
to be discharged und,r Mr.. T:nar's
arm He came near dying from the
shot.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-24
A BLOODY EiFhI.

A bloody fight occurred near Hull's
Cross Roads, Lincoln county, Thursday
Of last week between G. Z. Hoyle and
John Ledford. The trouble grew out
OF a settlement between the two men
Ladford being tenant of Hoyle. Both
used knives and both were badly cut.
Mr.. Hoyle had a narrow escape from
death. The point Of his antagonists
knife entered the shoulder near the
neck, the cash extended down across
the collar bone, making a desperate
looking wound six or eight inches long
and barely missing the jugular vein.
Mr.. Ledford received a slash across the
chest, which laid the flesh open to the
bone. Fortunately, neither was dan
garously wounded. Both men were
drinking.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-24
North Cardinals FIRST Cotton.

Wadesboro, N. c., Special.-One bale
Of cotton was sold on this market MoE-
day. being the first in the State. 1t was
brought by w. l.. Little. and sold to I,
w. Little & Co. for seven cents.
Morven. N. c., Speoial.-The fir-t
bale CT new cotton for this season was
sold here Monday afternoon at A
o'clock by G. ID. Thomas. superinten-
dent CT T. V.Hardison' plantation. and
was bought by Hardiso1 & Co. 1t gra-
ded strict middling and brought $50.
The bale weighed $40 pounds,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-24
SusDeCted Cf Child M"rder.

Sheriff Kapp and Coroner Linville,
of Forsyth, went to Bethania, and in
vestigsted the report that white baby
had been found almost devoUred by
dogs and buZzards. Only the bones OF
the little one could be seen. Upon in
vestigaton it was learned that girl
named Florence Butrer was the moth
er of the child. She admitted her
guilt to the sheriff and coroner, but
claimed the child was born dead on
Friday, Aug. 14th, and that she put 1t
under bushes and covered it with
leaves and dirt. The matter was re-
ported to Solicitor Griffith who will
probably have the girl arrested and
tried,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-08-24
EieINie Tombstone.

Rev. r. A. Miller tells OF a peculiar
phenomenon at the New Hope grave
yard. 1t is a flexible tombstone, the
Gastonia Gazette relates. Marking the
grave of Holland Reid is a stone which
has been standing many years. It is
fast in the base and for two inches
above the base is apparently like other
tombstones. But the stone for the
next six inches (above the first two)
possesses remarkable fleXibility. You
can catch the tone by the top and bend
can catch the stone by top and bend
and suddenly let go, it doesn't vibrate
but assumes an upright position and
ctOOS