davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-01-26
j. b, REYNOLDS

ID EpREsENTS two old reliable Fire In
III glrance companies; Llfo Insurance
Looks after the snle and renting OF real ca
tnte IN the city; gives Prompt Attention TO
Collections; and, being u Notary Public, IL
prepared 10 drnw all kinds OF Legal Papers
and Documents.
Money to Lonn on first class real estate
security.
ONCE over j. II, Tonys store, opposite City
Hall.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-01-26
LA. GRIPPE
FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR cures
LA GRIPPE and prevents
PNEUMONIA.
m HEALS THE LUNGS AND STOPS THE
RACKING COUGH USUAL TO LA GRIPPE
LINGERING Ia GRIPPE
COIIGH GIfREn

LINGERING Ia GRIPPE
COuGH CURED.
MIR. G.. NACHAR. l57 Osyood Street
Chicago, says: "My wife had a severe
ease of La Grippe three years ago
and it left her with very bad cough.
She tried bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar and it gave Immediate relief.
One bottle cured her cough entirely.
Now we are never without bottle OF
this wonderful Cough Medicine in the
house.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-01-26
DARLINGTON.

The Republican.
Mrs. Thomas Simms, of Mineral
Point, spent several days in Darling
ton last week, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. VIM. King.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-01-26

: Black 16 on. imported
clay worsteds, guaran-
teed free from cotton or
J shoddy; nicely made and
trimmed: worth $l2 80:
will go for. .............
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-01-26
Plumbing,

Furnace, pipe work and general sheet
iron and tin work by men of long cx-
pcrienco AT fair prices. All work
guaranteed. 2lwl $. JENklN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-01-26
DIR. G. d. MCDONALD.

Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Specialist.
Medical and Surgical calls promptly at
tended Office and residence over Pridehux 3
drug store. Mineral Point, Wis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-01-26
RECON- MENDED FOR
LA GRIPPE.

n. Jackson, Danville, m, writes
My daughter had u severe attack Of
La Grippe seven years ago, and since
then when she takes cold terrible
cough settles on her lungs, We tried
u great many remedies without giving
relief. She tried Foley's Honey and
Tar which cured her, She has never
been troubled with cough since, :
- cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
READY FOR The OPENING.
Secretary Hammond Makes Prepara-
tons For the Session Tomorrow.

Under the direction of Secretary of
State Hammond every detail has been ar
ranged for the reception and accommo-
dation of the legislators, the press repre-
sentatives and the public at the begin
ming of the session of the legislature on
Monday noon, in the city and county
building.
According to precedent, the secretary of
last house of representatives. would call
the respective bodies to order. AT this
time, however, the conditions do not
readily admit of adherinS TO custom. Sec
retary Hansen is now member of the
house of representatives and ex-Clerk
Thomas is studying law in the university
of Michigan. II Secretary OF State Ham
lnond is requested TO call the senators
and the representatives to order on Mon
respond.
The programme of preliminarieS con-
templates that after call to order in each
house the secretary of state Will present
q list of members-elect, which list viii be
taken as prime facie evidence Of the right
of the eighteen senators and fOrty-fiVe
representatives to take their respective
Bartch will, If he responds to the in
vitation. administer the oath of office
TO the members of the house,
and Associate Justice Miner of the
supreme court will perform a, like service
for the senate.
Following these formalities, each house
will effect organization by electing Of
fcers. Immediately after organization
the governors pleasure viii be awaited,
viii assemble in joint session to hear the
executives MESA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
QUAY CASE AGAIN IN COURT
SENATOR AFRAID OF THE LOW
Err TRIBUNAL.
Petition For Removal to a Higher
Court Argued and Submitted
Cannot Get a Fair Trial.

| Philadelphia, Jan Argument was
heard in the state supreme court to-
day on the petition of United States
| Senator Quay, Richard r. Quay, and
former State Treasurer Haywood for
writ of certiorari to remove to the
higher court from the quarter sessions
court OF Philadelphia the case pending
against them, charging conspiracy.
The defendants are charged with
conspiracy with John S. Hopkins, for
mer cashier Of the defunct Peoples
bank (now deceaSed), in alleged misuse
OF state funds on deposit in that bank
In the petition the defendants averred
the belief that they could not obtain a
fair and impartial trial in the Phila-
delphla county court, claiming that
the dismissal of their demurrerS and
other adverse decisions in the prelimi-
nary proceedings, had demonstrated
that there was prejudice against them
on the part of the trial judge (Finlet-
ter). They also charged the judge of
the county bench (Gordon) with aiding
IN bringing the prosecution, and that
the latter was influenced in political
enmity, and was unduly Fastening the
trial of the case, with the object of
poisoning the minds of members of the
legislature, and thus defeating the re-
election of United States Senator Quay
Eloquent argument was made today
IN support of the petition by Attorney
David T. Watson of Pittsburg and Ru-
fus e. Sharpley of Philadelphia, and
IN opposition to the motion by ex-Dis-
trict Attorney Graham
Over three hours were occupied in
the delivery of the argument of these
three eminent lawyers. The court then
took the matter under advisement and
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
JEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
ABUNDANCE OF MONEY.
Bank Statement Shows Continuance
OF Favorable Conditions.

New York. JAN THE weekly bank
statement shows the following changes
surplus reserve increased 81. 349, 100; loans
decreased N,5O49 800; specie increased
S5OSa.SO0; legal tenders increased $11. 624. COS:
deposits increased g, S44 900: circulation
decreased S412. 400. The banks now hold
$IIo,oSg'oI9 IN excess of the requirement of
the 20 per cent rule.
me tlnancier says: In view of the ex-
traordlnary speculative activity. the
weekly statement of the associated banks
oI New YORK assume new interest The
current exhibit, in the sense that it fore
SHADOWS easy money, and therefore makes
Tor continuance of those factors which
nave been so prominent of late is of a
1dVOrapIe character. The week has been
marked Dy heavy dividend disbursements
ana as the statement included only the
beginning of these transactions Ii would
not be strange If the real condition of the
pa .nkS at the close of business Saturday
dlHered radically from the published
ngures. In the main, it must be said that
the tendency of funds is about as ser
forth. The banks gained heavily from the
Interior during the week, some estimates
placing the amount as high as 50 900 0OO
AS the operations with the treasury re-
suited only in a slight loss the published
expansion Of 50, $40, 400 cash So 6S5 500 of
which was in the form of specie, does not
seem unreasonable. The decrease of
S4,5O4,SO in loans is the first contraction
notified in some weeks. 1t is rather diff
cult of explanation, but probably is to
70 the cancellation of sterling loans and
tne part played in the weeks business by
the closing of the Baltimore & Ohio re-
organization. The real significance of the
statement is found in the cash expansion.
Inc certainty that reserves viii be in
creased from this time on by interior re-
assures a continuance of easy
money. The present deposits and loans
OF the New York banks are far above
previous records, and with increasing idle
nitely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

William Howell Seymour. the old
time actor, died at the Dayton hospital
of heart trouble
Swift & Co. of Chicago filed with the
secretary of state a certificate of in
! crease Of capital stock from SIS. 600 900
to $40, 100000
Laurence Harrigan, who, for many
years, was one Of the best known chiefs
of police in this country, died at St
Louis, as the result of a complication
! of diseases, aged 60 years
In a local athletic contest held at
Dayton, O., Oliver Acher established a
worlds record in the running double
high kick, with a score of seven feet
three inches. Acher is 20 years of age.
Danny Nugent of Dayton. O., known
to the police all over the country. is
sued by his wife for divorce. cruelty
being alleged. They have arranged a
division Of their property. which is
worth considerable.
John b. Wallace, manager Of THE
Wallace Electric company Chicago.
filed petition in voluntary bankruptcy
in the United States district court yes
terday. The liabilities were placed at
$4,000. Wallace mentions no assets.
Orders were received at the United
States barracks at Columbus. direct
ing companies a, B, G., I. L and NJ of
the Seventeenth infantry to proceed to
New York on Thursday, and there en-
bark on the transport Mobile for the
Philippines.
1t is announced by the American
Steel & Wire company officials that the
various steel and wire interests in this
country are to be consolidated into
new corporation, to be known as the
American Steel e Wire company of
New Jersey.
Jennie Dunbar Hall of Norwalk, O.,
was granted a divorce from Thomas W.
Hall and given the custody of their
children. The defendant is we'll known
throughout the country as Tom Hall
of literary fame, contributor to Life
and other periodicals.
The tin plate combine has announced
an advance of % cents on each stand
ard 100-Oound box, and the iobbers
have put up the prices so cents. thus
jumping from $40 to $40 within TWEEN
ty-four hours. It is believed quotations
will advance until 81 is reached.
j. E. Mcclure, president of the de- |
funct Bank of Montrose. Colo. who !
was charged with receiving deposits |
when he knew the bank was insOlvent.
has been acquitted by the jury. Mr.. !
Mcclure is one of the most prominent |
men on the western slope, both in bust !
ness and political life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08

Manila, Jan. Within a few hours
Of the proclamation issued by Major
General Otis in behalf of President Nc
Kinley, the agents of Aguinaldo billed
Manila with a manifesto which attract
ed considerable attention. The revolu-
tionary president protested against
General Otis signing himself as mill
taTy governor of the Philippine islands.
Aguinaldo, in his manifesto, declared
he had never agreed, at Singapore,
HonSkong or elsewhere, to recognize
the sovereignty of the Americans here,
and insists that he returned to the Phil
lpplneS on an American ship solely to
conquer the Spaniards and to win in
dependence. He asserts that both his
proclamationS of May "a and June II
stated this fact officially, and he claims
Major General Merritt confirmed this
by proclamation several days before
the Spaniards capitulated, stating
clearly and definitely that the American
forces came to overthrow the Spanish
government and liberate the Filipinos.
In conclusion Aguinaldo declared that
he had natives and foreigners as wit
nesseS that the American forces recog-
nize not only by acts that the F'ilipinos
We're belligerents, but by publicly sa-
luting the Filipino flag "as it tri-
uIIIpIlduIly SdlIeQ 10 the SKIES before
the eyes of all nations
Aguinaldo then solemnly protested,
in the name Of the deity, against the
intrusion of the American government,
and reiterated that he could produce
proofs that he was brought here on the
understanding that the Americans
promised him their cooperation to at
tain independence.
The revolutionary leader than called
upon all his followers to work together
with force, assuring them that he is
convinced that they will obtain abso-
lutte independence, and urging them
never to return from the glorious
road" on which they have already so
far advanced"
Major General Otis attaches no i'm
portance to the manifesto. He says
he feels confident that the opinion of |
the better classes of the Filipinos is not |
expressed in it, but as to whether the |
Filipino masses can be controlled and /
the Filipino army kept in check, he |
does not know, although he hopes for a |
pacific outcome of the trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
VESSELS FOR DEWEY.
Supply Ship and Several Gunboats
viii Be Sent.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Secretary Long
has ordered the Solace to proceed to
Manila as soon as she can be made
ready for the voyage. Besides the Sol
ace, Secretary Long has ordered the
gunboats Princeton and Yorktown to
the same port. The Princeton is now
at New York, and viii go via Suez. The
Yorktown is at San Francisco. and will
cross the Pacific.
Admiral Dewey has asked for sup
plies Of various kinds, and the Solace
will carry q heavy load of these. suf-
fcient to supply the feet on the Asiatic
station for six months at least The
vessel viii be attached to Admiral
Dewey's fleet, and, in all probability. if
this voyage turns out successfully. she
will form one of the regular line of
transports which will ply between the
United States and the Philippines for
the special benefit of the navy.
The vessel is now at the New York
navy yard. and is expected to sail for
Manila via the Mediterranean and Suez
in about two weeks. The navy depart
ment is now making up the detail of
her officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
GERMANY'S NEUTRALITY.
Refuses to Protect Spanish Interests
at Iloilo.

New York. Jan. THE New York
Stats zeitung viii publish tomorrow
the following, from it's Berlin special
cable CORRESPONDENT:
l am informed from an unquestion-
able source that after the surrender of
Iloilo the Spanish general tried to in
duce the German consul at Manila and
the German vice consul at Iloilo to take
charge of the protection of the private
interests of the SDaniards. The two
consuls wired to Berlin for instructions.
and received the following answer:
The German empire, by being a neu-
trail power, is not in a position to take
charge Of functions which could easily
be construed as partially to Spain. All
we endeavor to obtain IL the Philip
pines is protection and unrestricted
movement Of our commerce. Since We
see that both are secured under the
United States flag, we are fully conf
dent that there will never arise a sit
uation which could cause US to deviate
from the strictest neural attitude OBJ
served by US up to this day."
The correspondent adds that the
Washington government has been in
formed of this declaration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
CONCERNING THE BEEF.
Major Black Testifes That There
Were Many Complaints.

"oAO na1y complaints.
Washington, Jan. 7.-Major John
Black, commissary of subsistence in
the Office of the commanding general,
testified before the war investigating
commission today that the general
character of the commissary supplies
were good. He was examined particu-
larry as to the quality of the beef is
sued in Puerto Rico, and stated that
II was generally good, though some of
the refrigerated beef was covered sJith
dark, muddy spots. He had been told
that this did not affect the quality of
the beef.
or the timed beef, $4,000 pounds were
issued. Witness tasted it only once.
He was hungry and it tasted fairly
We'll 1t did not look we'll, and there
were numerous complaints of bad
canned beef, and in these cases the bad
cans were replaced. Later, he said, he
had received no complaints personally,
out Whatever reports were made, were
made to the depot commissary, Cap
tain Pomeroy. All he knew of the re-
ports he had CLEANED from converse
tlon with Captain Pomeroy He did not
know that any regular reports were
made, even to Captain Pomeroy, but
understood that there was a general
verbal complaint as to the timed beef.
Witness then read a report he had
made to General Miles after their re-
turn to New York It was based on
the conversations just referred to. and
said, in part, that some of the hospital
surgeons had refused to accept the re-
beef on the ground of its
and one surgeon. witness
did not remember the name had or
dered some of it buried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

:, At {, the Kenyon.-D. T. Keller, U. S. A.;
T. =; Howyer. Z. S. Morton. Denver; J.
Il. ke1dr:ck and WIFE, Sheridan; ]. a.
:. b: Rieaby, New York: r. H. Wiather-
Dy, 81 Louis; John Buckley, San Fran
CISCO CISCO, Mrs Anna Marks, Eurek.a: A. c.
cage; Z. NJ. Kingley. Pittsburg; f. A.
ballard and wife, Cherokee. la.
"A, AT the Knutsford.--H. L. Luke, San
j. Thornton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ID.
Ryan, chicago; j. Meyerstein, San Fran
T Sas co. j. C. Hooper st. Joe; ]. G. Ed
land, B. G.; Emil Wen, New York; A L.
Castle Quincy. III. Z
Rr AT the cqil lien Shall. ogden; J. F.
CAL: w. r. Calcutt San Francisco: s
X thurman, John Evans Provo: Mrs -
F E;nb SNYDER va. West Jordan; ole Olsen,
y = u barvey. St Paul; Dave Evans Ogden;
j. h Newman, Wells; Jennie Cox. Kansas
CITY; n; +. Pratt, New Philadelphia Ia;
y u. -. hiueout, Draper; Samuel White.
Greer, Spanish Fork.
At the Walker:-R. Z. Davis. Willard;
+ 4; M3 g Gi New York; J. 5, Hawk.
SS--otconda; John \. Morrison and wife
New York; H. c. Williams, Castle Gate
g g g,
At the White House.-Otto stalr,ar
Nevada; D. Davis, Denver; a. Packer
franklin, Ida; 4. J. Newbury. Miss New,
bury; De Moines. Ia l.. Crawford
TISSandolph; G. Siardy. Ogden; J. +. George,
Suite; Hon w. II. SeIgmiller. Richfeld:
W II; King and wife. Belvidere. Ills: II
3. Miner. Provo; Hon. George f. Rich
u F Us. Lo9eie; W Stevenson. J. Wilson.
Il. A kee. A. Edwards. Brigham CITY: l.
cross; Ogden; George Lucas. ogden:
Z. Orr; Granstville; II. l.. Pickett. State
me me, y: r. Crosby, Tooele; J. Fisher.
6ountlful; n. Palmer. Pennington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Yesterdays statement of the condition
of the treasury shows: Available cash
balance, $292, 500, 6l5; gold reserve $242, 341 :
573.
The secretary of war ordered the
muster ont of the First West Virginia.
Second Ohio and First Territorial regi-
ments, all volunteers.
A system of high license for Alaska
in place Of the present system of prohibit
ton, was tentatively agreed to by the
house committee on revision of laws
Representative Foss of Illinois, chair
man of the naval subcommittee having
charge of the naval personnel, bin, saws
the prospects are good that the rules COM
mittee will fix an early day for taking up
this measure in the house.
Secretary Bliss, in a communication
just sent to the acting superintendent of
the Yellowstone national park gives in
strUctionS that no restrictions whatever
are to be imposed by the interior DEPART
ment on tourists entering the park as to
stopping at the park association hotels.
General Julio Rengifo, charge d'affaires
of the republic of Colombia, has received
an official dispatch from Bogota. an
nouncing that d satisfactory adjustment
has been reached in the Cerriitf case
which has recently caused such serious
trouble between Italy and Colombia that
an Italian squadron made a menacinp
visit to Colombian waters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
Coffee and Sugar

steady. unchanged. to ) points higher:
sales $500 bags, including March $500
5.65 May. 5.75G5.S0; July. 80: August. 595;
September. 600; October, sos; December.
6.15. Spot coffee Rio, steady: No. in
voice, 6ss; No. jobbing. rs. Mild. steady,
Cordova, 7%G15.
Sugar-Raw. irregular; fair refining.
8 1916; centrifugal 96-test, 5-16; mOlasses
sugar, 8 GIG; refined. firm: mould A 81:
A, AS; confectioners' a 49,: cut
loaf. 81; crushed. 81; powdered. SIS; gran
ulated 3; cubes SIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
ALGER DOWNS DEWEY.
Does Not Want the Admiral Ap-
pointed Governor.

Chicago, Jan. IA special to the
Daily News from Washington says:
Secretary Alger has made such siren
nous opposition to the suggestion that
Admiral Dewey be made governor gen
eral of the Philippines and insisted on
the right of the army over the navy in
all matters of military rule, that he has
probably won his point.
The president put the matter forward
merely as suggestion. it is said with
out consulting with the admiral and the
probability that Dewey <would decline
to act, except possibly temporarily, was
preached at the. same time in the cabi-
net. Dewey's expressed request TO the
navy department TO return to the
United States in the next few months
was made known, as we'll as was the
fact that his request had been condi-
tiOnally granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
Stocks at Inndnn

New York, Jan. 1.-THE Commercial Ad-
Yertiser's London financial cablegram:
The stock market here today was general
~ firm. Americans opened below parity
but closed fractiOnally above the worst
on the anticipation of favorable bank
statement. Norfolk 6, Western was weak.
being the feature of the day. Copper
shares were harder.
Gold was firmer at Ii pense half penny,
Money was easy and discounts firm.
The board of trade returns show i'm
ports increased 9 per cent. with a
large increase in American wheat Ex-
ports increased per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08

s. b. Westerfeld ct al to NJ. n. Mil
Ter, lots y and Is. Knob Hill subdi-
vision, block us, plat d ga
a. II. Neff to Caroline Il. Fagg mart wv
OF section 81, township l south
range east observation-disclosures. 2O0
Franklin Nen to J. b. Fagg. part of
section a. township south. range
east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il
II. j. Peterson to J. p. Newman. part -
OF section 2 township south range
d. b. Brinton to J. p Newman. part
OF section 26. township > south,
1d range } ~, east LOCO
part OF lot block g. plat D.. 1
Martha Dowding to w. S. Andrus,
part OF section "a, township south,
range l west OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
John Berger to r. G.. w r. r. Co
part of section u. township south,
range l west ..................... 100
Godfred Berger TO r. G. ". r. r.
Co.. part of section y, township
south, range l west .................. so
Anna l.. Hirschi to r. c. w r r
Co., part of section II. township
south, range west %
Rosetta Williams to r. G. w. r. r.
Co, part of section u, township
south. range l west ...............-. 10
Irene l.. Nichols to F. J. Nichols.
part of lot s. block 115. plat A.. l
Carrie Gray TO John Wood. part of
section q. township south, range
Jeff Johnson 70 A. B. Farley. part of
lot I, block 50. plat A............... 1
D. II. Wenger to j. II. GummelSOn,
lots IS to 80. block ?, Miles & H
addition ...........:.:......... ......... 45O
Salt Lake county to Mary A Wilkin-
son, block 10. Asbury park. 1
Joseph Dearden to Pleasant Green
Relief society. part of section ),
township ? south, range 2 vest. I
c. of ]. c. of L. d. S. of Brighton
to F. w. Schoenfeld trustee. part
of lot 9. block %, Brighton. 1
Sarah a. Carpenter ct al TO +. l..
Anderson. part of lot 2 block 80
plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Is
part of section s, township ? south.
range l east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Jan. -Cattle-Receipts, 800
Market slow. Native beef steers, 409Q5. 40;
western steers, 3.SGd4.40; cows and heifers.
S2O44.SO; Gamers. 2.25Q300; stockers and
feeders, 3.60d4.5O; calves, 4.00G70O: bulls
and stays, 2O0IS.S0.
Hogs-Receipts. $500. Market TO 10
cents lower. Heavy. 3. 4215d2.45 mixed,
S-4eaS.42l2; light, 3.35M3.45; pigs, 3.00d3.25;
bulk of sales, 3.4OGS45
Sneep-Receipts none. Market nominally
STEADY. Native muttOns, 3.S0ll4.25; west
ern muttons, S.50Q4.00; stock, 2.50q3.6O;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-08
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

100. Market unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 Market weak to
cents lower. Bulk of sales, 3.406357IH;
pigs. S25G3.55; lights, 3.20a3.25; pigs, 5000
go.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 Market firm.
Lambs, 3.50l5.00; muttons, 2.0OG4OO.