davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
MISS townsend, BRIDE
OF WILLIAM 7. PARKER.
Well-known Contra1to Soloist Of Z.
Camden Welded to Reading Clerk
Of the General Assembly.
Camden, Del.. July lS.

Camden, Del, July l3.
The most talked-of social event of
the year was that Of Thursday, when
Miss Maize Townsend, one OF Camdens
fairest daughters anu probably the
most talented contralto singer in Della
ware, was married to William L. Park
81 Of Milton. Mr. Parker IS one of
Delaware's best-known young men,
and is now reading clerk of the House
of Representatives but intends to en-
gage extensively in shipping operations
in which he has been interested since
boyhood, owning several vessels en-
gagged in the costwise trade. The we'd
ding occurred at 1.9O O'Clock at the
residence Of the brides uncle, w. B.
Mock. The maid of honor was Miss
Alice Jeanette Osmond Of Norristown.
Pa, and Rev. George NJ Bond. rector
lof Christ Church, Dover. performed
the cermony. Til bride wore a tailor
made gown Of gray The couple left
Wyoming station at 1896 >. nj, en- route
for New York to sail BY the Cunard
Line TO Liverpool Upon returning.
they win reside for the winter in Phila-
delphia,
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
DEMOCRATIC MAIL
LOST IN TRANSIT.
Campaign Literature Sent Out Fails
to Reach Its Destination.

Washington, July l2.-What becomes
OF a large portion Of the literature sent
through the mails by The Democratic
Congressional Committee which also
acts as bureau ii distribution for the
Democratic National Committee?
High officials Of the Posto1iice De-
pdrtment say that hey cannot account
for it even after sending OH inspectors
70 investigate, as they claim 70 have
done
Scores OF complains have retched the
headquarters Of the Democratic Con
gressional Committee in Washington,
the number increasing daily, Of the
failure Of documents To reach their
destination. They come from all sec
tions of the country
4 few days ago local paper printed
as matter Of routine news the fact
that the Republican campaign man
ayers We're fully informed as q me
character of the campaign literature
WIZ D6luOCEdLS dIt SeuuluS OWl, ana
furthermore We're aware Of just where
i was all going.
This news item, taken in conjunction
With the complaints received regarding
mail matter has led ID the conclusion
that the bags containing Democratic
literature are opened between The time
lf being deposited ii III postofice in
this City and arrival al .he point oi
destination. and their contents inspec-
tea
Assistant Secretary George n. Jesse
Of the Democratic Congressional Com
mitee, who has charge II AZ literature
bureau. said to-day
Evidently somebody n affaid q lat
The people of the tauaHy hava 4 rhaa Il
70 study The questions at Issue ii hts
campaign They have certainly begun
early 70 interrupt tha distribution 81
campaign lterature
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
More Great Wheat Yields.

Lewes, Del, July II, 1900.
Mr.. Editor, Dear sir:-Haying seen
in your paper last week about some of
the large wheat crops in Kent county
thought I would let you know how we
grow wheat in Old Sussex
Mr.. Frank Norris, on the William
Nirden farm, threshed twelve hundred
and thirty-eight bushels off of forty
acres, and off of eight acres it averaged
fifty bushels and one peck to the acre
Mr.. Eli w. Robbins, living on the
Mustard farm, which joins the Virdin
land, threshed twelve hundred and
forty-four bushels off of forty acres
These farms are in mile of Lewes
What do you think of this for wheat
land? SUSSEX.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14

stroyed and all the foreigners were
dead, While the streets around the Ie-
cations were full Of dead bodies Of
both foreigners and Chinese.
Upon hearing Of the attack Prince
Ching and General Wang Wen shao
Went with troops to the assistance of
the foreigners, but they were outnum-
bered and defeated. Both Prince Ching
and General Wang Wen shao were
killed.
Two foreigners are said to have
escaped through the gates. one with
heavy sword wound in his head
Prince Tuan, in celebration of the
victory, distributed 100000 tels and
huge quantities Of rice to the Boxers.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
TRUST RAISES
PRICE OF SUGAR
This Is the Eighth Time 1t Has
rIulcted the People in
Two rIonths.
COST 6 CENTS FOR EVERY POUND.
Every Increase of Tenth of Cent
Takes S5.OOO,OOO From the
Consumers.--Its Fabu-
lous Profits.
New York, July ..

The Sugar Trust made another dip
into the pocket Of the American house
holders to-day when it raised the price
Of sugar TO six cents a pound whole
sale.
This is the eighth raise the trust has
instituted since it obtained absolute
control of the market, Two months ago.
It then beat the Arbuckles and other
competitors into state of subsection.
1t did not allow them to raise from
their knees until they signed an iron
clad agreement permitting it (the
srust) to fix the selling price.
At that time the price was $500 a
hundred pounds Raises have been
made at intervals since May %. each
being at the rate Of one-tenth Of a
cent a pound.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14

are paid. We should also have a sum
not less than $4,000 TO enable us ID
secure evidence and the best legal tan
M obtainable to assist the Attorney
Generals office in the prosecutions
which may be started.
Only such amounts will be used as
are economically required. and We pro
pose e make special deposits Of these
funds with trust companies in Will
mington and have a public audit Of
our expenditures at the END Of the
campaign
The rewards we hope to offer will
De 5000, $1,000, $1,000 and $1,000 for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the first five cases respec-
lively. and $500 for each OF the next
ten cases. The danger with which the
Union Republicans threaten the peace,
happiness and properly Of Delawareans
is very real, and we confidently appeal
to all good people Of the State for their
support and encouragement
The danger with which the Union
Republicans threaten the peace happi-
ness and prosperity Of all D4'awareans
is very real, and we confidently appeal
n All good people Of the state for
their support and encouragamant
BY order Of the Democratic sta.e
Central Committee Of Delaware.
Willard Salisbury. Chairman
Attest: g G. Clifton. Secretary.
Address ?. Q. Box 5f2 Wilmington
Del
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
REGULAR REPUBLIC ARE
VERY LIVELY C0RPSES.
Steal March on Their fractional
Enemies BY Arranging Primaries
and State Convention Earlier.

Wilmington, Del, July Irregular
Republican leaders to-day gave notice
to Sheriff Taylor that they would hold
their primaries to elect delegates to
the State Convention on August 20.
The convention will be held in Dover,
on August %, the day before the Ad-
dicks convention is to assemble. 1t is
said the Regulars will nominate full
State ticket, after which there will be
dickering for united ticket between
the factions.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
Will Preach a Political Sermon.

lhe pas r "a Wesley N n Church
i preaching 4 series y sermons at The
twilight services an imly topics. The
topie for to-morriw night viii be-. is
u tight to support political parties. the
policy 81 which \ fo license The sa-
loln. Services II d9O III. sharp
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
Tax of s5.OOO,O0O.

Each raise OF one-tenth OF i cens
imposed a gross tax Of S5,000OOO upon
the sugar users Of this country, who
consume 100000, 100000 pounds a
year The increase from 500 to So
a hundred pounds is equivalent to an
arbitrary tax upon the trust-ridden
people of this country Of $4OO00,OOO.
Every penny of this goes into the pock-
cts of the trust.
Already the sugar barons through
gheir monopoly, draw more than $780,
100000 a year from the American peo-
pie over and above legitimate prof S.
Part OF this wealth is represented by
steam yachts, big diamonds and
palaces.
The so-called independent refneries,
the National, the Arbuckles and the
McCahan's. All raised the price of sugar
to-day in accordance with the trusts
order.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
Turns From His Party to Democracy

Richmond, Ind, July 11.-Henry T.
johnson, who served four terms as a
Republican member OF Congress and
who voluntarily withdrew from public
life last year after denouncing Presi-
dent McIxinley's Philippine policy, to-
day confirmed the report that he will
support Bryan.
Mr.. johnson was one of the best de-
baters in Congress, and members stood
about him ten deep when he assailed
the President last January year ago.
Philadelphia Record.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
Want Money to OFor Reward.

we have NJ money ana even the
meagre amount necessary for The ordi-
mary purpose of political campaign
clu scarcely De obtained
~ il almos. a boosted political s.
cre, thar this State, and particularly
the close Legislative districts, are to
be flooded with money BY .he Union
Republicans q debaueh the voters. we
cannot, and we would not If We could,
contest this election using like meth
DDS, and We appeal to all good citizens
% afford MS the opportunity to offer
rewards for the information leading
70 the arrest and conviction Of Union
Republicans guilty Of bribery, sum
GENTLY large 70 excite the cupidity Of
any one approached, and thus render II
unsafe FOR any tool to risk himself
within reach of the law
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
Subscriptions Conditional.

subscriptions will be conditional on
obtaining convictions and will only be
called for propoftionately as rewards
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
The Nc Cahan's Stock.

The McCahan Sugar Refining Com
pany OF Philadelphia, which, during
the fight Of the Hayemeyers, issued
Treasury stock % obtain funds With
which to do baale, recently announced
a dividend Of fifty per cent. paid with
money obtained by the sale Of that
stock
In other words. It gave back 70 its
stockholders half the cash they sub
scribed-that is. s.assumug that the price
was at par
The company also pays dividends Of
twelve per cent. The market price Of
sugar in Europe is 50 low that it might
be imported here and sold at a profit
We're it not for the methods of the trust,
Philadelphia North American.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
win Be No Gold Democrats ThisYear

Louisville, ~ Juiy 12-Gen Simon
Y Bdekner VIII was Gen. Palmer's
running mat on the Sound Money Ma
tional Democratic Ticket iii 1896, has
come onr against the nomination Of
ticket this wear
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14

When you say your blood is impure
and appetite poor you are admitting
your need of Hoods Sarsaparilla Be-
gin taking 1t at once.
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
Deoadenee of State Politics.

The conditions which threaten Us
have not been produced BY a Delawa-
rean, but the pretentious ambitions Of
a political freebooter have brought
upon Us political perils Of shameful
character, which a few years ago could
scarcely have been imagined.
This committee is determined. If
properly supported, p zee 70 il that
our constitutional provisions against
bribery and corruption II registration
and elections are nil disregarded and
SCI Al nansht before II j. too late and
.heir enforcement placed in the hands
of Union Republican Is Attorney
General owing bis political advance
ment y the disregard and violation Of
these provisions
The Delawarean., 1900-07-14
BIC REWARDS To
CATCH BRIBERS
Republican Money to be flet by
Laws Strong Arm.
S., 600 FOR FIRST VOTE BOUGHT.
Democratic State Central Committee
Decides to Meet the Republican
Avalanche of Corruption and
Have an Honest Election.

\ meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee was held here
Thursday with all the members pres
ent except Former Congressman i. l.
Handy, Of Newark; Horace j. Hick-
man Of Frankford, and General w H.
Stevens Of Seaford, who may decline
to serve on the committee Prelimi-
nary campaign work was lha order of
ne day The committee adjourned to
mee, al Rehoboth August :.
The committee at lis meeting Thurs
day, issued an appeal 10 the good
citizens Of Delaware to aid financially
and otherwise the enforcement Of the
laws against the Illegal use Of money
IN this State" The appeal III part
says:
The next election will decide wheth-
er hereafter our 5 Sate shall ba fit for
decent and homes people 3 reside in
politically speaking Or whether we
shall be 50 humiiated that her name
shall become typical Of corruption in
politics and her past honorable record
for the integrity. patriotism, and abil-
ty of her sons shall be forever Oh
scured and forgotten.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19
SAVED MONEY
BY City's Building Its
Own Auto Mobile,
But viii the Vehicle be a Success :?
Canton's Mayor Talks.

Mayor Robertson returned frcm AK.
ron Wednesday night where he trans
acted some legal business during the
day, and incidentally made an inspec-
tion of the automobile patrol wagon
in use in that city, Gays the Canton
News-Democrat. Respecting the wa
gon and Il few other matters pertain
ing TO the police department In this
city the Mayor stated Thursday
morning:
"Thc Akron auto weighs about $500
pounds and cost over $4,000. An ex-
pert builder who was in the city few
days ago, who looked at the wagon
snid he could not build 1t for less than
$1,000 and II shows that the city
saved money through doing their own
work. A number of prominent min
listers took ride in the wagon yester.
day wednesday,, over the town, and
the day before 10 well known ladies
We're given an excursion ride. The
wagon has not been put to practical
use yet. 1t seems to work all right on
straight roads, but In mud and ON
narrow alley corners it doesn't work
so well. 1t climbs hills of whatever
height very easily. The wagon is
constructed so that IL anything should
happen the storage batteries can be
removed aud horses can be hltched to
1t. 1t has rubber tires upon 1t and
runs smoothly and rapid. 1t also has
n cover and curtains. They think n
great deal of the wagon up there.
No, | would not advise the pur-
chase OF such wagon at the present
time, 1t is just In the experimental
stage at this time and we would bet
ter wait until we learn fully what II
will do"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19
Elegant Supper Served by Women of
the Societies.

1t was % years ago Thursday since
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs Ferdinand
Seidel, of 9211a Bowery ST., and the
lodges to which they belong did not
let the silver anniversary 60 by unno-
tlced.
At Market House hall, Thursday ev-
ening, the Independent Order of Red
Cross, the German Warrior, Saenger-
bund and Beneficial societies We'd with
one another in doing honor to Mr.. and
Mrs. Seidcl
There were present at the hall an as
semblage of over $50 people. Large
tables were arranged about the hall,
and on them an elegant supper was
severd by women of the societies rep
resented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sedel were the recip-
tents of many presents. A fine dress
er was given by the Red Cross society,
Robert Wolf making the presentation
speech. Mr.. Wolf also, ON behalf Of
the Beneficial society presented fine
silver set. The German Warrior soci-
ETY. through its orator, Matthias Wein,
gave silver ten set. Silverware was
also presented by the Saengerbund
society, the speech being made by Val
cntinc Hummel.
Good music was one of the features
and a good, social time was had by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seidel's native land Is
Germany. They came to this country
10 years ago, and the greater part of
that time has been spent in Akron.
Mr. Seidcl is employed as Waterman
by the B f. Goodrich Rubber com
pany. Mr.. and Mrs. Seldel are the
parents Of seven children
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19
PERSONAL NOTES.

The annual masquerade of the Mill
tant Dancing academy win be given on
Monday evening, Feb. IL,
nr H. II, Sisler was In Cleveland
wednesday attending the installation
of the officers Of the Cleveland Macca.
bees.
Charles flllius Warren was in the
city Thursday on business.
The second annual bah of Akron a..
vision, No, rs, Of the street railway
employees union, viii be held In Mill
tnnt hall Feb. /,
The annual dance, given for the ben
eft of the l. o. o. T.. library fund,
was held In l. d. o, y, hall Thursday
evening, Scvcnty.hve couples were
present In the prize drawing for
cabinet photographs, Jesse NJ. Allen
secured an order for twelve of God
dard's best cabinet photos, and VIII
Gillespie secured an order for IL of
Shook X Kilmer's best,
The sixteenth birthday OF Miss
Kate Stehle was pleasantly celebrated
Thursday evening nt the home of the
young lady's sister, Mrs. Albert Ber.
rodln. Music and refreshments were
featurcs. Tho young lady was pre-.
sented pnir OF bracelets and some
Aniendship hearts. ap
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19
9elRs@
e1zoze
Boston Store Daily Store News

Boston Store Daily Store News
We are aware that up-to-date
DRESS GOODS are always in de-
mand. 1--WE keep no others"
Even n child could select its own
dress at our counters and get the
very best the market affords for
the price we ask. "RELIABLE
DRESS GOODS An LOWEST
PRICES" is OUR MOTTO"
At 81 yard
Any weave of dress goods that
comes off the loom at this price and
all good values. Serges, wide
vale serges, camel hair, English
serges, crepons; also all wool che
viots nll Of these goods will be
worn for the spring of 1900.
At 75c a yard
Are you in need of strong, SER
vlceable, dressy dress goods?
This line at Toe will fill the bill,
only the best of yarn Is woven in
to those black serges, wide-wale
scrgcs, GRANTEES, etc.
AT soc a yard
We have always made our zoe
line worthy of close attention. This
year eclipses anything we ever
had. All wool GRANTEES, plain and
figured, wide-wale sergcs; also a
good variety of novelties.
At 800 a yard
SPECIAL BLACK FIGURED
JACQUARDS were never sold
over II counter for less than zoe,
but we took all there was and the
above price shows the results.
Silks Silks
AT 75c yard
COlorcd or changcablc taffeta
silks, suitable for stylish waists,
as we have the new colorings In
stock. such as greys, modes pur-
pie, cerlsc, turquoise, blue, etc,
At 81 yard
Black taffeta silk - inches widc
"Olymphin" brand, guaranteed
not to cut. We replace free of
charge any length of Olympia
taffeta silk that cuts through wear.
AT 75c a yard
Fancy corded silks In all colors;
also liberty satins, "a inches wide.
in nll shades. Just the goods that
are 10 he worn this spring. Glance
over our line of muslin under
wear. Special prices are on for
the present.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19
Special Service Paderewski Concert
Via c., T. & T. R. R. Ian. 25th.

$500 Cleveland and return on train
leaving Union Depot 400 D. M, How
ard street o;l3 p. m. Returning leave
Cleveland 11:30 p. M, arriving Akron
1870 p. m, midnight. jan 10 to "A
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19

Senator Sieber announces that II was
not through Republican influence that
Simon Cronln Of Akron was appointed
to u position nj Columbus pending the
Legislatures session. lie was recon-
mended by the Central Union Telc-
phone company to have charge of the
Senate telephone toll station
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19
l50.l52 S. Howard st.
We Are Now Located In
Our New Store

And are equipped better than ever to
handle trade. You win Gnd our var
ious departments abundnntiy supplied
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19

ON account Of the recital to he given
by Padcrewskl At Cleveland on tho
evening of an ~, the g., n. u V. road
win run II special train from Akron
leaving Union station nj i:55 aud How.
ard st., at 5;i3 Il .cturnlug, viii leave
Cleveland nt ll:3O
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19

Rev. w. G. Wilcox of Obcrlin, n re-
turned missionary from South Africa
will lecture the First Baptist church
Tuesday evening on the South AfrI-
can War"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19

Mrs. Jessie May Luta, daughter of
Charles Arehart and wife of Ernest
Lutz of Mogadorc died Saturday from
blood poisoning, Funeral services
were held Tuesday NJ the Mogadore
NJ. 10, church. She had been married
since last July.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19
Fruit Department

Malaga Grapes, Bananas, Lemons,
Oranges, Tangerlnes, etc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19
FOreWarned,

"Willy, does your sister know am
hcreY'
II guess she does She said she had
presentiment that you We're coming"
Oyster Pattics are the thing Just
low: You can get them at Model Bak.
ry.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19
What Did She Mean?

He.-I see 1t all; you love another
she.-Well, you're another
White House Cream Bread is what
roii want for party sandwiches. Baked
,niy at Model Bakery.
Phone 394.
$. B. LAFFERTY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19
Cereal Department

Ralstons Breakfast Food, yitos,
Mamma. Farlnose. Fnrlnn, Cream of
Wheat Shredded Biscuits. Grape
Nuts, etc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19

Don't full TO read G. A. Holloway's
Ted Label Clearance Sale adv. in to-
lays Issue.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19
LATE LOCALS.

Friday evening Hon. j. Park Alex
ander Of Akron, gave the fifth lectur,
of the Brimiield course to large an,
Interested audience His subject
l"What an American Tramp Saw ii
the Old World" was ably presented
says the Ravenna Republican. Th,
next lecture will be given Friday ev
cning. January 90, by Rev. Ira A
Priest, DID. president Of Buchtel col
lege. Brimfield will give the eloquent
speaker hearty welcome.
A mass meeting will be held in
Kramer's hall 167 South Howard st.
Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock. N
l.. Gcrst will make an address Oh
"Old and New Trade Unlonism."
Il For the sixth time in the last two
years the Northern Ohio depot was
entered by burglars Thursday night
The money in n slot machine was
stolen.
Akron bank officials made up n party
which attended the production of
"Cyrano dc Bcrgerac" at the Cleveland
opera house Thursday evening. Those
in the party were Messrs. j. A. Mutt,
VIII Chrlsty, Il. r. Otis, j. S. Benner,
j. Il. Wright, +. II. Adams, o. G. Bar
her, Geroge ID. Bates, II. Il. Smith, N.
g. Stone, Aaron Wagner, Il. A. Her
shcy, q. Ed Wagner, Jesse B. Mer-
rimnn and Judge j. A. Kohler. At
Cleveland hey were joined by Hon. T..
l.. Marvin and j. j. Sullivan. A dinner
was enjoyed II tthc Hollenden. The
Akron men returned after the theater
on an A. B. & G. special.
|
| Prlsonkeepcr John IL. Washer went
TO Ravenna this afternoon. Portage
county officials paid the expenses Of
the trlp.desiring to know of Mr.. Wash
er could identify the murdcrcrs of
Merchant Goss, as the tramps who
were here two weeks ago.
The pay car of the Pennsylvania
company stopped in Akron Wednesday
afternoon TO pay the local employees.
Ii was the first visit of the car to this
city.
Poor Director Kendall sent Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Dixon, the aged couple
from Dakota, to Cleveland Friday.
/ The Lawrence Miller arrnigncd in
Mayors Court Thursday morning was
not the Lawrence Miller of 112 West
ST.
Following the regular session of the
night school Thursday evening, the
pupils enjoyed an entertainment in the
assembly room.
Rev. w. G. Wilcox of Obcrlin, n re-
turned missionary from South Africa,
will lecture II the First Baptist church
Tuesday evening on the South Afrl-
can War"
Mrs. Jessie May Lutz daughter of
Charles Archart and wife of Ernest
Luiz of Mogadorc died Saturday from
blood poisoning, Funeral services
were held Tuesday N the Mogadore
NJ. II. church. She had been married
since last July.
Senator Sieber announces that II was
not through Republican influence that
simon Cronln of Akron was appointed
to u position nj Columbus pending the
Legislatures session, lie was recon-
mended by the Central Union Telc-
phone company to have charge of the
Senate telephone toll station
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19

Following the regular session of the
night school Thursday evening, the
pupils enjoyed an entertainment in the
assembly room.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19
Canned Goods Dept.

Imported and Domestic Sardncs,
Canned chlf,cn Turkey, Lambs
Tongue, MacnronI aud Cheese, Soups,
Shrimp, iobsiers, clam Chowdcr aud
in fact anything YOU want In Canned
goods.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-19
Cheese Department

York State, Swiss Cheese, Adam
Club House, Nueschctcll, etc.