davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-12-28

At NuSbaum's book store there Is q
special sale OF cloth bound books at
Is, u and. 81 cents each. Titles IN this
sale are copy righted. Telephone your
wants In the S-mas line to Nnshaum's
Rock Store, :sls Main street. ST. :,
Fresh IA ncy chocolates and bon bon
to be had ar 3s6 Pike ST. ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-12-28
Ex uToR,ssALEoFLANp.

BY virtue dr the power given me in
the will Of Nary Ann Huti, now OF rec.
ord In the proper otftcc q SAID county
Of Harrison. In VIII Book No. . page
n, villas her executor proceed to
sell at public outcry at the front door
OF the court house OF SAID county on
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-12-28

T1p,d You eveFIlve it thought that
- engraving spoils nice present :
Enouire of your friends who does good
engraving. i do my own engraving
On all goods purchased Mt my store,
IA !. Coleman, 'leweler, No. ll4 sra
street "
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-12-28
Notice.

Ny term Of ONCE expires January ],
1900 All persons owing taxes must
settle. L. l.. LANG. y
1.st
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-12-28

oA1wOHxA.
!. -; g; : A,16zzzSz
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-12-28
!, NorIcETo CnEpIToRs.

JonN BASED, tor Plfr. :sst
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-12-28

al
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19

70 Hong Kong. and across the Obina see
to Manila. Notwithstanding the many
lands and many hsuds through which "
passes, the message Is forwarded with
rsasenabie promptness. vita psrfsot
secrecy and all the way IN Engliah.
The inoFssss In the use of the telegraph
for business .pufposes nae been zccor-
panied by . steady reduotion In she cost
OF messages. When the first Atlantic
oabls was laid. the price CT . 20-word
message between London and New York
was 800, or 60 per word. Now the COM
msrcial rate between the two oities is 25
cents per word. 10 telegraph 10 words
from Chicago to NewAYork In 1895 cost
k2.u6. Now it costs 40 cents. Telegraph
ing to distant parts of the world IL sttll
an expeneivs business. The rate per word
for 10 message from 81 Francisco to
Auckland, " n, for example, 10 81 81
From Naw York TO Manila tthe rate 10
o. 10. The charge is nos always 10 ratio
20 the distance. The rate from New
Yors to Q me eorth Anssriosn OF West
Indian ports is nssrlv 50 per word. but
In rseohing tbsse points the messages
travel tWios ACROSS the Atlantic.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
merely the Point of View.

"BarAers optimism never deserts him.
believe if that man were TO step on a
rusty nail and get the lockjaw he would
find some way to figure out that ii was a
good thing. Missing a train when one
lives in the suburbs aud wants TO get
home in time for dinner is about as ag-
gravating as anything l know of. Yes
terday afternoon fell in with Barker on
the way to the station. l knew that it
would take some lively hustling to get
there in time for the 500 train, and SO
did he. apparently. We hurried along,
scarcely speaking to each other because
we didn't want to waste any breath, and
just as we got to the gate at the station
our train pulled out.
"'Confound the luck! ] said, only YIN
afraid 'confoupd' wasn't the word used.
Then looked at Barker. He stood there
smiling as IL nothing had occurred to dis
turb his serenity.
"'Well,' said, for it made me kind of
mad to see him take 1t so calmly, don't
you ever want to swear when you get
here just too late to catch your trainT
THAT never happens he answered.
Sometimes l get here 10 or 10 minutes
before the next one departs. That =
all "-Chicago Times-Herald.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
MAINE METHODISTS.
Centennial of Gardiner Church OBJ
served Yesterday.

Gardiner, Arril 1s.-Ths formal open
ing Of the Maine Methodist confersncs.
took place Wednesday forenoon following
the sacrament Of tbs Lord 3 supper oon.
Quoted by Bishop Joyos.
Rev. Msssrs. y. n. Parsons, A. J..
Ladd and Il. D. Ttsyer, presiding elders
of the three districts mate their oflicisl
reporta ard then came the reports from
the Individual churohes by the pastors. :.
Dr. Nj. q. Mason Of Cincipnati, score
tary OF tie Freedmen's AID association,
was given an invitation 70 address the
meeticg, to which he responded with q
tribute to tho Msthodists Of Maine and an
appeal for funds fer his society.
DIR. Mason sroke of the work In the
south and closed with thess words: "You
will be glad to know that during the last
four years we have raio on our indebted
ness a little over seventy-hve thousand
dollars, and II you will deal with us rs
you did with the missionary society We
will be entirely out OF debt In the maxi
few years ard this great society In its
work OF uplifting the South and saving
Americans will enter the twentieth csn-
tury with a new lease of power and use :
fulness.
Today was given over to the centennial
observance OF the establishment OF Meth.
oaIst services in Gardiner. Rev. Isrsal
Luoe, one Of the earlier pastors OF the
church presided, and among the other
speakers were Rev. w. S Jones and Rev.
q. ID. Lindsay, who have In times past
TILED the Gardiner pulpit. The chief
paper of the afternoon was the oeLtsnniai
address by Linvllls W. Robbins, SUBJ
master Of the Gardiner high school
MIR. Robbins's paper was extremely
valuable from its historical nature-sll
the data which wsntto make 1t up hav.
ing been hunted oarefolly down by the
historican and withal attractiyely put to-
gether.
Ths centennial poem was read BY Its
author, Mrs. Bertha Frances Bean Of
Gardiner.
At .. m, Rev. g. Il. Palmar. pre-
siding, memorial services for deceased
preachers and wives of preachers were
held.
The following deaths were announced: |:
Rev. ID. b. Randall, ID. ID, Of Portland,
Rev. joseph Moore. formerly of Wilton.
Nra Laura Collins, wife Of Rsy. John
Collins of Somersworth, N. H., Mrs.
Margaret Andrews, widow or Rev. Chas.
Andrews Of Gray.
The evening meeting began ut 7.so
o'clock and was tho anniversary of the
Frssdman's Aid apd Southern L iuoation-
oil sooisty, Rev. A Hamilton presid ing.
The address delivered by Rev. H. q. b.
Mason Of Cincinnati. was hstened to
Nth M siAh infnraAnl !.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
EASTERN METHODIST CONFER
ENCE.

Belfast, April is.-The forenoon ses-
sion today of the Eastern Maine Astho.
dist Episcopal conference was largely at
tended. During tho devotional hour,
Rev. j. Ii. Frost presided and during
tte business session Of the conference, the
presiding offiesr was L II. Boynton OF
Bsngor. The following officials were
elected: Secretary. ]. N. Wharf, Of Dam
forth; treasurer, John Finiing OF Brewer !;
assistant secretaries, 7. u. Jones and W..
ID. Hatch; statistical secretary. u. n.
Bailey, Searsmont; assistants. ID. N.
Pi.ros, S. W. Russell and q. II. Morse;
committee on rational church organiza-
tion, b. u. ~Phelsr, ". II. Osgood and
L. l.. Hanscon. Among the speakers
Whitaker OF the Zion's Herald, Charles
Notice and A. A. Wright, ID. D.. all OF
Boston.
There were fully seven hundred persons
In attendance at the afternoon session Of
the conference. Rev. {. A. Bender OF
Calais preached from the taxi "He that
WAS ricn bccams poor. that through his
poverty he might be lifted up"
The sermon was followed by the ami
versary of the women's Foreign Mission-
airy society in charge OF Mrs. CD. Woods
Of Bangor, conference ssrretary. IAN ad-
dress was delivered by kev. W. b. Duke
shire OF Orono, his sui sot being "Inosn-
tive for Misslonary Work."
In the evening the anniversary Of the
missionary society was observed with an
address by Rev. A. j. Palmer OF New
York.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
A Delicate Girl.

A young man spent Sunday with his
best girl over ON Pipe creek somewhere
and noticed she did not eat much for
dinner or supper. He asked her with a
kind smile il she was sick, and she re-
piled by saying she seldom ate much at
any time.
On Monday morning he met the girls
little brother going TO school and asked
him how his sister was. Tile little boy
told him that "she was just awful sick,
that mamma told her that she had eaten
too much pumpkin, pie. cold cabbage and
fat bacon last night after you went
home"
The young man asked IL doctor had
been called.
The boy said: "No. Sis is afraid to
send for DIR. Aplin for fear he would find
out what made her SO sick and tell it to
her friends. Minneapolis (Kan.) Mes
eenger.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19

All But Two Maine
Tribes Represented.
The Annual Election of Officers
Occars Today.

The town Was full Of Rad Men last
night. Not the kind who scalp people
aud delight In wading In gore but the
members Of the benevolent and charitabis
order of Red Men who pride themselves
on helping their fellow ruen. The oooa-
zion for this influx Of Rcd Men was the
annual gathering Of the Great Council Of
Independent Order Of Red Men Of Mains
who kindle their council IRE today and
who expect to keep IL burning all day.
There are thirty-six tribes OF Red Men In
Maine and sll but two Of them were
reprrsented at the preliminary gathering
last night. This occurred In tho wigwam
OF Cogaweaso tribe In the Harrington
block and there was large and distin-
guished gathering present.
The guests Of honor were Past Great
Iuoohones Andrew II. Patton Of Den
yers, Mass, who represents at this gat.ssr-
ing ths Great Incohonee OF the order
George L. Green. He was accompanied
by the Great Tscskon Robertson OF
Danvers, Mass. 1hs great chiefs VINO
we're present were Herbert b. Seal Of
Portland, Great Sycamore. Past Great
Senior Sycamore Joseph ID. Randall Of
Portland, Great Keeper of wampum John
Locke Of PortIsnd and Great Chief of
Records W. Il. St. John OF Portland.
The large assembly Of members Of the
order witnessed the exeIrplificatton 1f
the Adoption and Warriors degrees per-
formed respectively by Maohigonns Trlbs
OF Portland and Sycamore Tribe OF San
ford. The work was done In highly
creditab BILE manner ana the teams received
many compliments for the manner In
which they performed their work. Fol
lowing the WORK there came banquet
served In the banquet hall BY Mr. Sweet.
MachiRonne and SAmoset Trites kept an
open house all night and provided enter
tainment which was enjoyed by large
number Of Waiting members.
At ten O'Clock this morning tbs Great
Council win kindle Its council IRE and
will continue In session throughout the
day. The new chiefs will be chosen and
they will be raised by the new ceremony
which has been written by the Past
Grand Incohonee Patton who will be
present to witness the work.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
Almost eliminated In Sensational
at. So asH.
Scene
Question of President
Changing His Mind.
Small Progress Was Made with
the Naval Bill.

Washington, April Is The debate on
the naval appropriation bill under the
i've minute ruls today driftsd Into
p,litios and for good portion Of the az
tsrnoop, members fought, hammer aud
topgs across the political Sisie. The
partisan rauoor slmost culmipatsd In q
sensational scene between Mr.. Grcsvsnor
OF OHIO, the champion Of the administra-
tiou, and MIR. Williams Of Mississippi.
some Of the Dem oorats began worrying
Mr.. Hawley Of Texas BY pcintedly asking
IL the President had not changed fi1
mind on the Porto Kican tariff question
and MIR. Grosvsnor finally threw himssif
into the breach. Nr. Williams made an
interruption that drew . sharp rel 'inder
from the Ohioan about the "unfair" ad-
vantage taken by the Nississippian. This
aroused the wrath OF the latter and after
. Mr. 0rosvsnor had concluded he made q
ttinging response In which he said parli.
amsntary language would not perni :
him properly to eharacterize Mr.. Grosve.
ners' Fl .nse. Later Mr.. Grosve nor dis
claimed Intentional affront and there the
matter ended.
Some progress was made with the bill,
but most OF the controverted points went
over. A motion to strike from the till
the contingent fund Of fves hundred
thousand dollars for the navy depart
ment was defeated. A point Of order
against ,hs appropriation of three hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars for the
new naval academy at Annapolis was
pending when the House adj burned.
IN THE sENATE.
washington, April 1s.-During almost
the entire ssssion Of the senate today, the
Alaskan OWL code bill was under oonsid-
eratlon. Mr.. Stewart of Nevada. de-
lisersd an address of nearly three hours
upon the mining laws OF the Urfed
States and their relation to the proposed
amarduent cf NJ. u~..s-sssA as 20 tho
rights Of alien loeatoIs Of claims Mr..
Ns's,n Of Minn6 s,ta. MIR. Garter of Mon
tans, and Mr.. Teller OF Colorado, DIS.
O. IS d the pending amendments at length,
Mr.. Ne'son and MIR. Teller ueing partiou-
I.rly vigoror In their denuciation of IL.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
BIKE In BRUNSWICK.

Brunswick, April is.-The buildi ng
and grocery store Of Andrew 4. Gam
be II on Main street, at the corner OF Lin
ooin, was damaged by fire last night.
The fire started In the basement and
had worked its way into the store when
IL was discovered by George Drapeau
and Philip CAron, who sounded the
alarm.
The loss to building and stock will
exceed 5000, which Is covered by insur-
canoe.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
Two Musical Performers.

The late DR. Spark, the Leeds corpora
tion organist. was often engaged for re.
citals and Openings" of organs in the
east riding, and his blower followed him
about with a devotion which would have
been pathetic if it had not been so anus
ing. The blower would generally be first
at the church, SO that he might be sure
of displacing the ordinary man, and
when Spark arrived he would remark
with the greatest sangfroid: tits all
right. doctor, I'm here; and there's sure
to be a good performance between u.s.
Inngman's
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
PILGRIMS ON CAPE COD.
Lecture by Mr.. Charles Felt at II istor-
teal Society Rooms.

Mr.. Charles w. EoIt OF Worc sster gave
a seizure In the rooms ef the Maine His
toricaI Society, beginning with the land
ing Of the Pilgrims on Cape Cod, Novsm-
her IL, 1910 o. S, and the signing ef
the Compact by Al male Pilgrims on that
day. They also elected there the frt :
governor of Massachusetts, who, the
speaker claimed, was also the first COVER
nor Of Maine, as Maine up to 1890 was q
part Of Masfaohusetts. Perssrine White
was born at PRO vincetown, and the wife
Of Gov. Brse f,rd was drowned there.
The sneaker showed a book OF letters
written during the Civil War In Birm
intam, England, and Q letter from
J 1seph Cham berisin,th English colonial
fscrstsry, stating that the writer, Mr.
samuel A. Goddard, an American. was
greatly rs soected In birmingham Of whilh
Mr.. Chamberiain YVES ones the mayor.
Toe fact that EnglAnd w's left by the
filgrims Tor Holland In 16os was COM
mented upon with quotations from
Frapklin and Lafayette touching upon
the freedom they secured In HOLLAND,
with an application to the present
struggle In South Afsica. The point be-
ing, however, that the greatest care 10
necessary In reaching conclusions The
Dutch in.New York have ASST u iln5ed:W II b
the English. But the Engiish went
to South Africa rs early as 1850. and the
two races have been In continual con-
fiict.
We find the Trausvaai enumerated In
an alphabetical lis; tf the 20 republics
Of the world between that Of Switzerland
and tine United Staten. Dom Paul
krugef's name 10 followed by that Of
Presidsnt Mckinley. To-day France,
Brazil, Mexico and the United States
are tho great republics, and the rs repub-
Iios OF the world control much more terri
tory than the whcie British empire in
Europe, Asia, Africa. America and Aus
traliA,
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
SEIZURE AT WEST END.
The police made seizure at the Braun
hall Cafe at the West End last night and
got o small quantity OF ale and beer.
A WOODEN LEG.
10 All Very Well In Its Place. but
Not Otherwise.

NOT OtnerWise.
There is n Philadelphia man, says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, who feels that
his wife is somewhat deficient in delica-
cy. Her first husband had a wooden leg
"a wooden leg of which the neighbors
speak well. 1t was neat and compact
leg, and after his decease the sOrrowing
relict kept the saddening relic in the par
ior. Some people might consider wood
en- leg a rather peculiar ornament, but of
course there is Il wide divergence Of
taste in these respects. Some people like
chromos, others prefer waxworks aud
worsted dogs. The widow was proud Of
the wooden leg.
When she married again, however, she
put the leg carefully away in moth
proof bag, perhaps, and for time it re-
mained there. But when the honeymoon
was well into the last quarter the bride
brought 1t forth again and put it back
W its old parlor corner close to the rub
Der plnnt The new husband didn't ap-
prove of this, but the leg staid. He has
ventured 10 call the attention of the lady
to the ineongruity Of the situation in
forcible and vehement terms. The leg
still stays. Now he is anxious for some
body with little ready cash and one leg
TO stump along and make the lady an Of
fer for the wooden limb; otherwise he
can't see any hope of relief from the
well turned incubus.
It's painful situation, and in any 9th
er city than Philadelphia the victim
would do something besides sit still and
scowl at his predecessors trotter. He'd
hire burglar to steal it. or set the house
on fire, or shove it up. the chimney, or
something Anyway no man that is a
man would let wooden leg walk over
him in that easy gated way. Not much
he wouldn't
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
AGAIN THE GOLD BRICK.

Springfield, Mass, April 1s.-As the
result of his oontidsnos In the honesty OF
two strangers, Daniel Leonard. mid
die aged farmer of Feed hills, tbrse miles
out of this oity, is poorer by $4,000 and
richer by as pounds OF gilded metal
which he supposed represented t wo
block Of gold. 1t is the old, old game OF
the farmer Fastening to be relieved of
his money In his anxiety to capture a
rare paI ain.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
SHOT PRISONER.

Manchester. N. H.. April ia-An ss-
capped prisoner from the Merr imao county
jsil, Jonathan Shes, was shot through
thu leg and the bone broken today. Shea
had been looked In the house and was at
tempting TO s.oaps when O1icsr Russell
fired at him with his revolver. bringing
him down.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
A VICTORY FOR GALLINGER.

Concord, N. H.. April is.-The politi.
cal tigrt which has been anticipated be-
tween U. S. Senators Chandler and
GaIhnger began in ths ward caucuses
tonight at which state and DISTRICT con-
vsntion delegates were chosen. From
the makeup OF ths delegate list. 1t is
presumed that Mr.. GalIipger won ont.
Senator GallinRer is q candidate for the
national convention delegate at large
No opposition was shown to the an
nounoed purpose to send Hon. Frank
Jones OF Portsmouth to the national
con vention as a dslsgats.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
TELLER FARRAR'S FLIGHT
He Intended 40 Return but Didn't
Have the Nerve.

Waterbury. Vt F., April Isl. q. fnrrsi
the synhezzling taller of the Waterbury
National bank was moved by sudden iu-
pulse TO leave the bank on Saturday
rather than as the result Of plan to
escape when 1t was certain that his ir-
regularities were discovered. He says
that when be left the bank with Cashier
Wells TO 60 to supper at the hotel, he
fully intended TO return. He even went
so far as to return from the hotel to the
bank door, determined to 20 In and tell
the directors the truth about his doings.
The fsar seized him and getting his
bioycls, he rode rapidly away de-
spits the muddy roads. Finally
when he had to give up wheeling
he threw this wheel into the river
and walked TO Montpelier. There
be went into barber shop kept by an
acquaintance shaved OF his moustache o
and went to hotel. He made up his
mind. irresolutely, however, to go to
President Dillingham; of the bank, who
lives in Montpelier and tell him the
story, but as his courage could not be
kept up to the sticking point, he board.
ed the midnight train for Boston. In
the latter city he telephoned 60 MIR.
Moody and as already stated, this was
the clue which gave the bank folks a
chance to catch him.
Since his return he has worked ON the
bank accounts with the bank examiner.
Mr.. Moody obtained bonds for him to-
day so that Farrar oan stay with his
family until the trial next month. 1t
Is now quite certain that the bank will
resume on Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19

ths mornius sssson Of che mass oonven-
ton Of uissouri middle-7f-ths-road Popu-
fisis today and created csnstsrnation
ameng the sdhsrsnts Of Wharton Barker
Of Pennsylvania whom he strongly sdvo-
Gated Adm iral Dewey ss head OF the
Popul,st national ticket.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
COLONEL CoUR4-MARTIALL ED.

New York, April ls.-A despatch from
ManIls announces that Col. James Petit
OF, the s1st volunteers. In command at
ZAm boanRa. has been court martiailea for
handing OF or a prisoner OF war to Prssi-
dent Medell of Zamboanga, who killed
the prisoner at once without trial
Petit 10 the officer with whom Lieut..
Col. Webb q. Hayes, who recently re-
signed, 10 said to have qUarrelle1.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
CoNoERNING TELEGRAPA RATES
(From Ainslse's Nagazine.)

10 pay practically ss5 for brief TO-
word message TO the Philippines may
seem extravasant, but when one retisots
that &c travels thrse-ilfths Of the distar o.
around the globe In oomI lsting the jour-
ney, passing under the direction of hall
dozen different companies, the COS.
seems far from exorbitant. The ordinary
course Of suoh q message would be frop
New YORK to Cape Breton, n. s.,
thence to Hearts Content, ,Nswfoundla d,
where 1t dives under ths Atlantic, to re-
appear on the cosst OF Ireland. From
here 1t is forwarded to London, which lie
the great center and olsaring house for
the cable business Of the whole world.
From London the message will be for
warded either aoross this Engl!sh chan.
neal and overland to Marasillss, or by
the IL ,atern telegraph oompaEy's line
around the Spanish psninsuis, stopping
at Lisbon. Through the Mediterranean
the route leads TO Alexandria, aero 3
Egypt BY land. down the Red sea 20
Alden, through ths Arabian ssA to Bonn
bay. over India by land, across the bay
OF Bengal to Singapore, along the coast
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
A MILL DEsIhOYED

South Norridgswoek, April 1s.--The
picker-stick mill on Oak Hin owned py
Charles Smith, was destroyed ty fire this
afternoon with i've hundred sticks In
process Of construction. The loss IL esti-
mated at twenty five hundred dollars; In
suranoe fifteen hundred.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
Too Much of 1t.

Greene-How does it happen that you
don't trade at Cleaver's any more? You
used to brag about the nice cuts Of meat
he always sent you. Is it because ne
wouldn't give you credit?
Gray-On the contrary, 1t is because he
did.-Boston Transcript.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
CoRoNER's JURY DlsAGBEED.

Biddsford. April ls.-The coronsr's In
quest on the death Of Arthur Robinson OF
Old Orchard. killed in the explos ion Of q
gasometer In the Saco and Pettss ma
chine shops, Biddsford, was concluded
Wednesday. The Jury disagreed. Five
signed verdict exonsrating the COM
pany. The sixth juror. Clayton Heard.
took the opposite View. A suit against the
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
NEW NAME FOE PARTY.

Kansas City, NO., April l9. Middle
of-the-RoAd Populists today effected a
permanent state organization and adopt
ed new nsme-ths Progressive Pso-
PIES Party. The name will be presented
to the national convention for ratlnca-
tion. Delegates were instructed to vote
for Wharton Barker for President and
Tgnatius Donnslly for Vice-Prssident.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19
aRoSsMIIH.

Mr.. Grossmith's new programme
should atrncs another srsat audienos at
kotzschmer hall, 1bursdsy evsnirs,
April 26sh. Mr.. 1rossmilh's former vis-
Its Was the social event Of the season.
seats on sale al Stock bridges pi ano
rooms. Saturday morning next. Hall
fare on the ra ilroads.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-19

N Cha,lss p. Clark, repre- IT n the
Trade Rsview OF Montreal, Oanadl, is In
ths Oft Z.