davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-25
LOc al Mining Deals.

There has been considerable activity
among local mining men during the
past week, with the result that num-
ber Of properties on the copper belt
have changed hands. Several OF the
deals, we understand, involve consider.
able amounts, but in the records the
considerations are stated as nominal.
The following deeds have been record
ed:
From w. j. Carothers and Jesse CO.
berly to Thos. Rock hill, the Neptune,
Globe and Puritan claims
From Il. A. Riepe to Dell Leach, a
half interest in the Ada and Riordan
claims and one-third interest in the
Sumpter and Nellie NJ. claims.
From Dell Leach to r. A. Riepe, a
half inter est in the Elk claim.
From Jesse Coberly TO Jas. Harris,
the Paymaster claim, gold property
located half a mile west of town.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-25
A Pleasant Social Event.

The ladies OF the Social Club gave
another Of their delightful card parties
at Munro's hotel last Monday evening,
to which they invited their gentlemen
friends. Progressive 'Sixty-three
was the game Of the evening, in which
sixteen couples participated, with the
result that the ladies' first prize was
captured by Mrs. +. Paul and the gen.
tleman's by Roy Shepherd, while a
certain candidate for Presidential Elec-
tor walked away with the "booby'', a
sweet and succulent beet. There are
grave suspicious that he was jobbed by
some OF the Republican ladies' After
the contest a feast was spread at which
all the men were prize-winners and did
ample justice to the many delicious
viands with which the tables were load
ed. 1t was most pleasant occasion
throughou: and heartily enjoyed by
all who were present.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-25
Draper-Sorenson Wedding.

Last Friday, shortly after noon, at
the residence of the brides brother-in-
law. Martin Peterson, Miss Amy z.
Draper and Mr.. Erastus Sorenson were
united in marriage by Judge Tyler, in
the presence OF large number of the
friends OF both contracting parties
After the ceremony the company ad-
journed TO the residence OF the groom s
brother, Andrew Sorenson, where a
bountiful and delicious dinner was
served. The festivities concluded in
the evening with dance at the resi-
dence OF Joseph Stratton. Both bride
and groom have resided in Georgetown
since the town was founded two years
ago aud have made many friends in Ely
aud vicinity, who wish them joy in
their married life. Mr. Sorenson is
engaged in the teaming business and
with his bride will continue to reside in
Georgetown.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-25
FROM ALL OVER THE STATE.

The registry list at Virginia CITY
closed with l2l4 names. The total vote
of the State Is estimated at II, 900.
The DeLamar Messenger has beer
revived again under the management
of Bert Dooley.
At Republican meeting In Eureka
/ this evening the speakers are to be Hon
G. B. Chandler of Chicago, Frank Nor
cross and Sardis Summerfield OF Reno.
1t is predicted by good political OBJ
servers that A. l.. Fitzgerald will be
elected Supreme Judge by about 1900
majority. Silver State.
A report that the new Salt Lake aid
Los Angeles railroad will connect with
the Utah IL Pacific at Uvada thas been
denied by Senator Clark and other
prominent men In the new enterprise.
The Bryan open air meeting at Reno
Monday night was attended by two
thirds OF the population of Washoe
county. There were three hundred
men in line in the torchlight procession
of the Young Mems Newlands Club.
Four male students were expelled
from the University early this week
The term of expulsion expires next
January, that is If the young men s
conduct is everything that is exem-
plary during the interim. No names
are made public.
Tie Southern Pacific, it is said, will
cut Wells, New, on the main line In
their new route across the lake. The
idea is to cut out all the hills and curves
between the two terminals. If this idea
is followed out the cut-off will leave the
main line between Tulaseo and Wells,
says the S. l.. Tribune.
During the past week the second pay
ment has been made on the Two-G mine
at Tybo by the Eastern capitalists who
now hold 1t under bond and lease. The
development work is still progressing
on the property, and If the present
favorable showing continues the final
transfer will be made within short
time. Sentinel.
There was big celebration at Vir-
ginia last Saturday in honor of the in
stallation of the electric power plant
which is to drive the machinery on the
Comstock Lode in the future. The
new Gould x Curry concentrating p.ill
was started up and worked to perfec-
tion. Manager G. Mem Ross stated at
the banquet that 200 horse power will
be In use by next January.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-25

The New York Herald predicts that
Mckinley. electoral vote will be 2S2,
IL more than in 1895
The strike OF the coal miners still
continues, only part OF the companies
having agreed to the terms of the men
Bryan has completed his tour OF
New York and is lnow campaigning in
West Virginia.
Germany and Great Britain surprised
the automatic world last Saturday by
making public an agreement betweer
The two Governments to mainta tain the
territorial integrity OF China and the
sopen door" policy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-25
John SHERMAN DEAD.

WASAINGToN, Oct. 22.-Hon. John
sherman, the distinguished statesman
and former Senator from Ohio, died at
his residence in this city at IA quarter
before o'clock this morning, in the
18th year of his age. The immediate
cause of death was exhaustion due to
old age and sickness. The funeral was
to be held on "Wednesday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-25

When You cannot sleep for coughing,
it is hardly necessary that any one
should tell you that you need few
doses of Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy
to allay the irritation of the throat,
and make sleep possible. 1t is good,
For sale by +. M. Clark, druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-10-25
Wood! Wood!! Wood!!!

II. Darling will deliver 1t anywhere
in Ely at the following prices:
Mahogany, So. 90 a cord;
Dry Pine and Cedar, So %.
Give him your order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-20
FIREMAN WEBBER'S FURNITURE
WAS EURNE0 IN HIS NEW HOME.

An alarm from box 367. which was
rung in at 1895 o'clock last night. was
for a fire in the cottage house, No. 40
Grand street, and the result was that
the building was badly damaged and a
quantity OF furniture was destroyed.
The house had quite recently been
hired BY Edmund IL. Webber, fire-
man attached To hose IL. Webber had
moved his furniture I'm the dwelling.
but il was not yeb occupied by the
family.
IL was a stubborn fire TO fight. but
gradually the steady streams OF water
made an impression. and otter great
deal OF hard work the blaze was
brought under control. bun not until
the blaze had ragged for about two
hours. There had been fire i'm a stove
i'm the house and this may be response
BILE for the cOn1agatlOn. but owing 20
the headwaY obtained before its dis
covery il was impossible 10 determine
where the flames did originate.
The house. which had just been re-
paired. is owned by a Mrs. Scott Of No.
662 Potter's avenue. and her loss IL
probably covered by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-20

tunnel 10 secure for New York rapid
transit underground. The tunnel is to
run from the general postoffce TO
Bronx park and Is 10 cost $4,000. 900. The
contractor is under one bond to begin
the work promptly another bond to
build and equip the tunnel and a third
bond. that will run for half a century
that he shah operate the road for nifty
years For the contract not only in
cludes the building OF the tunnel, but
the operating of the whole rapid tran
sit system i'm the interests of the peo-
PIE Of New York. The city government
will issue bonds TO pay for the work and
Contractor Mcdonald Will pay the in
terest on the bonds and one per cent.
additional. At the end OF fifty years the
city is 10 own the road. II is expected
that part of the tunnel will be ready
within three years but New York will
probably not be through with all the
discomforts of the treWendous under
taking by that time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-20

Municipal Childishness:
IN the matter OF securing the removal
of the rails OF the Consolidated railroad
from Canal street the municipality is
placed In the attitude OF exhibiting a
fretful and irritable disposition that
suggests a six months old baby with
wind on its stomach--without however,
having anything like so good an ex
ouse for showing small spirit and
nasty temper The sending OF a force
of men 10 rip up the rails was positive
ly as childish an exhibition as ever a
sober and dignlfied municipality could
De guilty OF. The favorable response of
the Mayor to the appeal of the business
men who would have been seriously in
conyenienced by the summary work OF
the pick axe brigade was in line with
the public interests and demonstrated
an intelligent appreciation of duty in
the premises. The hysterical efforts of
the Journal TO egg on the work and nag
the Mayor into changing his mind are
only in lire with the Journals consist
ent policy OF barking at the Consolidat-
ed. That newspapers representation
that there is any public demand that
the city make holy show of itself by
ripping uD those rails is all nonsense
The citizens of this town have no de-
sire 10 have the municipality show such
an absence OF dignity i'm dealing with
private or public matters as that pick
axe raid illustrated. The Journal is sad
~ afflicted with Consolidatedphobia
But that is no reason why the city gov
ernment should deliberately place it.
self in ridiculous position or cut any
hoodium capers in dealing with detail
OF municipal business even though Of
an embarrassing nature as this seems
10 be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-20
PROMOTED POLICE OFFICERS
ASSIGNED TO STATIONS.

At c o'clock last evening the general
order issued at police headquarters by
Chief Baker went into effect. and the
newly promoted officers were assigned
10 their several stations. capt. Horton
is assigned TO the Second station and
the vacancy left by his promotion at
the Central station was filled by the
transfer Of Lieut.. Lawrence from sta
ton TO Station 1. Lieut.. Mowry re-
mains at capt Costine's station. Sergt
Connors. by the order was assigned
TO station 3. ON Wickenden street.
The assignment OF Sergt. Connors to
the Third station. made other changes
necessary and involved the transfer Of
four sergeants. Sergt w. T.. Potter
goes from the Third station 10 the Sew
enth and Sergt. W. II. Rowe from the
Third to the Fifth and their places are
taken by the newly appointed Sergt. II.
NJ. Common and Sergt. III. II. Robb eo,
who is transferred from the Second dis
trict. Sergt Robblee's place at the
Second station is filled by Sergt. O.. \.
Clark Of the Seventh. who makes way
for Se At Potter. TIL vacancy at the
Fifth station into which Sergt. Rowe
goes ia made by the promotion OF Sergt.
MoWry TO the lieutenancy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-20
RELIGIOUS
NOTICES



Broadway. Rev j v Osterhout. pas
tors 5. i0:i5: prehching- 10y Rev osleE
al >: sacred cantata at 7C
Dyer avenue chapel--S ;, ;4a' even
ing service, 6.
Johnston, fBelknap district chapel-s
>, ?; preaching. 3.
cranston Street Rev George T. Horr.
ID ID of Boston will preach at W., ,
,, l2:15; G. r.. 6. Thirtieth anniversary
or ; 5, Z, special exercises. Thatcher
IA Guild. cornetist.
cenutI, Weybosset street, opposite
Broad. Rev Il ID Anderson. pastor
l0:45. morning ser%ce; l2:l5, ;; o''y;
u; $50. evening service htst u
series on Practical Christianity.
First. Rev III M King. ID -. pastor,
Public worship with sermon. lOi4o anu
s:3O; : :, 1915: Y y T., $3.50.
Pawtuxet. Rev ~ IL Hutchins. pastor
-~l0:i5, sermon, "Mother's Mistakes ana
Fathers Failures" 12;l5. ;: 6;i5. ser,
mon, visions and Tasks i:4o' \ /
s G f..
Stewart Strect--Preachlng 10y. the
pastor. Rev Edwin Bromley. subject
1875 God Lsstening TO Man; ;,
l2:l5; Gospel concert, 1880, Sermon
Condemned
Fourth. corner Of Howell and SCOTT
streets, Robert Cameron. ID " pastor
Preaching services. 10:i5 and ':5O' d
1915: prayer meeting. 6;46.
North Chapel, Duncan NJ McPhalIs
leader-Preachlng service. 3; ; ;, 3'5o'
Union-Preachlng ~ Rev James II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-20

The Sensitive criminal;
THE New York prisons commission
recommends that the lock step Zoe abol-
ished and that prisoners no longer be
required 10 wear striped clothes. The
reason advanced for these propo-
stions is that the lock step marsh aHd
The striped uniform make the prisoners
sensitive. Their finer natures are sub
jected TO a sad strain. Criminals are
already housed. fed and clothed moIe
comfortably than many a man who
suffers IN freedom rather than ccmo't
crime and secure comfort Remove the
remnant OF disgrace which now hangs
about confinement behind prison bars
and more of as would be per- '-lv Wl-
ling 10 sojourn there. Modern ciyi'i2a-
tion seems to be getting paia-nly Im-
ticular about making life uncomtort-
able for the natures that prey on So
ciety
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-20
The Ready BIue Grass Sun:


\ shooting scrape of unusual magni-
tude even for Kentucky was that at the
close Of which col. Coson found him
self charged with the murder OF four
men. Occurring in a public place in
the capital city of Frankfort the af-
fair seems To have peen particularly Ia
mentable and disgraceful. 1t is more
than likely that II will not be easy to
prove that Colson shot all four of the
men who We're killed and his plea of
elf-defense is likely 20 have weigS in
asmuch as he did not have an armed
supporter in the whole crowd during
the affair. He was himself wounded and
shows number OF bullet holes in his
clothing which go TO show he didn't
do all the shooting. But four Killings
at lick is an extraordinary record
even for a Kentucky feud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-20
The SALVATION ARMY.

The Salvation Army has moved back
into their old hall, 175 Westminster
street. STAFF Capt. T.. White and a staff
OF field and local officers will conduct
the services tonight. 8 p. m. saturday
and Sunday. IL a. M. . and 8 pm.
Wednesday evening next in che above
hall. Brig. Charles Miles OF New Yorl
city. late Of South Africa. and % field
and staff officers viii conduct n special
stereopticon service and will have
something interesting to saw OF South
Africa. officers from Boston. Fall River
New Bedford. NewportS taunton. Mid
dleboro and Pawtucket viii be present.
All welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-20

THE President Of the New York Bar
Association advocated in an address
on the limitation of inheritances, at the
opening of the session in Albany, that
no person be permitted TO inherit more
than SO, ,O00,0 600 and that anything above
that amount which might be coming
be turned over to the state. There will
probably be no great popular outcry
that such proposition infringes the
rights of the people. on the contrary
most Of us would feel inclined to- re-
mark THAT anything over ten millions
left TO us the state might have for all
we cared. There is no sense i'm being
hoggish
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-20
DIE D..

BUSHEE--Tn this city. 10Th inst. Ma
thaniel C.. Bushee. aged IS years.
BAKER--In Auburn. II. l., 18th inst,
Harriet Newell. widow OF Edwin
Baker OF Providence, aged So years.
COLLIN Anthony, r. T.. 18th inst.
George w. Cole. aged 50 years.
CROwLEY-In this city, 18th inst. at
No. IL Fremont street. Bessie. infant
daughter OF William H. and Emily
Crowley. aged 1 year, : months and
10 davs.
GREEN-Tn East Providence. 18th
inst. George Green, aged a years. I
month and days.
GREENLEAF-In this city. 18th inst,
Gorham Greenleaf, aged 7s years.
JENISON-At Shawomet Beach, r.. l..
18th inst, William +. Jenison, aged
81 years.
KENT--In Providence, 10Th inst. Bet
sey Kent Of Darlington, r.. l., aged
76 years.
LEETE--In this city 10Th inst, Alex
ander Leete. son OF the late George
\. and Elizabeth +. Leete, aged 80
years.
McDONOUGH-In this city. 18th inst.
william. son OF Michael and Bridget
McDonough. aged "A years.
NICHOLS--In this city. 18th inst. Emf
ly T.. wife OF William l.. Nichols,
aged 81 years.
O'CONNELIl-In this city, on the 10Th
inst, Mary. daughter OF John and
Jane r. 'O'Connell No. So Willow
street. aged 81 days.
PECKHAM-In Middleboro. Mass. 18th
inst, Elizabeth Essex. wife OF George
Peckham, aged 81 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-20

The special department for children
I'm connection with the Boston Sunday
Journal is much appreciated by the lit
tie ones. and is ably edited by one who
seems 20 be on rapport with their
tastes and desires. \ large number OF
the children under "tincle Toms" en-
deavors have formed a society. The
Journal outlook club" and that they
are progressive and fraternal is cvinced
by the many christmas presents that
We're sent by them To the poor newsboys
I'm Boston. An unusually interesting
sight was Witnessed in the Journals
delivery department when tho boys
were presented with their gifts. anu as
each package was presented with the
request that the boys would write a let .
ter Of acknowledgment OF their gifts
and as those letters are 90 he printed,
some weird literary efforts are anticl-
pated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-20

THE Journal. by the way. seems to
be- just now bent on attributing belt-
Ting motives 10 the Mayor. The Mayor
was not responsible .or the order to re-
move the Canal street rails infereuuial-
~ by force of arms II necessary But
the Mayor Is responsible for ordering a
stay of the absurd proceeding and FOR
that he is 10 be credited with an intel
ligen; use of his authority, although the
Journal Is trying to bully him into
ohey!nE the letter OF the law az laid
down by the city council and strictly
Interpreted by the law department.. In
the matter OF the police promotions. the
Journal as muca as accuses the Mayor
OF petulance and the meanest sort OF a
motiye in the selection NJ a sergeant
10 be lieutenant whom the Journal ala
not look for. alleging that the h,ayor
would have appointed Sergt smith in
stead OF Sergt MoWry so the higher
rank bur Tor the fact that his real in-
tentiou was prcmaturely made public
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-20

EDlTORa Rider of Book Notes Oh
serves suggesuvely, relative 10 some
rocerr remarks Of the News regari'rC
aimself. Uh1l the News should not im-
asinc that D." does rot see the pen ind
the ink IN could give the said re-.
marks a terrible tWistin6. The N,Ns
is in 40 danger of imagining anythinc
cf the sort. hui only sloats N the sense
of security afforded by The rcnesticn
that Book Notes mas little spa @ TO
spare ana that thr pen and thc INK
are altogether to husiiy employed
twistrs thirgs That stand ia greater
nerd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-20

| lister. Augustus NJ. Lord. will preach
morning anu afternoon.
Olney St-Service. 10:45. Rev j III
Jones pastor. preaching by Mr. Joh1
| Day OF the Harvard divinity school; :
| :. 12: Y T. r. u. 1880.
Westminster Congregational-Rev {
q Staples, Manchester. " ii, VIII preach
at 10:ij: $ at ie:15.
UNIvERSALIST.
Ballou. 500 Smith ST. Rev Thomas +.
May, pastor-Public worship with SER
mon, l0:45; $ :, 1e; Y p G Y meeting
$50.
First Rev III Cushman. d u, pas
tor--Morning worship. 10:i5; :, 12:15;
vespers g.
Church of the Mediator. Cranston st
Rev w c Selleck. pastor--Service,1 ,10:46
$ :. 1915; Y = q ". 6:30; lecture, 1880
on Marriage and Divorce"
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rroad - Christian Church. G. A ~or'-
hear pastor--Morning worship, i0:p: :
s, IA: g y 4. at special mission
arg service.
= NJ G \ Tuilding--i. mems mass
meeting. Mr. E1Srrt Il elf, I'd speaks
oh Not Ashamed" Good music. All
Inan are invited. i.45. boys rally.
and Wayiand avenues : 3.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, No
250 Bowen t'eet-Services at i0;45. SUBJ
jeCt, Il owe"
Unlon Gospel Mission. go Eddy st
: : $50: service at 7:50; students OF
Brown University in charge.
Randall Square Gospel Mission and
Rescue Home 81 and 80 Gladstone
yenue Hot breakfast 10; $ : for all
ages .; evangelistic services and 1880:
Ecv l. Fenner, Mr. Il Crocker and good
music.
Christian Mission. AS No Main st. M
Birch. pastor--Preaching by ex-priest
6ev John Ranie. 1876.
Mission Hall. AS No Main st--Gospel
talk and praise service by Christian
Workers. 7.30
Hebrew Mission. 40 No Main ST
Ephraim Navon, a native OF Jerusalem,
will speak 10 Jews about their Messiah.
g.
Providence Church of Christ Scien-
tiest. II Wilson st-Service 10:45; sub
ject. Love"
Bethany Mission, "a South Main st.
Rev John NJ Collins. Supt--Subject, "A
Nameless Thief saved" T:45.
Household of Faith, corner Cope and
Sabin sts-Lecture at on "Nebuchad-
nezzars Image" by III Il Wright;
preaching :.
Universal Brotherhood Lodge, 49, No
206 Weybosset st-Public meeting 1880:
sabiect OF lecture. Real Brotherhood;
Ictus Group for children 3.
I:cll ~ Chapel-Seats free: servI e az
1898; third discourse i'm the series upon
Increment CT Thought and Life in the
Nintcenth Century" by the pastor.
Anna Garlin Spencer. on "Three Great
Hopes Ct Hnman Progress Born in che
Century, s $ at 12.
Helping Hand Mission, IL Hartford
avcnun--Ree ular services at 80. led o,'
Mr. Edgar Marsh.
Mission of The Coming King Se7
Broad st-Prayer l0:45: Bible class 1880;
speaking PAS by Mrs A IL Curtis; con-
ference .:30.
Volunteers OF America, Lilly Build
ing. 151 Westminster st. entrance on
Normal Court--IioSnel snrXices-
Quoted by \ u c Reid. at $3.50, 1890 3.
S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-20

JUST fancy what the late jay Gould
would have said on hearing the news
that his interesting son-in-law, Coull
Boni de Castellane. had been caught
long of the stock market to an amount
varlously estimated from three quarters
of million dollars to four millions
What choice bit OF lamb!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-20

THIS Il about the most impudcnt
suggestion that even the Journal ever
was guilty OF. 40 one who knows the
character OF Mayor Baker will Tor a
moment credit it. The explanation OF
the promotion Is indeed singularIy sim
pie. The Mayor acted along the line Of
least resistance and strictly in accord
ance with sound civil service doctrine.
There probably is not one sergeant on
the force who Is not qualified 10 be "A
lieutenant. n there is such one he
should remain sergeant no longer
other qualifications being equal. tho
promotion belonged 70 the senior ser
geani and that was Mowry. he got a.
And the Mayor is a. safe IN public estl-
nation from the insulting suggestions
of the Journal as no Il supported heart.
ily In his determination not % submit
20 the dictation Of THAI intolerahl,
newspaper boss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-20

OUR Bhly itan finds himself svm-
pathized with ~ The new presidau. o.
Yale on thr issJe Of trusts. But thit
De- nothing strange. II is an immo --sIv
popu lr pae"me ~ am circles. iust now.
tu whack at trusts. Whai troubles rH
~ Is that too many folks are cha .in.
the octopus. n1. too Few. He H1uld
like 20 monopolizc the great anu trust
issue FOR th" u nocratio party Tn.
be can't have .t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-20

1T looks like graceful bit OF senti-
ment that inspired somebody to pair,
the cars of the new suburban trolley
road the same color as the Consolidated
outhy whose territory they have taken
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-20

1.-THE sag symbolizes our purposes
and sur aspir .tions; II represents what
we believe and what We mean to main
tain. aud wherever it floats II is the
fiag of the free. the hope OF the oppress-
e. and herever Il is assailed. at any
sacrifice il will be carried to a triumph
ant peace. president Mckinley. Aug.
l3, 1s99