davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12
Mrs. N. Alapai.
Part II.
Patrick Reddy Funeral.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O.--The
parlors Of the family residence at 27l7
Pacific avenue were filled with floral
tributes sent In by friends on the occa-
sion Of the funeral Of the late Patrick
Rcddy Friday. A huge cross came from
the Chinese Six Companies, who were
clients OF the deceased
The impressive services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Father Ryan Of st..
Bridgcts Church, the Masonic quartet,
led by Samuel ID. Mayer, rendering the
music. The pallbearers were Chief
Justice W. II. Beatty, Judge William =.
Lawlor, Judge J. y. Sullivan, General
W, II. J.. Barnes, James II. Barry, w.
=. Miller, +. g. Drew and X. W. Camp
bell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12
Bryan Outlines Party
Platform Of the Democrats

Loncoln. Neb., June 3O.--The Demo-
cratic platform to be adopted in Kan
sas City will be:
1. Opposing In plain terms the per-
manent occupation Of the Philippine
Islands by the United States, and will
promise ultimate Independence to the
Philippines. This declaration will be
clear and explicit. There will be no dis
pute in the convention on this point
2. There will be plank specifically
fayorlng the free coinage OF silver and
gold at the ratio OF 10 to /. This will
not be for the first plank In the plat
form.
3. The platform will assert the sOver-
eign right Of the National Government
to issue money, whether coin or paper,
and will oppose the bcstowal upon M
tional banks OF the power TO issue and
control the volume u paper money for
their own benefit.
I. The platform will declare that prl-
waite monopolios are Indefensibc and
lntolcrable. II will favor Federal legls-
latlon which, while not Interfering
with the right Of each State to make its
own incorporation laws and to TX the
terms upon which foreign corporations
may do business within It's own Dor
eAPararatara 49,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12

TIE use " tbe slpgar ~ millions o.
homes SHOWS me Fgprroadpl 4 gu
aess N ihrio lqeu snwipg ma slGn
- Ii ep9YllripG TGpf ibHt tbi slRfr
rfnrls lp an hpds n Rmlly ~ iHg
pl ar predlf York Az pgf siGF
mHnhlprG alg NJ ile leal rlnBlprr pH
psgpliiglll dnrplalel apl alr mpuHlu
w plprpifq snlls ~ hpsly npishpa
eablRnls W sriisllr dfsyps v Hpr
silEfp ..set lt. hslbb ,llssl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12

ders, will compel corporations TO show,
before engaging in Interstate COM
merce, that they have no water In their
stock, and have not attempted, nor are
attempting, to monOpoIlze the pro1uc-
ton or sale Of any article Of mcrchan-
disc.
8. The platform will favor amend
ments to the Federal Constitution pro-
viding for the election Of United States
Senators by direct vote Of the people,
and specifically authorizing gra1uat-
ed income tax.
6. The platform will favor the i'm
mediate construction ~ the Nicaragua
Canal by the United States.
I. There will be plank opposing
government by injunction. dcnouncing
the blacklist, and favoring arbitration
as a means Of settling disputes between
corporations and their employees
3. The platform will dcnOunco mill
tarism and oppose the maintenance ~ a
large permanent standing army. The
establishment Of colonies under the
American flag will also be strongly con-
domned.
.. The platform will contain vigor-
GUS expression Of sympathy for the
South African rcpubli - In their strug-
gle for liberty and ind spcndence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12
OFFICERS.

The above Company win buy, lease,
or sell lands In all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands; and also has houses In the City
Of Honolulu for rent. i4s9-yl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12

NEW YORK, June 80 The cham
piOnship round for the Metropolitan
Tennis championship was played this
afternoon and the holder, " y, FisGh-
en- successfully defended his trophy
AGAINST lieals Wright nj Harvard,
Fischer h now IN permanent possession
~ iho challenge bowl Snpro' 3-G, 81,
1916 So
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12
Triangle Literary Club.

The members Of the Triangle Liter
AIRY Club will give an entertainment In
the Y. NJ. q. A. hall this evening, be-
At \ O'Clock, The entertain
ment II given by way Of closing the
work Of the club for the season The
members have invited large number
Of friends 10 be- present and the occa-
sion promises 10 be one Of Interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12
AGENTS, trOkerS dnd jobb's,
W. G. Irwin & Go
Limited
L,im;:oC

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Co, OF San
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, OF
Philadelphia, Penn, L. s. A.
Newell Universal Mil Co National
Cane ShredderD, New York, q. s. A.
n. Ohlandt q Co.'S Chemical Fertill-
GERS
Alex Cross & Sons, high grade Fer
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
Parafilne Paint Co.'s p. q u. Paints
and Papers; Lucol and Llnseed
Oils, raw and boiled.
Indurine "a cold-water paint, "A
white and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Limo
and Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12

II a pIplty
0oi paper ioI
$3.50 ppf an
0uur PrrleIably
10 alYaHgr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Cars for The Housekceper.

n n g L. n e u =, me
Bedding. b eautifu !
Blankets. Lots Of
American women think
more OF such treasures
than they do of a new
hat land they think lots
OF the hatl.
As fine q showing
here as win be found in
the. whole OF Western
Washington. with the
added charm of econ
omy. We pay least be.
cause We buy most.
Inklings follow, to give
stocks YOU may choose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

MARGUERITE PER.
FUMES, a delightful
quality--Carnation Rose,
White Rose, Moss Rose.
Apple Blossom and Lilac.
Quite equal to any you've
paid soc an ounce for
hitherto, at. :. .25c ounce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

Won an idea OF the stocks you may choose
among: -,
,.,,sardar. sheets and Pillow Case Sets; enc fail
-, skasf and one pair cases, which are manu-
sAs ,nS nf the best cotton, embroidered and hem
snsisehed 500 SIS and $3.50 set
r,,,.,,,ched Linen Sets. with dozen napkins 70
.nh hnrdered design, best German linen; cloths
arss Ione ATS &9s SITS. SIS. Sis sil& ana
~ &c ssf cloths three yards long. Sls, %,fs Sts
K al Sd ss SASS and slS's set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
80 Holiday NeckweAr.
y Knows where finer styles or more
Msf combinations are to be found than
~ h this great show OF Mems Ties.

ycr Una SILK
ana Satin Tecks.
r'uss BAtswings
Fer Puts In
@k and Satin.
nsklngly Handsome
vylss that the haher-
81 &c for. Four
f~ks, Bows the
lor choice OF thu
tnsst quality OF
near shown In
Ms, Rows, Tooks,
y the richest I'M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

TAFFETA SILK PETTICoAT with deep corded
neuncc All cplors worth fully s6ae, tomorrow and
az long as they last you can take them 81 E0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

METALoPHONE. with q
scale OF 2ls octaves. melod-
ious Mould notes: one can
easily learn to play diffi-
cult 60
pieces ...... 5000, OV Ills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Fine Silk Petticoats.

A magnificent collec-
ton OF high art SILK Pet
ticoats is ready for the
Christmas gift buyer land
nothing is quite so dear
to the feminine heart as
the rich frills and laces
and pleatings OF the tat
feta skirt.
The prices top the line
at $40 for Petticoats that
on account of their
beauty are often sold for
haif as much again. And
then you can go down the
line OF varying degrees OF
quality. making and style
TO the palmer sorts at
seven dollars and a half.
Here's a bargain for YOU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Ma Claus
ut the same old merry fellow
Nv older. There will be piano
e street stores, and the toys
Never mind If they "get into
u when you were six or seven
INC advertisement" and we
Y III 50 much real pleasure
uessllke. yet strangely enough
Suvll handle. Mayhap It's be-
slhe change from the old way.
nv 50 many or because there's
tvr the cause the effect Is the
Aaycod natured. happy throng.
Women's
Kerchiefs.

A counter In the
aisle on the Second
avenue side holds a
splendid lot of Wom-
ems * erchief is.
They're the regular
Csc sort, scalloped
lace edge and hem
stitched. The lot
goes on special sale
tomorrow. One extra
for the money
5 fer SO cts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

the nrobler,, of reaching them with sup
niles bas become n serious one. They sub
sister largely on rice during the nrst
Siege. and great suffering among them IS
from all parts OF China the refugees
are focking to the treaty ports, ana
every ship is bearing them TO Japan.
Nagasaki, the port at when they ntst
arrive is already uncomfortahly crowded.
and Kobe IS beginning TO NIL up. Many OF
them, OF course. are in destitute condi-
tlon and appeals for aid are filling the
papers. II is generally felt that while
these appeals will doubtless be generously
needed here. II is incumbent upon the
foreign missionary board, upon whom the
responsibility for the sad plight OF their
emissaries rests, to cable unlimited cred
its TO meet the emergency.
The report of the total wreck OF the ore
gon. that being the only word received
OF the disaster for several days, cast an
additional gloom upon the American resi-
dents and the revusion of feeling was
marked when the final tidngs came that
she had been saved and .towed into fort
Arthur
OF the political aspects OF the situation.
II is generally felt that IL Will solve many
nrobIems for japan in n very satisfactory
wav IL has not only obviated the posi-
hilftv OF the much dreaded war with Rus
sia hut il is recognized that the very
least of the assurances which are que
from the POWERS will be the safeguarding
OF Korea from Russian aggression. Az an
events this empire is adopting slhsle
minded and straightforward course, de-
nressinr necessity Of the rescue OF the
foreigners in danger. To that end no
effort will be spared, and every resource
will be put forth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

Preparations for Receiving ana For
warding Soldiers to China.

SAN FRANCISCO. July r7.--Today was
a busy one at the Preside. The artillery
branch was particularly affected, as or
ders were received early in the day 10
make ready for foreign service as soon
as possible"
The troops now at the Preside will
probably leave for the Orient about Au-
gust and the transports Meade and Han
cock will be used for their transportation.
Batteries |. o and A. of the Third artil-
lery, stationed at Alcatraz and the Pre-
sidio and Battery ID. of san Diego, are the
enyicd ones.
There are now en- route from the East
the following troops. whose probable des-
tination Is China. news OF their starting
being made public today:
Company T. OF the battalion of engl-
neers from West Point; four companies
of the Third battalion OF the Fifteenth in
fantry one company from Atlanta. Ga.
and three companies from Governors is
land. n. Y. They will leave here about
August |.
The horses of the Third cavalry will be
shipped on the Aztec August 8, and those
of the Ninth cavalry will leave mere on
the Strathgyle August 4 The horses OF
the First Cavalry will be shipped from
Seattle on the Athenian, which IS hooked
10 leave the latter part of this month
Offers have been made to the owners of
the Australia, Xealandia, city or sydney,
Colon. City OF Para. Senator and C1ty OF
Puebla and the chances are that all these
vessels will be pressed into service as
soon as they reach port
The Ohio Is due here from seattle ana
the Australia from Honolulu. The Colon
will get here from Panama on the 20th.
while the city Of sydney and City Of Para
will come here direct from Central Amer
lean ports.
now in Puget Sound waters, the Zea-
landia is ready for SEA and she will prob
ably be the first Of the new fleet To saiL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

than yesterdays reports. but still not en-
tirely complete. His dispatch follows;
To-day hone to get wounded from Tien-
.sin either in hospitals at Taku or aboard
Solace. Communication very uncertain.
Following casualties apparently confirmed
Marfnes-Capt Davis, killed: Capt. Lem
ly. Leuts. Butler and Leonard, wounded.
-'Artiilery-Col. Liscum. killed. Mas
Reagan and Lee, Capts. Noyes. Brewster
and Bookmiller. Lieuts. Naylor. Lawton.
Hammond and Waldron. wounded.
Total killed and wounded reported. T15.
Russians and japanese lost heavily. Our
total loss reported 2l5: about forty were
marines but number believed 10 be ex-
asgerated Have officer on shore espe-
eially to get authentic number and names.
which will be promptly telegraphed. City
and forts now in hands OF allies Ad-
rrira Seymour returned to feet. Officer
ashore Is Admiral Alexieff. at Tientsin,
"REMEY."
This bulletin was received at the navy
department early this morning, and copied
for distribution about . o'clock. Before
1t was given out 1t was decided 10 make
some change in the copy. the nature of
which was not disclosed, and the above
copy finally was given 10 the public
In the list OF casualties forwarded in
Admiral Remey's cablegram today are six
named not mentioned in yesterdays dis
patch. Mai Jesse NJ. Lee, Capt. Andrew
w Brewster. First Lieuts. Lewis 3.
Lawton. william K. Naylor and Harold
Hammond. and Second Lieut.. William
W a4lf0n.
Mai Lee Is a native OF Indiana. He
entered The volunteer service in Novem-
Der. 1861 and served throughout the civil
war, rising to the rank of captain. He
was appointed "A second lieutenant in the
regular army in July, 1866, reaching his
majority April o. 1865 He held a volun-
teer commission as commander of the
Tenth United States infantry during the
Spanish war
Capt. Stewart is native OF New York,
but was appointed to the army from Penn
sylvania. He was commissioned second
lieutenant In the Tenth infantry in Janu-
airy IsS He held volunteer commission
as captain and assistant quartermaster
during the Spanish war. and was promoted
10 captain in the regular establishment
March n, 1899.
was appointed TO the military academy
second Lieutenant In 1888 and was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant April 26, 1895
Lieut.. Hammond is a native of Illinois,
from which state he was appointed to the
military academy. He was commissioned
second lieutenant April s, 1898. and first
lieutenant March 3, 1880.
Lieut.. Naylor is native of Illinois and
was appointed to the regular army from
civil life. He was appointed second lieu
tenant in the Second Minnesota in the
war with Spain. He received his COM
ular army July 8, 1893. and was promoted
to first lieutenant March 2. 1899.
Lieut.. Waldron is native of West Vir-
glnia. He served as quartermaster ser
geant in the First West Virginia volun-
teers during the Spanish war and was APP
pointed second lieutenant in the regular
establishment April 10, 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

unarmed except for my bodygusrd Of 200
men, and that ought to be evidence to
the world that do not favor any fight
ing and Of my pacific Intentions. am
old and In very poor health. and 1t Is a
great personal sacrifice to undertake such
a journey fn this horrii weather
After a moments thought. he said:
II your ministers are killed 40 YOU
think my life may be taken in retfibution
while en- r0uteT
This question received a strong mega
tive reply. lie then asked the coHsuls to
wire 10 their respective admirais to re-
spect his own flag and TO allow him q safe
conduct to Picking. He was evidently ex-
ceedingly anxious about the ministers, for,
returning 70 the subject, he said:
My heart Is sore about them. ] know
them all personally. and ! am on the best
OF good terms with them.
Depends Upon Foreigners.
HE added that he realized his govern
ment had done WRONG and that II was to
show his great dlspleasUre that he sent
the kilograms from Lord Salisbury and
III Delcasse 10 the empress He CONCLUDED
By asking the cooperation OF the allied
powers IN f1rthering the success Of his
mission and said em phatically that he
depended upon them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
FLOUR TRADE SUSPENDED.
Chinese Trouble Has Put a stop 60
the Expectation of Flour Across
tho Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-THE trou..
bles in China will cause suspension OF
our trade in -four and other commodities,
said William Whitley, Hongkong represent
tatve OF big California milling COM
pany, who arrived from the Orient.
when ] left Hongkong." he added,
business was dead there and at Snang-
hal. At least 2Ooo. coo sacks of flour were
at Hongkong that could not be delivered
in the Interior a great quantity of tiour
had gone forward since, and that Is also
held up Most Of this is from oregon.
1t was great loss The Chinese. who
purchased that 10 sell again, will be the
losers But, of course, while the trout
hles last, the Pacific coast trade in flour
with all parts of China affected, must
come to a stop. The entire flour trade
with China is carried on with the Pa
citic coast states, and there Will be loss
TO this Coast by the suspension. out
side of -four, the principal imports of
China from the United States are cot
ton, oil and machinery. The loss Will he
distributed all over the country The
-four now in China that cannot be sold
in the interior is worth about Sl,5pO00.
The supplies for the allies that may be
sent out will not compensate us for the
loss of Chinese trade.
Japan will also be large loser in the
-four trade, as the supply for Northern
China goes in via Japan. The Chinese
will not suffer for food. They will 1--we
on fish and rice. as they did before they
had -four"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

Catholic Mission Destroyed Wear
American Mine Concession.

WASHINGTON. July i7.-The secretary
of state has received a dispatch from Mr.
Allen the American minister in Korea.
saving hat she Bexers on Saturday. July
"a destroyed a Catholic mission three
miles from the Korean boundary and hfty
miles from the American mines
II Is believed at tho state DEPART mont
that the American mines referred 10 are
cprtaingold mining concessions iu the prov
incc of Plngyan. the most northern prov
tucs Of Korea. and one which ahuts on
Nanehuria while the dispatch S. not
explicit. 80 Is thought That the disturb
auce occurred on the MauChurian s!te ~
the border and therefore. more than hfty
wpnt IN probably means nu extension az
the Northern Boxer movement and por-
tcnds additional trouble for Russia I'm
keeping opeu her lines ~ communication
In MaRchurlA and northwafd from Port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
FORCES FOR CHINA.
AdIntant General Makes Statement
showing ProvisiOns of the
War Department.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE adjutant
generals office tonight made public a
detailed statement showing the provision
made by the war department In the equip
ment of the expeditionary forces sent by
OF this force in all the arms Of the service
aggregates 665. IL Is possible that this
force may be further augmented to the
extent Of two or three thousand men.
The Einth infantry, In addition TO four
medical officers and twenty members Of
the hospital corps has with It fun regi-
mental field hospital and an additional
field outfit for hfty beds. The Fourteen; n
infantry and light battery is provided
with a field hospital Tor twenty-five beds
In addition 20 this there has been already
shipped general field hospital OF 800
beds medical supplies for 5000 men for
three months and a hospital fund 81 $50,
900 The Grant. sailing July } with the
sixth cavalry. and the Sumner on July
l6, carried eighteen medical officers and
seventy eight hospital corps men. whilo
Mai. Stephenson. one Of the medical Of
ticers has been provided q $4,000 medical
tund and 5000 hospital fund. The Meade
will sail on August / with not less than
eight medical officers and field hospital
OF hfty beds
The details for tho Hancock's sailing
en- August lG are not Yet complete. The
commssnry department has made prepa-
ratinns tn feed a force OF marines aud
seAmen engaged In short service IN China
Fifty thousand dollars IN gold for use In
China has been invoiced 10 the chief com
missHry at Manila Mai. II ]. Gallagher
as chief commissary OF the troops in
china Owing to the probable scarcity
~ fresh SUPPLIES on shore the depart
mont has has recourse again 20 CRnned
beet but for the present campaign n has
been put IN the form Of beef stew, cotned
beef and corncd beef hash. and a few
vegetables have been canned with V 10
ohvlate The difficulty experienced In Cuba
where the troogs were forced 10 eat
beef from toe cans without further cook
49, Ge,,.. !. srh,fvct has brcn ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
To Recall Missionaries.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE board OF
management of the missionary society
of the Methodist Episcopal church, at
their monthly meeting today, passed res
olution giving full authority to the sec
rotary with the China committee to re-
call all missionaries of the society now
in China, II IL should at any time deem IL
wise to do So. The resolution authorizes
the expenditure of any sums necessary
10 effect the purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
REPUBLICANS MEET IN
IDAHO AND KENTUCKY
hall and when the cheering had subsidized
addressed the convention.
state with the black Flag.

Mr. Yerltos said IN part:
To-day We are citizens Of a state fly
ing the black flag OF political tyranny and
usurpation. a state offcered by men de-
feated at the polls a state where. by
Dcmocgatic alchemy. minority IL trans
mutod into a majority. where by most
vicious leger1emain. outrage and political
dishonesty the Will Of the people as ex-
pressed al the polls Is nullihed and over
thrown.
we have In Kentucky under our cleo
ton law. the only Imperialism of this era
an Imperialism that. with Oriental de-
nial ~ right, justice and law. Tohs more
than oue-half OF the electors " this state
of the constitutional privilege ot having
a voice ia the selection Of those who are
the rule over them.
but men win soon learn that village
tXrants cannot expand into state ty-
rants THAT all % the people will not en-
cure what q part of the people may bear.
This Democratic Imperialism began by un-
constitutional Democratic state legisls-
iatl0n affecting municipal and district
elections DISTINGUISHING Republicans by
atfs4kfnfgwa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
Coal for the German fleet.

SAN FRANCISCO. July lit is re:
ported that the Southhed-Well coal
mines, owned by Rosenfeldt & Co. are
about to be sold to Dunsmuir & Sons. Re-
Gently an agent OF the German govern
ment came here to purchase coal for the
Asiatic squadron of the German navy
He wanted 10000 tons OF coal. and Duns-
muir was unable to give II 10 him. The
firm has since taken the contract It
is said and has purchased the Rosen-
feldt interests so that IL may be able
to carry out the compact.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

LONDON, July 1S-The Moscow corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says:
Leading firms here have learned that
their tea and silk warehouses; at Kalgai
walD. have been plundered and burned
by Chinese rioters and troops. goods
worth 100000 taels having been de-
StrOV0d