davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08
LOCAL PRIZE WINNERS.
They Have Returned from the Nat
ional Whist Congress Held at
Milwaukee, Wis.

]. w. Dusenbury. l.. c. LaBar, II. G.
Wallace. T. II. Dale and Miss Dale
who attended last weeks National
Whist congress at Milwaukee, have re-
turned, after proving able champions
for this city's reputation among whist
players of the country.
on Mondaythe four gentlemen played
on the Atlantic association team for
the Brooklyn trophy, there being
twelve players on each Of the six as
Sociations which played for it. The
others We're the Chicago, Northwestern,
Michigan, Wisconsin and New York
Whist associations. Chicago won, and
the Atlantic team was tied for second.
Tuesday and Wednesday occurred
the open games, in which Mr.. Wallace
and Miss Dale distinguished them
selves in the mixed pair events by
making top scores. for which they re-
ceived trophies. on Thursday. Mr.. La
Bar and Mr. Dusenbury represented
the Scranton Bicycle club, and Mr..
Dale and Mr.. Wallace the Lackawanna
Whist club in the paired championship
play.
They were only in the preliminaries
failing to make the eight teams which
qualified for the finals which were won
by Rogers and Cook, the team from
Ypsilant, Mich. In the business ses-
sion of the congress, MIR. Dusenbury
was honored by being elected one OF
the league directors.
Scranton had as large a representa-
tiOn at The congress as did Philadel-
phia and one larger than Baltimore
which sent but four. These three were
| the only cities of the Atlantic asso-
citation in the field. The winters tour
nament of the Atlantic clubs, 1t has
now been practically decided, is to be
| held in Philadelphia, although there
| was talk for awhile of Scranton as its
possible scene. Next month the weekly
matches will be again started at the
/ HI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08
PERSONAL.

JOHN slattcrv. wife and son, Of 63i Madison
avenue, arc at the scashore.
Mrs John r. Howe Is tho guest of her sister,
Mrs. John n. Jones at Crystal lake
Dr. G. Z. Dean left Yesterday afternoon for
three weeks visit to the Adirondacks
Miss Frcida DaltroH of WAYNE Kansas, is
visiting Mrs. George Phillips Of Pine street.
NJ H. ,ioiyIrc and son, Paul, have rcti,ncl
from two weeks outing on the Maine coast.
Miss Spencer. Of Olive street. has gone camp.
ing with friends at Sprink lake for two we ,ks.
The Rov Richard Horns and wife Lett Wcdnes
day morning for a visit with friends at Schcnec
tady, y. y.
President w w. Truesdale, Of the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western company, passed through
the city Yesterday.
Charles and svl,estcr Stiles ~ Fulton, Y. Y.
arc spending few days with Dr. +. A. Stiles, OF
Moses Taylor hospta.,
Herbert q. Avcrill. supreme deputy OF the
Royal society oi Good Fellows. mas opened
offices in rooms II and II Burr building
Mrs. Elmer Daniels. of Taylor, and her sister
Miss Anna Lloyd Of Jackson. o.. who has been
her guest, left Yesterday for Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles Fraser aud daughters. of Prescott
avenue. leave this morning over the Delaware
Iackawanna and Western for a visit at Ocean
Grove
John walsh and William O'Mallcy left yester.
day afternoon for Atlantic City, Philadelphia and
New York, where they will spend the next two
weeks.
Mrs. a. f. Leeds and ohllrcn, Of Quincy ave.
nue.. leave this morning over the Central Railroad
of New Jersey tor fortright's stay at Long
Branch and Ocean Grove.
Miss Carrie \ Kenyon, principal Of tho public
schools Of Blakelv borough, has returned to her
homo after visit 10 Chicago and Carlston. Ill., q,
| and Buffalo. She was accompanied by Miss Janet
Kingsley.
Dr. and Mrs. Treverton Miss Pearl Trevcrton.
Miss Edna sane and Archie saNe left yesterday
afternoon for Buffalo. De;prn returning they will
visit Toronto. DR. Trc,crton comes home carly
next week and the other members of the party
will spend several weeks at the Pan.American
and Toronto
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08

Miss Wilhelmina Griffin took a bet
ter hold of second place yesterday by
bringing in 81 points, which leaves her
this morning Ss points ahead of Henry
Schwenker and 155 behind Meyer
Lewis, who has the same number to-
day as he had yesterday. One month
ago today Miss Griffin was in sixth
place with 80 points, and on June s in
eighth place, with "a. In the two
months she has brought in 423 points,
while Mr.. Lewis has scored 459. In the
last month, however, Miss Griffin has
returned 367 points, while Mr.. Lewis
has only. scored SS. If the same ratio
of gain is kept up during the remain
ing twenty-one working days of the
contest, Miss Griffin should surely be
in first place at o'clock p. m. on Aug
ust 81, when the contest closes.
William Miles, who has been too i'll
to work for several days, made a
slight gain on Schwenker yesterday,
and is now only SO points away from
third place. During the past month he
has made so points to Mr.. Schwenker's S
6i. He now has lead of 101 over Gar
field Anderson.
Only eight days are left now for
those who have not already done SO
to enter their names as participants In
the contest, for the entry list will be
closed on August Is. and after that
date no one not then enrolled will be
permited to come in.
This is a particularly good time for
beginners to come in, for the contest
ants who have already registered
points have relaxed to a considerable
extent the past week or so.
Any one who desires to begin the
work now should send postal tC
Editor Education Contest" Tribune
Scranton, Pa, when he or she will be
| furnished at once with the necessary
blanks and instructions. See the ad.
vertisement on the fourth page of this
mornings Tribune
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08
COL. HITCHCOCK REGISTERED
Becomes a Candidate for Additional
Law Judge.

Colonel +. l.. Hitchcock. former di-
rector of public safety, yesterday reg
istered with Chairman d. j. Davis, of
the Republican county committee, as
a candidate for additional law judge
at the Republican primaries.
The other candidates who have so
Ear registered for the other Offices are
as follows For surveyor, George Stew
enson; for coroner. DR.. j. j. Roberts
and DR.. j. c. Bateson; for controller,
T.. A. Jones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08
Reduced Rates to Chattanooga, Tenn.
& Return Via. Southern Railway.

On account of the twelfth annual
convention of the National Association
of Letter Carriers at Chattanooga,
Tenn, September %, 1901, the South
ern railway will sell round trip tickets
to Chattanooga, Tenn, at rate of one
first class fare. Tickets will be sold, to
anyone. on August 81, September 1 and
., with final limit 70 September 10, 1901.
Through Pullman drawing room
sleeping cars to Chattanooga daily.
Dining car service.
Charles l.. Hopkins. district passen-
ger agent, Southern railway S2S Chest
nut street. Philadelphia, will furnish
all information. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08
THE TORPEDO EXPLODED.
Nine Year Old Henry Harris Has
Hand Badly Hurt.

An exploded railroad torpedo badly
injured young Henry Harris, the o.
year-old son Of David Harris. OF South
Washington avenue, yesterday morn
ing. The boy found the torped on the
track and taking it home struck it
violently with a stone.
There was terrific report and the
tin shell of the torpedo cut the boys
right hand most painfully. innicting
very severe wound. DR. S. +. Fem
berg was summoned and attended to
the injured lad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08
TO PICNIC AT THE PARK.
Children from the Orphans School
to Have an Outing.

In Nay Aug park on Saturday, Aug
II, there will be a picnic for the chill
dren from the Soldiers Orphan school
1t will be given by number of their
Il lends.
All the children of the school wheth-
er going there now OF not are invited
to attend.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08
Free Tuition at the East Strouds
burg State Normal School

for ensuing year. commencing in Sep
tember next. For full information ad-
dress Immediately, Prof. George p.
Bible. principal. East Stroudsburg, Pa,
or call on Mr.. Morris Evans, The Hol-
land, Adams avenue, Scranton, on
Thursday and Friday of this week. ~"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08
Scranton Business College.

The demand for bookkeepers and
stenographers continues even during
vacation. Many students are receiving
promotion.
Day and evening sessions will reopen
Tuesday. September 3. Those who de-
sire information should call any time
after August 10.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08
WORKING FOR
FIRST PLACE
MISS GRIFFIN MADE A LARGE
GAIN YESTERDAY.

In the Past Month the Providencs .
Young Lady Has Scored 2s7 Points
More Than Lewis in The Tribuns's
Educational Contest-only Twenty
One working Days Lsft-Milss
overtaking schwenker--1t Will Be
Too Late to Enter After Next
Thursday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08

DR.. and Mrs. q. C. Knox, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Watson Mr.. and Mrs. George
Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Christ
man, Mrs. Waters, Mr.. and Mrs Cru
ner, Miss BERTHA Hodges. Miss Edna
Knox, Ira Davis. Garfield Thompson.
Il. 4. Brown. Mrs. Hess. Miss Lizzie
Hess, A. T., Hodges. The out-of-town
guests were: 4. 7. Knox, Carhondale,
Mrs. Frances Orchard. Hamlinton,
Wayne county; Miss Frances Foote,
Hollistervillc; Miss Della Cooper, Car
bondale; Miss Boyd, Philadelphia: !:
Misses May and Kittie Fry, Phladel-
phia; Miss Bortree. Clark's summit;
Mrs. orchid, of Hamilton.
Joshua Thickrett. of West Scranton,
and Miss Jane Watson. of South Scran-
ton, were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony last evening by Rev. d.
+. Jones. pastor of the Tabernacle Con-
gregational church, at the parsonage.
Miss May Horan, of Dunmore, en-
tertained friends with a porch party
at her nome on Monroe avenue, las,
,iLnt. In honor Of her guest, Mss
klett, of Williamsport.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08

Pure cream, pure milk, pure sugar,
pure fiavoring make pure ice cream.
That's Hanley's. 420 Spruce street. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. P. F. LALLY
Father Moffitt, of Taylor, Was in
Charge of Services.

The funeral of Mrs. =. +. Lalley, wife
of Druggist Lalley, of Rendham, took
place early yesterday morning from
the family residence and was attended
by large numbers Of friends and rcla.
tives of deceased. Rev. Father MOf-
iltt of the Church of the Immaculate to
Conception at Taylor, celebrated high
mass, and spoke in glowing terms of
the life of deceased.
The remains were taken u Philidel-
phia for interment. The pallbearers
were: r. O'Boyle. John Dempsey,
Michael Cusick, Mat. Clunan, William
May and Patrick Loughney.
Hanley's ice cream is popular for
dessert this summer. 420 Spruce street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08

Houses for sale, rent or exchange.
Traders Real Estate Co, 1876 Washington ave ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. F. & NJ. T. Howley. .2Sl Wyoming ave.

Smoke the Pocono Cigar, SC. ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08

furnish a place where such children
could he committed to.
There Is no such organization in this
city, except the Associated Charities
and the citizens are so very, very
backward in contributing to this soci-
ety's treasury that 1t would be impos-
sible for II, under existing conditions,
to take up the work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-08
Standing Of Contestants
TABLE NO. 1.

II this was the last day. these would win:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16

AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE
COLONEL CABRERA AND MEMBERS
OF HIS STAFF ARE PRISONERS.
Portions OF General Makar's Command
in the Philippines Have Surrendered
to the Americans,

Manila, August 15.-second Tlcutcn mt
Waiter y Grant of the Sixth caytrr,
while scouting with a detachment near the
ronl Batangds province has made what thd
military authorities consider to he the most
important capture since Agunaldo was
made prisoner Grunt captured Colonel
Martin CalGcra, his adjutHnt aud six other
ihSurgents, cabrera had been grpwjug IN
Lower for some time lie controlled all
ne Insurgents In Southern RltaugaA and
ais" those westward OF the city of IA
tntPaH.
Colonel Paugan Ihan, captain and
twenty men with twenty six rlhas and con
sWrlahlc ammunition have surrendered TO
Lieutenant Smith of the Twentieth infau,
NV near luzos, They formed n portion Of
general Malvars command After taking
The oath OF allegiance they were released
captain Pollc1rpo Lieutenant and five
men qom the Sixth COMPANY Of Malvar's
WIN, refusing payment for their rifles and
REVIEWERS, Ing they surrendered fAr
peace, not for money.
Lieutenant Evnns reports that he has
not seen or heard of any Insurgents ~.
Gently on the Island of Mlndoro. lie re-
ports burning n camp, however, and he sue
gceded in capturing thirty tons OF rice
lie saws the people In the valley back 81
NauJan reside In the richest farming conn
try OF the Islands. The district Is thlckiy
settled and plentfuly supplied with eat
General Chaffee is greatly pleased nv
tansas and the island OF Mindoro.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
sLAYoeNs ADVICE TO oueANs.
Tekas oonorossaan uraed Them to Be

Texas Congressman Urged Them to Re
jet the Plat Amendment.
Toledo, OHIO, August 10 Information re-.
cclved here from a government ofhcial ut
Cienfuegos, Cuba, by private letter. has it
that Congress man james IL. Slayden II
Texas was stopped by representative Of
the Diario Cuhanp and asked about the
ilntt amendment which had az that time
Just heen passed
Aller uttle general conversation, Con
gresham Sayden asked the upwsnnppr
nan what Cuba was going to do IN resafd
20 the amendment
The Journalist replied that that was A
question which seemed 10 be up to the con.
SlltWlonai convention, then sitting IN
Havana
But said slaydgn, z want to know
our friends about the country think Az
The Plat amendmertY'
We don't think WAS the reply. we
SIMPLY heieve that we have 10 accent
ou opllplons don't seem "a cut any bsure
Wller the circumstances
!, Ihat = where you are wrong. said
STAY den you should refuse 10 accept =
the United states. suggested The = p nSat
ihsspsI man, ana al We can do is 10 acce 4
the demands n the American congress
il, ~ Squ think that the action pf congress-
~ Passing the Plntt amendment repr Sen
snih opinion II the people Of the pnEcd
NlHlrs you are wrong again rPblfnd tks
~, greS,sm9n from Texas. You should
Stitution ''uf eVh-
u tell you that the Piatt amepane,,
~ administration proposition Ny 0u,s
hlnley is ~ weak man. aud he does ~,
v.ste ~ Wy coercion, II the Cubans refnsa
f y" ~, sunni s 10 ne amendment. II the Gu.
HMtkl{ ma some way TO have The MN
HohRnle law got ont OF the way wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
CONTINUED From First pageJ

distance Of Thousand yards, has been
desroyed and all light buildings demolish'
el Tho big buildings on shore withstood
the gale There was no loss Of life. The
steamer Neptune, tied up to this pier head,
porndcd herself to pieces and sank
At west End the lake rushed over the
settlement and destroyed nearly MI the
residences there. The dancing pavilion at
Lake View was pounded to pieces by
vrcckage washed up by the waves The
shr;' road to West End has been under
three feet Of water and Bucktown gamh-
ling resort at the end Of the revetment,
was washed away. 1t was at the mouth
of canal and the sweep Of water into
the caral from the lake carried everything
before It
rne cl6 basin canal, coming into the city
oo Tou'ouse street, overnowed Its banks,
inraJalng the entire second district.
thousand men have been put to work and
are raising its banks. coal fleet of 124
ctafts belonging to tho Monongahcla Coal
roppony. and anchored at Canal Port nine
miles above the city, had II rough expert
enr nnf every tug in the harbor was sent
~ there to save the barges sixty of them
wifh an aggregate capacity of COCO tons
OF ccal sank. The tow boat Henry Marx,
belonging to tile Interstate Transportation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
Il. II. cawthon !.
ADDITIONS TO lHP I
THREE NEW TORPEDO =.
sTRoyERs LAuNcswss' '
They Are the Largest d III,
Any Navy Of the wots.
Commissions ouar.u ~

Baltimore, Md, August 1;
lions to the United States nv, w "
tened and launched at ia Il, MI 4.
the MaryIgnd Steel con,Dss Y, n X.
noon. They are torpedo e. & NJ
anu VIII be known hereafter 4 II
Of Whipplc, Truxton and WA
The three boats are dlsslmII,. 4.
only They are the largest y Il. ! |
IN the United States usvy, n r. n
among the largest In nv n,
world. 'Tp !
Ineir comparatively sunerI,,
tnahled the designer I'd nr rsJ y N !
Tor the officers and crew MIX 4
more tommodl0us than On INV wv \, 4.
vessels of their type. W y x
Tue new boats m lenptb ~. Il
inches over all. 24S feei on III ,Hs = y n
y feet ) inches beam; il fss,sS]
ueep ana law . feet 81 a ss u
Eomlnal displacement Il 4ss ",
Ihey are supplied wlta ise I
tubes each and each boat viii M
rapid fire guns Of which N IN
ponnders and the remainder &c.,
me approximate cost Of NJ
wien completed win be abov, iiS,}
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
Another Effort Is Being Made to Bring the
Big Steel Strike TO an End.
sHAFFER SAYS THAT HE is ON THE DEFENSIVE
Is Fighting Only Because He Has Been Forced to
Do So-The Contest Is Being Waged With
Vigor Both Sides.

Plttsbtrg, Pa, August t5.--Once more ef-
forts are afoot to settle the steel strike.
b, NJ Caldwell. formerly mill owner Of
Mihgo Junction IS known to have con
feriea With the strike leaders With view
10 sketehlng a basis of settlement which
he plans to place before the officials OF
the steel corporation He Is believed io
be the mysterious man who conferred
with President shafrer for more man two
hours today Both sides vigorously denied
that they had either made cyegtures or
received proposals, but it is known posi-
lively that plan is under consideration,
It is believed that under certall arcum
stances the contepdiug sides could br
brought together and a settlement effected
President sharer In significant state
nent made today said that personally he
was for peace md that ne was fighting
only because he was on the defensive and
forced TO hght,
Meantime the contest between the two
great interests Is being wuged With yigor
and slightly varying fortune
The steel corporation seemed TO DO some
what stronger at the Lower Union milf
Of the Carnegie company in this city to-
day, although the strikers are stll working
hard to cripple or close IT, The corpora-
tlon also added to the forces at welsyule
and announced that at last II had the
plant running 10 Its ful capacity. Three
hundred men employed nc the seamless
tube planJ at McKecsport. an auxiliary Of
the National Tube company, Joined the
strikers. It is said that they quit because
they would not handle nonunlon made
material
President sbancr made the following
statement; II will say officially the
Amalgamnted association has submitted no
proposition to the steel corporation nor
has the steel corporation offered any propo-
ELTON directly TO the Amalgamated assoc
citation. We hnvc not heard from the cor
poratlon officially since our last confer
encc 10 New York. / viii say, however,
that certain men formerly connected with
the Amalgamated association are interior
Ing In this matter aud with our light
They had better keep out Of 1t or they
will get the worst Of It. Personally
wish the light were settled, but now tina
we are forced into ii hght and callct
upon to defend ourselves, We are ightinl
on successfully / know OF no plan 70
settlement and can assure you that n,
representative OF the steel corporation hal
been 10 these headquarters. Statempn
that there is movement to dcpCse me anC
that we are not working In hnrm"hy h
more than false. ID iR lie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
splNNERs HAVE BACKING.
All Labor Unions Win Uphold Them
Resistinu Cut Waoes.

All Labor Unions Win Uphold Them In
Resisting Cut Wages.
Fail River, Mass. August IL, The deters
mination Of the textile workers In the Fail
River print cloth mills to strike II the
attempt 70 cut wages about ~ per cent
is made was voiced tonight In q resolu
tIon adopted at the textile council sea.
sion
Aside from the textile councils action
It was also shown hy The Central Labor
union. which met tonight, that every ar
Eanlsed labor body IN Fall River will act
In unaon With the operatives That some
OF the cotton manufacturers are not anX.
lous Ia nreclpltate general strike he
came apparent today when some OF them
decided to hold oil from signing the agree.
ment 20 reduce wages September I upou
being asked to put down their names.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
EALL RIVER SITUATION.

Mills DO Not Fancy Complete Shut
down and Are Hestatnu.
Fall River. Mass, August Opposition
TO wage reduction seems 10 haze developed
nnrkp etsdy and sew raj mills that wera
on the list Of Tie promoters Of the move
ment now are IN the doubtful column. A.
lis situation stands 100000 spndles are
now clussed az sure to be pledged and 900
90 ara cassed as doubtful Tho sptnners
aud cardeea uulons have indoysed me Nc
lion OF their executive committees In OF.
posing the wage re luctlon. The delegates
TO the textile copfeiencr were Instructed
10 vote In favor Of opposing the Reduction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
STATE.

The state purchasing agent has
awarded contscts for shoes 20 firms
outside the State.
number Of tax rolls were died, all
o. them slowing increases.
The stock Il lumber at East Texas
mills T. eaid 70 be much smaller than
Is usual VI ting time Of year.
The visitors al Bonham's celebration
were shown the cotton mill In opera
lion
Negro soldiers have been 0ned ana
jailed at nalirs on charges Of contempt
OF court.
A big electric plant Is TO he built at
El Campo to furnish power TO the irrl-
eating plants
The bank az chudress which recently
failed 1lay shortly resume
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
LOCAL.

Petitions will be presented the county
commissioners for aa additional bridge
to span Buffalo bayou.
an out Of towu capitalist wants to
establish canning factory In uous,
ton.
Houston scholastic census slightly re
duced by the coun, at Austin
First quadrenniul session Of the grand
lodge United Modclns in session at odd
Fellows hall
County commissioners without author
lty to abate a nuisance.
CHE Wood seriously injured by falling
of street ear on Texas avenue
Houston district sunday school con
yention of the 4 NJ. e. church in
session.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-16
A FRISCO EXTENSION.
Locaters, Representing the Road,
Now Ia the Field

Locaters, Representing the Road, Are
Now IN the Field.
Lawton. @. r., August 15.-Edward
Dunn general passenger agent Of the 81.
Louis and san Francisco Railroad conlpanv
announces that the Frisco win begin hulll.
Ing FROM oklahomG City within two months
and make It's temporary terminus Tor The
extension az l.awtun. Locaters repissent.
pectiye homesteaders with d View 10 have
them choose land along the line OF the
81. Louis and san Francisco.
Only fourteen OF those who drew, nnrn
hefs between / aud 1000 In tho Iawton
district have failed 10 take their claims
The showing Is considered as a most ne.
crowd Of spectators and ndvehtupSfs whS
reglstered along With the bona nde hom.
steaders.