davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-09
Sour


No appetite. loss O.. strength. nervous
ness. headache. constipation. bad breath.
genera. debility. sour riSings. and catsrrh Of
the stomach are all due 10 ind igesdon. Kodol
cures Indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices Of digestion as they
exist n healthy stomach. combined with
the greatest known tonic anS reconstr,ctlve
properties. Kodol DYSPEPSIA Cure does noi
only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia. but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
oy ossanSng. purifying, swee,ening and
strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr. :. ), Bal. 4 Ravens0oot. W Va says
vas troubled with sour stomach for twenty years
Tor baby"
kodol DigestS What You Eat.
Bottles only. 800 Size hoisns "a times the trial
size. which sells for SO eerts.
Prepared bY (. Q. Dewitt 4 CO., CHICAGO
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-09
Our Job
Department

Is fully equipped with modern type
and all other supplies with which to
execute printing which will please
the people aud their purse.
Let Us make estimates for YOUR
next order Of some of the following:
Letter Heads.
Note Heads
Bill Heads:
Statements
Envelopes
Receipt Blanks
Contract Blanks.
LEGAL Blanks.
Circulars.
Sale Bills.
Tickets.
Cards.
Tags. Etc.
ReUember, that good printing
brings business, that it is the only
kind we do, that our prices are right.
and that We never disappOint.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1903-09-09
To Land Buyers.

ryh natter Of courtesy that after have introduced
ou Will close The contract through that
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-16

"
Farmers Institute opened At Odd Fellows
hall yesterday afternoon with good at
tendance. made up Of many Of tho most
influential and intelligent Of our agrieul-
turists up and down this part Of tho
Arkansas valley.
E. w. Nanny In taking tho chair said
that the management had been able to
secure y capable and interesting lot Of
contributors TO the program and they
would be able TO entertain their audiences
with the discussion Of matters Of impof-
tanee to tho farmer at every session. and
no hoped the good attendance opened
with would b continued.
He thsn introduced Hon. J. H. Crowley
who said that Il was always tho custom
for tho chairman to make tho opening
address. but Il had been found that tho
first session Of these Institutes had an at
tendance Of from four To Ave people and
no had simply been settled on as tho
most desirable fellow to hold down tho
floor while tho crowd was gathering.
But. strange TO say. the crowd was good
at tho opening today. and not much Of q
spseeh from him would be needed. Hc
had arranged Il so that he could ring oil
most any time. Ho urged that every
body should take hand In these insti-
tutss. II they couldn't mako speeches
they could writo questions and put them
in the question box. The thing needed
was to call out discussion and this could
not be done 10 the talks Of the sessions
were left TO ono or two persons. He had
Just received = fattsring invitation to
talk in Denver next week to such follows
as Alva Adams and Wolfe Londoner. and
so thoy needn't, think he would bo ag-
grieved II they didn't lot him do all tho
talking here. He spoke at some length
on tho importance Of the Arkansas valley
being well represented at the st. Louis
Worlds Fair. Although this side Of tho
Arkansas river was not originally IN tho
Louisiana Purchase. but was part OF tho
Republic Of Mexico. still that exposition
meant much To the people on both sides
Of tho river and all the valley. and shis
Institute meeting was good time To
move for arrangements tohave the valley
represented at St Louis. Finally. he
wanted the glory Of office holding in con-
nection with these Institutes to be scat
tered around and new men selected to
take active part in their management.
The old men would not quit their interest
however.
Chairman Nanny then introduced DR..
Glover Of the State Agricultural College.
whose subject was Poisonous Plants on
the Range" The Doctor had left his
samples Of poisonous plants on the train
wben he left Il this morning and 30 found
himself greatly at loss to make his talk.
But he made It and made it interesting.
He mentioned Camus as the worst Of
these poison plants and permanganate Of
potassium as an antidote for it. The
next was Larkspur. This affected the
the brain Of the animal, while the Camus
affected the muscles and produced par
alysis of the ANIMALS limbs. The same
antidote was advised. The wild parsnip
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-16

Sheep feeding this winter in the Rocky
Ford country is on a much smaller scale
than heretofore. only about $4,000 are
being fed for which Rocky Ford will be
the shipping point. Fat lambs are going
to market this season earlier than usual.
Hon. @. W. Swink and Fred Haines
have both made sevesal shipments and
received good prices. Mr.. Swink has re-
ceived an offer Of l2 cents per pound for
his lambs Of last spring.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-16
OTERO COUNTY
FARMERS INSTITUTE
A Largely Attended, Interesting and Profit
able Gathering Of Farmers.

was anoshof bad one. particularly be-
cause cattle and horses especially liked
IT, Morphine and choral were named as
antido,ss- Efgot was . commonly
known weed poison. Its effect was as
an as:ringent Of tho blood vessels. pro-
dueing ssrAnguluiion Of tho circulation.
There was also much report Of poisoning
from eating kafir corn. Il had been
found that tho poison element In this corn
was prussie acid. Tho acid is only tiber-
ated In tho corn under certain conditions.
and Il had been shown tha; s,unted
and deficient growth Of Kafiir held this
deadly poison In such form as to poison.
Feeding on sorghum siubbie was known
to poison. Tho loco wood was poison bo-
yond doubt and Il showed It's viruleneo
whom hungry herd Of sheep was turned
oose to food freely upon Il. Ho spoke
also Of the poison from tomaines. which
often camo from feeding spoiled food
musty oats. ro;san corn. mouldy pota-
toes and tho like.
was next on tho program with paper on
"By-Produet Of Bects rs Stock Feed.
Ho made modest claim for his stock Of
knowledge on tho subjaet. but road an in
torest,ng paper that hold tho close alton
ton tho meeting.
Col. loekhart followed. saying he
was so full Of tho subject Of ,boet pulp
that no didn't need to prepare paper on
It. He was like tho man whose boy had
swallowed a lump Of dynamite and was
afraid to lick him for fear no would OK
-plodo. Indeed no couldn't complain that
no hadn't had enough boot pulp to know
something about Il. He was rather like
tho lrishman who approached tho doctor
on tho subject Of his health and was ad-
vised to change from meat TO a vegc-
table dict Whom the doctor mot his
patient again and enquirod Of hin. as to
results Pat said: Il git along with tho
bran mash all right, doctor. but am
having divil Of tonne with the chop
ped hay" In this strain the Colonel en-
tertained the meeting greatly and sand
wiched In some Information to the effect
that beet pulp was good digestive help
along with other and more nutritious
foods. but It was easy to overdo the feed
ing Of pulp. He had found that other
by-product Of sugar beets. residue mo-
lasses. Of value when used in small
quantities. but positively a detriment
when the ration Of It was greatly in
creased.
Mr.. Bryan's duties. the chairman re-
ported. had prevented him from prepar-
ing the paper. the program committee
had asked him for. and the remainder Of
the session was therefore given over to
general discussion Of the topic. beet pulp
feeding.
g. W. Goss told how he fed beet pulp
and alfafa hay and got good results in
milk COW and fatted animal
c. w. Fenlason said there seemed to
be no question about the helpfulness Of
beet pulp in feeding but the trouble was
to find out just how much pulp it was
wise to feed. His cattle looked sleek
after pulp feeding, but he had not been
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-16

flowers and shrubbsry and their arrange
ment-
The question boz contained the aues-
ton: Which Is the best way To handle
bee, tops for winter feeding? As this
was not Just in limo with the evenings
papers. Il was laid over to tho next day
Prof. Paddock talked little on tho i'm
portance Of getting local home grown
seed for local growing.
Mr.. Griffin emphasized the good results
Of home grown seed for tomatoes. men
,ioning the experience Of other we'll known
growers as well as his own.
p. K. Blinn asked " tho rank growth Of
vino In cantaloupes had an unfavorab.e
effect on maturing Of bloom.
Prof.. Paddock didn't know why Il
should be so. and nobody siSo offered an
explanation.
Hon. J. X. Crowley exhibited fno
apple that he claimed was q eross Of tho
Jonathan and tho Ben Davis. II Is known
as tho 0ano. and has tho flesh and keep
ing qualities Of the Ben Davis and the
color and favor Of tho Jonathan.
An interesting question was raised be-
tween Prof. Paddock and Supt Griffin as
to tho crossing Of tho cantaloupo and tho
pumpkin. Prof. Paddock said they did
not cross. Sups. Griffin said no had GO,
what was awfully like hybrid from these
tho past summer at tho Esperimen;
Station.
In answer to Mr.. Wiley Mr.. Griffin said
no would plant tho Beauty tomato for
shipping and tho Acme for canning.
Mr.. Griffin said thero was no known
effective means Of heading on tho corn
worm in green corn growing. Ho said
tho Zig-Z variety Of green corn was
tho best to grow for resisting tho worm.
Tho meeting adjourned after announce
mont that tho attendance being 30 good.
arrangement was made TO use Rockers
hall for tho Friday meetings.
Tho second days proceedings and
synopsis Of a number Of tho papers read
goes oyor to neSs week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-16

At the Masonic meeting last night n.
F. Rushman recsived the first degree.
p. ]. Reifel. the new W. M. was pre-
sented with fine silk hat. the presen-
tation being accompanied by a neat
speech BY Rev. W. !. Davenport.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-16

Postmaster Young informs US that the
Sunday hours for closing the postoffice
depend on tho prompt or late arrival Of
the last morning mail train. After the
last mail has been distributed to the watt
ing crowd the Office will be closed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-16

La Junta's citizens wcre startled carly
Yesterday morning by the tragic death Of
Agent Starr Of tho Santa Fc. Mr.. Starr
had boon sick for couple Of months and
had so far recovered that he hoped To go
to work yesterday. During Wednesday
ho complained very much Of pain in his
head and It 10 supposed that his suffer-
ing brought on temporary insanity. About
three o'clock in the morning. when in
bod. no sho. himself through the heart.
Tho bed clothing was fired by the sho.
and almost entirely burned up. Mr.. Starr
was valuable citizen Of La Junta and
his tragic end is deeply regretted by the
entire community.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-01-16

w. r. Gibson. formerly Of Rocky Ford.
now Of Las Animas. is adding real es-
tato department To his merchandising.
SEQ his ad in another column.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-04
(FRoM THE MAUI NEws.)

Pneasants aud plover are abuuG-
ant on Maui, AID afford fine sport.
The storm OF the past few days
has caused rough seas at all Maui
ports.
The Paia Plantation Mill made q
record run last week, turning out
over $50 tons.
The Mauna Loa mail fiom Hawaii
was unable to land at Maalaea Bay
on Thursday night, and was carried
on and landed at LahaGa,
The average output OF sugar on
Maui this week has been b.tweeu
300 AID 600 tons per day. But We
can stand prosperity.
The expiration OF water leases and
the construction OF new water ditch.
es on Wailuku Plantation will make
quite a favorable addition to the
cane area,
Amateur vegetable gardening on
Maui is receiving quite al impetus,
and the peopls are learning to send
to tie coast for choice seeds. II
woul pay some OF our local meIch-
ants to han die and advertise choice
garden seeds
Cooper reI or's 10 he News that
about $3.50 p N n Thursday a herd
of sea ssrpe- is consisting OF three
old bulls, one young hull, i've cows
aud over d z3n yearling end two
yssr old serpents, appeared near
the shoe, eff Hama harbor. Nj
Cooper states that it is not uncom-
mon fer herd OF sea serpents to
appear eff Hama hsrbor every Konc-
hi or Chinese Nav Year, but Thu t
the band wa, larger than usual this
year.
The INDEPENDENT 30 cents I(r
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-04
CLAUS spssoxtz,s wa G. IRWIN
Claus Spreckals & Co.,
BANKERS.
HONOLULU
HONOLULU
San Franoisoo Aoents, DA
INA 7JONAL BANK OF San FIR
DRAW xxoHAnas on

DRAW ExCHAEar on
San FRANCISCo-The Nevada Nsno a.
Bank Of San Francisco.
LONDON--The Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
NEW YoRK-Amerion.s ExohAnge Ne
tional Bank.
OHIOAGO--Merohant National Bank.
PARIs-Ored Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Drssdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA-Ho NJ
Kong b Bhanghsi BnnkingCus poration
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRIA LA
Bank Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANOOUVNk-Bsns
Of British North America.
Transa3. a General Banking and ESohaas
Business.
Deposits Received. Loepg made on A.
proved Security. OommeTciel and Travel
ers Credit Iraus6. Bills Of EIohanIe
bought and sold.
Collections PrensRtly Accounted Tes
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-04
Islands N ews.
(rRoM THE GARDEN ISLAND }

Hotel Fairview has been full to
overlooking the past two weeks. 81
speak we'll OF the management Of
tho place.
Mrs Walter Scott, Of San Francis
CO, ia visiting her parents, Hon and
Mrs W Fl Rice, OF Lihue.
Mr. Perreirs, the road supervisor
OF Waimea District is to be copgrat-
uisted for the fine condition of the
roads in his district.
Mr. w G Parke is making his an
nual inspection OF L;hue Plantation,
and is the guest Of Mr. aud Mrs f
Weber.
Mr. Walter McBryde hss the finest
conservatory and collection OF b.
gonias, Cladiums, and Caunss on
Ksua'. 1t ref scts great credct on
HE skil and taeie
Mr. and Mrs VIM Siodart entertain.
ed the young people OF McBryde on
New Years evening. II was an ex
ceadingly pleasant IF .ir for which
the young people are very gr,teful.
Flags W re- half mast high, aud
work on the plantations around Lii
hue ceased on Monday, 10 h Jao'y,
out OF respect for the late Hon Paul
lsenbeTg, whose death was annou1c-
ed by cable on Friday.
There ought TO be school soma
where about halfway between K oloa
and Hanapepe. The poor, unfor.
tunate children who live at Kalaheo
(and there are many OF them) doh't
much more than get home at night
before they start out again in the
mornicg.
The rainfall for the MARSH" back
OF McBryde, at an elevation of about
1900 feet, for the year 1902, was 2l7
inches This indicates liberal sup
ply OF water for the McBryde plant.
alton.
Mrs A S Wilcox and family ars
going 10 spend thu Easter holidays
at Hanalei.
The engagement is announced Of
Mr. WIN Keawe, the popular and &C.
commoda' ing mail carrier OF Hama
lei, to Mrs Milia Kalauao, OF Ma.
wiiiwi)i.
] Mr. R w Madden, post. Office in
spector, visited the offices on this
side OF the island recenlly,and found,
everything in highly satisfactory
condition.
By the Edward May saving Maka-
we'll On the 3lst OF December, the
following cargo was shipped: Sugar,
$4,000; Coffee, $2,9l2; Rice, ST GOO;
Honey, 1916; Wax, $50.
We are surprised to learn OF SO
large a shipment of coffee, and also
oil. honey, and we bespeak the larg-
est success for these ventures.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-04

Kentucky's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequeiled for it's purity
and excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Loyejoy & Co
distributing agents iog the Hawaiian
Islands
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-04
Fire Loss
Sale

A large lot OF Horse and Mule
shoes, assorted sizes;
Galvanized Iron Buckets, assorted
sizes;
Rand galv. I'm, Tubs, al sorted
sizes;
sissl and Manila Rope, assorted
sizes;
Planters aud Goose Neck Hoes
assorted sizes;
r II Picks, Axe and Pick Mat
tocks, assorted sizes;
Axe, Hoe and Pick Handler, as,
sorted sizesj
Ready Mixed Paints, assorted
colors.
Agate Ware.
The above merchandise must be
sold-cheap for h,--by
Tho Hawaiian Hardware Co..
LIMITED.
9lG Fort Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-02-04

The INDEPENDENT 30 cents rtr
month.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-05
RACES AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, March 4.-E. E. Smath-
ers, who has invested nearly $4,000
in thoroughbreds in the last few days,
tasted the first fruits of victory on the
running turf to-day. when Dick Bern
ard, his most recent purchase, gallop-
ped home eight lengths in front in the
Premier stakes. WitfuI was the only
other winning favorite. Summary.
First Race-Six furlongs. Versif1er,
to l, won, with Barkelmore, to 2,
second, and Musical Slipper, to third
Time 1:17 AS.
Second Race-Selling, five furlongs.
Mollie T., 6 to 1, won, with Ailyar 4
to D. second, and Lady Brockway, Is to
l. third. Time. 1904
Third Race-Six furlongs Right and
True, 8 to 2, won with Mrs. Frank
Foster, to 1, second, and Scorpio, to
10, third. Time 1913
Fourth Race-Premier stakes, 2-year-
olds, five furlongs. Dick Bernard, to
3, won, with Petunia,f Is to 5, second,
and May Holiday, 9 to 2, third. Time
los.
Fifth Race-Handicap, one mile and
an eight. Witful 2 to 5, won, with Ben
Chance, to 2, second and Jessie Jar
Doe, to l. third. Time 200 LIS.
Sixth Race-Selling, mile and six
teenth. Peat, 8 to 2, won, with Com
pass, Is to L, second. and Moroni, s to
!, third. Time 1:55,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-05
BOARDING.

PLANTERS HOTEL is CATERING
particularly to the travelling public:
European plan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-05
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
FOUND AGAINST FIELDER.

In the United States Court at Macon
Judge Speer has handed down an opin-
ion in the case of Thomas ]. Fielder
against Alfred N. Hehre, the Corbin
Banking Company, the American Free
hold Land Martgage Company of Lon
don, the Land Mortgage Investment
and Agency Company of America, the
Union Mortgage and Banking Company
and Trust Company, the American
Mortgage Company of Scotland and the
New England Mortgage Security Com
pany, in which he denied the applica-
ton of the plaintiff. The case was
filed in 1897 by Mr.. Fielder, of Americas,
and since that time has been before
Judge Speer in various FORMS The
complainant, Fielder, claimed an in
debtedness to him by the defendants in
the sum of $4,000. In the early stages
of demurrers and motions to dismiss
by the defendants were overruled by
Judge Speer, and when carried to the
Circuit Court of Appeals were affirm
ed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-05
THEY WERE KISSED.
Continued from First Page

side of the rostrum, then i'm clear
voice, read the resolutions adopted by
the House. Speaker Henderson was
visibly affected as he faced the pack
ed galleries and the members of the
House for his valedictory. For half
a minute he paused TO control his
emotions before beginning. Then, in
voice that trembled at first, but
grew gradually stronger as he pro-
ceeded until his words rang out, he
delivered what was perhaps the most
touchingly human farewell address
ever delivered from the Speakers chair.
Toward the close he laid down the
gavel and reached out his arms to his
colleagues as he spoke of the love and
affection with which he would treasure
the friendships and memories of his
career in the House. When he con-
cluded the cheers from the floor and
galleries echoded and re-echoed through
the hall.
The members with very few ex-
ceptions on the Democratic side were
on their feet. Suddenly there blossom
ed out on the Republican side as if
by magic a forest of American flags.
Waving these aloft, the members sang
America" the galleries rising en-
masse to join in the chorus.
Sang Many Hymns.
1t was a stirring scene. As the notes
of the hymn died away, the Speaker.
who seemingly had forgotten to make
the final announcement, turned as if
to leave the chair. when he was re-
minded by the clerk at his side He
turned, and in a clear voice declared
the House adjourned sine die. Then
the demonstration of applause was re-
newed In the midst of it Mr.. Kyle
OF Ohio, in a sweet tenor voice, began
singing Sweet Land of Liberty"
The House took it up as the MEM
bers surged forward to bid the Speaker
farewell. He had descended from the
rostrum, and, standing at the door, as
the members filed by, each received
from him some pleasant word and
cordial shake of the hand. A dozen Re-
publican members gathered on the
marble steps behind him, and the song
changed to For He's a Jolly Good
Fellow" and later to God Be With
You Till We Meet Again" This hymn
so touched the Speaker that he turned
to Mr.. Tawney of Minnesota while the
procession was still passing, and ask
ed him to later write out the words
and send them to him.
Before all the members had passed
the visitors from the galleries began
surging to the floor eager to grasp
his hand. For over an hour the recep-
ton was continued, and finally broke
up with the singing of the Doxology.
Many ladies had thrust bouquets OF
flowers into his hands, and when ex-
Speaker Henderson finally retired to
his room his arms were filled with
violets, roses and other choice flow
ers. $50
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Adopted Mt "A Meeting of Represen-
tativeS in New York.

Adopted Mt a Meeting of Represen-
tatives in New York.
New York, March 4.-The National
Baseball League met in this city to-
day to prepare for the opening of the
playing season. The league adopted
the playing schedule for the season.
The season will, as usual, open on
April Is, and will close Sept. q, one
week earlier than last year, with the
Eastern clubs in the West The East
opens in the West on June l. There
are comparatively few conflicting dates
between the American and National
League clubs.
Col. John l.. Rogers and A. ]. Reach,
who have since 1883 been identified
with the league in Philadelphia, made
formal speeches, resigning from the
league. ~.
The league accepted the report of
the Playing Rules Committee presented
by Mr.. Hart. The only changes in
last years league rules relate TO the
elevation of the pitchers box, the base
lines and slight change in the rules
governing balks.
The first annual meeting of the
American League ever held in this city
will begin tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-05
MACON +. n. A.,s COMING.

Post D of the Travellers Protective
Association will send large delegation
to the state convention of the associa-
ton to be held in Savannah on April
$40. The delegation will be composed
of the following gentlemen: S. Bin
swangers K. w. Bates, ]. A. Peek, Ike
Flatau, E. A. Isaacs, w. A. McWil-
liams, J. E. Polhill, E. A. Sheridan,
]. A. Stewart, ]. H. Undertake, j. J.
Lovett, Jr., j. H. Otto, Jr. G. C. Car
michael, G. c. Bell, A. w. McKenny,
S. E. Harris. G. C. Conn, A. ]. Long
and Joseph Bloch. The following list
of alternates were chosen: G. P. Cor
nell, Jr., H. D. Johnson E. H. Ross,
F. H. Turner, A. F. Newton, ]. L. Wat
son, j. B. Turner, George Collier, ]. P.
Sammons. ]. B. Ethridge, H. C. Ken
dali, ]. B. Riley, G. L. Summer and
S. J. Corbin.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIP
SUPPLY PLACES.

A circular relative to Ocean Steam
snip supplies and made necessary since
the adjustment of the purchasing
agents office of the company at Sa-
Vannah, has been issued by Mr.. w. H.
Peasants, vice president and general
manager IT states that acquisitions
properly approved shall. be made as
follows: Upon Mr.. w. d. Beymer. au-
aitor, Savannah, for all stationery,
brinting-other than advertising mat
ler-and office supplies; upon Capt. p.
=. LeFevre superintendent, New
FORK, for all material necessary for
The repairs and reconstruction OF the
'9mpany's property. terminal and
aioat; upon Mr.. A. r. Story, COM
lnissarY for all supplies used in the
stewards department. provisions OF
every character. linen, tableware, ~.