davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
HOLD
EVENING DANCE

Last evening the Knockers entertained
their many friends with the second
dance OF the season at the knights Of
Columbus Hall The evening was an
enjoyable one to all present. which was
made success oy William r. Harri-
son. chief knocker; Julius Wenig, secre-
tary and treasurer, William 3. Reilly
advocate; Thomas J. Trodden. sr.. ballet
master. and john q. Miller. Charles A.
Fisher. j. Floyd Maiey. ID. J. O.Connor
Charles T.. Welsh Dennis II. Sweeney,
ILurrN SeEuLm. mnd MamrIce i. MNIsl.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
SIBERIAN WOOD EATERS.

a traveller in Siberia has noted that
among the natives along the northern
coast WOOD, in "a certain form IS most
common and constant article of Diet.
The natives cat it bee use they like -.
Even when FISH are Plentiful ID usually
forms part of the evening meal, as
many cleanly-stripps larch logs near
tv"Tv hut testify .Xchanee.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

bly, sure of the same approval. Is it
any wonder. then. that with the
school children only half housed and
the water supply inadequate. the real
rulers of Philadelphia are preparing
to squander millions in the future as
they have squandered millions in the
past?
Philadelphia has proven itself cor
rupt and cOntented.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
Symons, Aid to Fushimi.

Col Thomas W. Symons has been
detailed By the President to act
as military aide to the royal visitor.
Prince Fushlmi. OF Japan, upon his ar
rival here Monday morning. Colonel ana
Mrs. Symons returned TO their WASH
ton residence, 20 LAFAYETTE Square. e few
days ago. and entertained dinner
party last evening in compliment TO
General and Mrs. Chaffee. Their other
guests We're.
Gen. and Mrs. George l. Gillespie. tie
former The assistant chief of the Cen
eral Staff Of the Army: Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis f. Riggs. Dr. and Mrs var
row, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mareau
Cha tard.
COlOue! SymOns was formerly SuDer-
inIvndent Of Public Buildings and
Grounds. and he and Mrs. SymOns have
hosIs OF friends mere, who are delight
ed that they will be i'm Washington an
other season. Their house on Lafayette
Square has been occupied FOR nearly q
year by. Representative and Mrs VII
liam Randolph Hearst. OF New York
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
Thanks FOP THE MEDAL.

10 the Editor Of the Washington Times
You We're kind enough 10 offer medals
10 the two policemen with the best rec
ord for bravery during the year. and |
wish 10 thank YOU for the second Cor
hronZe) medal, Of which / was the re-
ci-ient.
/ wish 10 state that ! 1m trying 90
serve The citizens Of Washington 70 the
best of my ability and am taking ad-
vantage OF every opportunity that pre-
sents Itself 10 GO so.
r. o. KLEINDlENST.
No. ] Precinct.
Washington Nov II
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

Eugene FuGitt. OF Washington. ard
Miss Phoebe A. Bowler. daughter Of
James r. Bowler OF Stafford county,
Va. were married Wednesday night az
Belair Baptist Church, IN that county,
the Rev. Joseph r. BNliugsley oficiat-
ing. Miss Fannie Bowler. sister OF the
bride. was maid OF honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss NJ. Agnes Bowler.
sister Of the bride, and Miss Edith
Wood of New York. John Fugitt. a
BROTHER OF the groom. was best man.
The ushers were Frank Carroll and
Arthur Embrey, OF Washington. A re-
ception was held at Oakland, the home
Of the brides parents
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
IN THE BOOK WORLD

around these cultivatOrs OF classicism
was steadily ignoring their existence.
The writer's listened 10 were dealing
more and more with things, with real
tiles, not with neat phrases and words.
Il knew but little Of Andrew Cssrne-
gle. but being substantially on his side
was impressed by his vigor-even el0-
ouence at times-and thought TO my
self that had Carlyle been present he
would have taken his hand. Arnold.
however. was not happy during the rest
OF the evening.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
Mr.. MORLEY GUEST
Of THE PRESIDENT
Dinner in Honor of Dis
tlnguished EngliShman.
SYMoNS, AID TO FUSHIMI
Daily Budget of Interesting Gossip
About Prominent Men and Wo-
men of the Capital.

President Roosevelt entertained an
other party of prominent men at a
dinner at the White House last even
Ing. 10 meet his guest, the Right Hon.
John Morley, of England Those who
dined with them were: Fhe Right Hon.
John Morley. the Secretary Of the Navy
Hon. Carroll D. Wright Hon. James X.
Garfield, Hon. f. p. Sargent. the Rev.
William S. Rainsford. the Rev A p
Doyle. j. j. Hannahan. p II Morris
sey, Warren S. Stone, f +. Clark. J. b.
REYNOLDS II. r. Fuller and J. r.
Bishop.
The President entertained also few
guests at luncheon yesterday. They
were Secretary Hitchcock, Secretary
Wilson. Colonel Hecker, DIR. N. Guzon,
Gihord Plnchot and J. B. Bishop.
Mrs. Roosevelt, and probably one or
two Of the children. will accompanv
President Roosevelt to ST. Louis. leav-
ing here the night Of November "A. and
VIII start on their return trip 20 Wash
irgton Sunday evening.
Miss Roosevelt has left Washington
TO make several visits, and Is stopping
az present with Mr.. and Mrs ogden
Mills, al staatsburg. \ Y.
Secretary Hay will entertain az lunch
con, November l6. the military ENJOYS
sent by Emperor William 10 attend the
nnveiline of the statue Of Frederick the
Great.
General and Mrs. Chaffee will give a
reception in honor OF Lieutenant General
Won LOWenfeld. of the German army.
November 81 when the officers OF the
General STAN In Washington will be In
vited 10 meet him
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
Other Marriages.

Mr. and Mrs. George J. Head Of Falls
Church, Va, announce the marriage OF
their daughter Hcrnadette. 20 Leo A.
Hillyard. OF Washington. the marriage
10 take place at ST. James Church
Falls Church. on the morning Of the
9ith inst. after which they will make
an extended trip 10 the North. No
cards.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

Mr.. ard Mrs. j. &. Mathews. OF IN
diana polls, Ind, are at the Ebbitt. pre-
parat)ry 10 taking up s1inter residence
In Washington. Mr. Mathews is the
secretary Of Hon. q. W. Fairbanks,
Vice presideut-clect
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

Mrs. Abrams. OF Richmond. Va, is
visiting her son. Mr. Harry Abrams. of
800 J. Street northwest. this city.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore have as guests
at their home. 1880 U Street. Air. and
/ Mrs Robert LawtOH Morgan. Of Ari-
zCna. Mr.. Morgan, who is a former
Washington man, is the brother OF Mrs.
| ElmOTe, while Mrs. Elmore IS a CIeVe-
! land woman.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12


is not whiskered for the part
In single year Mr.. Waggaman took
in S2.sO6.5l. giving notes in return. Cred
itors hope 10 get the 81 cents.
MAJOR General Wade fsvors the can
teen. The Rev. Crafts should play
missionary to the general right away.
OF course. the Government cannot
build battleships cheaply while il has
10 buy armor plate at any price the
manufacturer chooses 10 name.
II the Japanese shall be guilty OF
massacre at Port Arthur, civilization
VII withdraw the hand Of fellowship
and wash It.
Wen. Mr.. Roosevelt does not need
! the votes Of Maryland.
The Rev. Charles Wagner. apostle of
peace. says Americans are leading the
| simple life Probably lac never crossed
Brooklyn Bridge at the rush hours.
Away over in Egypt, Perry Heath. oh
! serving The activity Of Postmaster Gen
eral Wynne, must give a shrug of dis
approval
Governors-elect Folk and Douglas be-
came national characters through local
/ triumphs.
Probably Mr. Carter is coming back
/ from Montana as a Senator The gem
/ tleman gets this plum out Of Republican
victory but he Is never without a plum
anyhow. Mr.. Carter has reached that
stage OF human achievement where
somebody is bound 10 pay him a salary,
| and he figures out that the Government
can afford 60 do this.
Still. some Of the legislators who vote
Senator COclrell out Of once Will be
I sorry 10 DO it.
Democrats spent 325O.OoO in New York
alone. and didn't even get a run for their
money.
Perhaps before reorganizing Democ-
racy it would be well for Messrs. Bryan
and Cleveland to get together
II the Columbia couldn't keep aaoat
before Secretary Taft got aboard, it
will take a submarine route after he has
pressed the deck.
( Panama celebrated the election OF MIR.
Roosevelt Now this was utterly de-
flant Of columns OF advice.
The Strenuous Life" has been trans
| lated into Italian. II is 10 be hoped or
gan grinders won't get hold Of H.
]
I A COOO0 New York law practice is not
a bad consolation prize.
Reports from three States are that
/ fourteen hunters have been potted this
season and the season Is young
President Roosevelt no longer says
/ delighted" bat he feels IT,
A paragraph stating that Kuropatkin
/ Is on Tigers Tail has been graciously
/ corrected by an observing reader. lie
/ is not there, and never was. The intent
| had been 10 say that StOessel occupied
| that position. but slips Hill occur. Per
! haps Stoessel is not there either. Maybe
the Tiger has no tail. The whole Far
Eastern situation is so confused.
Mr.. Watson IS trying TO find q party
somewhere. lie wants to reorganize It.
A Polish boy. thirteen years Of age. is
I'm Jail for having spoken in derogatory
terms Of the Kaiser Thus is youth
trained 10 venerate royalty.
AND now the halter is having his IN
ming.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

Mrs. Boggs. wife Of Capt. =. G. Boggs
Corps. of Engineers. United states Army
is Spending a few days with Mrs Kutz
PHI . Street
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

Miss Maggie Withers. Of Capitol Hin.
sailed Thursday from New York for
Cuba, where she viii spend the winter
with friends
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

Mr and Mrs. Thomas H. Krebs. Of
Baltimore, announce that their daughter,
Miss Viola stanton Krebs. has Cancelled
her engagement 10 lie Roy q. Honodel.
OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

Governors-elect Folk and Douglas be-
came national characters through local
triumphs.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

Away over I'm Egypt, Perry Heath. OBJ
serving the activity Of Postmaster Gen
eral Wynne, must give a shrug Of dis
approval
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

Probably Mr. Carter is coming back
from Montana as a Senator. The gen
ueman gets this plum out of Republican
victory, but he Is never without a plum
anyhow. Mr. Carter has reached that
stage OF human achievement where
somebody is bound 10 pay him a salary,
and he figures out that the Government
can afford 60 do this
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

Still. some Of the legislators who vote
Senator COckrell out Of ONCE Will be
sorry 10 DO 60.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

The Rev. Charles Wagner apostle Of
peace. says Americans are leading the
simple life Probably lac never crossed
Brooklyn Bridge at the rush hours.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

A paragraph stating that Kuropatkin
Is on Tigers Tail has been graciously
corrected by an observing reader. He
is not there, and never was. The inten.
had been 90 say that StOessel occupied
that position but slips Hill occur. Per
haps Stoessel is not there either. Maybe
the Tiger has no tail. The whole Far
Eastern situation is so confused.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

Mr.. Watson IS trying TO find party
somewhere. lie wants TO reOrganize II.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

Wen. Mr.. Roosevelt does not need
the votes Of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

II the Japanese shall be guilty OF
massacre AT Port Arthur. civilization
VII withdraw the hand Of fellowship
and wash Il.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

A Polish boy. thirteen years of age, Is
I'm Jail for having spoken in derogatory
terms or the Kaiser Thus is youth
trained 20 venerate royalty.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
Points in Paragraphs.

/ Mr.. Watson win never be a Moses. He
| IS not whIskered for the part.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

Democrats spent }25OO0O in New York
alone. and didn't even get a run for their
money.
The Washington times., 1904-11-12
A MORO LOVE SONG.

And now the halter is having his in
The Washington times., 1904-11-12

OF course. the Government cannot
build battleships cheaply while il has
20 buy armOr plate at any price the
manufacturer chooses 10 name.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26

This brazen imposture on the credu
lily of the English public was the result
Of a wager between the Duke Of Mon
tague and another nobleman In 1919.
In discussing the amazing gullibility
Of the English people the former de-
clared that If one were to advertise 1t
well that he would jump into @ quart
bottle all London would go to see him
do it. The wager being made, an ad
vertisement was inserted In all of the
leading papers promising that the feat
would lie performed on q certain date
1T the H.ynari;ct tAeatcr. On the up
pointed day the theater was packed
from pit to dome. and many hundreds
Were turned from tie doors. The sup
posed ma ssician appeared on the stage
and had lie leiler.ty to state that if
Ike ,,uGience would pay double the
price lie would enter pint bottle
shown On the stage table instead Of
he lla.t flask, ~ furnished He then
..u.I.eu.y escaped by the stage door,
\ rot res;Uited. In which the theater
- =" lIl--rv -wIeekod and the duke and
IL C.li.' .norr lad TO leave town until
,..e ctcinent was well over.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
EL.MA

BoRN-To the wife of Allen Mcleod in
Elma, Dec. 20, a daughter.
j. Ii. Brewer has rented the Mahaf-
fey building and will put in the third
drug store here.
B. A. Ayes returned Wednesday from
the hospital in Hoquiam very much
improved in health.
f. l.. Min ard & Co.'S new warehouse
was started last week. 1t will be one Of
the best in the city.
Mrs. W. A. Wakefield and son Roy
went to Vancouver, WASH. to visit their
daughter and sister at that place.
DR.. Blair reports the arrival. Thursday
Of 144 pound boy at the home of Mr..
Eaton, who lives in the Ward, TIedrick
house.
The body of the little child OF Ed.
King, OF Montesano, was brought here
Sunday for intermel., in the Odd Eel.
lows cemetery east OF town.
Harry and Earl Persons returned from
Lacey, where they are attending school.
on Thursday. That evening they were
given surprise DO their many Elma
friends,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
Easy Tests For Diamonds.

There are various effective methods
Of testing the genuineness Of diamonds.
Cover the stone with little borax
paste, heating it in the flame Of a
lamp burning spirits Of wine and theu
throw 1t in a glass Of cold water. II
the stone is an imitation 1t will breah
into thousand pieces, while the true
diamond will remain intact
On a diamond which has been we'll
cleaned and carefully dried let fall one
drop Of water. Touch this drop Of wa.
ter with the point Of needle. Ii the
stone Is false the water will spread
or dispense. while with the real stone
the drop Of water will retain Its spher.
ical form.
Throw the stone you wish to detect
into glass Of water. A diamond Is
perfectly distinct, whereas the imita.
ton mingles with the hue of the water
in such way as to be almost invisi.
BILE. Fluorhydric acid has no action on
real diamond, but dissolves imita-
tions.-Jewelers' Circular Weekly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26


A young woman Of great, perhaps
too great, sensibility begged to be ex-
cused from visiting an aunt who lived
in an old fashioned house where pic
lures of a certain period were in EVIL
dence There Is an engraving Of q
blacksmith's shop in the dining roomw
said she Historically. "You can't ex-
pect me to eat my dinner there.
smell the hoofs."
A similar criticism came from one
who suffered not from overrefnement,
but from something quite different.
She was a woman Of recently acquired
wealth who. says the New York Trib-
une, went into an art gallery and ask
ed for a painting Of a certain size.
II have Just what you want" said
the dealer.
He showed her a beautiful animal
painting. but she looked at II for
few minutes and then shook her head.
ut won't do" she said. II want this
picture for my drawing ROOM"
"But it's a beautiful thing" ventured
the dealer.
mot for n drawing room," ahnounc;
ed the woman conclusively. You
couldn't have a COW in a drawing
rOOmv
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26

There H. II one comes to think Of It
say the London Queen. more connec-
tion lA.n Is ut first apparent between
&c ".ree top" and the cradle Of the
Jd refrain. with which generation aft
Fl Iteration OF babies has been Groom
~ II s.ecp. The cradles Of the ninth
.nI zenith centuries were formed of q
section OF the trunk of tree, scooped
OFT. with small holes bored at the
sizes through which to pass the cords
back and forth to prevent the child
from falling out. The natural convex
ity Of the wood on the outside enabled
tie nUrse to rock the infant
The enormous antiquity Of the now
obsolete cradle is startling when one
rcl. cnbers the wicker cradle or basket
Of tie time Of Moses, and later it is
Known Oh excellent authority that the
Roman babies slept in cradles. These
We're tie predecessors of the elaborate
~ carved cradles which formed so i'm
portant part Of the bedroom furni-
ture until within the last fifty years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
The Strength Of Jef7ersO3.

Jefferson was that one nearest to
genius who has lived in the White
House. He was philosopher, u
statesman, scholar, linguist, an
artist and scientist. He drew plans
as an architect, invented the first fur
row turning pillow, and last, though not
best, played on the fiddle. He sent
rice from Italy, sneaking it out Of
Milan in his coat pockets, contra for
nam statuti, and made the savannas
Of Carolina and Georgia a source Of
food supply. He did many notable
things. Among others, he lifted 1000
pounds with his bare hands and gained
the title Of the strong man of Abe
marie" in region where men were
strong.-A. II. Lewis in Metropolitan
Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26

Ira f. Lennon, OF Garrard creek. has
purchased l.. d. Robinson's store At
Porter and will take possession Jan. lst.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Wilson, who have
been attending school in Seattle, return
ed Wednesday and will spend Xmas
with friends in this vicinity.
There are two telephone companies
now seeking franchises in this county.
II both secure them we should soon be
able to "Hello' with the outside world.
Leonard Shull, who had been in Cali
fornia for sometime, returned Monday.
We are pleased to note that Mr.. ShulPs
health has improved greatly while he has
been away.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
A Forest StOrehOuse.

John Muir, the naturalist, while in q
forest Of huge redwoods in California,
came across a man who was herding q
band Of horses. When Mr.. Muir asked
if he might have some flour the man
said: Eyes, Of course; you may have
anything I've got. Just take my track,
and it will lead you to my camp in a
big hollow log on the side Of meadow
two or three miles from here. I'll I've
back before night. In the meantime
make yourself at home." BY the mid
die of the Afternoon Mr.. Muir had DIS
covered "his noble den in fallen Sc
quota followed by fire, spacious log
house Of one log, carbon lined, cen
turtles old, yet sweet and fresh. wealth
err proof. earthquake proof, likely to
outlast the most durable stone CASTLE"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
Naming Il Town.

Shortly after it was decided that a
postofIice was needed at the settlement
now known MS Broken Bow the child
Of one Of the settlers brought in from
his playground the shoulder blade Of a
buffalo which contained imbedded in II
an Indian arrowhead.
The father Of the boy went from Gu
riosity to examine the ground where
the bone was found, and near the spot
he found an Indian bow, such as they
used i'll hunting buffalo, with one end
broken off so as to render it useless
This incident suggested the name Of
Broken Bow for the postotfice, and the
department accepted the name with
compliments.-Nebr State Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
COSMOPOLlS.

There are several mild cases Of whoop'
ing cough among the children OF the
town.
Ben Skeen and Lloyd Cook gave q very
pleasant dancing party, at the city-hail,
Saturday evening.
Miss Dunlap, teacher in the Cosmop'
oils public school, is enjoying visit
from her mother, Mrs. Dunlap OF
Chehalis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Beaton vel coined
little boy, four year old. who arrived
from the Children's Home, Thursday
night, and have adopted him as their
son.
Christmas passed off very pleasantly.
At both churches Christmas trees and
interesting programs were prepared for
Saturday evening, to the great delight Of
the wee folks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
Marks ON Book Pages,

If you look at any novel or other
hook you will see at the foot of some
Of the right hand pages either letters
Of the alphabet or numerals. These
numbers or initials are for the benefit
of the persons who fold the sheets into
the required size. Sheets vary in size
and are sometimes folded four and
sometimes eight times. Each sheet is
q section Of the book, and the folder
takes section A h G and SO on till
the correct number Of sheets is taken.
The numbers and letters will be found
on every fourth, eighth or sixteenth
page Of books, the numbers on the
pages varying with the size of the
hook
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
hOQUIAM.

E.. L. Carpenter and wife left for Ia
coma Friday t. spend the holidays.
The N. w. j.. Co.'S mill closed down
Saturday night for 10 days or more.
Mrs. Horace Campbell and child left
lest week for Dubuque, Iowa where she
will spend several months visiting rela-
lives.
Mrs. D. c Donnelly left for her home
IN Webb City, Mo-, Friday to spend the
winter with her mother, Mrs. W. B.
Long
Thursday niga. d pleasant surprise was
Ade,ed Wnield Shaw at the home OF
H. parcnts. b. about 25 Of his young
trends
A. l.. Hubbard, Of Mccormick, WASH,
IS wishing wish hev. and Mrs. Benedict.
Mr.. and bits. hubbard intend to make
Hoquiam ,Au.. nome.
Ethel Heath and Edna Lytle, who
have been attending school at Whit.
worth College, returned home last week
TO spend the holidays.
Chris. anderson and his three SONG
Tom, Emo and Dave-came down from
his camp near Olympia to spend the
holidays with his family.
Harold Davis, who has been attend.
ing school at the st. Martins College at
Lace. Wash, came home to spend the
holidays with his parents.
Roy M. Cabot has just completed
mounting fine specimen of the Roose-
velt elk, which was shot by Frank Becker
The sporting goods man of Aberdeen.
Marrai--On Wednesday,, Dec. 81, by
Elder Il. NJ Messick. at the home Of
Mr.. George Grigshy in this city, Iva Nc
Cubb.us and As,hur w. Ishmael, both
Of Ioc''am
n. N.yuiIo. he Western Union
operaor. .H .. .a back porch of his
home fh1Teda. ,,..>. sustained two crack.
ed rlh., "h,ah are quite painful. He
Ffent ID, .. aapital where he was strap
ped up.
II. c. UoaIn~ns has sold to Frank
Stencil, the wel-known logger, the
vacant lou GA tic corner OF X and Eighth
street.. The piice was $4,000. This is
avery desirable corner, being virtually
IN the center oi tie city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-12-26
An Earlier Generation.

A Russian immigrant Of tender age
was being registered in a downtown
Philadelphia school. The teacher
questioned, "What is your nameY'
"Katinka," replied the child.
"And your fathers name"
81 never hat one" came the quick
response.
"Then tell Inc your mothers nalne,"
again said the teacher kindly.
II never hat no mudder neither"
answered the little child seriously. 81
was born off my granmudder." Lip
pincOtts.