davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-14
ScnOOL NOTES.

The ninth grade will take up four
new studies alter holidays.
Steele SprOuii has entered the
tenth grade, aud butord Price has
cast his fortunes with the 9Th.
School will adjourn for holidays
Friday. Dec. ~, aud resume work
January l.
The following are names and
grades of pupils having the high
est standing Ia their respective
grades: Robert Roe, LIST grade, eli
Frank Davis, 2nd grade, 9S; Ruby
Long, Sd grade. 90; Eva Rossman,
4th grade, 90; Blanche Miller, 9th
grade, 81; Carrie Wood, 9th grade
O.; Swannie Smith, 7th grade, IS;
Alice Large and Nellie Bryan, 9Th
grade, 95; Norma Baldwin, 9Th
grade, 90; Frank Brewster, 10Th
grade, 90; Geo. Adams, 1lth grade
81: Henrietta Norman, colOred, 90.
November closed with q good
record 10 regard TO tardiness In OUT
school, there being only seven cases
In the entire school. The per cent
of attendance for the month 10 9i.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-14
OUAPAW NEWS.

Ike Bingham says he don't think
he will 60 to Joplin any more. He
has too many friends over there.
Our worthy agent N. d. Hard
man, has got lay of for several
days on account of poor health.
Mr.. Fred Atkins and wife!and Mr..
W. I. Bingham and wife were visit
ing 10 Joplin Saturday and Sunday.
Ed. Allen 10 somewhat disfigured
from his fight with Dick Haven at
Sunny Side, Saturday night of last
week.
The protracted meeting which
was held by Rev. McDsuiels of Mi
ami closed Sunday night without
any converts. 2" go"
Jas. Harvey, one of Mamie best
business men, was in QuapaW,
Monday shaking hauds with his
many friends. SO,
Rumor has It that Bud Speer 10
contemplating taking unto himself
O rib. II he does whats time the
boys will have. "', .
Rev. Deering and wife left Mon.
day for Carthage. Mo-, TO visit rela'
tives and we are informed; will hold
| series of meetings while there.
Frank Station has sold out his bar
Der shop here and will locate at the
mines. Mr.. James Triplett will be
Qua pa We tonsorial artist In the fu.
ture.
live were able TO build q rail
road we would build one TO X. C.
from this place and see 1t we
couldn't supply the shippers with
care. Poor old Frisco 10 q nuisance
NJ. w.. A. Lodge of Quapaw 10
booming. Five new members ias'
Thursday night, and will take ip
three more Tuesday night OF THE
week, and three more waiting fo'
their policies.
II begins look as though there
would be q general epidemic Of
| marriages 10 the near future. W
| N. Mccoy 10 q little shaky out his
housekeeper, but Stella says there
is no danger.
DR.. n. p. Willie Of Miami, hat
rented the Farris.propsrty and viii
move this week 10 our city. DIR
Willis comes we'll recommended
and we bespesk for him a liberal
share of the practice.
There are three hundred and six
ty.five fellows 10 and around Qua
paw waiting for the territory &c
come In 90 state 90 they can star
saloon. OF course these feliowi
have en- eye to business.
Mr..C. Mitchell and Mise Lizzie
Shanks were united in holy matri
mony Sunday, December 10. at Mia
mi, by Rev. Hubbard. The couple
are we'll and favorably known by
the entire community and their
many friends wish them q long
aud happy future.
SALLY ANN.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-14

We are agents for the cele-
brated Libby Cut Glass in the
Gilmore, Verna and New Bril-
liant patterns.
Berry bowls from 90 to $40.
Water jugs from 50 to SIS.
Tumblers from 95c TO $50.
Naples from $2.75 to $500.
Salt cellars from 25c to 75c.
Books make useful and APP
propriate presents.
Books for the little tots from
Sc to Csc.
Books for the boys and girls
from 10c to $l.00.
Books on all subjects from l5c
to $3.50.
Gift books with burnt leather
covers in popular classics
for $1.00.
Gift books with dainty covers
of holly decoration for Soc.
Books of wit and humor.
Works Unpopular poets.
We have o large line Of
the latest copyrights, including
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-14
Methodist Notes

Evolutionary entertainment 10
changed 70 Dec. 20. Mr.. COvey's or
chestra will furnish the music. Ad'
mission 10 and l5c.
Rev. Tanner, pastor of the Bap'
tist. church. will preach for ne and
his own members 10 our church
next Sunday morning and evening
Preaching Of Blue Mound ct 8 p. m
next Sunday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-14
FIVE MILE NEWS.

FIVE MILE NEWS.
Billy Miller was In Baxter Friday
Tom Cromer's fine colt broke his
leg.
Sam Gilmore went south Sunday
evening.
John Jones was on the creek
Thursday.
Mrs. Eli Givens has two very sick
children.
Gregg Ewers bought John Jones
rent corn.
Mrs. Kennedy spent Thursday
with Anna Ewers.
Burt Estabrook was in Baxter on
business Friday.
Mrs. Turner's relations are visit.
ing her from Arkansas.
Toe Cousotte and Eli Givens went
10 Baxter Friday on business.
Lew Station bought IS bushels
oats of Gregg Ewers Saturday.
Everett Havens has moved from
Galena to the Burrows old place.
Ben Carney was on the creed buy.
ing fat cattle and hogs Thursday.
Lew Quawls' hand 10 much better,
and he says II beats no hand at all.
Weather In Indian Territory was
fine Friday, but Saturday II stormed'
Frank Mcdonald and Jim Bruce
drove four fat cattle to Galena Fri.
day.
Mr.. Station sold 10 fine stock hogs
10 Five Mile farmers TO be delivered
Tuesday.
Mrs. Brown and mother and little
daughter, Mamie, spent Wednesday
with friends on Five Mile.
Mr.. Benderim says he knows who
bought that wood. His chopper
sold IL and pocketed the cash.
Mr.. Ben Cousotte and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg Ewers spen'
Sunday with Mrs. Frank Mcdonald
Bud says az soon az Tom get any
old dog Il becomes a fine bird dog
and he sells II for a hundred or two
Bill Murray, next time come see
the one that makes the deal. The
oats are all right and save you &C
much travel.
Groceries are 30 much cheaper ID
Baxter than Ia Galena, and some
people on Five Mile think they
taste better.
Gull Baker wac down Sunday
looking after HE horses, changing
them to stock field on Warren'i
branch.
Mrs. Hicksonbaugh received 9
letter from Mrs. George Quawls
She stood the trip fine: and hel
health 10 much better; 90 10 George
getting stronger.
Your taxes pay at Baxter Bank
Go In feeling good and look at your
self when you come out, but old
Baxter is all o. h., the incest and
best town In Cherokee county. Kas
Thanksgiving program in audi
forum at Haskell. The girls cho
us sang Before the Sun Awakes
the Morn" Then came "Browuie'l
Drip and among them are names
Of children of Quapaws, Claude
Station, George Peake, Miies Good
eagle. It SCENE good to zee those
names and marry others In print.
Thanksgiving Day received Id
frat official recognition by federal
government on October 8. 1850, In q
proclamation issued by President
Washington. The day set was No
vember 20 and the intention was
that IL should be solemnly and re.
Iigiously observed. Many people
AJAX what 10 Thanksgiving forf
FIVE MILE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-14
81. MARK,s CHURCH.

Third Sunday In Advent Dec. II.
Sunday school ct 10 Q. N. Your
children will be welcome at our
Sunday school.
Evensong and sermon II 8 O'Clock
You are cordially invited 10 Wor-
ship with us. The Rev. J. C. Terrier,
priest In charge.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-14

Frank Pierce, the bose shoemaker,
has just added q large stock OF
shoes to his line. He now carries q
fine lire of shoes for ladies. gentle
men and children. He guarantees
every shoe he sells, and he will re.
pair every rip. He has just received
q large invoice of the very best
shoes made, and will soon receive
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-14
NOTICE

There will be meeting Of the share
holders Of the Baxter State Bank of Bax-
ter Springs, Kansas. at the banking Office
Of said bank on Tuesday. the 9th day OF
January, 1906. at 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. for
the purpose Of electing board Of direct
ors for the ensuing year and transacting
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
FL. CLiNKiNnRARD. Cashier.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-14
SATURDAY NIGHT CARVING.


Last Saturday night, near the
Sunny Side mine, Ed. Allen was
badly cut by Sd. Havens. Both men
had filled up on squirrel whiskey,
and the story. the way We get II, 10
TO the effect that Allen got after
Ravens with club, and whacked
him few. Not content with that
he pulled his knife and cut Havens
Ia the arm. Havens, by this time,
had grown weary Of the sport. 90 he
pulled his knife and cut Allen be.
tween the eyes, literally cutting
Aliens nose In two. He then cut
him 10 the left cheek. Not content
with that he stabbed Allen in the
back, the knife going under the
scapuia on the left side. By that
time the combatants were sepa.
rated, and DR.. Stemmons was called.
DR.. Boswell Of this city was also
summoned. and the injured man
dressed up az well as possible. but
he 10 Ia q serious condition at this
writing. The wound In the cheek
10 the one which 10 causing trouble.
However, DR.. Boswell expects 10
pull Allen through II no serious
complications set in.
No arrests have been made, as
both men agree that they were not
lighting, 60, ing Il was the whiskey
that did the fighting. Both com.
batants have renewed friendship.
Allen 10 q drill man, being inter.
eeted with Joe Bingham In q drill.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-14
cOMMeRcIAI CLUB MHETIN0.

There will be q meeting Of the
Commercial Club held In the Club
rooms on Wednesday evening, Dec.
70, for the election of ofilcers for the
ensuing year, and for the transac-
ton of such other business 30 may
properly come before the meeting.
GKo. Is. RUcKRR, President.
<. C. GAINRs, Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-14
EvanreIiet Layfield VIII preach

Evangelist Layfield will preach
every night ct the Presbyterian
church and at both services Sun
day. Sunday afternoon ne will
hold q yoase peoples meeting st
40. snbjeet an object lssSon tslk
on -sonething 70 zee ss vell %
something 10 hear. All invited.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-14

another big invoice. He now has
some of the swellest shoes for
ladies and gentlemen that have
ever been shown In this city. Ifyou
are looking for q serviceable shoe,
one that will look we'll, too, call on
Pierce. = D.;
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-14
Mother, Father; Brother,
Sister or Sweetheart.

Our suspenders elegant patterns, put up one pair
in beautiful box, prices Csc, Soc, 75c.
We have ladies' hose and mems half hose put up in
the same way, for 25c and SOC.
We are safe in saying that have the most complete
and beautiful line of neckwear for and women in the
prices.
Our stock of wrist bags and shopping bags contains
all the new Styles both in patent and plain eahers In
blacks and browns, from 25c to So.
Ladies kid gloves all coors guaranteed 81 to SlSO
Ladies and mems mocha skin gloves, silk lined and
unned, from 75c to $50.
We have full line of knit gloves for both men and
women at all prices from 10c to 75c.-4<~
Our 81 ladies' sweaters all wool and come 10 asS
sorted patterns.
Our $3.50 ladies' sweater is hand made all wool and
very fine.
In mems sweaters we've everything from Soc to SIS
Our handkerchief line is complete, including silks
lnens canbrics and cotons from SC to 7sc See them
We will be pleased to have You call and inspect ou
Stock we will have penty of extra clerks to wait On ~
Yours truly,
j. III. COOPER & co.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-14
A verv Iarre line Of clocks a

prices lower than ever 1t A. r.
Kane's. Get his prices before buy
ing. You will be surprised how
nice q clock you can buy for Q little
money.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-14

Total sales. ........ I88.6oo $1,000
values-Zinc 81, SIS. lead $I.9fo: total
$6.4S5.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-14

See Bartlett for good meat, ssu-
sage, and cheap boil or plate.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-14
The Time is Here
when everybody is looking
for Christmas Goods.

You should stock before you 60 anywhere else
to buy. We sure save you money and at the
time YOU getting something serviceable for
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-14

Winter is coming. Prepare your
system BY buying meat at Bartlett's
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1905-12-14

F. ]. CLixxiNBEARD. Cashier
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

aThere are hopeful signs that show
the progress of Catholicism in Nor
way says the Catholic World. 6 That
progress is slow certainly, but its reg.
ularity is most encouraging, particular
" when one remembers that 1t depends
entirely upon conversions and newly
born. Norway, in 1890, counted .22O
Catholics, with one apostolic project,
312 missionaries and religious of St.
Joseph. At this time there were but
two missions in Norway, one at Chris
tiania, and one at Bergen, and three in
Lapland, Tromso, Altengaard and Ham
merfest. From the official statistics,
published in December, 1904, we learn
that at that date there were 2,15O Cath
olics Govt of total population Of $780,
O00) and twenty two priests. Today the
Lutheran church is the established
church, but popular movement for its
disestablishment has been on foot for
some time. The liberalism Of some and
the religious indifference of others are
furthering it. In Sweden all dissenters
enjoy liberty of education. The Catho-
lies have profted by this to the full
extent of their small means, and the
Catholic church in Sweden has increased
from 200 in 1860 to 1850 in 1904
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
LIVELY SCENE In
THE STORTHING
KARLSTAD DEBATE DESCRIBED
AS AN EXCITING FRAY.
Premier Nicholson, War Minister OILS
son and Others Defend Government 5
Position Against the Able Arguments
of Konow, 'Castberg and Eriksen,
Representing the Opposition -Dr.
Ouchterlony Dead. .~..H

Lively scenes were enacted in the
Norwegian storthing during the two
DAYS that body debated the govern
ment 5 proposition for the contirmat!o1
of the karlstad treaty. The minority
was small, the treaty being adopted b1
| sive, bitter and extremely radical, bnd
kept the fight going with several OBJ.
structionary motions. The leaders OF
/ the opposition were konow, Castberg
! and Pastor Eriksen.
! Verdens Gang of Oct. gives an al
most stenographicc account Of che first
day debate, ana 1t ma makes magnes n
position was ably defended by Premier
| Nicholson, War Minister OLSON and
/ others. Their addresses were clear,
| temperate and comprehensive exposi.
tions of the motives which had actuated
the members Of the ministry and the
peace commission in tho negotiations
with Sweden since June 7.
! It had been necessary to make con-
eessions which the Norwegian people
| had hoped would be aIoided, but the
favorable conditions obtained were Of
such paramount importance to the well
fare of the country That all true pa
l'triots, would !quickll y forget the COM
kparatively unimportaat concessions.
! Hr. Konow would got admit this, and
in an address, which Verdens Gang de-
}scribes as hysterica9, attacked the gov
ternment in bitterest terms. It had
Threatened the country's freedom and
independence and had committed the
Egrossest crimes, such as prohibiting the
Efree speech, which not even King o.
car would have attempted.
Calls It Shame and Injury.
Hr. Castberg declared that the peace
commissioners had meekly accepted
the Swedish conditions. The govern
ment had broaght shame and injury to
the country, compared to which Swed-
ish arrogance and insult were as moth
ing. The Notifications which were to
be destroyed at the beck of Sweden
We're more Important than Norwegian
foreign office.
Pastor Eriksen regretted the act of
June under the present conditions.
A union with Sweden was better than
the kind of independence which had
been obtained.
The ministry was accused of with
holding from the storthing many i'm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

RETAIL DRUGGISTS
ST. PAUL..

S~s - ss~ ~~'
Allen & Co. 18th and Jackson st: -.
A6srwald j. R Esdi sna 1 Rrease
Bannonss Department Store, 7th and Minnesota.
Becker, R. A: 9th and Cedar. 49,. .4@% q
B BsaiR s : &C., &c., So 81 T P. 5tn av.
conger Bros, s44 University av. s:s r:
Conger Bros. a4s University av. s}sa@>.-, ~.
eapfea f peas Sc Store sens Isl Rice
eoRisSi PFos H. oo s e'fs 7 aao st.
Davenport, Gee; G; e7 I 7th st. 1872,
Psiss T:7 zs5 St. st. T Pe ter st.
Diets & Messing. Union Depot pharmacy.
Enehsa E. T. 1893 7+ ~. 18th s. st. pe+.r -
Srs5ea 3rug Co., o s4S Mississippi.
He1ier, G. r. a. 10Th tn and s?? S. Peter.
Heller, c. T., 10th and Wabasha. sri.
snsk B rus stoss s ss5 W I'll st.
KEEPER, 3; o., 469 9oS Robert R 49, ~.
Middents. F. II. 40 Wabasha. H.:
Munich, F. A. Rice and Summit.
Mansur Drug Co., 7th and Robert st. {.
Mcouaid's Pharmacy, 7th and Cedar st. -:
McColl, Hy. 9th and Broadway.
Ss5ssn 2shn e. P SIs St corner University
F fsfEes F. Foss S ssi WaDs aaa Jackson
Romans & Rohrbeck, 4th and Wabasha. ~ ...5
Reeves, s. H., Seven Corners. -' Sr
Ryan Hotel Drug Store, Ryan Hotel. -,
Rutherford, C. F.. 4th and st. Peter. t-.
Schunenan Evans Drug Store. 9th and Wa.
basha. ...a ... ~ 81.
Schumacher, A. j., 400 W 7th.
Sterile, B.. 7th and Broadway. 49, III.
| Sunberg, A. T., Selby av. corner Dale st.
| Thomas & Smith. lis S Robert. =E-E
| Ticknor & Jaeger, 4O4 Robert st.. 1+..
! finland, A. c., AL University av.
| Wilmert G. A., cor Mississippi and Nash sts.
| Wolsey, A. s.. Merriam Park.
Wolfrum, G. A., 612 Kent st. III.
Westby, Sever, Maria and q Sd st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
MRS. SAGE TO BUILD SCHOOL
It Will Grown Hill at Sag Harbor
Near Her Country Estate.
New York World.

New York World.
Mrs. Russell Sage has donated STE, 600
fer the building of a fine schoolhouse at
Sag Harbor, on the eastern end of Long
Island. Her grandfather, Colonel John
Jermain, lived in the village. Mrs. Sage
herself spent considerable part of her
girlhood there and for many years she
has occupied the ancestral estate as a
summer home, maintaining it as fine
show place and entertaining generously
the country people round about.
The precarious health of her husband
kept Mrs. Sage away from Sag Harbor
last summer, but her interest in the
community did not flag. She arranged
for her gift for a new school thru her
family physician, DR.. John P. Mum. He
went to Sag Harbor some time ago with
Inspector Hall Of the state department.
Of education and looked over a number
of sites. He said the donor did not
wish to insist on any particular site,
leaving the local school board free to
choose. They selected site about a
mile from the Jermain mansion, which
DR.. Mum said was very satisfactory to
the donor.
The school board met Friday night
and agreed to pay $4,000 for the site,
which consists Of ten acres, well shaded.
The school is to be made one Of the
most up to-date in the state, with every
| convenience, including gymnasium, Ii
| brary and ample Fairgrounds. The
building will stand on the highest hill
in the neighborhood with a fine view OF
| the town, the sea and Great Peconic
bay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
EARLY MEDICINE IN SWEDEN
Folklore Healing and Preventative
Popular in Olden Time.

AS might be expected from land
and people of strangely romantic his
tory, inspiring scenery and somewhat
uncanny meteorology, the folklore med
icine Of the people, the miracle treat.
ment Of the clerics, the faith cure Of
cure of the wrinkled sorceress, for q
long time included the bulk of the prac-
tice Of healing as carried out in Swe.
den, says American Medicine. Herbal
cures were largely employed by the
people Of all the Scandinavian terri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
DIR. oUCHTERLoNY DEAD
One of the Best-Known Medical Men In
Country.

One of the Best Known Medical Men In
Country.
DR.. John Arvid Ouchterlony, after an
illness of several weeks, died recently
at his home II n d hoasv XVI Of
of which was kidney trouble.
DR.. Oucherterlony was one Of the best
known medical men in the country, and
was almost equally well-known in Eu-
rope. He was an author Of note, his
works on angina pectoris being con
sidered an authority. At various times
DR.. Ouchterlony was contributor to
medical journals of wide reputation, and
his papers have been read before medi-
cal societies all over the world.
He was knighted by Pope Leo XIII.
and by King Oscar of Sweden. He was
born in Smaland, Sweden, June "a, 1888,
and came to this country when a young
man. His early medical education was
received at the University Of the City
of New York. -r-. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Retail Dee1ers Out of Minneapolis
and st. Paul. -.

F. S. Scott & Co., drugs, Duluth, MINI.
W. A. Albeit, drugs, Duluth, Mimi;
sueith 8. sueith, drugs, Duluth. MINI.
Weiman's Pharmacy, Duluth; Minn.
F. W. Palmer. drugs, Duluth MINI. 49,
A. G. LIE Richeux drugs, Duluth, MINI.
Lawrence's Pharmacy. Duluth, Mimi.
Max Wsrth d Tlg S Duluth MINI Minp. Mimi
c. W. Aust, drugs, Superior, Wis. !
): cameron; drugs: suPerie5. Wis;
rift Drug Co., drugs. Superior, WIS.
) Priest, drugs. Superior, Wis.
int Block Pharmacy. Ashland, Wis.
ison Drug Co., Ashland, Wis.
man Drug Co., Red Wing. MINI.
): Nenan Co.. drugs. Red Wing, MINI !
an T. Bonigan. bufret, Duluth, MINI.
>. B. Ennis, buffet, Superior, Wis.
Blue Ribbon Buffet. Superior, Wis;
J. W. Ireland, buffet, Superior, Wis.
F. @. Barry, buffet, Duluth. MINI.
E. Peterson, buffet Duluth, Aian.
Charles Langbridge, buffet, Duluth, NM
James R. Walfrum, buffet, Duluth, Mimi. !,
Mulligan & Co.. buffet, Duluth. MINI.
Stockholm House, bunet, Ashland. WIS.
The New Klondyke, buffet Ashland, Wis. !,
Commercial Hotel, buffet, Ashland. Wis. 7
George P. Bodeya. buffet. Ashland, Wis. I
W. D. Kuhn, buffet, Ashland, Wis. I
| s. NJ. Cushman, buffet, Ashland. wis.
knight Hotel, buffet, Ashland. Wis.
Molitor. Martin. st. Cloud. MINI.
Carter. B; F., st, Cloud, Mimi.
Williams. A. W, Delano. Mimi: ....
Halgren, Guy E., WATERFOWL, MINI.
McWhing, A. E., Willmar, MINI. ...-.