davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07

> BISHOP CHARLES @. GRAFTON.
episodes showing his devotion to a life
of good works. He was a young cler
lyman in Baltimore when the civil war
broke out, and 1t was he who. with a
certain charitable lady Of the city, took
the wounded soldiers Of the Sixth Mas
sachusetts regiment. In the face Of pop
ular bitterness. from the railroad de
pot, where they were lying In neglect.
and carried them where he could assist
in nursing them back to health.
Though he was a stanch Unionist be
never during those days of civil strife
lost the affections of his Baltimore
flock. His reputation for eloquenct
and pastoral success led to his being
called to a leading parish In Philadei
phia, but he declined the call and went
to England to seek cooperation In or
ganizing a band Of evangellsts whose
work should be that Of preaching from
place to place to masses OF people
These evangelists were afterwart
known as the Cowley Fathers.
He returned to this country In 1S7:
and became rector of the Church o.
the Advent, Boston, from which h
was called in 1888 to the bishopric b
now holds. He was a mission worke
in England during the cholera scourg
and became a cholera hospital chaplain
working also In the slums In ministries
20 the most destitute and degraded.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07
Classified Advertisements
N0TICE-All Glasses OF legitimate adj
yertisements not exceeding four lines
inserted for fifty cents a month.

FOR RENT-Two fre-proof brick store
buildings in the Court House block,
opposite Opera House. Enquire at
SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07

of II. Seldom has an American citizen
In private life travelled In other nj
tries and been the recipient Of such at
tentions from foreign governments and
statesmen as have been accorded to the
distinguished Nebraskan.
These meetings with rulers and emil
nent men have afforded Mr.. Bryan ex-
ceptional opportunities for studying the
countries he has visited and the insti-
tutions and customs prevailing. His
tour has included the Philippines. ia
pan, China. India. Burma. Ceylon and
Palestine, and most OF the countries OF
Europe will have been visited by him
before bis return TO the United States
the latter part Of August Mr.. Bryan
was greatly interested In Japan and
has expressed most hopeful opinions az
to the future of that empire and Its
friendly relations with the United
States. He was entertained at Tokyo
by the society known as Friends OF
America, formed by men who were
educated in the United States, and or
| this occasion an address of welcome
was delivered by Baron Kaneko. Al
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07
AERoNAuT LINCOLN BEAcHEY
The Sensation He Recently
Created in Sailing About
the Capitol's Dome

The flights that N. Santos-Dumont
made around the Eiffel tower were the
marvel of their time, but the feats OF
the celebrated Brazilian aeronaut have
been completely eclipsed by those Of
the young American navigator Of the
air, Lincoln Beachey, who made the
wheels Of legislation slip a 0 or two
while he was perambulating In the air
In the vicinity of the national capitol
recently. Beachey started from an
amusement resort about four miles
from the Washington monument and
In half an hour was circling about the
tall shaft named In honor of the nrst
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07

president of the United States. He
went around 1t twice and then started
for the White House. where he landed
gracefully In the presidents back yard.
Not finding Mr.. Roosevelt at home. he
set out for the capitol. and business In
the house Of representatives and senate
was at a standstill while he was sailing
around the dome Of the great building.
Mr.. Beachey Is a San Francisco
youth Of nineteen. and he first came
into special notice last year at the
Lewis and Clark exposition. where he
sailed Baldwin's City Of Portland.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07
NEW TO-DAY.
BILLS PASSED
COUNTY commissioners

MEETING ON JULY 2, 1905.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07

"HE tour o. the world which WI
liam J. Bryan has almost COM
pleted and the reception plan
ned In his honor on his return
to this country have brought his name
again before the American public in a
conspicuous manner. A number OF
state conventions Of the Democratic
party have declared in favor Of his
nomination for the presidency In 1908.
Colonel Henry Watterson Of the Louis
Vile Courier Journal and Governor 10
seph W. Folk Of Missouri have an
nounced themselves In favor Of his
candidacy. and this has added to the
interest taken by the public in MI.
Bryan's globe girdling trip and the OBJ
s~ervations he has made In the course
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07

Pansey West, employed in a
dance hall at Tonopah, shot her
self through the left breast
Thursday morning, dying instant
.ly. She was aged rs years, and
formerly resided in San Jose,
Cal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07

water at that camp Is not eoot
and should be boiled before using
A Reno saloon man has beer
fined $50 and his license taker
from him for selling liquor tt
minors.
Water has been struck at Corr
Creek on the line Of the Clarl
railroad near Las Vegas in boring
an artesian we'll
Lincoln County pears, peaches,
apricots and other fruits are in
the DeLamar market at 8 cents
per pound, retail.
J 1t is rumored that the Times
Review of Tuscarora is to resume
publication. This is an indica-
ton Of good times in the old
camp.
Eugene L. Williams has an
nounced himself as q candidate
for the Republican nomination
for the District Judgeship in the
Second District.
Savage & Adair Of Reno have
been awarded the contract to
furnish the State building at
Carson with a heating plant.
Their bid was $8,068.
Japs who participated in the
riot at Caliente, in which Deputy
Sheriff Monahan was murdered,
were fined $500 and 5000 each or
that many days in Jail. One J ap
has been held for murder.
The big frame hotel at Bullfrog.
owned by the Townsite Company,
was burned by an incendiary on
the night of June 30. There was
no insurance on the building and
the total loss is about $4,000.
Carl Young, one Of Tonopah's
most notorious, who was shot
and almost killed a couple OF
months ago, has been convicted
of disorderly conduct in a Tono-
pah court and sentenced to two
months Imprisonment in the
county Jail.
Fifteen expert faro and roulette
dealers are reported to have left
Manhattan and Goldfeld recently
for New York City. That city is
now said to be running "wide
open," and the men have been Of
fered steady work. Dealers in
New York are paid $50 per weel
and board.
The first bar of bullion which
has come out Of Aurora for {
quarter of a century was brough'
to the Carson mint on July 2. i
weighed nine pounds and is re
garded as evidence of the rejuvina
ton of a camp which in othet
days was famous the world over
A 20 stamp mill is in active oper
alton there.
A young fellow by the name o
Stiner charges that he was robbe'
of $50 in a room at the Colder
Eagle Hotel at Reno the othe
night by the chambermaid OF tn
institution, whom he had pre-
viously taken out to supper
Frank Linderman, the bartende
of the hotel, is also accused {
being in on the play.
In anticipation Of q heavy va
cation season this year, the resol
at Glenbrook on the Nevada sid
of Lake Tahoe is being enlarged
Among the improvements to b
made will be a large gamblin
house elegantly fitted up. Their
is no law in Nevada against gan
bling. and it is proposed to ru
all kinds Of games in the ne
quarters.
!. The Government and the col
tractors who are carrying @
large engineering undertaking
in the vicinity of Fallon, al
having a difficult time in Obtain
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07

As to the whereabouts Of any relative Of
Samuel Morrison, who left Londonderry,
Ireland, As years ago and settled in the west.
He Is supposed to have met his death in a
New York hospital about three and one-hslf
years ago. Any relative or friend please
write his brother. John Morrison. 27l High
street, Elgin, Scotland.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-07-07

1 hereby certify that the above is a correct
copy of the record.
J. II. HOEGH, Clerk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21
A LITTLE PATRIOT.
Story That Will Stir the Blood CT
Every Old Soldier and Lover
Of the Flag.

When Giuseppe Rossi came from
Italy he and his father and mother
went to live in a part Of New York
called the Street of all Nations" Peo-
PIE who live there come from every
part of the world. Washington's
birthday means nothing to most Of
them, but Giuseppe goes to school. and
il is different with him.
The woman who cleans the halls in
the house where Giuseppe lived is
German. She was using worn-out
ta,tered old nag on Washing,on's
birthday TO clean and dust with. As
she rubbed the door knob vigorously
the Stars and Stripes waved gro
,ssGuely across the dirty front Of the
house, but suddenly she was violently
attacked by the small Italian boy, who
began beating her about the body
with his strong little fists. Then he
lowered his head, and running at her
like a goat. he autted her of the steps
20 the sidewalk.
The commotion caused by the fight
at last attracted n policeman, into
whose custody the indignant woman
rave the boy, who was too angry 10
speak coherently or tell his reason ior
the attack.
When arrairn.d before a magistrate
the boy explained. Pointing TO tn
woman. who appeared against him, IL
said:
she clean wid dc nag. She wipe d,
mud-a wild it-da Nag-a what ever DAY
| in school-a we mak-a him So ant
Giuseppe reye-enuy raised his hand Il
alute.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

gan to sing. was looking ahead.
The men Of the brigade came out OF
their tents like they had all been
asleep. AS soon as they saw who it
was coming, such yell as they raised:
Grab root" Fall off," Lay
down." and everything else they could
think of. looked back. and saw the
general and his stan lying down on
their horses; some of them had lost
their hats. The confederates ceased
firing and began cheering me. or, at
least, took 1t that way. The brigade
cheered, and | rode slowly down to
where the stan was standing. The
general became red in the face, and |
expected "cussing," but one of the
stan was remarking as rode up:
why, general. he said 1t would be
dangerous"
hated 1t bad enough. for knew
the Sixth Missouri would make all
they could out of II. He only said to
me. Don't ever come over that place
again on a horse" Well, did not.
The brigade laughed over 1t long
time. but did not, 1t was miracle
that none of the party was killed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

come - tn city hall w'u'd near kill
me. But I is not their wa-ay.
81 must see him. says wan. I'm
his family doe,her.'
where's ye-er tooi-chist?' says I,
KNOWN a docther always carries wan
He told me to CALL says an
other.
An he toll me to lay RI ye whin
We come says !.
"Oho! I'm good at re-partee. but Z
is like TO get me into throuble. f'r tn
wan ! turn down tn ha-ardest Is al.
ways III only wan ] ought to have
passed in. Some " thin come iSery
da-ay an wait an walt an wait. an
they gra-ab fellies goin' In an comm
I'd be sorry rr thin II It was a.; II
wan thing"
whats that?" asked MIS-. Flynn.
why don't they work. rr l.v!n'
instead ~ wor-rkIn' rr n Job? T is
less disappointin', an no ha. nrdei
wh!n ye re, used to II. But tn job s
too much fr me. I'm soin' back on
tn beat again
FIT Why" asked Mrs. Flynn.
We'll, I was this wa-ay." explained
Policeman Flynn. I'D been scr-rap.
pin with tin or ilivin fcllies that
wa-anted TO s.c his nibs wh!n his
nibs did Mt want 10 see thin. an
along comes u little gazabo that = SC
thin an pale ye'd think he'd blow
away. But. rr all that. he carries
himself In q soo.pcer.yer Way. an me
feelin' WRONG anyhow.
- ray-ceivei wor-rd. rays he. that
somebody wants TO zee me here
"''T is likely 80. says I. with sa-ar.
casm. fr that's tn OIL gag.
80 think I Is tn may'r.' says he.
although tn word brought me was
not plain on that
- think I il not says I. 4 think,
from til looks " yc. that tn ma-an
who wants ys Is In tn corner once
on tn noor below
with that ne goes away. and whin
he comes back he iur-runs out 10 be-
van " the biggest taxpayers In tn
city. an mr-an that livery wan
Jumps r-round fr: mn back 20 on
tn beat again. But Z Is INC oil chop.
hovsc beat. thank Hiven! Ohio! but
mebbe he wasn't mad!"
Where vas II ye sent him. Bar.
ney'"
why" replied Policeman Flynn.
aouchsisn,iy. u stint tn little blood.
less dIvil To til coroncr's once. 70 Be
sure"
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21
JoRDAN'S kNAPSAck.

While on the march from Frederick
city. Nd. 10 Gettysburg. 10 the sum.
u.cr Of 90. Sergt. Jordan. Of company
u. Nineteenth Maine. carried an un.
Usually large knspsack. which was the
secasion Of many ssreattic and teas
ing remarks by the boys. One very
hot day. when the dust and blazing
sunlight were almost binding. Jordan
su IudEins along beneath the weight
81 his mammoth knapsack. bis hat
pulled down over hiu eyes for protsc.
lion. when some one on horseback
rode up and called out:
Say. sergeant. how far are you 70.
Ing 10 carry that knapaaek'"
Farther than you can drive your
old horse " you swap three times, I"
yelled Jordan. whose patience had
bssa already pretty thoroughly o..
i,austsd BY . thousand such questions.
The horseman with bis scahbard
gently raised the rim Of Jordsa's hss
locked bin 10 the faee and replied:
well. you viii do. BY thund~si"
i1Asiss. says the teller Of The story,
u ~ Ansrieas Tribune. The surprise
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

fr m fun " 1t, tn artistic liar lies
f'r q purpose. an tn politician lies
because I Is his nature to. Poor felly!
he do be built that wa-ay.
IL wa-ant to see his nibs.' says tn
politician TO me. dom tn ruAh act an
thry.n TO go by me.
"'Ye cannot, says !.
I'm have ye-er ha-adge.' says he
Me cousin was q schoolmate Nv his
nibs. an ! do be bringin' him news
he'll he gland 10 have. Yen see
him fa-all on me neck tn minute he
sees me
so lets the razabo In. but does his
nibs fa-all on his neck? Ohio, well.
n he does. II do be with an ax. an me
own neck feels III whir ~ tn wind"
SERVES ye right commented
Mrs. Flynn. "Ye have no slnse at all.
Barney. T is ye-er july TO do wha,
We re told an lave others TO do III
tkinkin'."
Listen to that, now" exclaimed
Policeman Flynn. "Oho' but yere n
sma-art woman. That's what his nibs
says to me. Do as ye re told. Bar
ney. he says, an Fave nc 10 do tn
thinkin' fr tn Office. That ma-an
e'u'd MT get ye-er ba-adee In mil
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21
Is T;F:s)G i'|Zz|zYa,lJE{ ]l
70 1lglasl lEAEEEl{fIY nm
q 5000
VEYffliiUrr rSo~JER ~

like he was tn only fri'nd he had in
tn world. An when tn fell'ys
gone. his nibs comes to me, an says
Don't We know hImT
80 do not. Gays l.
"'He carries two wa-ards In his in.
side pocket, says his nibs.
Mebbe.' says I. that's what spoils
tn At Nv his coat
"'Niver tur-run down a ma-an like
that. says his nibs. payin' NO attintior
to me little joke.
How'll tell thin apa-art?' says I
Use ye-er head says his nibs.
i thought says l. we toll me "
d do tn thinkin' f'r this once ye-er.
SILT; an besides. l says. I niver tool
coorse In mind-r-readin'; t wa:
overlooked
An there re are" continued Pc
liceman Flynn. "On me oil beat hat
to deal with tn common liars an tn
artistic liars. but tn politicians wa.
out Nv 1t. Now I Is only tn po!iti
clans, an l w'ud MT thrust wan "
thin to tell his own na-ame. D. "
know. II wan Nv thin liver come to m,
an said. I m afther u job from hi:
nibs.' d faint away. w'u'd 80. Tn
shock ~ Andin' 70 much honesty II
wan lump among tn gazabos tina
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21
WARS GRIM HUMoR.
Unto the Jaws Of Death" Rode Gen.
Stevenson and His Gal
liant STAT.

1t was the delight Of the boys OF
the Sixth Missouri to get the general
angry whenever they could. writes an
old soldier correspondent OF the Ma
tional Tribune. The brigade during
the siege of Vicksburg was encamped
down in g'Ilch between Logan's bat
teries and Fort Hill 1.-THE confederate
fort. and 1t was my business TO take
the orders from the headquarters of
the brigade. which was located back OF
Loean's battery, out of sight of the
Johnnies. of course. could reach
the brigade and keep out Of sight OF
sharpshooters by going about two
miles around and coming up through
the gulch, but laziness or recklessness
caused me generally TO go over the
ridge between some very heavy guns
and coming out in plain sight of the
enemy's batteries. had been having
some pretty close calls. and the bat
terry men had warned me time and
again. but laughed at them. But one
day the general sent for me to come
to the big tent. and he told me that he
and his stan were going to vlsl, the
brigade. He asked me which way |
went down to the brigade. told him
that we had better go around and
come up through the gulch. He cut
me on pretty short. and demanded
which way had been going. told
him had been going over between the
batteries. but II was very DANGEROUS.
He New into n passion. and said some
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21
A. the Mayors Special Policeman, He
Has Trouble with Politicians and
l. Decides to Return to His Old Beat.
Copyright by the Century Coz

copyright by the Century Coz
Copyright. 1905 by Joseph b. Bowies)
There do be three gr-rades "
liars," said Policeman Flynn, in a
burst Of confidence, TO his wife.
To which Nv thin do We belong,
Barney" she inquired. solicitously.
"G'wan, now!" retorted Policeman
Flynn. Yen be provokin' me to thry
10 sell ye to comic pa-aper, " will
that T is no joke I'm tellin ye.
There do be three gr-rades Nv liars in
shis world. First ye have tn COM
mon liar. an I is easy carin' r. him.
Nix: ye have tn artistic liar. who can
dhress lie up to ray-simble tn truth,
20 We have to look f'r tn sthraw-
berry ma-ark en- tn lift arm to tell
which is tn other. An thin We have
III politician. tn greatest liar Nv
thin ALL"
Policeman Flynn shook his head
solemnly az he gave expression to this
great truth. He had had experience
and he knew whereof he spoke. He
had been the mayors special police
man for two weeks.
''Th' common liar he went on, lilies
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

pretty rough words: wanted TO know
II ! thought his stan and himself were
afraid to 20 where ! had been every
day.
Wen, did not feel very nice: bu,
] urged that so many OF Us on horses
going over the ridge would lead the
enemy TO think a cavalry charge was
intended. The stan laughed. and Gen.
Stevenson ordered me 10 get my horse
and take the lead over the ridge. Now
felt like ] was In a rather peculiar
position. II some OF us were wounded
or killed I would feel like | was very
much to blame! but 1: | made any
more objections 10 leading them over
the way ! had been going the general
would get more angry still and mayb.
order something worse. for ! knew he
was one OF the easiest old fellows TO
GO on "half-cocked" ! ever had any
thing TO do with. So made up my
mind that II the battery men did not
stop w and explain the danger to the
general that would propose that We
go over on the run when We arrived at
the danger-po!nt So. behold the
grand parade. Gen. J. D. Stevenson
and stan. with high private In the
lead. When We came to the battery
nothing was said. and ] halted and
made the suggestion that we had bet
ter so down the hill pretty rapidly. but
TO myself said. Good Lord. deliver
us" ] did not walt TO hear what the
general said. but gave my horse the
spurs. and then-weil. there WAS
roar Of muskotry and the bullets be-
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21
MnMa,gse>Me,sIey|

There are cases where an Operations
i. the only resource. bat when one con
sidcrs the rfcut number of cases OF
menacinr female troubles cured IL
Lydia Il. rinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after physicians have advised
operations, no woman should submit 10
one without first trying the Vegetable
Compound and writing Mrs. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass, for udvicc, which is free.
Miss Margrc- Morllcy. of 27s Third
Street, Milwaukee, VIZ, writes:
Denr Mrs. rinkhtrn:
"Loss Of strength, extreme nervouEnosg,
shooting pains through the pelvic Organs,
bearing down rains and cramps comf-'!l'd
mo 20 seek medical advice The doctor, after
making AN examination, aid Ind n female
trpuhl. and liberation and advised nm opera
ton. To this ! strongly oh JcC,nd and decided
10 try Lydia i. finkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. Til. liberation culcHly healed, all
III" had symptoms disappeared md | am
once NOR, strong, vigorous and well,
Female Troubles are steadily on The
increase among women. II the month
~ periods III. very Painful, or too fire.
pucnt and cNC,ssivc-f yuu have pain
or swelling low down IN the left side.
bearing down pains, don neglect your
self try Lydia y. llIahain Vegetable
Compound.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

Mrs. Ms patience was much tried
by a servant who had n habit of stand
Ing around with her mouth open.
One day, rs the maid waited upon
the table. her mouth was open as
usual. and her mistress. giving her y
severe look. said: Mary, your mouth
ia open" "Yossum," replied Mary.
4 opened it.'-Eyerybody's Magazine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

lion Year,. but ] can hs-ave II amy
day ! Preach r. IT, An 4 v'u'ud bs
all Fright. only his nibs do BE- poll.
ticisn. too
TAKE him ut his wos.rd. anyhow.
advtsed Mn. Flynn.
~ did No." returned Policeman
ryan. "an' f'r two da-ays me ba-adge
vas like 10 dhrop on me coat. Il huns
% looss. r Was all along " another
politician.
"'iii b. aithsr sscin' tn msy'r.' be
oays. inporssnt-liks.
"'Ys II not. says ].
II d66t FS-toenIss he. says b.
81 % not.' ssys ].
H fA-ass sL'a'd - familiar 10 ~.
eays ~.
"'l1ebbs Z v'v'd b. says !. II I'd
iskked n ~ r-roguss' gair'ry "
lats.'
with that bic ATS. hsaPin' voices
sDoss out a. grs.abs IN fsiiy b u
AAA1 a. Nkss hin u ~ tAssais bin
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

Boy-Mr. Smith In 'cl.phoning for
his machine. Can you send I, to him
to-day?
Head Mhn-pon't Sc. how we can
Why his machine In the only ono
around here ~ TO usr'-Lifc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

The orammatica Prisoner.
And when he said skiddoo what did
you dol" asked the judge.
II skiddid. your honor" SAID Ns
petsoosS.-Judse.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21
OPERATION AVOIDED
ExPERIENcEoF MISS mERKLEt
She Was Told That en- Operation wox
Inevitable. How She Escaped 1t.

When o physician tells n woman SUI
fering with serious feminine trouble
that an operation is necessary, the very
thought Of the knife and the operating.
table strikes terror TO her heart, and
our hospitals are iull of women coming
for Just such operations.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21
Evidently He Had Two.

Little Tommy was very quiet dur
ing the first courses. and everyone for
got he was there. AS the dessert was
being served. however the host tol6
n funny story.
When he had finished, and tn.
laughter had died away, his little son
exclaimed. delightedly: Now, papa,
tell the other ne.'-Exchange.
wise man may proht by the &C
lions of q fool.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

or Jordan when he recognized Gen
Hancock Ii the person who had spok.
en- to him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

Tobacco was legal tender In tn,
American state. when they were s,ii
colonies Of Great Britain.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21
Always Room for More.

A woman can carry more things In
her poekctbook than . man can crowd
into \ suit care.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21
Has Too Much Wort.

Senator Knox. Of PennsyivsniA. 10
convsrsstion with . friend the other
day. iauxhinEiy observed that II he
had any idea ~ 10 the amount Of
work be would have 10 p~rforn be
would never have taken . Job - Q
member Of the united States seasts.
Ne 10 coapslied 10 answer % a. ~.
srass. Of lis letter. . DAY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21
Wss.aa ossssaassan.

woman Oo0to0AytAn.
Mn. Harvey. a Marvel. isis Of
wight. eis1 rscsstly. She vas ios
ysAFs old. asd. - ~. hasv The lvks
q wsiiisGtoa.