davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-30
MR.. SMALL is OPTIMISTIC.
Leader of TeIegraphers Claims that
the Strikers are Gaining.

New York.-Sylveste ]. Small,
president of the Commercial Union
of Telegraphers, arrived here on
Sunday from the west. He was met
at the railway station by a large dele
cation of striking telegraphers and
was escorted to hall where a meet
ing of telegraph messenger boys and
check clerks was being held for the
purpose of organizing a union. Mr.
Small addressed the meeting. Mr..
Small also spoke at another meeting.
Mr. Small gave out an optimistic
statement regarding general strike
conditions, saying: I'VE have 50 per
cent. of all the commercial telegraph
ers in the United States on strike.
Thousands of one-man offices are
closed and the keys to- the doors are
in the possession of city officials, to be
turned over to the inspectors of the
company when they arrive.
1--WE have started to raise a large
fund-two of them, in fact One of
these is for the benefit of the strikers
and the other to be expended in
propaganda work in favor of govern
ment control of the telegraph. AL
though the call for funds has only
been out few days, many remit
tances were received before l left Chi
cago. Much has been published about
arbitration, but the cry from coast to
coast is no arbitration"
Both the Western Union and Postal
telegraph companies emphasize their
declarations that the situation is i'm
proving daily.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-30
LIVES LOST IN EXPLOSIONS.
Three Men Killed Near Hagerstown
Md, and Four Injured at Scran-
ton, Pa.

Hagerstown, Md.-Three men are
dead and a fourth was fatally
injured as the result of boiler explo-
sion Monday at a lumber camp in a
tract of timber on the Hayette farm,
about eight miles north of Hagers-
town. The dead:
George w. Beard, Middlesburg, Pa,
literally blown to pieces.
Samuel Shirley, Lancaster, Pa,
bruised and scalded, died at the hos
pital in Hagerstown.
Elmer Stevens, of Smithsburg, Md,
left arm torn off, both legs broken and
badly scalded, died at the hospital in
Hagerstown.
The injured: Edward Ridenour, of
Cavetown, skull fractured and por-
tions OF body scalded; brought to the
hospital In this city, where it was
stated last night that he would not
live.
1t is thought the explosion was the
result of low water in the boiler.
Beard, who was the foreman in charge
OF the sawmill, was near the engine at
the time and his body was hurled 400
feet. One of his legs was found 200
feet further away.
Scranton, Pa.-The explosion OF
boiler in Robbins & Spenc-
er's flour and feed mills here Monday
resulted in the serious injury of four
persons and was responsible for fire
which destroyed the plant and that OF
Armour & Co., adjoining The loss is
$4,000. Charles Robbins, one of the
mill proprietors, was probably fatally
injured by the explosion. Fred Ste
vens, a bookkeeper, was cut about the
face and body, and Hilda Zeigler, aged
Z years, and Samuel Seimalla, a boy,
were severely burned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-30
STRIKE OF TELEeRAPHERs.

A monster mass meeting at which
the cause of the striking telegraphers
is to be laid before the business men
of Chicago was decided on by Presi-
dent Sylvester j. Small, of the Com
mercial Telegraphers' union.
Supt. Terhune of the Western
Union Telegraph company appealed to
Gov. Vardaman of Mississippi to fur
eish protection for the Offices of the
Western Union at Holly Springs, Gre
NADIA and Greenwood. The governor
told him to appeal to the courts first
President Sylvester J. Small, OF the
Commercial Telegraphers' union, re-
ceived assurance from President ii. Is.
Perham, of the Order of Railway
Telegraphers, that the financial sup
port of the railroad men had been
asked and that their first voluntary
contribution would be at least Sloo,-
900. Representatives of the COM
panies asked Gen. Bell for troops TO
protect the office at Ashfork, Ariz.,
and were told to apply to the governor
of the territory.
An armed mob attacked the office OF
the Postal Telegraph company at ASH
fork, Ariz., and broke every window In
the building with a rain of bullets. Inc
lives of four of the employees were en-
dangered, but no one was injured.
President Small gave out state
ment showing that his general strike
order had resulted in the quitting OF
many operators. He said very many
new members were joining the union
The governments of the United
States and Canada were urged to take
over the control of the telegraph lines
of the Western Union and Postal
companies by President Small of the
commercial telegraphers in a bulletin.
Mr.. Small also started a campaign tor
a congressional investigation into the
conduct of the companies. The call
for strike of cable operators was re-
scinded. In Chicago the operators In
six brokerage houses walked out.
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and
Daniel ]. Keefe were named commit
tee of the American Federation of La
Dor to try to bring about an end OF the
strike.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-30
Two Youno Men Drowned.

Port Clinton, o., Aug. 23.-The
bodies of Stanley Brown. Columbus
medical student, and John N. William
son, of Dayton, were found floating in
Lake Erie Thursday Saturday night,
after spending day with friends on.
Catawba Island. the men set out in a.
canoe to return to Put-in-Bay. A
storm was approaching and their
friends pleaded with them to delay
their trip until Sunday. They laughed
at their friends and headed the canoe
for Put-in-Bay. The distance was
about five miles, but ere they covered
half of 1t the storm broke.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-30
MISCELLANY EOUS.

Secretary of State Elihu Root, who
has already spent three weeks at the
farm-sanitarium of William c. Null
doom, ex-champion wrestler, near
White Plains, n. Y, taking Mr.. Null
doon's course of athletic treatment for
a severe attack of nervous eXhaus-
ton, expects to complete his cure in
two weeks more. He is now well on
the road to complete recovery and all
reason for apprehension about his
health seems to have disappeared
To relieve the money market during
crop moving, Secretary of the Treas
ury Cortelyou will place each week.
at such points in the country as he
shall designate, government funds to
such an amount as he deems sufficient
to prevent an acute monetary strin-
gency and possible panic when the
demand for money is greatest.
Figures compiled by the attorney
general of Minnesota, show that, with
three exceptions, the railroads of that
state are receiving increased passen-
ger revenues since the two-cent fare
law went into effect.
Raisuli completely defeated the
large force sent against him by the
sultan of Morocco in the effort to Sc
cure the release of Caid MacLean, and
threatens the City of Alcazar.
Frank Peknolas and Samuel Am
brose were stabbed to death at Coal
dale, Pa, presumably by "8lack
Hand" agents.
Atlantic rriIl
start for the Pacific next December,
according to an official statement is
sued by Secretary Loeb at the direc-
tion of President Roosevelt.
Nine. Agnes Lake, the first woman
circus owner in this country and at
one time a famous bareback rider and
high wire walker, died at the home
Of relatives in Jersey City.
1t cost the American government
s2.554,970 to keep the American army
of Cuban pacifcation in that island
during the fiscal year of 1907.
Five persons were suffocated by
smoke from a fire in tenement in
Somerville, Mass.
Attorney General Bonaparte has de-
cided that natives of British India are
ineligible to citizenship, not being
white
T. F. Shay, prominent attorney of
Cincinnati. o., died in the rooms of
his stenographer, Mrs. Ada Taylor, in
that city.
Claude Boyd. aged 21, was shot and.
1t is thought, fatally injured at Stoy.
ILL.,. by Frank Myers, professional
gambler. in quarrel over card
game.
Postmaster McElroy. of the national
house OF representatives. died at Del.
aware, 0.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-30
Two Men Fatally Burned.

Youngstown, o., Aug. 24.-Three'
men were burned, two fatally, when
molten metal exploded Friday in the,
Hazelton mill OF the Republic Iron
and Steel Co. Andred Tope and e.
Hungarian named Andrew Vandct
were so badly injured that they Will
die. John Close was seriously hurt.
Following break in a furnace, a.
mass of metal ran out at the bottom,
coming in contact with a stream OF
water, when 1t exploded. fiery parti~
cles being hurled in every direction
The damage TO the furnace amounts
to $4,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-30
BROKER AND CHAUFFEUR KILLED
They Were Thrown Out of an Auto
mobile When It Ran Into a
Stone Wall.

Saunderson, r. i. I.-Waldo Mer-
rill, of 915 Beacon street, Bos-
ton a stock broker, and Eric Land
strom, of Mattapan, Mass, a chauf-
feur, were killed Sunday by the over
turning of an automobile which crash
ed into stone wall at sharp curve
in the road leading to Narragansett
Pier. Four other occupants of the
touring car, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
l.. Milliken, of Milton, Mass; their
daughter Miss Rita Milliken, and Mrs.
Merrill, wife of Waldo Merrill, escap-
ed with slight injuries.
Mr.. Milliken is a member OF the
firm of Corey, Milliken & Co., stock
brokers, of Boston.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-30
PICKED UP IN BucxEYEDoM
NEWS cULLED ESPECIALLY FoR
OHIO READERS.
Happenings Of Importance In Nearly
Every City and Town In the
state chronlcled.
War on Saloons to be Renewed.

Cleveland. Aug. 27.-Mayor Johnson
granted official permission for saloons.
to do business in the northwestern
section of Glenville at Jones law
wet" hearing in his Office Monday af-.
ternoon. The territory he so opened
to the liquor trafio had been declared
dry" together with all of Glenville,,
at Beal law election two years ago.
The Anti-Saloon league officials fought
the petition Of the "wets" vigorously
and when Johnson ruled against them,
gave warning to all the saloonkeepers
present that the first one to open a
saloon in that territory would be arr
rested and his case fought.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-30
A LynchIna in Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb. Loris Higgins,
Who murdered w. L. Copple and
wife, farmers near Rosalie, Neb., May
12, was lynched at Bancroft Monday,
Sheriff Young, of Thurston county,
came to Omaha Sunday night to get
his prisoner, who had been in the
Douglas county jail here since his
capture, and took him to Bancroft on
train. Twenty men took Higgins
from the sheriff, hauled him off in a
dray and hung him to tree.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-30
Girl Claims She was Kidnaued.

Sandusky. o., Aug. 27.-Mabel Kirk.
aged IL, of Indianapolis, was found
Monday asleep under the board walk
at Cedar Point. She had been at the
resort since last Thursday, Sleep
ing under the board walk. She told
the police she had had nothing to eat
but sandwich and an apple. She
claimed she had been kidnapped from
her home in Indianapolis by woman.
but telegram from her father says
she ran away from home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-30
Trolley Car Ran Away.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Eight persons were
seriously injured Sunday night when
a car ON the Shady avenue line of the
Pittsburg Railways Co. got beyond
control of the motorman ON steep
grade on Shady avenue. this city, and
ran into an open switch.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-30
New Recruit Stabbed Two MiIitiamen

Toledo. Aug. 24.-Enraged because
he had been hazed, a new recruit in
Company H, Second regiment, o. n.
G., crept into the tent of Non-Com-
missioned Oficer Bradley, of Bowling
Green, o., and another member of the
same company last night and stabbed
them as they were sleeping. Bradley's
wound is in the stomach. The other
man was stabbed in the back and
side. They were taken to the post
hospital and are said to be in a dan
gerous condition.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-30
Tornado Struck Two Towns.

Cincinnati, Aug. PA special to-
the Times Star says: A tornado,
struck the towns OF Woodsfield and
New Castle, o., Monday. wrecking a.
number of buildings and doing other
damage. The home of Samuel Barte-.
mus, near Woodsfield, was destroyed.
A child was torn from its mothers
arms and carried nearly a quarter Of
a mile and killed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-30
NEGRO Murdered a Policeman.

South Bethlehem, Pa. = George
Schuman, a policeman, was shot
and killed by negro named
William Jones on the tracks of the
Philadelphia & Reading railroad last
night. Three shots were fred at Schu-
man at close range. Schuman fired
two shots at his assailant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-30
SPOTTED Fever Appears at Parkertown

Sandusky, o., Aug. 24.-The spotted
fever scourge which caused I3 deaths.
In Castalia last winter has broken out
in Parkertown, a neighboring village.
Dr. Gorsuch, who treated many
former victims, announced Friday
that Maurice, the S-months-old son Of
II. Bragg, has indisputable symptoms.
of the disease. The child has been ill
several days and many have been ex-.
posed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-30
Four Killed. 30 Inl,,r.dy

Sapulpa, I. T. Four persons
were killed and 80 injured Sat
urday when a westbound st. Louis &
San Francisco train and an eastbound
train. both loaded heavily with ex-
cursionlsts. collided near Sapulpa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-30
Japanese city Is swept by Fire,

Hakodate. Japan. - Fire broke
out Monday in the fiimsy native
structures of this seaport and before
II could be got under control nearly
70 per cent. OF the city was in ashes. f,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-30
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FOR THE BUSY MAN
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD

Complete Review of Happenings Of
Greatest Interest from All Parts Of
the Globe-Latest Home and For
elen Items.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-30
THE MARKETS.

New York, Aug. 81, 1907.
Flour-Winter patents S4.250475.
Wheat-No. red 9S7sc
Corn-No. at SIC
oats-Clipped white 67h@7Oc
Hay-Firm.
cattle-steers s4.55@s.65. veals,
$550@9.00.
sheep-Wethers $S5O@5.5o, lambs
$650@7.75.
Cleveland, Aug. 7.-Flour-Minns4.
sofa patent s5.10@5.50
Wheat-No. red S9Ac.
Corn-No. 8 yellow 64Ac. n
Oats-No. 8 white 49Ac.
Butter-Best creamery 27hc.
Eggs-Strlctly fresh 19c
Cheese-York state 14@15c.
Potatoes-Best grades 9Oc.
Hay-New No. l timothy 1880.
Cattle = Choice steers $5.5O@6.Oo.
calves $T50@800.
sheep-Best wethers $5.0O@5.25s
spring lambs $7.0O@725.
Hogs-Yorkers $6.90@6.o5.
Toledo, Aug. 2T. = Wheat--Cash
91c.
Corn-Cash 64c.
Oats-Cash sic.
Cloverseed-CashS $1,000.
East Buffalo, Aug. 27.-Cattle-Exs
port cattle $6.OO@s.75. heifers $3.5O@
500.
Hogs Yorkers szoo@7.1o, pigs
$710@7.25.
sheep-wethers s5.5o05.75, spring
lambs s5.00@715.
Chicago. Aug. 27.--Wheat--Septeu,l
ber 91%o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-30

Chicago. Aug. 27.--Wheat--Septem,
ber 91Ao.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
:: HemS For the Women For Last Day of Year Reading
How 10 Bedutlfy the SRln

The face should be washed with a
complexion brush. a soapy lather and
is rinsed in several waters, the list be-
ing warm and containing a tonic. "here
are three cosmetics which should be
constantly used and which should only
be OF the best. and they are a pure.
good soap. a simple skin tonic, and a
mild and antiseptlc cold cream.
The cream should be thoroughly mas
saged into the skin after the face has
been washed as directed and afterward
bathed in cold water, TO which more Of
the tonic has been added. After such
painstaking and careful treatment one
can safely brave the winter winds and
blasts.
For the harsh and clustering winds
Of the winter months one should guard
against the skin chappings and becom-
ing marred with the other blemishea
which often appears in the winter. II
the skin is sluggish and yellow looking
a good tonic should be taken to tone up
the whole system.
As a further preventive against these
evils. care should be taken in the choice
Of soaps, creams foods, powders and
washes one uses on the face, using only
the best and doing without any rather
than using cheap ones. Unfortunately
the best will not agree with every one,
that is. different skins require different
tonics and creams.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
Stocks for T0IIOred WuiSfs

With the tailored waiats and skirts
which now are fashionabi5 comes a de-
mand for all kinds of stocks. Their
attractiveness depends so much on their
freshness that a generous supply is
needed II one is handy with the needle
a great many OF these pretty trifies may
be made for little expense.
One chic stock is made of linen The
collar is made Of the double material
ana there are two shaped pieces Of sin
gle linen embroidered. These pieces
are the width of the collar in back and
taper I. the front, where they are
an inch wide. They lap in the front
ana button. one piece is set in the
end Of the collar, between the two pieces
Of linen. The ether piece is finished
neatly and Is fastened to the op and bot
neatly and IS fastened 10 the top and bot
tOnhOIe The first end "a ssee through
this The tab end Is made OF TWO shaped
strips OF linen, single pieces, and Is
Joined by embroidery This tab end is
separate and slips between the collar
and the buttonholed ends.
Any simple design may be embroidered
on the ends Of the tab. Embroider one
end Of the tab on one side, and the other
end on the opposite side, so that when
lapped over the embroidery both ends
Of the tab will be right side out
Lovely stocks can be made from pieces
OF a mans wOrnOut white vests.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
Advice TO Plain Women.

The first thing a plain woman must
do is TO give her figure careful atten-
tion. A stylish or even well-rounded
body will nine times out Of ten carry
one through far better than a pretty
face.
The individual with a poor figure.
who j. short wasted, fat chested, may
be improved by suitable corseting.
Petticuats must mt such figure per-
fectly
Iae Main woman must avoid every
thing In dress that viii. by compari-
son. only ernr hasize her lack Of beauty;
smart looking she may be. but all frip-
perles must be set aside
me III OF her gown is most important.
ne should buy material OF good
qaalty. and employ the best dress
maker she can afford. TWO or three
"e!l-made dresses will Be better than
dozen mediocre ones
Youthful effects are likewise fatal
ADoVe all, the hair should be modish
anu becoming. Neatness. too. is an
important factor. Her collars must be
immaculate.
she must take especial care Of her
complexion. never falling 10 take her
nlghIy fdcial tubing in hot soapv
water. rinsing in several warm waters
ana then applying good skin food.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
AUTO FIRE PATROL.

Boston's FIRE fighting strength has
been increased by the addition OF an
automobile fire patrol wagon. There IS
the customary seat for the chauffeur
and a seat beside him for one man. In
the rear arc carried the other r,en
and the flTe-fiighung equipment IN
ordinary use the wagon will carry. four
men. but IN an emergency IL can carry
six or eight Its equipment includes
ter hook. two eNtingUishers. two five
foot extension ladders. sprinkler boxes
with sprinkler heads and tools. a De
trOit door opener. and a life net All
this fS slowed away IN boxes, the life
net being carried in a box under the
rear steD--ENChange
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
WON BET FROM HORSE.

Thomas Nelson Page. while riding
down a country road in one of the
Southern States Of America, met an old
negro leading a horse. and laughing
as only a "nigger7 can.
sam" said Mr.. Page, what's the
joke?"
"Onl Mawnin' maSster. ] les won a
bet often dis hyear fool hoss."
Why. SAM" said Mr.. Page, "how
did you do that7"
We'll, you see, boss, was ay-lAadin'
dis hyear hoss back yonder. and I seen
a piece Of paper ahead OF us an I
says: 'Blaclky, l bet yer :. n yer
gwine ter be afeard Of it" But Blaclzy
Shook mis- haid-he wouldn't Then I
said: 'Blacl1y, I bet you a quarter you
will-will you take my bet% And he
nodded MS head. Well, sab. when we
git up dar, de wind fiutter dat paper
about. an Lord bless my souii YOU
oughter seen dat hoss. He shy clean
outen de field Hai hai An dat's what
tickles me-dat I'm a quarter ahead
why, Sam, you are crazy. you can't
collect the quarter from horse
''YeSsah, dat 1 canL-My marster he'll
give me a dollar tonight TO git oats and
hay fer dat hoss. but I'll git nim 10
cents. woth and keep my quarter. Ha.
ha!"
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
HUNTING IN AUTOS.

A new form OF automobile diversion
has been discovered by ". E. Haisell.
who has a ranch IN the Texas Panhan-
die, and who tells the following tale OF
pleasure:
cur principal amusement at the
ranch was chasing antelopes in the
motor car. when I first purchased the
Panhandle ranch thero were at least
five hundred antelopes, but We used 70
chase them just the same for sport.
Last week ] went out with my two
daughters in the motor car, and we
sighted q drove of eighteen. In an auto
we could get within fifty yards Of the
SntAlope easily,
This ranch is covered with short
grass and We car run right across the
prairie. II Is dangerous, OF course. for
at any time we might have dropped
into a shallow depression. dtep enough
however, to wreck an automobile going
fifty or sixty miles an hour. I killed
several wolves on these antelops
chases. Springfield Union.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
WOMAN'S LACK OF HUMOR.

It IS commonly said that women have
no sense Of humor. One hesitates to
discuss the truth OF otherwise OF the
statement at the present moment. for a
fair essayist, a notsble champion of
vomen's rights. has entered the lists,
and has given her opinion on the sub
iect
She admits that the idea may be we'll
founded. and gives in a pamphlet, ''WO-
mans Secret a most excellent excuse
for this lack on woman's s part.
She says that humor is Of humble orr
gin. ethically speaking, and seems 10
have been sired by cruelty, the pleasure
in another's plain or loss of dignity that
found diversion I'm the ruder kinds Of
horseplay.
Woman was always too refined for
this sort of thing, and her natural sym
pathy and sheltering compassion may
have prevented her from sharing the
pumpkin view OF the comedy, which
formerly found in ShylOCS's batting and
insanity, side-splltting ntertainments
has prevented her from appreciating
some Of the stock jokes or the race.
With all respect 10 this fair essayiSt
one ventures to think that humor IS not
confined 10 horseplay, and that there are
finer grades which women might ap-
preciate without losing their humanity
But there is much humor in the ex-
Cuse, and the lady in the case may
hencefOrth be looked on as the eX-
cention which proves the rule.
The Washington times., 1907-12-31
CARGO OF REISDEER.

A cargo Of 800 reindeer purchased by
Or. Wilfred T. Grenfell, the Labrador
medical missionary is on the way from
Norway on a special steamer. A large
supply Of moss to feed them on the vOy-
age was taken aboard. and four I.2p-
land families are being brought over &c
herd and care for them The stock in
cludes does. bucks, and reindeer trained
for travel. The reindeer will furnish
milk to the Inhabitants of Labrador and
Newfoundland. who have hitherto de-
pended upon canned milk. This Is es-
pecially important to the children, who
need the fresh. nOurishing food. They
will replace dogs for travelling pur-
poses, which is a big saving, since the
reindeer can feed on the native moss
of the country. while special food has 70
be prepared for the dogs. Governor
Bond has carefully coInparI New
foundland moss with that OF Norway,
aud finds the two kinds so similar that
there is no danger OF the reindeer going
without proper food. It Is hoped to in
crease the herd s.-atly by breeding the
imported reindeer With the native carl
bOu OF LabradOT--1CXchange