davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
LOST VOTES ON EVERY BALLOT
YESTERDAY--THE TWENTY.
FIRST GAVE HIM 7a'
DICK YATES RUNC IN
Voted For BY Two senatrs Amid
Cheers--tIull and Joncs De-
clare They Have Fulfilled
qledge; Turn to Foss.

Special to The Eplhtin
Springfield ILL.,, Jan ~. -Deserted
by Senator Jcnes and RepFesenta-
tive Hun. two ot the Danpen eadels,
who said they had fulfilled tasir eau
Gus pledge, Senator Hopkins found
no encouragement in today's battle
in the Joint session. lie lost Oh every
ballet
Ii the eighteenth representative
Hull went from Hopkins to Foss,
SAYING that he considered hims If
no longer bound oy the caucus ac-
ton and Black changed from Hop
kins to Sherman, all Terrill from
Hopkins 10 Sherman also
Senator Jones deserted Hopkins
for Foss, ami on the nineteenth bal
lot Senator Hensen changed from
Hopkins to shutter; or the twenty
first from Shurtled to Lieutenant
Gyernor Oglesby
On the twentieth ballet Senator'S
and Downing ANA Pctter changed
from Hopkins to Shurtlen and Repre-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
.FE STiVlTiES BEGAN YESTERDAY
-HAIANA MADE FARMLAND
or LIGHTS.
OLD MAINE DECORATED
Crew OF New Maine Place Wreatrs
and New American Flag on Wreck
Many Visit Wreck
Durin, Day.

Havana, Jan 27.--The festivities
attending the inauuration Of the new
Cuban government, which Will occur
tomorrow, began this evening wis
brilliant Illumination of the city and a
farewell ball rendered by the mayor
Governor Magoon, Presidentelect TO
mez, ice.president-elee Zayas, AMI
The American officers who served as
provisional authorities.
The iluminations tonight probably
were the most elaborate ever seea
Lere. The parks and the principal
thoroughfars Of the city were trans
formed into vtritable fairyland, Tire
streets were crowded with a holiday
tfr3ag among which were hundreds
ri American tourists The CubaHs
seem inst awakening to the fact ts4at
their second period Of Independence
is ut hand and for the first time are
she wing popular interest In the trent
Of affairs.
A notable ceremony Of today wa3
the decorating Of the old batties'lsp
Maine with elaborate wrealhs and
gayiands and hosting d new Ainerisasl
flag. This idea originated among 9
crew Of the new battleshIp Aais.
which now Is In the harbor. who 8. b.
scribed $3.50 for flowers and greens.
| Captain William b. capsrton, com.
Imanding the new Maine. went per
aonally with the sailors and three offi-
GERS to place wreaths and stretch the
green sarlands from the tangled mass
lcf iron, which Was once the s1peF-
lstructure of the battleship, to the top
~ The military mast. Parties OF visit
ors visited the wreck throughout the
day
Rear Admiral Arnold. In command
Of the American squadron here, today
called on president-elect Gomez and
was cordially received.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
RECOMMENDED BY MINE RS
UNION IN RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED YESTERDAY.
BEFORE ANOTHER JUDGE
Should Hearing On Violation CT Writ
BE Had--Session Started
With Discord and
Ended Peacefully.

Indianapolis, Jan 27.-Eoa ming
with dlssenton between two fac,
ticns, into which fourteen hundred
delegates are divided, todays ses-
sion Of the United Nine Workers
convention closed with concordant
action upon numerous resolutions,
the most important Of which recon-
mCnded a modification in court pro
ceedrre in regard to the Injunction.
Ii was the sense Of the convention,
as eXprG ssed in this resolution and
In the speeches that accompanied s
adoption. that the restraining order
should not be issued on application
of an employer unless the employees
against whom the order was directed
hal first been notified of the action
and given chance to appear In
court, that in the case of contempt
growing out of alleged
violation Of such Injunction the
bearing should be before another
Judge than the one. that issued the
writ. and that the trial should be
by jury
Trouble between the rivals was
caused by the demand that Presi
dent Lewis state whether the or
ganizers present were paid cat Of
the national treasury or by their To-
cal unions. The motion was ruled
ort of order
The convention refused to endorse
the movement of an Independent
political party a resolution de-
cIating for public ownership of tie
means of production OF wealth was
adopted unanimously.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28

age which God has given to man. Its
the only beverage / have ever used or
allowed IN my family and ] cannot
consistency depart from II on the
present occasion. Il is pure Adam
ale from the special spring.
All present then stood mp and drank
from cups of cold water. 10 is thea
stated that Lincoln afterwards fire..
uuently voiced his dislike for liquor
and once said the next question OTTER
the reconstruction will be- the over.
throw Of the liquor traffic"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
NO JURY YET SECURED
In Trial of carmaek's Slsyers-oepu-
ty SheriHs Out After Third New
venire for 500 Men.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 21.-The first
Jay Of the second week of the trial
ai Col Duncan Cooper. Robin Cooper
and John Sharp for the slaying of
former Senator r. W Carmack cl0sei
this evening with no further progress
ia the selection of ine jury Deputy
sherins are now riding over the coun-
uy TO summon the third venire OF SD
talesmeu. which will report Friday.
The court decided not TO remove fCr
The present the two Jurors against
whom charges have been preferred.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
CLAIM STEPHENSON ELecrEp.

Washington, Jan. 27.-~The mem
bers Of the senate comm:itee on
privileges and elections do not con
ccde that the failure Of Senator
Stephenson receive a majority of
the votes east by the joint assembly
of the Wisconsin legislature today
defeated his reelection.
On the contrary they contend that
having yesterday received a ma
iority of the votes east separately
ty the two houses of the legislature,
ne is now legally elected
According to their information
there were g members of. the sen.
ate present when the ballot was
taken yesterday or these Is voted
for some one for senator and six
voted blank Twelve votes for sen
ator were east for Stephenson He,
received a majority of the twenty-three
present and II votes cast for sen
ator constitutes a majority of the en-.
tire membership Of the senate,
which is 33
or the 100 members Of the Wis
corsin house. 80 were present and
60 voted for Stephenson. Thus, they
say. that regardless Of the actin OF
the joint assembly today Stephen
son had already been elected by the
action of the two houses yesterday,
and it is indicated that such would
be the decision Of the committee IN
case the joint assembly should nav
declare for some one else unless o
different state Of facts should b.
.LIMu-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
WOMAN SAW FIRE.
Gave Alarm and Score Of Men
Boarded Tue and Went TO Res
cue of Men in Tunnel Crib.

Chicago. Jan 27.-How a woman.
locking out Of a wiH4Dw. FIRST saw
th. fire burning out OF the lake. ana
how on her giving th. alarm, q score
cf men. some of them only partly
lt,-sed. jumped on "a tug and went
to the rescue were the details OF
Testimony given at the coroners in
quest begun today INTO the deaths
Of fny OF more worgmen killed IN
ttr crib fire last wednesday.
The court room was crowded with
willows and relatives Of the dead
Vorkman A score or more wit
nesses Were examined ia an ehori
60 fz the the responsibility for the
Hro The inquest will De continuel
fof several Iays.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
NO ANTI JAP ACTION
Taken by California Legislature Yes
terday-All Legislation Post
poned For One Week.

Sacramento. Cal, Jan. 27.-Despito
the agitation throughout the state
over the question of the enactment OF
laws calculated to deprive the Japan
,se Of rights TO own lands, TO become
members of corporations and to live
wherever they please in various com
munities. the members of the lower
branch of the legislature decided al
most unanimously today to postpone
action on the pending bills for one
week. No determination will Dc
reached upon the action to be taken
next Wednesday until an unexpecte
leter from President Roosevelt al
rfVesa
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
WEDS RUSSIAN PRINCE
American Girl Who Went 70 Philip
p.nes 70 Take Government Posi-
ton Married N Canton.

Washington Jan 21.-Word has
b--r received at the insuiar tHfeih
Of the state department from The
sAmer.can consul in Canton. Cli1a.
thar Miss Georgia T. jeffrey. oriEin
aIv of Luneau. Wis who recently
leGt this city where she was clerk
I'M the treasury department 10 Ac-
cent q zoverumcns positicn in the
ptHippints. was married in Canton
several weeks ago 90 Prince Aiife-
Ahrenhein CarEa7n of Russia Ahaia
She met while en- .urte from Ssh
Frarcisco-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
PROHIS OBJECT TO USE OF WINE
at LINCOLN CENTENARY
EBRATlON.
AGAINST HIS PRINCIPLE
Quote Extract From Address on Mott.
fication for pres dent, When
W ater Was Used IN
Toast.

Chicago, Jan. 27-The National
prohibition party headquarters tonight
issued a protest against what it calls
the booze banquet to be held al
Springfield ILL.,, on Feb 12 in cela-
bration of the centennial of President
Lincoln.
1t says the decision of the commit
tee to usewine at the banquet is in
defiance Of the martyred presidents
principles.
As showing Lincoln's antipathy TO
the use Of wines or liquors, the prohi-
bitionsts protest quotes an extract of
Lincoln's speech made at his home
OF Springfield, June lG. 1860, in the
presence Of the committee from the
convention which named him for
president,
With adams Ale.'
The extract follows,
"Gentlcmen We must pledge our mn
tual health in the most healthy beyer-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
IN SEVERAL pARTlCu.
lARc-cARRlEs APPRoPRiA.
TON or $o3aoqgpse
BACON ASSUMES OFFICE
OF Secretary of State, and Notifies
the Diplomatic officers of The
Change-Other Washington
News,

Washington, Jan 27 The short
legislative session Of the senate de.
voted to the transaction OF routine
business, was brought to an abrupt
c,cse today by motion to go into ey.
eCutiye session to consider the Cana.
dian Waterways treaty Senators de-
string to consider various pending
measures resisted the wish Of the ma
jority to dispose Of this treaty and A
sea and nay vote was required 20
dose thedoors for executive business.
The treaty was not disposed of.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
u. c.. SENATORc SAY WISCONSIN
lEGlSl ATURER HAS DONE
ITS WORK.
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
Against Senator Caused Change OF
Sentiment and Failure On
Joint BalIot--hoW
Vote Stood.

Madison. Wis. Jan. q Unite |
states Senator Isaac Stephenson
lacked thu one vote Of being re-elect
ed United States senator for a fun
term On the first bailot taken IN the
Joint assembly today. There being
two senators absent, the total vote
was 1871, thus requiring G6 votes
netx ssary for choice. Stephenson
was able to line up but s..
The cause for his failure TO win
out today was the desertion from
his ranks Of several assemblymen
who voted for him yesterday when
the vote was taken IN the separate
bodies. The cause or his failure TO
hold yesterdays strength is said TO
be the sensational charges Of allege
corrup ptlon in the primary hanging
over the senator.
With the resolution calling for an
of the senatorial pri-
mary out of the way 1t IL said thnt
Stephenson would nave easy sailing.
fl was thought that when the as
sembly today, bst a vote Of 50 ~
Al. refused to suspend the rules and
take up the resolntn for consideras
tion. that the measure was practlc.
ally killed. but II is due to come be-
fore that body tomorrow In the feg'i.
lar printed form, and may then be
disposed cf.
II the resolution Is knocked out
there will be no investigation, ami
with this order Of things, 1t ig said
that Stephenson will gain added sup
.pprt WHICH Is now lacking.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
noNINATIoNs pEcIoED.

Washington. Jan. Z7--Fcur nom.
raUons which have iona been in de
rta boluefu Senators Kiureige a1i
Gamble II south Dakota. uere toiay
confirmed br the senate. They are
Eaha 2. Adams to b. receiver of puh-
De- moneys al Aberdeen. Cyrus q.
Crrenfer to D. register Of the land
rHice at Lennon. Edwin G. Coleman
tr b. receiver of public m0neys az
Lennon. Iohn T. Lockbart 70 be
register q the land Office a. Pierre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS PROSPER

Springfield I- Jan. 21--The
brgdmE anI loan associations ia
TIi-no are in prosperous conli-
tiou. according 70 the ANIMAL report
O. TIE an1ftor Of rublic accounts On
that aeuartmeut made public today
znI covering the periCi ending ID +
cember 3l. 1905 HHe reports that
5f7 asosciations ulfh assets Of 80.
a1e.ffe are in business. Resources
sbou 3 gain Of t4zss.sz2 over the
year previous.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
PRAISED FOR HEROISM
Are Captain and Wireless Operator
Of Republic by President Of
Brown College.

Providence. r. /. Jan. 27.-The be-
iuism displayed in connection with
;he sinking Of the steamer Republic
vas made the subject Of an address 10
The students Of Brown University b.
President FaUnce today. Faunce stail
today:
The spirit Of chivairy was never
more clearly exhibited in mOdren
times. The self-control Of the Repub-
lies captain was wonderful The SER
vice Of the wireless vas % inestim-
ableyalue and scieutic significance.
The wireless operator deserves as
much praise as the telegraph itself
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
LAW BREAKING SALOONS
Will be Fought by Brewers of Wiseon.
sin and Upper Michigan Until
Extinct.

Milwaukee. Wis. Jan. 21.-Wiscon
sin and the upper peninsula OF Michi.
gan Brewers Associations today ar.
noLnced a statewide campaign for TIE
sbatement Of law breaking saloons
beginning with the raiding Of every
saloon in Milwaukee county whero
slot machines could be found and
bringing suits for revocation Of licens
IS of saloon keepers wlo have sold
liquors TO minors.
Nearly twenty arrests were made H
the raid. and the campaign is to BE-
continued until all obey the law. say
the officials Of the association.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
TARS' GOOD BEHAVIOR
Praised by Press in Ports Where At
lantic Fleet Stopped in the Med
iterranean.

Vinefranche, Jan. 27.-The press oi
this district is unanimous in recogntz,
ne the good behavior of the men of
the American battleships while
ashore. OF the pleasant intercourse
between the American officers and
French authorities the newspapers
say the have materially contributed
toward advancing the idea of Fran.
co-American British understanding
which would insure the peace of the
world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
M'INTURFf WON SUIT
Jury in Circuit Court at Mound City
Gives Verdict Against Insurance
Company.

In the circuit court at Mound City
the jury in the case OF John
McInturG VS. the Insurance Company
OF North America rendered verdict
in favor Of the plaintiff awarding dam
oges to the amount OF the claim with
interest at five per cent included
Messrs Wall and Caster represent.
ed the plaintiff and George f. Martha
of Mound City aud w. A. Spann Of
Vienna. the defendants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
Law Hold Of the Common Good.

If men hate the presumption Of
those who claim a reputation TO which
they have no right. they equally con-
demn the faini-heartedness Of those
who fan below the glory which is
their own. Lose. then. the sense OF
yoHr private soTrovs ard lay hold Of
the common good.-Demosthenes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
IN TIE HOUSE.

Washington, Jan q "A variety of
Subjects occupied the attention Of the
house today The proceedings began
with the adoption of the special com.
mittce report recommending the x
pnuging from the record Of the recent
speech of Willett, ci New York, de-
OF President Roosevelt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
HARTMAN DENOUNCED.

Topeka. Kas- Jan. Accepting
senatcrshfp TO-DAY. Senator BristoE
agsafled the methods used bv Z Il
Hartman and his associates in the
Alton case as criminal and de-
ciared that men who are guilty of
sleh bissle handed operations shuld
face imprisonment for their crimes ="
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
BACON TAKEs oATh.

Washington. Jan. z7-Mr. Bacon
following bis confirmation by the sel-
%. a4 secretary OF state iu succession
of Secretary Root, took the oath of
rflre late today His FIRST duty vas
LID -fe7 batch of circular letters TO
tfe fpI6matic officers notifying tIem
q tfe change In the Chice. custom
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
EMPEROR HAS SMALLPOX.

London. Jan. 27.-Cabling from
Peking the correspCNdent OF the
Times SAYS: The infant Chinese
e,ul eror is suffering from confuent
smallpox.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
COL. TAYLOR FLATLY DENIES
THE NIGHT RIDERS STATE
MENTS ON STAND.
AMONG LAST TO LEAVE
Scene of Murder of Capt. Rankin
Companion Of Murdered Man
Declares Marshall Made No
Appeal to Mob.

Union City, Tenn, an. 27--Col. r.
4. Taylor Ethelbert Rogers and Dolph
Hicks today fatty contradicted Ed
Marshall the confessed night rider,
who on yesterday stated under oath
that he made fearful appeal to the
band not to hang and shoot Capt. Ran
Kin at Walnutlog. In his statement
t. the jury Marshall said that he was
so strenuous in his appeal that the
leader of the gang. Garrett Johnson,
came near striking him with his pis'
toll and that, seeing their determine.
ton not to yield TO his entreaties, he
told them he was done with them and
left before the lynching took place,
mounting his horse and riding away
Ethelbert Rogers who was present
and with the night riders horses the
night of the killing, sad that none CT
the testimony of Marshall with regard
to riding away before the assassina-
ton was true.
Hicks testified that Marshall was
one Of the leaders, led the way to the
hotel at Walnutlog, was with the gang
every moment of the time was pres
ent when Rankin was killed ang leir
after the main body of the band had
ridden away He rode part Of the way
home with Marshall, and they We're
among the last to leave the scene of
the crime.
Marshall Cross-Examined.
Marshall was again on the stand
this morning and was subjected to a
severe ross-examination conducted by
Maj. Hal Holmes.
He denied time and again that he
had ever attempted to get any one to
swear falsely for him He reiterated
the statement that he did all that he
could to save the lives Of Col. Taylor
and Capt. Rankin, and said that when
the men went to rhe hotel to get thell
he did not go with them, but stayed
where they were guarding the horses
He denied emphatcally, as he did yes
terday. that he had ever participated
in any crime, and was not present at
any time when crime was commit
ted other than on the night of the
murder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28

BF AssurlffeI press.
glringaeII. Hl. Jan. 27-senator
Hcrkins' candidacy for reeieetioa
suffered severely in the Joint se-s on
today when four more ballots failed
90 break the deadlock
Hopkins vote on the final ballot
tvsutr hrstl Of the day dropped
down % %. but the loss Of votes APP
pears only secondary On importauce
20 tine blow administered bv Reprs-
tentative Morton ID. Hull who was
chairman Of the Republican house
caucus. and Senator tv CLYDE Jones.
chairman of the steering committee
ef the senate.
They publicly r-HUunc0d and fHf-
thc- allegiance to EIlkins' cauliIacy
erIer because of the primary or
caucus instructions. alI votel for
George E-mrnf Fuss
Governor Danrel siaIad that there
wert uu nsw fere.cpmrr a= the
rrsrlt of tire conferences be- held
rth Senator hopkins Postmaster
C1mpbe1 and Mayor Busse of Chi
caeo. and County Collector John J.
HanbeIg cf Cock rHntT to'ay
Senator Hopkins in-uis bal az
wind uD tonight an7 Hopfirs
lieutenant declared that something
r.oHld hapren i9 the op1czitian O.
morroE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
WANT nEwLANDs PRERsIDENT

Carson. New. Jan 27-United States
Senator Newlands was elected 20 sue
coed himself by the joint ballot Of
the Nevada legislature today. tn
vote vas unanimous and there was
passed without a dissenting vote a
resolution presenting Newland's name
for consideration as the next Demo
.cfatic candidate for the presidency
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28
TREATY RArlFlGo

Panama. Jan. a7-Ths PAM r.
fsnited states treats Nas rafit 8
this Afternoon b. the assembly 49,
sirncd Immediately b fre1ileat
0baidia-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28

Yates amid chers and voted for
Yatt- ON the twenty-frst.
ON the twenty first Senator Funk
changed from Hopkins To William j.
Calhoun and Representative Lane
nom Hopkins t Shurtlen and Repre-.
sentative Wright from Hopkins to
Calhoun.
The first ballot today resulted
HOPKINS 81. Foss IL. Mason 4. ShuIt.
.iag H. Mckinley I. Lowden !, Cal
hour I. StriuEer %, Rainay 2.
The twentyfrst and last ballot r--
suited Hopkins q, ross -. Mason
a. Shurtlen l5. Lowden 2. Calhot II
.s. Yates 9. Sherman ?. Mckinley ].
Strnepr &C.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-28

Subscribe for The Bulletin. The
best paper in the city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-24
HAWAIIAN SUGAR
EXTRA DIVIDEND

The promised extra dividends on Ha-
waiian sugar were announced yester
day. On the 30th of this month, per
cent. will be paid, and on December
Is another dividend of like size will be
made. Both of these are in addition
to the regular dividend of i per cent,
payable on the 18th of each month.
That the extra dividend would be
declared, has been rumOred for some
time, but the directors have steadily
declined to make any authoritative
statement in regard to the matter. The
plantation is fourishing, the estimate
for this year has been exceeded by a
substantial margin, and the extra divi-
dend is the logical result.
The announcement of extra dividends
had an immediate noticeable effect
upon the price of the stock. One small
block was sold at so, an advance of So
over the figure at which the last prior
sale was made, but there was no anX-
iety to let go at the price. The closing
quotation was SO bid, 81 asked.
Bids of 1850 failed to procure any
Waialua stock yesterday. Owners were
holding out for 1880, and any lesser
offer had no attractions for them. Be-
fore the session, one small sale was
made at 1860.
Honolulu Rapid Transit common, of
which the last recorded sale was at so
and the last previous bid SO, took q
sharp upward move, and fifteen shares
sold at 90. There were no more in
sight at even that price, and the clos
ing quotations We're 90 bid, 81 asked
One hundred and fifteen shares OF
Oahu sugar went at the rate of so, g
| price which has been pretty well fxe6
of late. The closing bid, however, was
| 31.S75.
Two small sales of Hawaiian Pine
apple were made between boards at %
The bidding during the session wal
2775, but there was none in sight a
| the price, owners holding out for 2S.25
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-24
HAD DEADLY
WEAPON IN HIS HAND

Officer McGregor of Hauula narrowly
escaped being shot while making a raid
on gambling game in Kaluanui last
Sunday night After having arrested
eleven men and while taking the names
of those who put up bail money, he
hand behind him as if trying to hide
something He Immediately seized the
man Is right arm and found out that he
had loaded revolver.
The trial Of the men took place yes
terday and they were fined $40. When
asked why he kept that weapon, the
Chnaman stated that so many of his
chickens had been stolen lately, that
lie was obliged to carry it on his person.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-24
MAY USE KAHOOLAWE
TO TEST RAIN Theory

Governor Frear states that it is pos.
sible that the suggestion of Hydrog.
rapher Leighton that the small island
of Kahoolawe be used to determine the
truth or falsity of the theory that for
ests are largely responsible for rain.
fall, will be carried out. The island
is now entirely bare. 1t is the plan to
plant it with trees and shrubs and re.
move from ii all cattle aud sheen.
which would destroy the plants, and
then see what the effect is when the
island is fairly covered with green
growing things.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-24
THE pIVoRCE COURT.

Two divorces were granted in the
Circuit Court yesterday. Haya Kawa-
motto obtained decree separating her
OF desertion aud nonsnpport Kara
from her husband, George Edward, on
tho ground Of descrtion
Kahai All Shea filed suit for divorce
from All Shea, alleging ms the ground
Of aetl0n nonsupp0rt,