davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Lawrence Blakeley law yer, goes to Idttsburg with the forged notes in she Bronson case to take the dep osition CT the chief witness fer the pros eeution, John Gilmore. millionaire. In the latter's house the lawyer is attracted by the picture of girl, whom Gilmore explains is his granddaughter, Alison West. He says her father is rascal and friend of the forger.
 CHAPTER II. Standing in line to buy a Pullman ticket Biakeley is requested by lady to buy one for her. He gives her lower Il and retains lower ten He finds man in a drunken stupcr in lower ten and retires in lower nine.
 CHAPTER III-Ie awakens in lower seven and finds that his travelling bag has disappeared and in it's stead is another His clothes likewise have been exchanged for others.
 CHAPTER Iy.-An amateur detective interests himself in the case. Ii is learned that the dead man is simon Harrington of Pttsburg.
 CHAPTER v-Henry Plnekney sulli- van is believed to be the name of the man who disappeared with Blakefey's clothes and grip. lie is suspected of the murder.
 CHAPTER vI.-Riakeley becomes in- terestes in a girl in blue 4 dirk and blood stains found in lower seven. Blakeley comes under suspicion.
 CHAPTER I.-circumstantial evil dence against Blakeey is strengthened. The train is wrecked.
 CHAPTER VIII.-Blakeley is rescued from the burning car by the girl in blue. His arm is broken.
 CHAPTER IX-Together they go to the Carter farm for breakfast. She tells him her name is Alison West, his part ner's sweetheart.
 CHAPTER X-Alison's peculiar actions mystify the lawyer She drops her gold bag and Biakeley. unnoticed, puts it in his pocket.
 We fell silent again. while Me. Knight traced a rough outline of the berths on the white tableeover, and puzzled it out slowly It was some thing like this; N
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

The ladies of the Aid and Home Mission societies realized about $4o.oo from the play last Satur- day night. entitled The Spinsters' Return From the Klondyke." A large crowd was present and en- joyed the piece greatly. All who took part did fine and they are to be congratulated as a whole for the success of the affair.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

pillows. Then I lay back ill cold perspiration. What connection had Alison West with this crime? Why had she stared so at the gun-metal cig arette case that morning on the train? What had alarmed her so at the farm house? Wha. had she taken back to the gate? Why did she wish she had not escaped from the wreck2 And last, in heavens name. how did part of her necklace become torn off and covered witt. blood I Downstairs Mcknight was still 1t ! the telephone, and amusing himself waiting
 'Why did he come home in gray suit. when he went away in blue ?s' he repeate d Well, wrecks are queer things, Mrs. klopton The suit may have turned gray with fright. Or per haps wrecks do as queer stunts as lightning Friend of mine once was struck by lightning; he and the cadGy had taken refuge under a tree. After the fash when they recovered con scIousness there was my friend in the caddys clothes. and the caddy in his. And as my friend was a large man ard the caddy very small boy
 Mcknights story was interrupted by the indignant slam oi the dining room door. He was obliged to wait some time, and even his eternal cheer- fulness was ebbing when he finally got the hospital.
 Is Dr. Van Kirk tberee" he asked. Not there? Well, can you tell me how the patient is whom Dr. Williams, from Washington. operated on last night? Well, I'm glad of that Is she conscious? Do you happen to know her name? Yes. I'll hold the line
 There was a long pause, then Me Knights voice:
 "Hello--yes. Thank you very much. Good by
 He came upstairs, two steps at a time.
 Look here,' he said, bursting into the room, there may be something in your theory, after all The womans name-it may be a coincidence. but it's curious-her name is Sullivan.
 " hdt utu lSii yull. Sdlu, SlitlES up suddenly in bed. She's probably sister of that scoundrel in lower seven, and she was afraid of what he might do'
 Well. I'll go there some day soon. Shes not conscious yet. In the mean time. the only thing l can do Is to keep an eye, through a detective on the people who try to approach Bron son. We'll have the case continued anyhow, in the hope that the stolen notes will sooner or later turn up
 "Confound this arm. l said paying for my energy with some excruciating throbs. There's so much to be look ed after, and here l am, bandaged. splintered, and generally useless It's a beastly shame
 Don't forget that 1 am here said Mcknight pompously. And another thing, when you feel this way just re member there are two less desirable places were you might be One is jail. and the other is He strummed on an imaginary harp with devotional eyes
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

From letters received by friends here it is learned that MT. and Mrs V. H, Huber are the proud parents of fine girl. MT. Huber formerly worked here but is now a travelling salesman and makes his headquart- CTS in Minneapolis. Mrs. Huber taught school here before their marriage.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14
by fTARY NObFRTc RNEHART

will help any"
 Mrs Klopton's voice came drowsily from the next room, punctuated by | yawn. "Oh. l forgot to tel you, she called with the suspicious lisp which eharacterizes her at night. somebody called up about noon, a'r Lawrence. It was long distance and he said he would call again. The name Was she yawned-" Sullivan"
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

If you ever attended Hendrix College at Conway and have not received program of the Hendrix Home Coming to be held there on June IA send your name and ad- dress to Hon. M. E. Dunaway, that you may receive one. The com mittee expect 1000 old students to be present. Reduced rates or all railroads and plenty of enter tainment will be furnished by the citizens of Conway.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

Mrs. R. J. Wilson, who is now living at Kinder, La, where her husband is interested in g. new mill being built, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Scott, and other Huttig friends.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

Mrs. B. c. Tatum left Monday for Stamps to attend the Camden District meeting of the Woman s Home Mission Societies of the Methodist church as the represent ative from the society here.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

The papers in the case of the state againt Andrew L. Bradshaw, who was convicted on the charge of killing his daughter, have been filed in the supreme court to which he has taken an appeal.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14
Warning Order.

Union Chancery Court w. c. Jett. vs.
 Louise Jett
 The defendant. Louise Jett. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaint- if, w. c. Jett o. A. MILES, May 9th, l9lO Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

Mrs. Lucinda Gilmore. aged 95 years, mother of Mrs. W. A. Gay. of Huttig, died on last Monday evening at $50, o'clock at her home two and half miles from New London. Interment took place at Greengrove cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. She leaves two daughters and one son, all married, to mourn her ceath. She has been a resident of Union coun- ty for forty-fye years and was es- teemed by all who knew her.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

Mrs. W H. Wheeler has returned from a visit with friends and rela- tives at Brinkley. where she re- sided at one time.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

Thomas Branch, who has been driving team for W. o. Ward. left Wednesday for visit with his par ents at New London. He will re- turn and work for the lock and dam contractors when the work starts there.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

In looking over the city directory we learn that a young man took up his abode at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Newport Warmaek recently
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

Prof. M. P Morton. who taught the higher grades in the school here this term, left Wednesday for Fordyce where he will make his home and we understand take up the study of law.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14


 T. J. Carlton and family of Lapile passed through Huttig Friday en- route home from a visit with his father at Calhoun. La. MT. Carl ton owns probably the second largest orchard in Union county and he informed us that where he expected 250O bushels of Elherta peaches he does not believe he will get over 1900 on account of the cold spell. His June peaches and pears will not yield over one-t third crop while his apples are all killed entirely.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

Let us sell you a sewing ma- chine just as good as one for $6O for half the price. We have sold 5 machines in the last two years and they are all giving perfect satisfac
 tion. If you are needing a ma
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

Division Superintendent c. M. Andrews and Special Adjuster Utts of the Iron Mountain railway were business visitors in Huttig Thurs day
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

Mrs. c. c. Bell left Tuesday for Ferriday, La, for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Abbott. She was accompanied by Miss Gladys Gibson.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

FOUND One side and one back comb. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for this notice.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

Mrs. Charles Farnsworth and daughter are home from visit with her parents in Texas.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

For headeache, bathing behind the ears with hot wather often proves of immense benefit.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

Mrs. W. A. Benson and children are home from a months sojourn at Ddbach. La, with relatives.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

Roy Brown is home from Little Rock where he has been at tending school.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

A daughter was born to Mrs. Peterson, living on Sixth street. last Friday evening.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

Grandma Arrant of Cecil. La. was here this week the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Jesse Williams.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

Rev. J. M. Rhodes, of the Meth odist church. conducted revivaI meeting at Camp No. 8 this week.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Dickerson of Felsenthal last Saturday morning.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

c. c. Bell left Tuesday morning on a business trip in Texas.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

Mrs. c. S Watkins is home from a visit with Mrs. Lester at Mans field, La.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

Old papers for sale at this office. 100 for Is cents.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

chine we will be glad to sell you. Gall or address The News office.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14
 K Local News of the Week.

Doing job work of all kinds is our speciality.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

Miss Annie Stewart of Lewis vile is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. w P Parks and other Huttig friends.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

Your old hat made new for $l 50 by the Wiener-Loeb laundry at Shreveport. Agency at the News flee. Basket leaves Mon5ay.
The Huttig news., 1910-05-14

tTo BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
CHICAGO CLUB FINED
National Commission Assesses Cubs
$500 For Playing FareieaI Game at
ottumwa - Sent Make Shift Team
For Exhibition Game.

Cincinnati Nov 23.-Because broth
ers Of John Evers and Arthur Holman
represented these players when the
Chicago National League club played
at Ottumwa. Iowa. on Sept. 3, the Ma
tional League baseball commission yes
terday fined the Chicas SO club 5000. The
claim of the Ottumwa management for
damage was disallowed because the
home team allowed the game to 60 on
and prof1ted by 1t
The commissions finding says in
part: The attention Of the commission
was called to this case by F. T. Lynch.
president Of the Ottumwa club. He
charges that that club and its patrons
were deliberately duped by the Chicago
National club and that the prices OF
admission on the assurances that the
Chicago club would send the best line
up that Manager Chance could muster.
were fixed at 81 and s1.2o each. The
Chicago club. which was offered $500
guarantee with the privilege of 50 per
cent Of the gross receipts was paid
S1,505 as its part of the receipts.
President Lynch states that many
persons Travelled over 100 miles in the
expectation of seeing Chicago star
nant on discovering that the Chicago
club worked many substitutes. 1t also
developed instead of John Evers and
Arthur Holman being in the field, each
Of the famous players was imperson-
ated by a younger brother without
even q minor league baseball ability.
THE Ottumwa club submitted In its
J testimony q photograph Of page OF
the register OF the hotel at Ottumwa on
which the names of the Chicago party
appeared in the same handwriting.
! Among these names are ]. Evers and
A. Hoffman, neither OF whom was in
the city The clerk Of the hotel sends
sworn statement that the names
were entered on the register by the
representative OF the Chicago clun
This false registration corroborates the
charge of the Ottumwa club that the
Chicago club was guilty OF gross mis-
| repreS
IF the Chicago club. as claimed by
President Murphy, was unable to send
representative team, or team that
was some semblance Of its regular
team, the Ottumwa team should have
! been SO advised and thereby offered the
chance to call off the game or at least
! to notify the public, thereby eliminat-
ing the fraudulent features of this
transaction. President Murphy's as
sertion that some OF his players were
disabled and others required rest does
not clear his club Of the charge of mis-
representation.
1.-The commission hereby serves no
tice on all National association clubs
that when major league club presents
! a makeshift teanj for an exhibition
game. the proper course for minor
league club to pursue is to cancel the
game and apply to the commission for
redress. If the charge of fraud and in
! Justice is substantiated by evidence,
damages will be awarded for sum not
less than the amount Of the guarantee
demanded by the major league club LOT
THAT game"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23

and the former president. While Il u
believed here that Guild win support
Lodge az long as the senator remains
q candidate he would welcome an OPP
portunity to enter the field as q candi-
date for the senate. OF all the men in
the republican party who are believed
to measure up to the senatorship Guild
IA believed to come closer to being q
progressive, and therefore more likely
to align himself with the progresSives
in the senate He Is man Of excellent
talents. with wide range OF know
ledge on national and international
subjects, a good mixer and an excellent
orator. He has frequently refused to
permit the use Of his name in connec-
ton with the lower branch Of congress
but his friends believe that the senate
holds attractions for him beyond any
thing else in public life, with the pos
sible exception of a first-class place in
the diplomatic corps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
STOPS FLOW OF WEALTH..
inspectors Find $4,000 in Mails Of
Bur- RrnthAns

New York. Nov. 23.-Wheu the post
Office inspectors who ra5ded Burr
BROTHERS get-rict quick factory in the
T-'a.jron building sat down 10 look
over tne concerts A1onday mornin .
mail ,hev found more than $4,000
= 4.
Ana s. slow is the "cone-on" to give
IN hona Of so per cen dividends that
-odav While the INSPECTORS were still
BUSY gathering UP the -7apers and books
hefora locking the Office door many
kilograms were received asking ina,
shares in Burr Brothers properties he
reserved for rha simple minded writ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, o-\E. %
Park-January. 1915.
Lard-January, e7771a ass.
Ribs-Januarv. 9,05.
Rve-Cash, 1915 a 81
Barley-Cash. 55Mso.
Timothy-Cash. s.00G9 800.
Clove--Cash. 1o.ooG14.oo.
Butter steady: e-eaner.es. ga
30A: diaries. % 2 -,
Eggs-s1eady; receipts, zoo: A.
mark. cases included. 1912 n 22i2; ars-s,
90; prime frsts. 81.
Poulr-y-Easier; turkeys. I've. l.;
dressed 90; hens. I've. 10; springs
live, 10.
cheese-s5eady: daisies, 1a-a q l5a4
twins, 1414 GI4t2: young Americas,
l54 @15; long horns, l524 IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
aerER ARGENTINA CROP CON.
n,1,oNs AND LOWER FOREIGN
PRICES CAUSE DECLINE.
oEAR,sh FEELING INCREASED
az COMMISSION SELLING
Fine Weather and Expected Larger Re-
esipts Led to Heavness in Corn But
Traders Wsre Inclined to Cover
Shorts, and Market Rallisd-oats
Comparatively Steady.

CA324o Nov. 23.-W!th rains threat
.,ntne In the drou.h districts OF Argen-
tina, the wheat market here weakened
today. TIE bearsh feeling was in
creased by tbs fact that Euenos Ayres
quotations had lost yesterdays advance
and that Liverpool prices were lower.
Locally commission selling was general.
The opening was 3 10 Is q - down.
Nay started at ess. TO 81 ard declined
TO 46H. Receipts in Chicago, Mime
apohs and Duluth were 2S1 cars.
4 dispatch declaring 100, 600 acres
Of wheat in Argentina to be in bad
condition rallied the market. The close
was A@A net higher, but easy for
May at s75s.
Fine weather and expected larger re
cetpts LED to heaviness tn corn, hut
traders were inclined to cover shorts.
May opened = q \. TO u q IS off. at 46i.
to 4Sa.. and rallied to 469s G46s.. Re
ceipts were 2SS cars.
A rumor that the French duty or
corn would be removed turned prices
decidedly upward. The close was easy
however a, 467s CA for May, q net
gain of Is.
Attic business in oats was small the
market held com paraliveiy steady. Ma
started IA easier at 33s4 and recovered
10 $685. @337s. Receipts were loo cars.
Provisions
Offerings Of provisions were limited
and demand fair. First sales were ~
20 ~ higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
D.ad STRANGER Identified.

Avoca Nov. 23.-The stranger whc
was killed here sunday night by the
Rock Island flyer has been identified
las j. H. Winget. who has since last
August been working on farm west
of Macedonia the Identification was
made from the description published
in The Nonpareil. Winget's divorced
wife is said to live at 1920 North Twen-
/ ty-fourth street. Omaha. Parties from
Omaha were in Oakland today to ar
range for the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
HEIR WEEDS HOTEL MAID.
polio. Needed to Handle Crowd Whsrs
the Ceremony 10 Performed.

New York, Nov. 23.-Miss Minnie
Eagen, formerly hotel maid at Wv
a month, was married yesterday TO
Thomas E. Eckert, Jr.. heir to the 3d.
600, 900 estate Of the late Gen. Ihomas
II. Eckert. former president OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
The crowd around the Roman Catno-
lie church in which the wedding was
held was so great that the sexton caileo
for police to keep 1t In check
MT. Eckert is SO years Of age and his
bride is As. Mr.. Eckert is defendant in
a contest of his fathers will brought
by his brother, James. James Eckert
alleges his brother used undue inf1u-
ence upon their father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
SONG AND DANCE IN PULPIT.
Pennsylvania Pastor Demonstrates thu
Efficacy of Physical Welfare.

WilkesbaNre. Pa. Nov. Z3.-FeV
George r Finn. pastor Of the Protest
ant Episcopal church, last night did
a song and dance in his pulpit for the
etlitication of the congregation. To the
tune Of In tire Good Old summer
Time" the minister danced and sang
10 demonstrate to the congregation
that they should pay attention 70 the
physical as we'll as The spiritual well
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
UTILITY PROJECT CARRIES.
Ottumwa oVtes to Purchase Wsss'
works plant ut $4,000.

Ottumwa. Nov. 23.-At the special
election here yesterday Ottumwa voted
to purchase the plant OF the PUBIC
Water Company for $2s0,000. The vote
was light. the proposition carrying by
a majority Of 217. The city Will I'M
mediately set about to issue bones IN
that amount and will make needed nm
provements to the property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
Rama. Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Nov. ..
wheat-iay opened $50 az; high
est, es; lowest, e6ss: closed. e75s; July,
corn-May opened 4s1. a 4sas: nigh
est. 47l4 lowest. 4s-. closed. 4s's q
AZ July, IA.
Oats May opened s3a.; highest,
34ls: lowest. $50; closed, S+1 S+1s :;
JULY "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago. NOV. ).
wheat-No. , red. $50 49,: NJ. 8
red, s1as3l2; No. hard. s5a. q 90 No,
3 hard, e1s. G9412.
Corn-So. ?. =S.4 a49l.; No. white,
Isl. 14e,S: No. . yellow, 81 Z a u - :
Ma, 8 47ls 04S..: No. 5 new, +412 q, %;
No 6 white. 47I.04S-2; No. white.
ned $40 %: No. yellow, 81 q 81 Z
No. 8 yellow new. 46G47'2
oats-No >. 30le: No. : white. $50
9s14: No. g white, 3e032E; standard.
321a a So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
WHILE LIVESTOCK MARKET
LACKED ACTIVITY LIGHT RE.
cEIPTs CAUSED UPTURN.
SELLERS ASKING HIGHER
PRICES ON ALL SIDES
Good to Prime eseves Quotabls UP to
S7-Some Support for Hog Market by
Spectators and Eastern Shippers,
Holders Keeping Stuff For 81 or
over-Sheep Steady, Lambs Strong.

S.t4Soso. WV. 20 -is'S s'S 80
eral lack of activity in the livestock
market TODAY Ca-tle receipts We're
~. .,,. r.r.
syn pa ~ e-s So"
asking higher prices on All SIDES. ''ooo
10 prime beeves We're Quotable al $40
~ g
,.t,ara, ,,,,,-a NJ
: ''0e
good 10 cAoice peeEes carry neN'
Tnere are entered Tor the international
car l,t classes a total OF los loads of fat
hnllockS bu, by the ,.lne The wedding
commit finishes lis JOB the trade
| exn.ct, AVA, q liberal number of these
4,,trj4- 1y;u nave been eliminated from
The con1pe,i;ion and thrown onto the
omen market
i Ths Win big crop Of :ar beeves in
(! s:gh1 buyers ar, figuring on some price
chor,;ne and feeders who have no; en-
tered cholca steers for show compete
ron NH do M wise Thing by carrying
in mind the fact that many OF the car
| Ia. entries VIII 90 onto the open mar
hsf naX. week and should snip eau
tiouslv on this account.
'rhsrt. j the ranllest SORT % discrimi-
nation against big-weights ootn o.
noo,i and cnoi.e quality. Ii is a 500
.DD NOW tOr prime nS9IN steers ana me
choice grades are going down 10 s640l,
%. while j, takes a righ, good class
., i.ud % 15no pogna steers u Land a :
5000. 6.55-prices which no, long ago
got only decent sort of killing steers
averaging 100 20 1850 pounds Even
ne warnings have caught some price
ne best long yearlings" on Monday al
SIS, with liberal crop OF choice
lighter yearlings at $3.50 q 100 The
trade figures that i, would require a
strictly prime yearling kind TO land al
s7.25 now in spite OF the fact that a
/ fancy lot made s7.75 las. Wednesday.
! It will be recalled that year ago.
after the seasons small crop Of prime
| heavy steers was out % feeders hands,
| there happened 20 the price range some
! tall chopping. This year, owing 10 the
fact that the crop Of big choice quality
peeves was by far larger and came sew
eral weeks earlier. things have gone 10
| smash early in the deal, altho the trade
is still convinced that the bottom will
not be seen TO have been touched as
long as there is any considerable show
ing Of big choice-ouali,y steers in the
runs.
/ Sentiment has 10; TO do with maxi
ing cattle prices and the general senti-
! .rent is still bearish. indeed. not only
| toward choice steers, but toward the
/ medium. good and common warmed
/ I'D stuff as We'll Consumers are howl
J ing for cheaper beef and they seem to
! have things coming pretty much their
way.
Heos.
! There was som. s,ppor, for the hog
market by SPECTATORS and eastern
shippers. Holders kept their stuff at
81 or over. Mixed hogs were held )
cents above yesterdays close. Good
mixed Of weigh, sorts were taken by
/ SINNERS at s7.lO and prime hea vies a..
sI.2o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
Chicago Grain Call Prices.

FURNISHED by E. j. Moore grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6S)
CornvOpened y cent higher 10 2la
cents lower.
Oats-Opened 4 to IL cent higher.
Wheat-Opened unchanged.
Rye-Opened l cent higher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-23
ST. Louis Grain.

st. Louis. NOV. %
Wheat- May. ~ 42aseSs
Corn--6 n 4o.s
Oats--33Le