davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

and up; one and one-eighth miles-The
Gal, SO; Sager 112; Agnar, 103;
michael Angelo, 1O7; +Maromara, 100.
Fifth race purse; two and three year
ofds; six furlongs-Clan Alpine, 81; Fam
tasque, Miss Moments. Arbutus. Brandy.
Demoness, ITO; Loathly Lady. Fond.
Slim Princess. Senegambian, Vespers.
"a: Caugh Hill. 113.
Sixth race, selling; three-year-olds and
up one mile and seventy yards-Halde-
man, sScarlet Pimpernel. *Ingerno
Queen, Nod, 50: .'Cuttyhunk, 80; Lord
ELAN, "O'Em. 1903; Little Earl 't'u
Bon, Miss Jonah, So; 'Limpet. 3d.;
"Force, 106.
apprentice allowance Of five pounds
claimed.
Weather cloudy. Track sloppy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
BASKET BALL POSTPONED.
Epiphany Quint Fails to Toe Scratch
Against Ingram Bows.

Coach Wood Of the Epiphany Church
A. C. basket ball team was unable to
whip his five into shape in time for its
game with Ingram last night. and for
this reason was postponed.
This game would have been the second
In the Washington City League. and was
to have been played In the Epiphany
Church gymnasium. =
The next game will be played tomorrow
NIGHT at the Rosedale Fairgrounds gym
nasium, between the Rosedales and Mem
orial A. C. fives. The latter team was
in~ contest, but since shen ths team aad
s,een considerably strengthened and =
rood game 10 looked. for, 80 :. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
MONDAYS Entries at Jamestown.

town entries for Monday:
First race, selling; three-year-olds; five
and one-half Observation-Disclosures, So:
>Moncrief. 1O1; 'Pennyroyal. 81; Candi-
date, 1O7: sUnion Jack. 100; Eagle Bird,
1O4; High Flown, IS.
Second race, purse; two-year-olds; five
and one-half furlongs-James Dockery,
Caliph, Surfeit, 108; Barry, 112; Chryseis,
100.
Third race, Ocean View purse; three
Bryson. 9S; Capsize, 100; Judge Monck,
95; Herbert Turner. 81; Spellbound, 1O3:
Rose Queen, 1O7: Ben Loyal, 100: Idle
weiss. sc; Emperor William, 1O5: Babbler.
90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
GREAT TRICK PLAY
Enables Michigan to Defeat
Pennsy in Last Period.
PLAYED IN AN ICY BLIZZARD
Long Pass From Right to Left End
Gives Craig Chance to Score
Touchdown.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, November ia
The craft Of Yost and the speed OF Jim
my Craig, overcoming the wonderful in
dividual playing of Mercer and the deadly
right leg Of Marshall, enabled Mi higan
to defeat the University of PENNSYLVANIA
foot ball team. II to 8. in an icy blizzard,
on Ferry Field. this afternoon.
Michigan scored a touchdown in the
second quarter, and Conklin missed goal.
The touchdown which won the game was
the result of double pass during the
last few minutes of play. and Craig car
ried the ball over after a 26-yard sprint
Conklin made the goal
Two thrilling runs by Capt. Mercer, to-
falling over 80 yards. gave Pennsylvania
a touchdown in the third quarter. and
Minds kicked the goal In the final per cd,
a few minutes before Michigan won the
game. Marshall was substituted for Thay-
er, and he executed a perfect drop kick
from the 25-yard line.
Defeat was staring Michigan in the face
when the trick play brought victory.
Michigan's interference started to the
right. and the Red and Blue secondary
defense followed it. Then the ball was
shot to Craig. waiting far to the left, and
after lodging two men and outsprint ng
another he crossed the Pennsylvania line.
There was little to choose between the
two elevens. Mercer, the star of the
game. was the only Pennsylvania man
able to pierce Michigans defense, and he
also outpunted Meek by using better
judgment in placing his kicks. Michigan
made gain after gain through the Penn
Syivania me- one touchdown coming as a
direct result.
Craig was Michigan's offensive and de-
fens We hero. The game was clean, sna Ply.
spectacular, thrilling. Pennsylvania suf-
fered more from penalties, beng guilty Of
holding on two or three critical occasions.
The lineup: 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
cRoss-coUNTRY CHAMPION.
Willie Kramer Wins National Title
in 81 Minutes, 8 Seconds.

CELTIC PARK. N. T., November 49,
Little Willie Kramer of the Long Island
A. c., came into his own again this
afternoon when he won an easy victory
in the national cross country champion
ships at Celtic Park. His time for the
six and one quarter miles was thirty
seven minutes eight seconds.
Two years ago Kramer had the title.
but last year Fred Bellar OF the New
York A. c. won IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
CLOSE GAME.
Rock Hill Defeats Ellicott City,
IN g
eciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ELLICOTT CITY, Md. November 49,
Rock Hill, though slightly outweighed.
succeeded in defeating Mount st.
Mary's at Ellicott City this afternoon,
the resulting score being 5 to 2.
The game was characterized by fast
work on either side. kicking was re-
peatedly necessary. the holders Of the
pigskin being unable to gain the re-
quired number of yards. Malloy and
Engel played great game for Mount
ST. Mary's, while Fuccy, Fink and
Gately starred for the Ellicott City lads.
The contest was a trifle married by I'M
necessary disputes. The lineup was
Fol1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
VICTORY FOR BROWN.
Defeat University Of Vermont in
Final Period, 6 to 0.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., November 49,
Brown defeated the University Of ver-
mont foot ball eleven here today. 6 to 0.
In the final period Sprackling made 80
yards on two end runs. and Ashbaugh
then carried the ball across Vermont's
goal line on q forward pasA Ash
baugh also kicked the goal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE.
Cor RoOorI
HAVANA RACES OFF.
Promoter Brown Failed to Get the
Necessary Concessions.

NEW YORK. November 18.-It was
made known today that the proposed race
meet to be held in Havana in December
has been abandoned. The Havana meet
was to take the place of the annual race
meet held in Jacksonville. Fla. which
has been prevented by legal restrictions.
Inability to obtain necessary concessions
in Havana Is given as the reason for the
canceling of the proposed meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
EASY SAILING FOR
TRINITY COLLEGE
Defeat Haverford Boys on a
Soggy Field, "a
to 6.

HAVERFORD, Pa, November 18.-
Trinity College had little trouble defeat
ing Haverford College at foot ball to fay
by the score Of "a to 6. The field was
soggy from last nights rains. Two Of
Trinity's touchdowns came after fumbles.
Raverford scored her one touchdown as
the result of a forward pass. The feature
of the game was Hudsons line plunging.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
HARD.F0UGHT GAME.
Cathedral Second Team Wins From
Kenesaw.

The Cathedral second team and the
kenesaw A. c. played an interesting
game on the Friends Field yesterday,
the former winning to 0. In the Sec
ond quarter. with the ball near mid
field. Robinson made a 40-yard run.
placing the ball on Kenesaw's 1-yard
line. Rist took the ball over for the
only score of the game on the next
play. The game was hard fought
throughout. Adams and Bradley were
the stars for the losers, while Lock-
wood and Robinson played well for
Cathedral. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

Substitutions- Hall for Wakeman, In
Vaughn. Hail for Vaughn, Howe for Hall Shaw
for Sowell. Cook for Shaw, Collins for Cook
Collins for Byrd. Collins for Cochran, Co hiram
for Collins; Penn State, McVean for Debo1t
Mauthe for Barrett, johnson for Mauthe. Her
man for Johnson. Referee-Gillander, Univ ersity
Of Pennsylvania. Umpire-Torrey, University Of
Pennsylvania. Field judse-Armstrong, Yale
Time Of periods-15 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

Touchdowns-Wells, Craig. Mercer. Goals from
touchdOwns-Conklin, Minds. Field goal--llar-
shall. Substitutions-For Michigan, Carpet for
10 bpt iuea,-l vel =: Tor Penn 81 ania.
Spr,ance for Young Marshall for Thayer. Ref
eree-Joe Pendleton. Bowdoin. Umpire-A II.
Sharpe, Yale. Field judge-Walter Eckersalt,
Chicago. Head linesman-W. e. Booth, Prince
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Havana Beats Philadelphia.

HAVANA. November 18.-The Havana
base ball team defeated the Philadelphia
Nationals here today b. score OF .
to 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Church Bowling League Averages.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Westminster rolled one set with four men.
High game-Travers, Bethany, 129.
High set. Riston, Sixth, 331
Greatest number Of strkes-A. Hartstall, Beth
any, Z.
Greatest number Of sparcs-Beavers, Fifth, b.
High average. RistOn, Sixth, Los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

as for Farquhar. FarQuhar for II. Thomas Kalee
and Locke for Brownley. Boley for Taylor, II.
Thomas for Seckel. Lowery for He rtshorn. Trim
ity-Nonc. TOuchdowns-S Howell ~. Hudson
e.. Murray. Goals from touchdowns-Kinney
a., Seckel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
ne-up and summary:

Field goals-Carswell. Smith Goals from foul
Smith 81. French 90, Sites. Referee-Mr.
Haas. Umpire-Dr. HattOn. Scorer-Miss Craig.
Linesmcn-Misses Peters and Reed. Timer-Mr.
Piles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Summarizes:

First race. for three year-olds and up; selling
FIVE and a half furlongs-Tom Shaw Grand,
to s. 2 to ) and out. won; Mason 0Iolmesl
to s. to 5 and 2 to :. second: Tiny Tim Han.
over, 9 to 1, 2 to and even, third. Time, 1.16
T. B. Spears, Goodacrc, Carlisle NJ. and Mary
Hall also ran.
Second race, for threeyear ODDS and up; selling
about seven furlongs-Susan tEstep). to l, 2E
to l and & to i, won; DIR. Barley (Grand), 3 to
5. 2 to 5 and out, second; Lighthouse tMinderl,
L. to /, ) to l and 21a to !, third. Time, So.
Donation. Flarney, kironi and Bat Masterson
also ran. 49,
Third race for three year-olds and up; selling;
five and a half furlongs-Lucille r. tSchweifzer,,
:; to 2. 2 to 5 and out, won: Semi-Quaver Hop.
kinsI to ). to and out, second; Starboard
tRobinson) TO ], g to and l to 2. third
Time. 1.15. Bertis. Geo. 6. Hall, Bonnie Bee
and River Grass also ran.
Fourth race for two-year-olds: selling; four
to !, 4 to l and to !, won; Sarg. Kirk ttirandl.
20 to /, 8 to / and to l, second; Billy Han
cock (Hopkinsl, 8 to 3 to 10 and to 5. third.
Time. LOS. BOray, Garden OF Roses, Golliwoos.
Drexel Hill, Heinous and Lesbos also ran.
Fifth race. for three year oids and up; selling;
about seven furlongs-Toniata tSchwebg). IL to
s. even and ] to 2, won; Oakley tRObinsonI,
to 1, to > and to 2, second; Warner Griswell
Qrwin), j to l, IL to 10 and to 5. third Time.
l.3o. Joe Rose, Blanche Francis and MuskmeIon
also ran.
mile and a sixteenth-El Bart fFairbrotherl,
even, to and out, won Dolly Bul Imam Hop
kinsJ q to 5. 2 to and out second; Silicic "A.
me s p K RderIn to- sanaer Gra4 and
Seventh race. for three year-olds and up: about
seven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tschweitzerl;; to L.
lSteinhardt. to l. to - and out, second
Nun (IIopkins), even, 2 TO s and out third.
Time, l.35. Profile also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

| Referee-Mr Sailor, Johns Hopk ms University
| Umpire--Mr. Turner. Western Maryland. Field
judge-Mr Ocheil. Mount Washington. Head
| linesman-Mr. O'Connor. Timers-Messrs. Ben
nett and Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

1t may have been press story that
Ad Wolgast and his manager, Tom Jones'
sent out when they announced that AID
would train only six days for his match
with Freddy Welsh thanksgiving day at
Los Angeles, for IL II was a fact then the
champion is making q mistake, and a
big one He will find that Welsh is not
20 easy to get at as some of the men
he has been meeting about the country.
and the long lay-on he has had will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

Big Jim Barry, whom John L. Sui
liyan once picked up as a possible
heavyweight champion. may go to Aus
tra1ia; in fact, Jim says he is going
cipal object in going over is to have
another try at Sam Langford, whom he
LAS met about eight times. and who al
ways puts the Indian sign on him.
Barry at times fights like a champion,
and then again. as Teddy Murphy his
former manager, says. like a dub. If
Jim takes care of himself he will be
kent busy. for there are several big
men in Sydney now, including Sam Nc
Vey. Sam Langford. Bandsman Rice,
Bull Rudd Bill Lang. Jack Lester,
Tommy Burns. Jack Howard and sew
eral lesser lights.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30

Chamberlain's Se,,e; cho.e-. ana
""f fssi~ bay Il ass. u nav ssye Hsdiy'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Notice.

Department of the Interior u
S. Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho
Nav IS, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that plat
OF sectional township 81 North
Range West of the Boise Mer;d.
ian, will be officially filed in this
office on the 9th day of July, 1917.
All smallest subdivisions, within
this township, any portion of which
lies within u mile of the Salmon
river were withdrawn for powe,
Site purposes. on the 2eth day of
May 1909. No application will,
be allowed for said tracts unless !,
Is shown that settlement was mad.
prior to May 80. 1909, and resi-
dence continuously maintained r.
and including July 6, 1911.
T. H. BARTLETT,
Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Caught On The Wing.
Things You May Have Heard In
Passing But Just To Remind YOU

That as soon as the GLORIOUS
Fourth" is over the small boy
will be longing for Christmas.
That the average farmer is
about of the opinion that this
weather is what General Grant
said war was.
That Barney Westhoff won
enough two to one money on
the game at Nezperce Sunday to
buy himself a new wagon.
That if Suse Harris had not
forgotten his manners during the
Grangeville- Cottonwood G m e
two weeks ago and said Get out
of my road, you - Siwash, :"
VIXEN running from second to
third he would not have got his
feelings hurt.
That Perry Miller was sore at
himself and everyone else Sun
day because his Spokane-Pull-
ma NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ezperce
team could not pull down a vic
tory. Wonder what he would
have done had there been more
Cottonwood fans present to take
that two to one money.
That Billie Parsons and Axtell
Hayes got their favorite bats up
from Kamiah this week and can
be depended on to do some great
hitting for the rest of the season.
During last season Hayes got 8
home runs, Is three base hits
and % two baggers with his bat,
which is going some"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
MARINE JUNKMEN.
Carrier Snails Load Their Backs With
All Sorts of Refuse.

Carrier Snails Load Their Backs With
All Sorts Of Refuse.
The carrier snail is to the sen what
the junkman is to the land IL re-
ceiveS its name from its habit of car
rying foreign objects on its back
Nothing comes amisS to the carrier
snail If 1t is NOT too big CaStoff shells
of small mOlluSkS. bits of broken cUrAI,
tiny stones and even fragments OF
broken glass dropped overheard from
passing vessels are cemented firmly to
the edges OF the growing shell. nor is
this curious creature satisfied when
the shell is completely covered. but
continues to add to its collection by
fastening new pieces to the old ones
already piled upon its back until it is
no longer able to move beneath its bur
den.
AS 1t is an inhabitant of tropical wa
tiers Swarming with voracl0uS fish.
crabs. etc. there is method in its mad
ness. Its hungry enemies pass 1t by,
unable to distinguish it from the rocks
and shells on the sen bottom. Some Of
the snails show preference for tiny
pebbles all of one shape and equal size,
others accumulate only shells of one
kind. and one picked up off the coast
OF Japan had its portable house entire
ly rooted with glass.-New York Press
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Fell Heir To Millions.

Two or three years ago a min
ing man in this western country
owned a most promising looking
prospect. Like many other who
make a business of finding and
selling properties of this nature,
he offered his location for sale,
and was so modest in his de-
mands that he only wanted So, 200
for his find. The price was small
enough to tempt the general run
of buyers; but in his case he was
unable to find a purchaser, and
classed himself among the un-
fortunates. Under the circum-
stances his property was practic-
ally valueless unless made more
attractive by development. And
so he was forced to work it. For
a month or more he met with
but poor success. After that
matters became interesting. His
tunnel broke into a small vein of
high-grade gold ore. Following
this he soon uncovered quite a
large body of picture" rock.
In six months he had developed
a veritable bonanza. Then it
was that buyers flocked in by the
score. People in the district
went wild over his discovery, for
every indication pointed to still
larger and richer ore bodies.
About this time he was offered
So, 5000, 900 for his mine. He re-
fused, for there was more than
this princely sum in sight, already
blocked out for extraction and
the market. He is now taking
out a fortune, daily, and feels as
if it was getting money from
home. AS matter of fact, he
was really forced to find a fort
une. He tried to sell his pros
pect for paltry two thousand,
and fell heir to millions.
This is not an exceptional case
in mining operations in the west.
The thing has happened many
| times before, and we should not
be at all surprised to hear of
m my more instances where the
prospector and claim-owner, fail
ing to dispose of his holdings,
has been forced to develop his
property into a bonanza.-Salt
Lake Mining Review.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Curious Authorizations.

Many peculiar authorizations have
been cited against patent applications
AT one time congressman took the
patent office a lock invented by one of
his rural constituents. The lock was
an exact copy OF a lock figured in
price on Locks" showing the lock
used on gate Of ancient Thebes, thou
sands Of years before Christ. The con.
gresham. after examining the illustra-
ton which was shown him by one of
the officers exclaimed that he didn't
care who that fellow in rhebes was
he certainly stole it from his conStitu-
ent. On another occasion an applica.
ton for patent was filed for flower
basket whose construction correspond
ed in detail with the Scriptural descrip-
ton of the ark in which Moses was
placed In the bulrushes. which we are
told In the second chapter of Exodus
was an ark of bulrushes daubed with
slime and with pitch. This IL also
probably the first recorded instance of
a REINFORCED concrete structure.-Sci.
entific American.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
ENTERING POET ARTHUR.
II Is Something Akin to Sailing
Through q Picture Frame.

Through q Picture Frame.
Getting INTO the harDuI of Port Ar
thur il sonnet hing like an Alice in
Wonderland trick one sails through
a picture trame-the rocky hluHS at
the mouth. bnrely wide enough for a
stout ship to squeeze through without
iucing- wondering how there can be
room for n ship TO anchor between the
frame and the picture itself. small
hamlet somewhat Swiss or Norwegian
In homeikpneSs hut once behind the
frame the wonderland unfoldS. The
small basin OF water becomes lake
like body. delightfully."- protected be-
hind Sheltering cliffs. The little ham
let reaches out into two big towns.
one on either side.
The old town to the east contains
the older Russian buildings. barracks,
storehouSes and the like. Here also
now are the small Japanese shops and
the poorer classes of Japanese dwell
ings. semi-Japanese in construction.
with the ramshackle Chinese quarter
on the outskirts.
The new town to the west IS an
open. modern European or American
residence section. built largely by the
Russians in the palmy days. imposing
government buildings erected by the
Japanese, a hospital. shady park and
well run modern hotel. - New Or
leans Times Democrat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Books and Beeches.

At sale in New York a bibliophile
said:
Book Is a word that comes from the
German huche. or beech. But what
connection has book got with a
beech: I'll show you"
The bibliophile led the way TO a su.
perb Caxton that had just been sold
for $3SOO
This volume. you see" he said. lis
bound In boards-not pasteboards-real
boards. beech boards. That is how all
books were bound when printing be-
gan. Yes. when printing began Ia Ger
many, each incunabulum. or early
book. was bound in buche-in beech
boards half an inch thick. covered per.
haps with leather. tipped and casped
with brass and studded with precious
or semi-precious stones"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Fine Farm For Sale.

A fine 4So-acre farm 7 miles
from Cottonwood, about 800 acres
can be cultivated. 200 acres now
IN cultivation. Fine water, plenty
OF wood, fair buildings and Or
chard, we'll sheltered. $50 acres
pasture. Fine stock and dairv
ranch. Price SIS an acre if taken
within sixty days. Will take some
farm land in trade on deal. Easv
terms and long time on balance on
hrst mortgage security. INQUIRE at
this Office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has been used
in many epidemics OF this disease with
perfect success. For sale by all dealers.
There is one medicine that every fam
lily should be provided with and espe-
cially during the summer months; viz,
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Disr-
rhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to
be needed. 1t costs but quarter. Can
you afford to be without it? For sale
by all dealers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Told Him So.

''See here, landlord" said an angry
tenant after he had signed the con-
tract for a year. this house Is full of
sewer gas"
"Yes; that's what told YOU"
Told me?'
Eyes. You asked me If there was gas
In every room. and | said there was."-
London Taller.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Where Thev Psrfed

Meyerbeer and Rossini. in spite of all
their rivalries. were the warmest of
friends
Rossini once said. "Meyerbeer and
can never agree" When some one in
surprise asked why ne replied. "Mey.
erbeer likes sauerkraut better than he
does macaront."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
One Method,

"Do you always keep a-smiling
about yonr daily duties:"
Nav; ! lOok grouchy. Then I amt
asked 10 do no extra work."-Wasb.
ingtou Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30

Who overcomes by fore hath over
come but half bis fos.-MiItOn.