davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
CINCINNATI WINS.
Defeats Cleveland in Game for State
Championship.

Cincinnati. Oct l0.--Cincinnat defeated
Cleveland In the first game of the inter
league series for the championship of
Ohio, today, by a score of to 0. Suggs
outpitehed Banding. holding the Am RI
can Leaguers safe all the way. Jackson
and Jajoie Cleveland's most powerful
baters. particularly were at sea. Owing to
the desire of the Cincinnati club TO usn
work on its new grandstands, the re-
mainder OF the series will be played in
Cleveland.
Cleveland 80 0 0 0 0 0--0-6-0
Cincinnati .....2 0 X-4-9-0
MISUNDERSTANDING. Falkenberg and
O'Heil Suggs and Clarke. EMPIRES, Rig
Ter (NationaD and Evans tAmerican).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
Boston Curb Market.


Chicago, Oct ~.
" w. oSAe7s' y -"ff- fnt,-
Fear that Black Seq shipments would
be- b4l,ns.,
EFFECT today on wheat - did frost r.
ports from The tysentipe. In consequence
ne clos was to q higher than las
Corn ftslshc4i at gus net advance oats
anehaAssd 10 up but hoS products tlsa
u 50 - apwn.
CoRN1lI4ec sl5@l. Mav 10.
0.iTS--,o-c 4s2.nMaY sut a
MISS PoRk=-Ian. l5.lo; MaS. 1880.
|. l.AED-Oct. SS0 Jap, S.tlGS.
SHORT RiBS-oet, Nl2ss.. Ian, sS,8d9e.
MAJ E953
FLoUR-Steady, No, rue 971aS: feed
or mixing barley Nsa lOe, fair 20 choice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
New York Cotton Market.

New York Oct. Il.
Cotton spot closed quiet unchanged.
Middlins uplands 80 dc. gulf TO- safes
none.
Galveston, quiet 81. New orleans. steady
ILLS: Savannah, steady 9 sis: Charles
ton. qulets9i Memphis, steady 10.
Consolidated. Net receipts for Tour
days 10. go.
Exports 70 Great Britain 4l.s47: to
France 17,6ss, TO Continent, 1851 TO
Japan SEQ. Stock a. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
BOXING NOTES.

Putting UP the fastest exhibition Of
boxing ever seen at Gfehs rats' y.
" Young Aheru, the Albany dancing
master. made Bobby Wilson ot Iuea
fuaR Ike noviee in the main event
of 10 rounds Monday night. From the
start Wilson had no chance, but ne
must be given credit for a great fin
ish-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

chicago. Oct. 10
CATTT.E-Receipts 1ts0. market slow
and steady. bcAves 4tlnSlo.
HoGS-Receipts 23.000 market 10 to u
cents lower; light 606'o-
SIIrE,p Rsceiuts Il, 90: market weak.
native a50d4ys; Western 3d423; yeariings
?S5a475: lambs native 425q62e' Western
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET

Following are our wholesale quotations
for this market.
FLOUR.
FIoUR-SpriBg wheat patents, 6.5e;
siuter patents. 4a@& 10: clears 4'eV'
suaights. AS.
CORN ANp FEED.
CORN-Car lots. No. : yellow. ST. b2e
lots stQS3 meal, s6sts.
on S-Car lots. aefi5s: bag lots. 5@tf6e'
roiled oats, h,s,l:s.,s fee5sl2iSi e4f3G7 ). go
ia
BRAN ETt.-Minn- car lots, 80
MINI bag lots. 2..5o; winter wheat bran,
cara lots a-oN: bag lots, .>5a, brown mid
lli,isss eas. inxsIz rssss fss. 81 taaiAea
feed, car lois .s.5lSI.S.50. bag lots, @.taf
3Le0; ciaIon feed, CIR lots, A.aa' COTTON
seed. %..sl. bag lots. SSoo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11

Two-base hit--Bakar. Home run-Davis.
Hits-On Coombs, / in innings; off
Plank. in 3; off Bender. In .. Sacrifice
iy-Gardner Stolen bases-hiilan. Chase.
Double piay-Johnson Mcbride aud
Chase Left on bases-sll-S 4. Ath-
ietics 8 First on balls-On Coombs 3; of
Plank /. Struck out-By Johnson 6; by
Coombs 2; by Plank 3; by Bender 2 First
on errors-All- Stars 2: Abilities >. Time,
lbs Empires. Dineen and Egah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
DRY FISH AND MAcKERE1..


COD-Larse shore. 800: medium shore.
80; pollock, 4@s6is.50: hake, 3.oag 30, her
ring, per box sealed. 1SG3o: maekerel.
shore, 5s. 2sopa3o.oo; do. large, No. :, q.
No. 5. 5000 1850
OIL. TURPENTINE AND COAL
OIL-Raw linseed. s2Tiea: boiled linsse.-i,
944l0i turpentine, 5Sn6s: refined petro-
ieum. test, 81; Ligonia and Centennial. 81:
Pratt's Astral 10: motor gas. 49, sperm
9od1 90; bank. 40l45: porgie. 4eQ45; lard.
sass.
CoAL-stove and egg retail. ia; broken
100 pea. $50; Franklin. 500: soft, 400;
coke. SIS; chestnut. 7.50
METALS. NAILS AND IRON.
COPPER-Polisred. l.: bolts. Is: yellow
metal sheathing. 10; bolts. Il,
ZINC-sl@91.
LEAD-Pipe. 5soa6l6: sheet, 6.spgl7. -.
y SAII-SiT5 MI i5sfs4a: wire. s.9ads.s0
PAINTS, NARNISTI. NAVAL STORES
RED LEAD-1.i941.5
NARNISH-pamar. l.5AGf..a. Coach
L 2sa6,tsi; Furniture. i.ep5iI.,5.
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
Hay
rAv-presseti. ~ ooa23oo loose, lso0d
20 90. straw. Ieoo6l2oo.
PRODUCE

HAy-Pressed. Aoau2@U' loose h.oo4
COCO. straw. io.ooGl2.oo
PRODUCE.
CRANBERRIES-6.e oG7. o.
BEANS-New York. 2.69a2.10; California,
pea. :. Soff2. 81 foreign pea 20 yellow
ewes, ? 65ar2. IS: kidneys. 4.esai %
PFAS-canada, 200: Scotch, S.4eg3.V9.
oNIONS-Natives bag. 2.21.
PoTAToEs-New. bush, 7oa75e-
SWEETS-2.75, o,-
F3f-TTrP e,ye =. -: renovated -
CHEESE-New, 16al6l; sage l.aii4.
ENAPoRATED APRICOTS-lI4qN
EVAPGRATED PEACHES-s4alo
EyAPORATED APPLES-bulk. Ia II
PORK. LARD, BEEF AND POULTRY.
+ POLK Heavy backs, ls.5o1-e'vb flne-
dunn ls.59ni9.0o.
BEEF-Sides. afIiex-
HAMS-i6i. ~ &k't5- S ia
PoUlTRI1Galsksgs ~. sssssss =,
Western, PITS fowl lbsIif-
IARD-Pure. 1e9l0l; pals. leadll, leaf.
i3GiS1. compound. ties g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Az BROOKLYN

New York i 0 0 OIL 81
Brooklyn 20 . 0 0 0 0 l 1-2-19-0
Batteries-Maxwell and Wilson, Hart
ley: Barger and Erwin. Time, LIZ. I'M
Z pires Finneran and Bush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11

% any male reader Of this paper who will write
s2r j. land enclose this advertisement to the
Peabody Medical Institute. No Bulinch St. Bos-
on Also The SCIENCE ofLIFE or SELF PRES
E.tVArIoN. the BEST MEDICAL WORK ever
published for men $40 pages. illustrated l26 pres,
-r2tia9s for DISEASES and WEAKNESSES of
Elc2san tsealad by uaailon receiutof ONLY 81 (one
prescription alone is worth more than the price Of
his hook9 These are truly the Keys to Health,
Wiser and Happiness" Write at once. Don't
ss'ay. This is YOUR golden opportunity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11

les 2lTa6.
FGGS-Steadv. receipts 500 cases; At
mark. eases included l., drsts %; prime
drsts 9ls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11

has been and remains beyond question
the most prolific, single source Of pov-
erty and crime. they continue Ia at empt
To cure by statutory enactment instead
Of the slow gradual painsrakng educa-
ton and training of the individual
The man or woman who is wholly tep1-
perate by d liberate choice and self CON
troll does not understand what an awful
feht the excessive drnker, or drug user.
has 10 Mage with themselves
Time and again honest attempts are
made 10 quit drinking and using mo
phine but failure follows failure.
There is but one way out-a way els y
the Neal Treatment that viii in three
days, take a man who has been drinking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11

mailing 110aI22. timothy seed 1&co9l5.9e
CLON ERA. 0aafta25
MESS PORk-l5.373Gl5.5e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
New York Money Market.

New YORK, OCT. 10.
Prime mercantile paper Il per cent.
sterling exchange firm at 4&.l for 60
dav bills ard al ASS 81 for demand.
Commercial bills ass ~.
lT1Nsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
Boston Stock Market.

Am. PnAu. ............... IS 3 81 Ii
Am. Pneu pfd
Am. Wood pfd. ,........ ST ST SSi SD
b. & Maine .....,........ 50 99 - =
Z Steamship
l. c, Coal Co
l. C c. Co. pfd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
ATHLETICS.

x-None out when winning run scored.
All-Stars .......,...a 0 0 O.
Athletics ......o 0 0 Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11

SHoRr RIBS sIDEs-S.oeas 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

The old woman laughed in delight. "He dressed
all in leather and souched hat down his blessed
He said he rough rider
"He looked badly that first visit" Mrs. Heskeths
blue eyes had look in them like hurt birds
"Pale, yes; but he in great spirits The other
day when he came I'd hardly have known him. dearie.
He like little farmer and filled himself with ginger
bread and milk till thought hed burst
Mrs. Hesketh said little after this She sat in lonely
way before the little red stove, swinging foot in its
pale blue mule When the big clock rasped ten she
stood up.
q didn't familiar face at the station, she said
she took the bedroom candle from the old woman.
"And remember, nursie. soul but you to know
that I'm here. You different. If had not come
that visit to you long ago, | might never have met
Humphrey. So you are to see the end OF this. she
kissed the lifted face, "as you the beginning.
During the days that followed Mrs. Hesketh cast her
self in roles different from any played by her be-
fore. She Of the butt"rhys inconsequence. the pea
cocks magnifcence and vanity the orchid exclusive
became pepper from behind curtains, stealthy
trespasser private land trailer upon other peoples
movements 1t curious and developing expert
By it she made numb with cold and fatigue,
damp of feet sometimes disappointed and exasperated;
but she attained her wshshe often Peter in this
patch of his life with which she had nothing to do She
him riding and seighing and racing with his father.
tumbng the with him. carried his shoulders;
she heard him shrieking with the delight of little
Indian. him laughing until in rosiness and gaety
he would seem collapse. On returning from these
excursions she would abseny kick off her muddy boots
and dreamiy fold her veil The old would watch
the numb dsmay of her face its smileessneSs, palor,
and would wonder what had "come to Miss Viola
what thoughts lay back of those hurt, childish eyes
CHE arranged to to the city night train of
the sixth day; but she speak to Peter be
fore going. She defiantly Indifferent to Peters
father hearing of her vsit-after she had gone Her
spying had informed her that the boy would be alone
that day Hesketh having left very early for New York
Although the air full of threatened storm. she
haunted the grounds around her old home from eleven
o'clock; but not until she had returned to the park
after lunch did the chance she wanted come Shouts
and laughter from the low brown building adoin-
ing the stables, which she knew was the gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

She hurried to the window and making of the
Venetian blind, peeped in.
Peter stripped to the waist except for little gauze
shirt wearing rubber shoes. wire mask and welding
tiny foil, pting himself against Roche, the groom
who was squatted his launches and hopping about
like frog. They parted unges sometimes touching
each other while they twisted dived. fell backward
lost their balance, got up again all the while making
the windowpanes shver with their challenges and laugh
ter Mrs Heskeh held her breath. Was this Peter her
pale, quiet boy who walked denurey with his kid
gloved hand in hers, who would sit beside her in her
warm, scented motor yawning and listless! She was
staggered Pale, cloud upon her blue eyes, she
stepped in.
On seeing her, Peter gave an echong cry that had
wild break in it. She was humby thankful for that
ecstatc note.
Its Mammy' he called, and pulling off his little
wire mask ran to her, his wide.
"Get his things, Roche, and put them quickly
He's all perspraton, she said in
Roche obeyed nimbly. "You see the place is kept
hot, ma am, he said as between them they pulled
Peters jersey his head ~and with us fencing
"Yes know said Mrs. Hesketh, her tone dismiss
ing one: that quite all right But now want to
talk Peter quietly as I'm leaving almost at once. Don't
mention to any of the servants that | m here, please
When they alone she threw off her furs and made
Peter sit down stool at her feet. He gazed up at
her with great deal of love mixed with other things
that beyond her reading He was moist, rosy his
nose scratched his darling manly. little hands
soed in their dmpes, and his nails not the perfect
things that her maid had soaked and npped at and
polished.
"Are you glad me?' her first jealous ques
ton, a dryness in her throat.
His answer to hug her knees with grotesque
vefemence that made his face scarlet.
"Even though l stopped the fencing?'
well do it again tomorrow he said with smiling
philosophy His grave, greens hazel eyes, the coun
terpart of his fathers stared steadily hopefully at her.
a thought when | you maybe you'd come to stay,
and then Amy wouldn't.
"Amv?" Anger was so hot in her heart she could
scarcely say the small word @You call Miss Allen,
Amy?"
"She told me to. Father does. Amy's gone away
She's nce,-just like boy; not pretty like you.
Nanny Her mouth is big, and her eyes are little. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Entry No 70 in Our Prize Story Competition


DIVIDED room, bright and scented from
the gowns. had the appearance of
garden and hummed like beehive.
Mrs. Hesketh was wedged against
a doorway. She stood there restfully
and listened deliberately to the I'm
seen women round the corner in the
hall who were talking about her.
"Yes, it 5 out. Humphrey Hesketh
is going to marry Miss Allen, his
secretary. wonder what Peter
thinks of it ALL
"Poor child. Fancy his little.
muddled brain trying to puzzle it all
out. three months with his mother,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Filed for Record at Capitol

Montgomery, January H.-(Special)- The following minor appointments have been made by Gov. Emmet O'Neal, and filed in the office of Secretary of State Cyrus B. Brown:
 Notary Public; James T. Brown, Lin den; James S. Holman. Gamer; A J. Sentell, Bridgeport; Miss Emma A. Howle, Behin.
 Notary Public and Justice of Peace: w. W. Flint, Alabama City.
 Corporations have filed articles with the secretary of state as follows:
 Auto Transfer company, Carrollton, in Pickens county; capital stock, 5000 au- thorized and 5000 paid in. Incorporators, Owings Bros. Mercantile company and others
 Merchants and Farmers, bank of Pick ems county, at Alieeville; capital stock, s25,o00 authorized and s15,0o0 paid in. h. corporators, E. G. Moody and many others.
 An increase in the capital stock of the Collins company of Jefferson county was announced, the increase being from 5000 to s4000.
 The American Investment and Loan company of Atlanta has at the same time designated Birmingham as Alabama head quarters for it's company in this state naming J. F. DeMars as its authorized agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

There is just one other sure way to be cured-painless safe and in the privacy of your own home-it is Pyramid Pile Cure.
 We mail trial package free to all who write.
 It will give you instant relief. show you the harmless, painless nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure.
 Then you can get full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures.
 Insist on having what you call for.
 If the druggist tries to sell you some thing just as good, 1t is because he. makes more money on the substitute.
 The cure begins at once and continues rapidly until it is complete and perma- ncnt
 You can go right ahead with your work and be easy and comfortable all the time.
 It is well worth trying.
 Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,, 2S6 Pyramid building, Marshall Mich, and receive free by re- turn mail the trial package in a plain wrapper.
 Thousands have been cured in this easy painless and inexpensive way in the pri- vacy of the home.
 All druggists, 50 cents. Write today foI a free package.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
BRANCH OF BUICK
 COMPANY HERE
BIRMINGHAM WILL BE MADE Dis- TRIBUTING CENTER OF BUICK AUTOMOBILES AND WILL EsTAB- LISH TEMPORARY QUARTERS

A branch of the Buick Motor company
 makers of the automobile of that name, is | to be established in Birmingham and this city made a distributing center for the cars within a prescribed radius. An nouncement to this effect was made here yesterday by R. V. Connerat of Atlanta, who was here and secured a show room on the corner of Avenue D and Twentieth street.
 Don. C. B. VanDuzen, an expert from the factory at Racine, Wis. will be local manager of the Buick. branch and will employ here several mechanical experts.
 It was stated that the show rooms would be fitted out with about 25 cars of every model made by the Buick company and every part of the mechanism of that car sold here in Birmingham. After the branch has proven successful here and has been in operation for some time, 1t was stated by MT. Connerat that perm anent quarters will be established.
 It is proposed to distribute the cars from Birmingham to points nearby where dealers are stationed. The branch here will be of the same standing as branches maintained in Denver, Salt Lake City, At lanta, New York or elsewhere
 In discussing this move MT. Connerat said:
 The establishment of a branch here by the Buick factory indicates that Bir- mingham is regarded by them as a grow ing place and they desire to further their interests among the local people We will have cars of all models on display here and will keep every part In stock so that all Buick owners can be cared for prop erly. Our factory will provide several men for the local branch who have been trained at the factory of the Buick com pany and who know the car from every angle. We have found that it always re- suits more satisfactorily to have our own men in charge. Any dealer who carries three or four lines of cars Is necessarily apt to neglect some one of them at some time. We have decided that in Birming- ham owners may have the best possible service and the best workmanship. I think personally that Birmingham is one of the best cities in the entire country and is destined to grow faster. Our company tries always to get into such places. We have rented a show room which will be in charge of MT. VanDuzen. From time to time we will add to our facilities here and eventually will have our own home in Birmingham. We will carry between 9 and 50 cars in stock all the time and will push our trade in every way
 Drennen & Go. have formerly been local agents for the Buick car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
DIPLEY TELLS OF
 KETCHEL'S DEATH

Marshfeld. Mo-, January 21.-At the opening of today's trial of Walter Dip lev and Goldie Smith, charged with the murder of Stanley Ketchel, champion middleweight pugilist, Dipley went on the stand in his behalf and testified that he shot Ketehel in self-defense. The even ing before the shooting, he said, Goldie Smith told him that Ketchel had made advances to her during the day. Next morning, he said, Ketchel came into the room where he was sitting with Goldie Smith and said with an oath: What are won doing in the house at this time of the day."
 7. The witness said he told Ketchel that he had quit his job and that he and : Goldie Smith intended to leave the ranch ' at once. He said Ketchel asked him what was the matter, and he answered; " ou appear awfully innocent"
 linen Ketchel unbuttoned his shirt and showed a revolver" the witness said.
 Don't start anything. for if you do I'll shoot you full lof holes he told me. I thought he was going to shoot me. l saw rife standing at the foot of a bed not far from Ketehel. I made for it and jumped through a doorway into the kitchen.
 ''Ketchel got up and with his back to me was pulling the revolver out. It seemed to have caught. I fired. l don't know what happened afterward. Ketchel ran from me, and I ran out into the yard. I did not shoot at him until l heard Goldie Smith ask Ketchel not to shoot '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
Suit Against J. r. Morgan

New Haven, Conn.,, January 21.-A writ filed at the town clerks office today gives notice of suit brought against J. P. Nor gan by Clarence l.. Barber of New York, in which the allegation is made that MT Morgan did not live up to his agree ments in incorporating the International Company of Mexico. Attachment is re- corded upon 94,770 shares of stock of the New York. New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company, standing in MT. Morgans name. In the complaint Barber alleges that he did not receive certain lands which were to come to him by agre- ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
SECRETS OF POOL GAME
BY MRS. BERTHA KING

Come on, dear sisters, and get into the game. It will be a pleasure and a benefit to you. I assure you I feel badly to think there is no lady in Birmingham who plays this best and most scientific of games well enough to play with me. It seems to me women must simply not understand the new conditions under which the game is played, and I am making it my business, where MT King and I play, to try and get all the women I meet interested in this, the best of indoor games.
 Billiard rooms are no longer loafing places. At one time that idea was cor rect in many parts of the country, but now there is not city or town but what has its fine room, where a gentle man can go as readily as to his club, and I do not play In any room where any lady could not go. My husband has been an acknowledged champion for 12 years, ard travelling with him and watching him play created a desire in me to play some, to know enough of the game so would understand the points, and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22

terms used. But had a natural stroke,
 I became more interested and fascinated with the game daily, and have played ever since. In the few years I have played I have had my glasses changed twice to lenses of .lesser power, and I honestly believe that many women, who possibly have a slight trouble with their eyes, might be cured altogether if they would take up pool. It trains and strengthens the eyes. .N
 Let me tell you secret. Although l am not q living example of it, many wom- en could gain the slim figures they all desire today if they would play more pool. It Is honestly a flesh reducer and would give anything if I could take some of the women I have seen in Birmingham under my instruction for while. I be- lieve they would grow to like the game as much as do, and many of them would acquire the much-to-be-desired 1911 slen- der figure. I suppose the reason 1t has not worked out in my case is because l get too much satisfaction from my game,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-22
ard I suppose you know self-satisfaction

ard I suppose you know self-satisfaction does not tend. to make one slender.
 l have often felt as I started to play that I simply could not walk about the table, but the interest in the game, oc- cupying the mind, exercising the muscles, thus digesting the food, finish with a relieved, satisfied, pleased feeling. l had been occupied with scientific game, therefore interesting, and worth the time and study I had given it, and in return I had no indigestion, no rheumatism, which I had when did not play. I need not. say any more; if you take my advice you will love to play and be benefited by it. One of the prettiest entertainments ever given is progressive pool party for ladies. They are giving them in hotels and billiard rooms in the north. The. ladies look so pretty and graceful moving about the tables, and when they finish they have. enjoyed it more than cards, and have been benefited by the esxarcisp. ..Is