davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-12-18

Then Marx exclaimed roughly.
we can do nothing more Van Dyke.
telephone down and see f-Oh. here
/ sou are. Nsligani Cot that plain
/ clothes man downstairs p.
Neligan nodded. Meanwhile Tom
was whispering frsnziedly TO Wanda
Tell me the name. dear / wont
/ tell the others. But il may show me a
way to help you out. And were in a
horrible fix"
Il know that-But-I won't tell"
Tom whirled about on the others.
Dad! Mark" he said Before
you go any further / want you to know
I've asked Miss Kelly to be my wife.
NO, no." cried Wanda, trying to
throw her open hand across his mouth.
Don't"
If she consents" rushed on Tom,
III marry her at once! whether in
prison or out l love her. For my
sake won't you"
I'm very sorry, Tom" replied Mark.
but she's not your wife. yet. And
she has her release in her own hands.
She has only to speak"
Dad" appealed the boy.
Not on your worthless life" grow
led Blake That's the very thing
she's been working up to all the time.
l knew it and I've been waiting for
this. Her price is my consent. And
l won't pay it. That's what | meant
when l said the price was too high.
IF you've any influence with her,
Tom" remarked his brother-in-law.
you'll use it to make her tell
He hasn't any influenced" retorted
Wanda before Tom could speak Elk
cept that his standing by me against
you all proves to me I'm doing right.
And-do you think, Jim Blake, that
I'd marry son of yours? Not if he
was John d. Rockefeller and E. H.
Sothern rolled into one. Not till I've
squared my account with you"
You won't marry son of Jim
Blake's?" echoed Tom. Well after
tonight I'm not Jim Blake's son.
Here's where l cut loose and"
go as far as you like" vouchsafed
his father, outwardly unmoved. But
the girl tells US or else she goes to
jail"
'I-won't-tell!"
Mark, ring for the officer"
There he is at the door," answered
Robertson as the buzzer sounded. Let
him in, Neligan,"
"I-won't-tell!"
Neligan opened the door. Standish |
stood ON the threshold. Tom who had
leaned forward pugnaciously, drew
back.
Come in, Mr. Standish," said Mark.
Il suppose Gregg explained the situa-
ton to you"
THAT is why l am here" CURLY an
swered Standish.
You know, then" went on Mark,
that she is ready to face imprison-
ment to shield your"
THAT is what Mr.. Gregg told me.
l don't understand"
Neither do We But we thought
you might feel like saving her from
How"
by voting with US on the Mullins
bill"
No"
You will accept her sacrifice,
them"
Il have no alternative"
Then, before any of them knew of
her presence, Grace was in the room
and had caught her husbands arm as
he lifted the receiver from the hook.
You shan't do it," she was crying.
you sha" not!"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-12-18
wbv He Needed a Clock.

A young man in Washington, who
many months ago hung up his shingle
as attorney at law as not yet been
overwhelmed with clients. A friend,
entering the office one day, observed
on the desk a cheap alarm clock
Taking 1t home, eh?" he observed.
Good thing at this time OF the year.
Every one is liable TO oversleep these
mornings"
The lawyer smiled
II have not purchased that clock for
the reasons you mentioned. keep
It here to wake me when it's time TO
go home"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-12-18

ground, and breathing the more easily
for the safer turn the questions we're
taking.
And" continued Mark, IF any 9th
er woman were in danger you would
still oppose us In this way?"
Yes
"Then, cried Mark in quick triumph,
you de know who she is!
"I-no-I didn't say sol" murmured
Wanda, wholly at q loss.
"You didn't mean to say So" cor
rected Mark; "but you admitted It."
81 didn't! l didn't" confusedly re-
iterated Wanda.
The long strain was telling on her.
Her wits, usually so agile, now moved
with palpable effort. The quick brain
felt like hot lead Yet she rallied her
fagged-out forces. YEARLY repeating:
II didn't"
Miss Kelly" urged Mark, your
name won't appear in this. No one
need know 1t was you who put us on
the track"
"I-won't-tell!"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-12-18
stabhed Man lam Pnffed up.

New York.-Abraham Kalen, stabbed
during a quarrel, began to puff up on
all sides. Doctors explained that his
lung had been punctured and air was
being forced between his lung and
skin. No danger, the doctors said.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-12-18
whv Some Women Break Down..

The average woman is human
clock that never runs down. Even in
her sleep she dreams of unfinished
tasks, And she awakens to the real.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03

These are Straw Mating Cases;
well made; our regular 1926 Case
These six days if not all closed out,
at Csc each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03
TALK OF THE TOWN
New kimonos at Fits.

New klmUnOs at fllts.
Nice and cool at Knights.
Sale white dresses at Vaughans.
See the special wash dress values at
Abbott's.
See the new white dresses for 6 to Il
years, at Vaughan's.
Flies are here Get your screens for
windows and doors at the c. l.. Bugbee
mill
monitor meets at Knights of Co.
lumbus' hall Saturday, July 5, at 1896
p IN.
Lumber, both soft and hard wood
rough and finished. At the c. L. Bugbee
mill.
j. p. Hops left last night for Red
stone. n H.. where he will make a
weeks visit with relatives.
Bring your eggs to Eastman Brothers
and receive the highest market prices
We are paying today 26 cents.
William Jones, ir., OF Cottage street
went this morning to Rutland, where
he will pass two weeks with relatives.
4 son, weighing nine and a quarter
pounds, was born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Gordon OF l05 Seminary
street
There will be a regular meeting OF
the Barre Rangers football club this
evening, July 3, at 1880. Per order
president.
Everett Swasey, who has been spend
ing several days at his former home in
Barre. returned this forenoon to his
home in Waterbury.
Prepare for the Fourth by buying your
summer clothes at the dissolution sale
now being held at III North Main street,
formerly the +. f. Cults i Co. store.
Louis Mcleod and Malcolm Melon
aid of Graniteville were visitors in the
city yesterday while on their way to
Highgate Springs for a few days out
ing.
A camping party Of fifteen left Barre
this morning for Highgate Springs TO
pass several days in camp at Shipyard
bay In the party were the following;
G.. Berna seoni, c. Franz, A. Crugnola,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Dayerio Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cali, MIR. and Mrs. g. Cali, A.
Ronca and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Reggiori, c. Palaoro, g. Gambaliscia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Sale all this week at vaughan's.
Perfection oil stoves at c. y. Kenyon
& Co
William Emslie and John 0'Connell
left last night for Boston, where they
will remain until Sunday.
Mrs Robert Fraser left yesterday for
Isles OF Shoals, n. H.. where she will
make an extended stay with relatives.
Among the local people who have gone
away to observe the holidays are the
following: L. B. Thompson, st. Adams;
Joseph Iadrie, Burlington; James Stra-
chan, Lawrence Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
James McIiardy, Boston; Mrs. Benjamin
Sortell, Rockland. Me; David Mcdonald
and Bert Mercer, Boston; Robert Adams,
Quincy, Mass; A. Cenci, Mortified;
George Andrews, Holyoke. Mass; Ches-
ter Bennett and Roy Sortelli, Rock
land, Me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03
TALK OF THE TOWN


Sale silk gloves at Vaughan's.
There will be no choir rehearsal at the
Presbyterian church this evening.
W. S. Ianier of Rockport, Mass, ar
rived in the city this morning to remain
with relatives over independence day.
Misses Thelma and Priscilla Miles of
South Main street went this morning to
Waterbury, where they will visit for a
few days as the guests of their aunt,
Mrs. w. J. Lebanon.
Mrs. Frank Morse, who has been visit
ing her father, Norman McI4eay, IN Gran
iteyille, was visitor in the city yes
terday while on her way home to Bos-
ton.
Mrs John Gregoire and Mrs. Daniel
Webster Of South Main street went yes
terday TO Danville. where they will pass
several days as the guests Of their sis
ter, Mrs. Allen A. Caldwell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03
PARTISAN SAGE
FOR THE HAIR

II your hair is too dry brittle-color-
iess-thin stringy-or falling out--use
Partisan Sage-now-at once.
1t stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair
ot dust and excessive oils, removes dand-
ruff with one application, and makes the
hair doubly beautiful - soft - fluffy
abundant Try SOC. bottle to-day.
II will not only save your hair and make
il grow, but give it the beauty you desire.
RED CROSS PHARMACY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03
Graniteulle Road Closed.

The old county road from Graniteville
to South Barre will be closed to traffic
this week while the state work is being
done on il.
Z. A. Witham, Road Supt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03
Specials

32.inch White Persian Lawn. our
poe cloth; this sale IL &c to close.
Ono lot Of best grade Ripplette
in all colors. This is a 15c cloth
that we are to close at IL 12c per
yard.
One lot of Amoskeag Bingham in
Checks and Stripes. Now at 1Oc
per yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

Claus down from the frozen north
and give him an Atlanta directory.
It's for the little girls who are do
ing their utmost to keep their
frocks clean. and for the little boys
who have begun to wash their faces
and scrub their hands till they shine
between intervals Of writing TO
Santa Claus and wondering why
mother has that sad look in her
eyes when they ask her about Christ
mas and confide to her that they
Just MUST have a dolly or red wa
gon.
Nobody else gets anything out Of
the affair-except the killing of the
two birds. The Piedmont manage
ment has kindly donated the use OF
its ballroom Joe Brown Connally
is going to take the time from his
other affairs and be master Of GER
emonies and fret aid to the tangoers;
and scores OF Atlanta society women
have indorsed the idea and are
working night and day for it's sue
cess. ...---..---.-------- -4--..-.. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Energetic Burglar
Tries to Relieve His
Thirst With Jimmy

An energetic burglar with jim
N.Y. and a powerful thirst worked his
way into the upstairs rooms of the
Beavers Club. No. 81 1-2 Hunter
street, at an early hour Monday morn
ing and only the solidity Of the
Beavers dam that guards the liquor
room prevented the jimmy from be-
coming a club member and a drink
ticket at the same time.
Policeman Chapman noticed a hole
in the glass street door and while
the door was locked. he and Cap
tain Poole, reaching in through the
hole, opened the door and went up
stairs to investigate
The thirsty one had been there
and gone, leaving the marks of fran
tic efforts on the door of the liquor
room, which was guarded by three
excellent locks. The fastenings were
scored and twisted, but held safely,
and the burglar, having given up the
attack as a bad job. had gone away,
locking the street door behind him.
Nothing appeared to have been taken
or disturbed--eXcept the liquor room
door,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Dazzling Splendor to Mark Wilson Weddin
No Clue Yet Found
To Thief Who Stole
Phone Pay Money

No clew had been found Monday by
detectives that would tend to clear
the mystery of the theft Of s71S from
the office of the district plant chief
of the Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany Saturday at noon.
The stolen money was in IS pay
envelopes for lInemen of the COM
pany, and was stolen from the desk
of Chief Clerk F. L. Garst, while Mi.
Garst was at lunch. The desk,
which had been securely locked by
the chief clerk when he stepped out
of the office. was pried open.
Mr.. Garst was absent less than an
hour, and when he returned found
the money gone.
A hurried investigation was made
by telephone officials, but no trace
OF the money nor thief could be
found. The matter was then turned
over to the detective department, and
officers are at work Monday trying
to solve the mystery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
PLAN To END
GAMBLING
IN GOT TON
New York Exchange Moves to
ForestaII u. S. Action-Sweep-
ing Trade Changes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Fearful OF
drastic legislation by Congress and
the Board of Managers of the New
York Cotton Exchange have prepared
sweeping changes in it's rules and reg
ulations which will wipe out gambling
in cotton futures on the New York
exchange.
The new rules and amendments will
be voted on by members at a special
meeting on December 2.
In financial circles apprehension
is felt lest this important decision will
lead to steps being taken to enforce
similar restrictions upon dealings on
the Stock Exchange. Such action
would have a tremendously far-reach-
ing effect upon New York as finan-
tcial center.
Action of the Cotton Exchange in
dealing this death blow to speculation
is understood to have been precipi-
tated by the recent proposed amend
ment to the tariff law taxing trading
in futures one-tenth of l per cent a
pound. or 80 cents a bale. This
amendment, cotton interests said.
would legislate cotton exchanges out
of existence, and the fear that SIMILAR
legislation would be passed at the next
regular session of Congress has led
the Cotton Exchange to reform itself
Checks Credit Extension.
The wholesale changes made ir by
laws and rules, according to Edward
X. Cone, president OF the exchange,
were IN accordance with the recon-
mendations OF the special committee
appointed by the Board OF Managers
on October 2 last, to consider the
changing of existing type standards,
the question of making such change
in the contract as the committee
might deem advisable. and to inquire
into the conditions OF trading in this
market"
The remedy for wipins out gam
bling In futures and artificial en-
hancement OF prices through the for
nation Of pools, as indicated by the
Government some time ago, is con-
tained in rule No. q, which has just
been adopted by the Board OF Man
ayers. 1t is as follows:
"The extension of credits to any
person, firm, corporation or assooia-
ton Of persons-other than members
Of the New York Cotton Exchange and
those actively engaged in the cotton
trade-is declared to BIO an act detri-
mental to the best interests of tho OK
change, and is hereby prohibited. Amy
member violating the provisions OF
this rule shall be subject to suspension
or expulsion under section 90 (a) OF
the bylaws
The words actively engaged as
used in the foregoing paragraph, shall
be construed to apply to those per
sons who make the cotton trade their
occupation and devote to it the great
er part OF their business activities"
Up to the. Members.
Prohibition of credit TO persons
outside the cotton business will de-
prive the Spectator in cotton of his
chief asset. as gambling in futures in
the past has been conducted on mar
gins.
When asked how a member Of the
exhange would know whether or not
prospective customer was actively
engaged in the cotton business. Presi-
dent Cone, of the Cotton Exchange,
said;
1T is up to him TO find out"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Police Unable to
Learn Identity of
Woman Found Dead

Efforts to locate relatives of the
woman known as Miss Kate Garden,
whose body was found in a room at No.
SO Rinehart street after she had been
missing for three days, were continued
Monday.
Coroner Donehoo's inquest removed all
doubt of the cause of death when the
jury declared it was from a cerebral
hemorrhage, but the police have not suo-
ceeded in fixing her identity.
The woman worked at the Fulton Bag
and Cotton Mills under the name of Kate
Garden, but letter fodnd was signed,
I'VE remain your brother and sister I'M
til death, John and Josephine Beavers,
Marietta, Ca"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Seek Confirmation
OF Pindell This Week

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Democratio
Senators friendly to the appointment of
II. NJ. Pindell. the Peoria publisher, as
Ambassador TO Russia will make an
extreme effort to secure the confirma-
ton of his nomination this week.
Should the Senate fail to act before
the special session ends December 1, tn.
nomination would fail
The Foreign Relations Committee will
take up tho case Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Graveyard Postum
Sent to White House

WASHINGTON. Nov. "A
graveyard possum arrived at the
White House to-day. Accompanying
the cage was a letter of explanation
from its donors. A. B. Devyns and
DR.. J. II. Wood, of Roxiem, Miss.
This is very rare specimen OF
opossum," write the Southerners
being what he coiored folk of the
South call g graveyard possum, but
it is really an albino variety"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
RAIL-. !
ENDORSED
IN l2|TY'S
P(QP|TS
Efforts Will Be Made for Greatest
Religious Demonstration At
Ianta Ever Has Seen. 4

Dispatches from Elberton, Ga,
Monday gave assurances of fa-
vorable action on The Georgian y
" Go-to-Church" plan by the
North Georgia Methodist confer,
ence in session there. The En-
berton conference represents the
biggest Methodist churches in the
State, including those in Atlanta
and it's acaton will virtually as,
sure success for Go-to-Church
Day.
Dr. IL. NJ. DuBose OF the FIrss
Methodist Church of Atlanta, had
prepared the resolution for the con-
ference and it was to come up for acS
ton In the afternoon. On all sides
were heard expressions of approval
and a desire to cooperate to make it
the biggest church day in the history
of the State.
The instant interest and enthusiasm
aroused assures Co to- Church Day
Of an emphatic success. An endeavor
will be made to bring out the maxis
mum fighting strength" of the
churches and establish d record fop
Atlanta and one which will not be
approached by any other city of its
size.
Ministers Of the city are taking up
the campaign for larger church at
tendance in earnest. Among those
who sounded rally calls TO their con-
gregation Sunday were the Rev. Rich.
ard Orme Finn, of the North Avenue
Presbyterian Church, and the Rev.
John e. White, Of the Second BaptisS
Church
Will Set Date for Rally.
The churches will take formal no.,
tice of the movement at their de-
nominational Monday morning con.
ferences when a date for the greas
rally viii be set and means consider
ed for bringing out the largest at
tendance.
Il believe IL Is a good plan for all
Christian people to indicate their Iov-
atty in a manner like this" said DR.
White to his congregation Sunday,
Resides forming a remarkable dem.
onstration Of the strength OF the
church and the hold that religion
has upon the people Of the land, Il
constitutes a stimulus that probably
would be difficult to obtain In any
other manner.
Many churches by this means may
be able to regain lost members
for every church has members who
have drifted away for one cause on
another. Every member OF every
church should come on the firing line
and show his colors. Atlanta has y
reputation az q church going city,
She now has the opportunity to denss
onstrate this in striking maInesse
DR.. Finn, in the couree OF his Psa
marks, saids Il am gYatifled thaa
4 no NFoVt AhAt Atoz huNrIA tAhAA W. a 1J
ministers and the ohusoh members
should appreciate Il and should Fasfy
enthusiast on the date that ~
set.
The newspapers Of Atlanta are IN
a position TO do a great service to tire
public, and, in fact, are doing IL rhls
Is one of the illustrations.
Thousands ReiaiousIy Advift
ut is well known that there are
several thousand persons rehgioushy
adrift in the city Of Atlanta, ThAy
possibly have letters from churchea
in other parts of the State OF have
letters from one church to another
right in the city Of Atlanta. Hgt soP
aga. gssssa aRs sassass sEa2 <hsas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

society, coming to the aid of The
Georgian American Empty Stocking
Fund, appears with an idea that will
enable ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS de-
voices Of Terpsichore and otherwise
to XIII two birds with one stone.
The idea developed is this:
mere is going to be q Tango Tea
III the ball room OF the Piedmont
Motel at 1870 o'clock in the afternoon
q December land YOU are invit-
"a No excuse accepted-just write
IL IN red ink in YOUR date book
and be prepared to come.
The stone?
A 81 bill or silver. your Empty
stocking Tax.
The birds?
"eL' most likely you are one Of
nose who tango, and if you do not,
surely you two-step or one-step or
a waltz and IL 1t happens that your
SiEIicd'on does not include a terp-
t0HoIeah course of study, it stands
w. 'eason as they say in Missouri that
t s IKE to sit around and drink tea,
pa nu De sociable, and watch other
seopIe trip the light fantastic and
Do ',e mat is not so light. You can
~ any OF those things at the Tango
go at the Piedmont.
All for the Riddles.
q, MAJ one bird-a fine specimen
,5s we good time species. With
bia. s5one-a 81 bill-you can knock
YOU. '''4>' NH noiiio VII"
Pho me other bird you'll kill will be
byin.A knowledge that YOU did not
ling Christmas cheer to any kid
:, ana that you did not do anything
&, avert the tragedy of the Empty
FChlhg in at least one home
sig59.r the Tango Tea is all for the
w,s1lat.es-for the little tots who will
ras,e on Christmas morning to the
r gripping sorrow Of childhood.
&c The Georgian American Emp
mr., S.sol.G,Ning Fund attains sufficient
'~'26NIe1S Ia hring old santa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
New Typhoid Cure
Is Given to World

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov, 24.-An-
nouncement was made at the Univer-
sity OF California OF the discovery of a
new method OF typhoid vaccination
more efficacious than any other of the
fifteen recognized metohds. Unlike the
others. it does not affect the patient
with violent brief illness and pain.
DIR. Gay personally tested the meth
cd, using 124 cases
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

Woodrow Wilson and Francis Bowes
Sayre, was assured to-day when Nj.
Jusserand, Ambassador from France
and dean of the diplomatic corps, an
nounced the diplomats would wear
their full court dress at the cere-
mony.
NJ. Jusserand sent word to this eff
feet to the State Department and also
notified the members of the diplo-
matte corps that the full state uni
forms. with emblems of rank. gold
lace and other court regalia would be
the accepted order at the ceremony
as a compliment to the Presidents
family.
White House All Abustle.
the White House to-day. Florists were
arriving with flowers, express men
were arriving 9-ssh packages contain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Stops to Light Pipe;
Blown in Cigar Store

YONKERS, n. Y, Nov 29.--John
Flynn stopped to light his pipe beside I
manhole.
The match ignited escaping sewer
gas and Flynn was hurled through the
air into the show window Of a cigar
store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Princess Wedding
Gifts Forgotten

LONDON. Nov 24.-The honeymoon
of Prince and Princess Arthur of Con-
naught has been disturbed by the dis
covery that many wedding presents
sent TO the couple before their mar
riage have never reached them. 1t
was discovered to-day that the servant
in charge OF the presents had put them
away and forgot TO inform the Princess
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Policeman's Shoes
Disturb SAUNDERS

NALADEN, MASS, Nov. 24.-Rubber
heels and soes for policemen doing
night duty were demanded by dele
cation of women who complained that
the creaking OF the officers shoes dis
turb their slumbers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
FRUirHuRsT DEPOT susNs-

BREMEN. Nov. 24.-The passenger
depot at Fruithurst. Ala. 20 miles west
Of this place. was destroyed by fire
thought ~ have been OF incendisry
origin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Cartridge in Fire;
Mans Nose Missing

CHICAGO. Nov. 24-George Moore
had the emo Of his nose shot off while
burning rubbish in his yard
George didn't know there was q Gag
Iriaga IN ths ,pQpfgs,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
BRYAN SHOOTS QUAIL.

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-Secretary
Bryan took half day off and went
down the Potomac with Robert Rose e
sboot quail