davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
THURSDAY. Ap-it II, tsI7

L. B Andera has returned m
Nashville
Miss Eula Dycu, or Wan vas
in Gainesboro SATURDAY
Herman STAGES Of Loi7 ii
Mrs. Whit Fortul Be 4g
visited relatiy Lafe thls week
r, l. Grisg- has returned fan .
short stay in Nasty e
Miss Dorothy Anderson visited rela.
tives in CookeYille tits week
Fl j. Lynch trustee laa cred
from severe ease Of small ox
win Dixon and Nr stepha 3.
Haydenburg, we're taaa Hon
Mrs. J L. Jonc 81 Eenm. T.
visiting her daughter. Ms I + Gist
this week.
Lend helping hand g the BOYS at
the front by lending your moa-5 thc
government.
For Number l. Ien0es De Rcd Cot
Seed Corn, SCI a II lohascr iain-
esboro Route 2.
See me at once t9f god seed n.
have several barrels 10 sell H
Johnson, Gainesboro Rou,e .
Go to A. II johnson. Gsiresto.o B
2, for number ! corn seed 5 IN
shuck, or 81 81 elled
George Draper has returned ead.
quarters in Nashville afJat hort
stay with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Robinson Of
Carthage, were the weea-ar &.
of Mr. and Mrs 6 ". Hampton
Drs K c Cav ard N.
attended the Tennessee ea,a
Association IN Memphis. J.is 0o.1
Seed corn at 3 75 81 cas-, ar ZO.
per bushel slelei Tm
Cob. A II. Johnson. Gains aar 2
B. L. Quarles, H L. McDesrar
and John J. Gore we're Ia Granville
Tuesday in the interest of the Third
Libelty Loan
Miss Anna Hampton Robbins 81
Nashville, visited h mefolks hrst Of
week. Miss Robbins holds a position
as clerk at peMoeiile Drug Co
Miss Lalla Mai QuarIes has resiqr &c
her place as teacher IN ~the C8pa,
High School. and accepted position
in the Bank of Gainesboro as assistant
book-keeper,
George Stafford, youngest son Of ]
H. Stafford who is stationed ai Camt
Green, ~ C., came in last Friday md
spent three days with his father and
other relatives, returning TUESDAY.
George has been in different canton.
ments since entering the service last
September This was his first visit tc
Gainesboro IN years. having been in
the Coalinga, Ca oilhelds during tlis
time. His friends here were de!eAtec
to see him, and iearn of his army ser
vice.
We are still paying the best price f5r
ROSTERS. Early spring is the est
time to sell EN-, if you have any tc
sell trot EN- in, we are anxious for q
car load at once Pate Bros & Co.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
WANTED-A girl to do ger

WANTED-A girl to do gem
eral house work, for a family of
two. Light work, good wages.
Would take one in as member OF
the family. Call or see d. A.
Tyree, Defeated, Tenn, R |.
Luke Brown, of Whites Bend, was
here Saturday. Mr. Brown expects to
Martinsdale, Montana, the last Of this
weok, where he has been living for
several wears.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
Iackson Conaly Al Dol N War Savlng8.

mr.. Preston, Director Of tine
War Savings Committee OF the
State in writing to our County
Chairman among other things
SAYS the following
Your county is not only far
ahead OF the counties surround
ing you, but almost at the top Of
the list Of all the counties of the
State. /"
The people of Jackson county
certainly have a right to be
proud of this record.
The County Board Of Educa-
ton meets May the 25th, to let
the schools of the county. The
Advisory Boards are requested
meet the LIST, or 2nd, Saturday IN
MAY, select teachers and send
the recommendations to me or to
a member Of the county Board.
Most Respectfully,
w. L. Dixon, Co. Supt.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
l4ib District Goes Over lhe TOP Ia Third
Lbeuy Loan.


1he Third Liberty Loan in
Jack County is going forward
with great enthusiasm
Tire l1th District has already
gone over the top. The people
81 this district IN 2 days sub
scglbed for o7150worth of Bonds.
They ave already bought more
ghan 1000 worth Of War Saw
iags Stamps If all the people
the county would support the
government Is loyalty as theciti-
. zeus of this district, jackson
county would be at the very top
|of the list Of all the counties Of
the State
Long live the people Of Che
9Th.
Re I'D Bio an Savings Contest
The Red and Blue Wan Saw
ihgs contest .in the Jackson
/ Comfy High school the best in
the State
This contest ran only a little
more than 3 weeks and during
that short time The report show
F ed sales amounting to SjL6il 90.
This i'll an ayerage oil more than
+ $3.50 for each pupil inschool
The Blue were winners hy e
lose majority selling 1885 l5
+ while the Reds sold $z275.25
Miss Noia Quarles was Captain
Iof the Blues and Miss Lilly
Brown Gist of the Reds. Too
much cannot be said for these
Captains who marshaled then
forces in suCh q way as to OBTAIN
/ this great result.
This is an example Of the spirit
Iof many Of our Jackson county
+ citizens who are sparing no eli
fort in backing up the boys who
/ are goins to the front. We arc
glad TO see the people waking up
to "a realization Of the war situa-
ton The boys can 90 forward
with much greater enthusiasm
when they know all the people
are behind them with all they
have.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
GAIEESBORO RI.

Mayme Reed Keith and sister
Emma. Nora Elkins and sister
Belle spent saturday and sunday
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11

Subscription prise. $3.50 per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
CHAPTER XVII.
An Ambassador of Cunid's

Christmas again brought all the
young people home for the holidays
If brought also Christmas party al
James Blaisdells home. 1t was a
very different party, however, from
the house-warming of a year before.
To begin with the attendance was
much smaller; Mrs. Hattie had been
very exclusive in her invitations this
time, She had not invited every
body who ever went anywhere"
There were champagne, and cigar
cites for the ladies, too.
As before Mr.. Smith and Miss
Maggie went together. Miss Maggie,
who had not attended any social
gatherings since Father Duff died,
yielded to Mr.. Smiths urgings and
said that she would go to this. But
Miss Maggie wished afterward that
she had not gone--therc were so
many, many features about that party
that Miss Maggie did not like.
She did not like the champagne nor
the cigarets. She did not like Bes-
sizes SNOWY low-cut dress nor her
supercilious| airs. She did not like
the look in Fred's eyes nor the way
he drank the champagne. She did not
Ike James maneuvers to bring Melli-
cent and Hubbard Gaylord into each
others company--nor the way Mr.,
Smith maneuvered to get Mellcent
for himself.
OF all these, except the very last,
Miss Maggie talked with Mr.. Smith
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound
Tha Wonderful Music that Bursts Forth
Whom the Stork Arrives.

Who can forget that little brassy cry that
echoes tbs arrival Of the new baby9
Before baby comes the mother should
get In condition to meet the crisis.
Thousands Of women have used the safe
and reliable application, Mothers Friend,
during the waiting months. and they re.
late how they entirely escaped nausea, ner-
vousness, bearing down and stretching pains
and many other facilitating and disheart-
ening experiences which SO iily az the mother
Tor the greatest time in Q woman's life,
Mothers Friend Is wonderful help to
nature In relieving strain and distress
brought about by expanding muscles. The
nerves, too, will be calm, making the period
one of cheerful days and restfnl nights.
The breasts are kept in good condition and
the abdominal muscles relax with ease when
baby is born.
Mothers Friend makes It possible for the
expectant mother herself to actually aid
nature in the glorious work to be performed,
and no woman should neglect or fail to
give nature a helping hand. II will mean
infinitely less pain at the crisis.
Mothers Friend Is for external nee on,v.
Is absolutely safe and wonderfully effectiye'
Il Is prepared by the Bradfeld Regulator
20, Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Write
them for their Motherhood Book" SO val.
liable to expectant mothers.
Procure a bottle OF this famous remedv
which has been used by women with tbs
greatest success for over half a century,
from the druggist today, and thus fortifv
yourself against pain and discomfort.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09

on the way home--yet 1t was the yer,
last that was uppermost in her mine
except, perhaps, Fred. She did moi
speak of Fred, but because that, too
was so much to her, she waited unit
the last before she spoke Of it.
"You saw Fred, of course?"' she be.
gan then.
Yes" Short as the word was /,
carried volume of meaning to Miss
Maggie's fearful ears. She turned tc
him quickly.
"Mr. Smith, tit isn't true, is it?'
"I'm afraid it is
!, you saw him--drinking then?"
Eyes, saw some, and | heard
more. It's just as | feared. He's got
i'll with Gaylord and the rest of his
set at college and they're a bad lot
drinking, gambling, no good"
But Fred wouldn't.-gamble, Mr.
Smith! Oh, Fred wouldn't do that
And he's so ambitious to get ahead
Surely he'd know he couldn't get any.
where in his studies Tiff he drank
and gambled."
ut would seem so"
"Did you see his father? ] saw
him only minute at the first aud he
didn't look we'll to me, either"
Did he say anything about--Fred"
Not a woodland that's what wor.
ries me the more. Last year he talked
lot about him and was so proud and
happy in his coming success. This
time he never mentioned him; but he
looked--bad."
What did he talk about?"
ooh, books, Understanding in
particular. And he wasn't interested
in what he did say He was very diff
ferent from last year"
Yes, | know. He Is different"
sighed Maggie. Hes talked with me
quite a lot about-about the way
they're living. He doesn't like---so
much fuss and show and society"
Mr.. Smith frowned.
But / thought Mrs. Hattie would
get over all that by this time, after
the newness of the money was worn
off"
II hoped she would. But--she
doesn't. It's worse, IL anything"
sighed Miss Maggie, as they assembled
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09

the steps at her own door.
Mr.. Smith frowned again. NJ
And Miss Bessie" he began dis
approvingly, then stopped. Now,
Miss Mellicent---" he resumed, in a
very different voice.
But Miss Maggie was not apparS
emily listening. With a rather loud
rafting Of the door knob she was
pushing open the door
Why, how hot it isl Did / leave
that damper open?" she cried, hurry.
ing into the living room.
And Mr.. Smith, hurrying after. evi.
IDENTIFY forgot to finish his sentence
Miss Maggie did not attend any
more of the merrymakings OF that
holiday week But Mr.. Smith did. 1t
seemed to Miss Maggie, indeed, that
Mr.. Smith was away nearly every
minute of that long week--and it was
a long week to Miss Maggie. Even
the Martin girls were away many Of
the evenings. Miss Maggie told her
self that that was why the house
seemed so lonesome.
But though Miss Maggie did not
participate In the gay doings, she
heard of them. She heard OF them on
all sides, except from Mr.. Smith--and
on all sides she heard of the devotion
of Mr.. Smith to Miss Mellicent. She
concluded that this was the reason
why Mr.. Smith himself was so silent.
Miss Maggie was shocked and dis
tressed. She was also very much puz-
zled. She had supposed that Mr..
Smith understood that Melicent and
young Gray cared for each other, and
she had thought that Mr.. Smith even
approval of the affair between them.
Now, to push himself on the scene in
this absurd fashion, and try to cut
everybody out" as it was vulgarly
termed-she never would have be-
leved it of Mr.. Smith in the world.
And she was disappointed, too She
liked Mr.. Smith very much. She had
considered him to be a man OF good
sense and good judgment. And had
he not himself said, no so long ago,
that he believed lovers should be of
the same age, tastes and habits? And
yet here now he was
(To Be Continued)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09

lar with one register opening in the
floor of the first floor. The heat
distributes itself according Ito the
natural laws which are that hot air,
being lighter, goes up and cold air,
being heavier, seeks the low level.
The heated air of the vacuum fur
mace goes up into the living rooms
of the house. II it Is desired to heat
the second floor all that needs be
done is open the stair door or a reg
lister in the second story floor and
the hot air travels up.
As the air becomes cooled it falls
again to the bottom and finds its
way down a register to the furnace
where il is heated and goes up again.
The Morrill-Higgins company
makes this furnace in three sizes de-
signed for homes and buildings of
various sizes. For installation in a
building already built it Is by far
easiest and for placing in a new build
ing it is the cheapest also. 1t burns
hard coal, soft coal, coke or wood
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
ANOTHER BLUFFS
BOY KILLED ON
FRONT IN FRANCE
Colonel Matt FINLEY Advises
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce of
Their Son, Lloyd, of \
Company |.

Another letter from Colonel Mat
llnlcy TO the parents, announces tn,
death OF another Company L boy OF
the French front. He is Lloyc
Pierce. Colonel Tinley's letter t,
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z
Pierce, 1926 Avenue F, contained the
first intimaton they had of the deatl
of their son.
In his letter to Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Colonel FINLEY says;
No one outside of this terrible af-
fair can comprehend the heroism OF
our young men, so we know that any
man dying on the field of battle was
a hero though unrecognized as such
by popular ceremony.
Died Facing the Enemy.
"Your boy died like a man facing
a beast of an enemy and fighting in
a most wonderful cause. His life
work was done and he has been call
ed to his reward. His resting place
in France will be tenderly cared for
by our beloved friends, the French,
aatil such time as our grateful gov
ernmert will transfer the remains to
our homeland"
To Mrs. Holmes whose son was
killed, Colonel FINLEY, when he ad-
vised her, wrote:
There is nothing I can say to les
sen your sorrow, but l want you to
know you are not suffering alone
we all join you. Through these past
weeks our boy has been enjoying the
bliss of heaven. free from this strife,
and were he given his choice today
he would say, 4 will remain here
Each of us has an allotted span of
life, certain mission, and when that
is fulfilled we are called, divers life
work was done, and we'll done. We
are all selfish enough to want to keep
our loved ones, but viewed rightly,
we would have to say, Thy will be
done, it is better So
Word Picture of Son.
you are a wonderful woman,
wonderful mother, and God will bless
you My prayer is that He may
strengthen you for this burden"
b. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn got this word
picture of their boy:
The sad tiding no doubt reached
you long ago and the first hard
tw.nge has passed, leaving that for
lorn, hopeless feeling. But are you
hopeless-each and every young man
with US has been living his life we'll
knowing that We don't know the day
nor the hour. 1t is marvellous to me
how seriously all the boys take life
they are happy-go-lucky, but they all
realize that at any hour they may
meet their Maker. Knowing this We
cannot feel entirely hopeless. Our
loved ones have merely reaped their
reward. Their life work is done.
your son was admired by all, loved
by all with his familiar name of
Tug and was due for promotion
on account of his courage and abil-
ity."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
Metropolitan Police Will
ORGANIZE a Union of Their Own

The Public Safety Union is the
latest Omaha organization of work
ingmen to apply to the American
Federation Of Labor for a charter:
This union will consist entirely OF
policemen and detectives of Omaha:
Saturday forenoon % members OF
the department met in the Labor
Temple and formed a temporary or
ganization. Z Just as soon as they
get their charter the organization will
be perfected and officers elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
Eleven Negroes Arrested
In Raid on Crap Game

A squad of detectives in charge OF
Captain Briggs raided Railey Jack
sons place, 2124 North Twenty
fourth street late Saturday night and
captured II crapshooters. The gam
blers, all negroes, were in the base
ment indulging in their favorite pas
time. The appearance of the police
caused a scattering and two of the
crowd crawled into hole under the
floor. When the police began to
talk about shooting into the hole
the Shines" got cold feet and yelled
for mercy. They crawled out when
ordered to do so by Captain Briggs.
Railey Jackson, the proprietor, es-
capcd.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09

brides. enjoying the crisp October air
and the dancing sunlight on the reds
and browns and yellows OF the
autumnal foliage. True, she used to
wonder sometimes if the end always
justified the means-it seemed an ex-
pensive business to hire an automo-
and all to verify single date.
And she could not help noticing
that Mr.. Smith appeared to have
many dates that needed verifying
dates that were located in very diverse
parts of the surrounding country.
Miss Maggie also could not help no.
ticing that Mr.. Smith was getting
very little new material for his Blais-
deli book these days, though he still
worked industriously over the old, re-
tabulating and recopying. She knew
this. because she helped him do it
though she was careful never to let
him know that she recognized the
names and dates as old acquaintance.
To tell the truth Miss Maggie did
not like to admit, even to herself,
that Mr.. Smith must be nearing the
end OF his task. She did not like to
think of the house-after Mr.. Smith
should have gone, She tc'l herself
that he was just the sort Of horny
boarder that she liked, and she wished
she might keep him indefinitely.
She thought so all the more when
the long evenings of November
brought a new pleasure: Mr.. Smith
fell into the way of bringing home
books to read aloud; and she enjoyed
that very much. They had long talks,
too, over the books they read. In
one there was an old man who fell
in love with young girl, and mar
ried her. Miss Maggie, as certain
parts of this story we read, held
her breath, and stole furtive glances
into Mr.. Smiths face. When it was
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
Liberty Quartet to Sing
Al Krug Park on tuesday

In securing Mile Ryan's Liberty
quartet as an added attraction to
their outing and picnic to be given
at New Krug park Tuesday night for
the benefit of Father -Flannagan's in.
dustrial home for boys, the Joan OF
Are club, under whose auspices the
outing is given, have been enabled to
sell several hundred additional tick
cts. Miss Ryan and her quartet are
too we'll known in Omaha to need an
introduction to the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09

finished she contrived to question
with careful casualness, as to his
opinion of such a marriage.
Mr.. Smiths answer was prompt
ard unequivocal. He said he did not
believe that such a marriage should
take place, nor did he believe that
in real life it would result in happi-
ness. Marriage should be between
PERI. ~. similar age, tastes, and
habits, he said very decidedly. And
Miss Maggie blushed and said yes,
yes, indeedl And that night, when
Miss Maggie gazed at herself in the
glass, she looked so happy that she
appeared to be almost as young as
Mellicent herself!
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09

heating houses, stores, etc, within
the last few years. The Morrill, Hig-
gins company, lll2 Douglas street,
makes and distributes this furnace.
The company's 1918 model is an
improvement over earlier models. 1t
has larger feed door so that wood
can be burned if desired. A
Especially now when the fuel ques-
ton is important are vacuum fur
naces coming into great favor. 1t is
said 10000 of them have been in
stalled in the middle western and
northern states in the last three
years.
The vacuum furnace has the ad-
vantage of requiring no piping
through the walls to various, rooms
of the house. 1t is set up in the Gel
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
Degree of Honor.

On Wednesday night, September q,
the following were elected as officers
of Banner court No. $40 of the court
of honor: Chancellor, R. c. Tubs;
past chancellor, J. L. Goodman; vice
chancellor, R. Westopher; chaplain,
Marie Miller; recorder, A. R. Hollen-
berger; conductor, Edna O'Keeffe;
guard, Mae Miller; sentinel, Julius
Miller; directors, R. Westopher,
julius Miller and Gus Miller; music
ian, Nellie SCHNEIDER. Wednesday
night, September II, State Manager
H. A. Smith will be present to pre-
sent to the court the state banner,
which they won in the first few
months of their existence. All men,
bers are requested to be present, and
have good time, refreshments will
be served If you are member OF
Che order don't miss this.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
Lodge Notes.
The Maccabees.

Omaha Tent, No. 75,,will have their
regular meeting on Monday evening
Sept. 9. Much important business will
come before the Tent to be acted
upon. The fall campaign is now on
and all members should make it a
point to be present at the reviews ev
cry Monday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09

and can be equipped to burn gas or
oil. A hot water coil can also be
placed in it il desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09

Telephone South 900 and order a case Of
0ma or Lactonade, the heaithfui, refreshing
Home Beverage. delivered 70 your residence.
Omaha Beverage Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
.r =: 3 !. 1ONEY!
NJ INIE Nus NtStTNNU.
THE STORY THUS FAR,

Copyright, 1918, by Eleanor Il. Porter and
by The Public Ledger Co.
by Permission of Houghton Mifflin Co
All Rights Reserved.
THE STORY THUS FAR.
Stanley~sG. Fulton. multimilNonaIre iS
masquerading In Hillerton as John smith
senealogist. As matter OF fact, he is
busy studying relatives he has suddenly
made wealthy.
He is most interested in tho young PEG.
pie, sons and daughters of those on whom
nc bestowed wealth Inefficient, daughter of
Frank Blasdell, is a favorite Of his
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09
Vacuum Furnaces Help Solue
The Problems of Conservation

The vacuum pipeless hot air fur
mace has come into great favor for
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-09

Read The Bee every day.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-28
Z l5-tej Wardy.

Dzisiaj o godzinie S-mej wieczo--
rem odbedzie sic masowy vice de-
mokratyczny 15-tej wardy, W glow
nej kwaterze pnr. 953 n. Western
ave-, ma kt0ry wszystkich obywateli
15-tej wardy jak najusilniej zapra-
szamy. Vice ten jest wazny gdyz ma
lynne ida sprawozdanie komitet, kto
~ ma ostatniem posiedzeniu wybra-
nv zostai dlatego azeby udal sic do
gazet angielskich i zadai sprostowa-
MIA pu%szczonej pogioski o rezygna-
cyl kandydata ma aldermana, p. Kle-
mensa Wr0blewskiegO, nd korzysc
republikanina.
Wybory juz blisko a mimo tego o
agitacyi Klubu Observation-Disclosures
nego 15-tej wardy ma rzecz swego
czionka i kandydata ma aldermana
j. Wr0blewskiego, maio co siychac
Ma box prywaty - pOdajmy sob!e
bratnia dion do zwyciestwa, a przez
pokonanie socyalisty pokazemy, ze
jesteSmy lojalnymi Obywatelami to-
go kraju.
w imieniu kOmitetu,
J6zef VI. Olszewski, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-28

JOSEPH HIGGINS SMITH, kandydai
~demokratyczny ma aldermana ll-teJ
Wardy, urodzif sic 1890 kwietnia, 1874
I lest iednym z trzynascIorga dzlecli
rodzice jego przyjechali q do
Ameryki w roku 1853.
Pan Smith pobieraf nauki elementar-
ne W szkole publicznej a potem uczesz-
rza{ do Akademii sw. PatrycyusZa: jest
on kowalem z Zawodu. cZtonkiem WIFE,
lu to~warzystw bratniej pomocy / ase-
k~uracyjnych, a miedzy tenn nalezy do
Oddziaiu Commodore Barry, Ryce-
rzy kClumba.
Konczy on termin drugi w Radzis
Miejskiej jake alderman 1i-tej wardy
z bnrdzO dObrym rekordem.
Alderman Smith jest zonatym, ME!
Ska z rOizina pnr. 2342 w. superior
ul. a biuro prowadzi pnr. $50 ". Wes-
tern ave. gdZie ZawsZe prZyjmuJe o.
bywateli z wardy l4-tej Z grzecznoscia.
Czas swoi caikOwicie poswieca Zada-
niom swoim jake alderman. Mona sic
2 MIN rOzm0wic e!efOnicZnte: numera
telefon6w takie: " domu Seeley l3j,
W biurze West 5559.
WYBORY On. EGO KWIETNIA, 1918,
Franciszek StanisinNski, jan Imbior-
ski, J6zef R~apaczyhski, Walcnty SkO-
czylns. Jan Maisel, Jan LigeDza. VI.
~G6rzynski, MARGIN WOzniak. 4. Ozicm-
koyvskI. Ig. KOZiO4. Jan C~hrapusta, Jan
POdrnZa 1 J6zef }. Jnkicic, KOMITET
OBYWATELSkI. (Ogi.)