davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
Another War

THAT'S mas war bonnet"
There's nothing suggestive Of war
about it."
"rhere isn't. Ell: You should have
ssen the war pa started when he got
the bill for it."-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22

Luckily. We weren't called upon to pay
N.05 apiece for the pies that Mother
used to make.-Boston Globe.
As pies 90 now, they were worth it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22

The brotherhood Of man gets an
awful jolt from the United Brother.
hoods Of Railroad Employees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
Main 1hina

~ rented the haunted house had on
nv hands to an actor"
"pid he know it was haunted?'
THAT'S why he took 1t. Said he
wanted to see the ghost walk."-Balti-
more American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
Eastern Steamship Lines G
beston and Portland Line +
s. s. RANSOM 3. FULLER

o. o HNNSUN 3, FVIIEh
Freight and Passenger SERVES
Leave Portland, Franklin Whsa
MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS ~
FRIDAYS at 7.30 p. N. for Bostoa |
Return-Leave Boston. CenI
Wharf. TUESDAYS. THURSDAY
and SATURDAYS at P. n
BATH . eooTHsAY LINE
Leave Bath 2.4s P. II. week day. ~
Tor Boothbay Harbor and way la1.Il
Boothbay Haroo! III
Z. ~. week days only for BAN
way landings. a.
M. A. HARDEN. Supt., Bam; :.
y. A. CLAY. Supt.. Portland ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22

then be hauled out and put on the
market at a price high enough to
cover all expense for the Is year Pc
riod. and the price taken as the
standard price Of pork.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
Quite So

"Girle VIII be sirIs.
Good many Of them wearing trousers
charlottesville Courier.Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22

in managing it. Now, don't imagine
that you can manage another one
any easier!" Mr.. Ham has not yet
stopped thinking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22

A Bangor & Aroostook Railroad Of
fetal is authofity for the statement
that rs per cent. more people are
travelling on that line than last year
at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
Railroads and Steamboat
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMlMSTMl1
WAlkER D. HINES. Director esnsrsI Of aaIlpss
MAINE CENTRAL RAILaoAp|

sSdbS Nu4uSkd
CORRECTED TO JUNE % l,a
Fniiadei2hia and Washington a h
pm. Tuesday. Thursday. sunday h
New York A. ISIS p.m. wa
R c:,od hrunswiek. : Portland d
s.%. iloa :. ..m am; !. i tsS >, am; -
H.; South Gardner, IDS I'M az s I
sm;z am, t246 pm, ISIS nm n
ss@ pm. 1865 pm. Gardner 9u. ~
30 Am, 1875 am, s1O.22 am. pS1
m. TAOS PM. t5.l5 nm. IS. 1s ISos nj
Pm; Hallowell t6.2s am ssS al
a.. ssOs, isis. .ioS5 PM i.o' h Rm IT. !,
2ueoec F6.2S am; Fa.mlngton rs al
5atn. fS.3 Am. t9. IS am, fi.a I'M, nj
Pm; Lewiston 1875 am. tsS al
sW.2 am. fzi6 pm. TAOS pm, raa I
M; Rockiand f6.2 am, f9S5 am. al,
m: Waterviile and Bangor flo All
sI.iO am. s3.A am, '9.39 am. tlG
M. fz.o6 pm. S3.0 pm, r.3s pm; hl
sor ana AroostooE points tL00 am, II
am. fl2.45 pm; Vanceboro, Hsltl
ana 81. John TOO am, fl2.i5 pm; 0
snaaarnor IA am. f12k pm, lass pm
SS.W Pm; Calais and Eastport na
u uAso PM; Skowhegan S& a,
s6 Pm. n;8 pm: Belfast 1873 a.
1890 Pm: Harmony f256 pm; Dew
ana Eoxcroft tL00 am. 1875 pm
"A. pullman passengers only west
tDaily exoep. Sundays. DAILY Ea
>. {. DOUGLASS. Federal M.ns,s
n. L HARRIS. General Pass Assa
in30dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22

What was perhaps the most inter-
esting intention to wed Of the sew
eral filed at the city clerks Office in
Portland Tuesday. was that of Henry
o. Waylan of Sullivan, who is to
marry Mrs. Lydia L. Hopkins of
Portland. Mr.. Waylan. who is 6S
years of age. and widower, has been
married three times before, while
Mrs. Hopkins is widow. Her age is
given as Sc. This union in the eve
ming years Of life follows the re-
newal of congenial acquaintance
formed years ago in the town Of
Steuben, this State. which is the
birthplace Of both the principals to
this marriage compact.
Daniel L. Bowen, who claims that
his commission as chief of police for
the city. of Portland will not expire
until Nov. 2 next and who was sue
ceeded in office seven weeks ago by
Mayor Clark's appointment Of Chief
Watts. in order to bring the matter
to a head. has sued the city for seven
weeks salary, amounting to $26S.03.
The papers were served Tuesday. Mr..
Bowen refuses to give up the keys
and possession Of the chiefs private
Office at headquarters.
The July Kent's Hill Breeze, the
school paper Of the Maine Wesleyan
Seminary and established in 1882.
reaches the K. J. in the form of a
joint issue of the Breeze and
Alumnus, "in ORDER" 1t says, ito
bring before our large alumni body
many of the school interests that can
be presented best through the
medium of a school paper and to ac-
quaint our present student body with
tn, accomplishments of some of our
alumni" 1t contains 4S pages of in
teresting matter, . with a liberal
amount Of advertising and is a credit
to its editors and the school, Among
the leading articles are: Proposed
Torsey Memorial Church." depart
ments devoted to athletics and yari-
Gus events in the school life. with
splendid cuts Of the 1919 graduates
and school history Of each, notes
about alumni. service boys notes, a
list Of the service boys and many
others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
Comes . story from stoneham to (

Comes . story from Stoneham to the
effect that 100 pigs. owned by Robert 9.
Bridges. got drunk last Sunday on sour
milk. They were given the. beverage as
. special sunday morning treat and soon
displayed al the symptoms Of an old
time jag-although at that behaving
better than most humans would. They
had their caropsal and then slumbered
Into the afternoon. awakening probably
more pagheaded than ever The dag
nosas Of the trouble which astonishei
and alarmed Mr.. Hstdges. was made by
= veterinary whom he summoned post
haste.
John L. Ham Of South Lewiston
Is . royal good fellow end has q
talented wife of whom he IL very
proud. says the Lewiston Journal
Now ana then she gets the best OF
him In IN argument or q practical
joke. The maiden name Of Mrs.
Ham was Ford. End this occasionally
comes handy In . play Of words.
Quite recently John l. got the auto
mobile fewer and one day told hia
wife that he had made up hts mind
that he could manage 4 Ford all
right and thought Ne would get one.
The keen eye Of Mrs. Ham twinkled
~ she replied: .JohA. you have had
ono Ford md made . dismal failure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22

oiaO WOutU O6 B5Ck tnteS
or four days at . time. i
began the use Of the true
Il. F." Medicine and she
mas not had a spell since.
Mrs. Ida M. Mason,
Clinton. Me.
Get q bottle for so
cents from your dealer
Tor sixtyteaspo onful doses
or write Us today.
The" F." Medicine Co.
Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
Light and Airy
The Chink
The Chink

Those Cinnamon are
Frauds and bluns
Who don't fray collar
Bands and Guns!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-22
child s;
health

It o Q TACT which many mothers have
been obliged to admit, that their chill
dren. otherwise perfectly healthy, are
sufferers from worms. which cause dis
tressing symptoms familiar to parents.
1t your child is thin. nervous, restless at
night. look for worms. and if present.
don't delay using the safe and proper
remedy. Il. F. Atwood's Medicine. The
following testimonials were unsolicited:
." have raised seven children to man
hood and womanhood keeping them well
by using the True Z. F." Atwood's
Medicine. ! find 1t . sure and excellent
remedy for worms with which % many
children are tormented."
Mrs. G. A.. Treadwell. Naples. Me.
MY little girl used TO have worms
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-15

YEARS SUMMARY OF
COUNTY'S BUSINESS
co. COMMISSIONS SPEND A
BUSY THREE DAYS IN RE
VIEWING WORK
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED
1919 DUTIES ASSUMED
BY OFFICIALS

Last week the county commissioners
of Brown County met in regular session
for the purpose of organizing and
transacting the usual amount of rou-
tine business. The session lasted three
days and all the members attended the
various sessions except Henry j. Meyer
who was absent on account of sickness.
The board organized by re-electing
Herman Polkow as chairman and j. P.
Graft as vice chairman. The only new
man on the board is John. M. johnson
who succeeded Christ Roland.
The following bonds were presented,
approved and ordered fled: Henry j.
Berg, county treasurer, 100000; Z. G.
Vogel, county auditor, $4,000; w. J.
julius, sheriff, $1,000; Fred Christian
sen, register of deeds, $4,000; DR.. Geo.
F. Reineke, coroner, $4,000; DR.. Geo. B.
Weiser, deputy coroner, $4,000; Carl P.
Manderfeld, clerk Of court, $4,000;
Adolph Frederickson, county attorney,
$1,000, VIM. B. Mather, Judge of pro-
bate, $1,000; Carl Case, county survey
or, $500.
Appointments Approved and Salaries
Fixed.
On motion the following appointments
were approved: DR.. Geo. B.. Weiser,
deputy coroner; EIfrieda Toberer,
deputy register of deeds; Fannie Kral,
deputy county auditor; Martha Rein
hart, deputy county auditor; Ed. j.
Berg, deputy county treasurer; Anna
Kienlen, probate clerk Herman jain
Ike, deputy sheriff.
Salaries were fixed as follows for the
year 1919: w. J. julius, sheriff, 3d.
600; r. B. Kennedy, supt of schools, 49,
800; Carl P. Manderfeld, clerk of court,
$1,000; Adolph Frederickson, county
attorney, $1,000; William B. Mather,
clerk hire for judge of probate, 5000;
Elfrieda Toberer, deputy register of
deeds, 800; Henry Rolwes, janitor,
$75 per month, Carl Walbert, overseer,
$50 per month; Mrs. Anna Hofmeister,
500 per month.
Annual Reports Examined
" The board then checked the accounts
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-15

of the county treasurer and found the
same absolutely correct. It appeared
from said examination that at the end
of the fiscal year there was on hand in
the county treasury S 50 q ,320. go of which
amount $4,000 is on deposit in the
banks Of the county i'll time certificates
and in checking accounts. By unani-
nous vote the sum Of $153.29 was
transferred from the county revenue
fund to the contingent fund 50 as to
make this fund $500.
The annual reports of the various
county officials for the year 1913 cover
ing fees, emoluments and gratuities
were examined, approved and ordered
filed.
No action upon the request of Carl
Case who asked for Office room in the
court house as county surveyor was tax
en.
Richter's Request Granted.
After fully investigating the request
Of VIM. Richter that the county pay the
yearly $40 tuition aud maintenance of
his Is year old son who is an inmate in
the state school for the Feeble Minded
at Faribault it was granted, the board
being satisfied that Mr.. Richter was
financially unable to pay the amount
this year.
At the second day session of the cour-
ty board the county auditor presented
the financial statement Of the county
for 1918 which was read, accepted and
ordered published and the report of the
grand jury convened for the December
term which was likewise read and or
dered fled.
Upon complaint of Emil Hammermei-
ster of the Town of Eden that the ex-
tension tile at the outlet of judicial
ditch No. 8 had not been made, the
auditor was instructed to write the en-
gineer in charge to find out why this
extension had not been ordered.
Overseer Of Poor Farm Resigns.
Carl Walbert,s resignation as over
seer Of the poor farm, to become effec-
tive March l, 1919, was accepted. Ap-
4plications for a new oVerseer will be
received by the Board at a meeting to
be held February 6.
1t was decided to purchase a gravel
pit from F. G. Kettner located near
State Road No. 9 for 5000. Auc-
tioneer IS license for one year was grant
ed to Rudolph Anderson of Comfrey.
Tyler Relief Fund Collection.
County Auditor Vogel reported that
a total of $1,o2o.7O had been received
for the Tyler Relief Fund from the
following towns and villages: Sleepy
Eye, $155; Comfrey, $50; Evan, SO;
BurnstoWn, $62; Eden, $lO2.5O; Lake
Hanska, SLAP; Linden, $50; Milford,
sll2.65; Muligan, $3.50; North Star,
$l38;; Stately, $52.o5. When the county
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-15
TWO FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS.

Stephen Hughes and John Hyrup, Els
therville, Iowa, were arrested Monday
afternoon by the police on a charge Of
drunkenness. They were arranged in
Justice Hogen' s court Tuesday morn
ing at 1890 and fined IS and $40 res
'pectively and costs to the amount Of
1886 each.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-15
NEW NAME FOR SCHOOL.

The East Primary School has been
renamed Franklin School, A re-
ferendnm recently taken among the
pupils showed that large majority de-
sired the remaining of the school. Be-.
sides the High School, the ward schools
are now known as the Washington, the
Lincoln, the Franklin and the Emerson
school.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-15
Highway Allotments Made.


Favorable action was taken on the
proposed trunk highway system as sug-
gested by g. N. Babcock, commissioners
on highways, and G. n. Robertson was
instructed to furnish plans and specif-
cations for grading that part Of State
Road No. not yet graded and file the
same with the County auditor who shall
thereupoR advertise for bids.
Of the $1,000 allotment for highway
purposes the following amounts will be
responded upon the following state
roads; State Rural Highway No. So,
100000; State Road No. 8, IS 900; No.
$4,000; No. s, q, 900; No. s, ST, 900;
No. $500; No. 81, 600; No. 9, a.
#lo 1' No. Z, s., 600; No. II, IS 900; No.
2, s., 900 New Ulm, $500 and Sleepy
Eye Springfield and comfrey each
$3.50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-15

Two subjects Of general interest were
taken up by the City Council at its last
regular meeting held Tuesday evening,
> January z. They were: the overloaded
condition of the electric unit at the
municipal plant and a probable radical
change in the city charter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-15
Routine Business.

Several blocks Of North Front street
seem to be in bad condition. A petit
ton will be circulated in the near future
for the necessary repairs
G.. g. Robertson Of st. Paul was al
lowed the final estimate Of. 81 ,205.02 on
his contract for the installation Of the
equipment at the new well in North
German park. The sum Of $40, TAI was
allowed for work on the new municipal
building. G. 3. Becker was granted a
renewal Of his cigar site license.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
THE FARCE CONTINUED

N RESS dispatches again announce that econ
~ sideration Of water power legislation before
II the senate will be taken up following disposi
ton Of railroad legislation The proposition is the
same which has met with opposition of conservation
lists for many years past. Terms of the bill woulc
open the entire west to development of it's vast vast
ing waterpowers.
The public has little faith in such statements as
the same promise has been made for ten years and
never yet has leader been found in congress with
sufficient understanding Of the case and courage
the so-called conservstionest rag @ Which has been
able to fool the public and delay development of
wasting waters, when the world is crying for fuel
heat, light and power ,fiE f>. ~
Delayed development due to political rag chew
ing has been crime against the nation and when
the public finally realizes this it will thank the man
who breaks the combination and succeeds in opening
for development the vast areas in the west. ai
Oil lands are tied up in the same manner as
water power-for political purposes-whiei the
world cries for more petroleum products --'he ,.-e
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
THE WOLF
TT, HE wolf is at the door, my friends, the wolf is
"a at the door. hu dau and NIGHT his howl aScendS

TT, HE wolf is at the door, my friends, the wolf is
at the door; by day and night his howl ascends
likewise his snarling roar. 1 might have
buckled down to toll and kept the brute away, but
such a scheme as that would foil my plans for end
less play. Before the war used to work, and &C
home tired at night; but now all thoughts of labor
irk there's too much fun in sight Istill have gaso
line to burn laid in quite store and when that's
gone perhaps I'll earn the coin to buy some more
For modern man must have his gas and tires, with
one to spare although his children live ON grass ane
have no shoes to wear. Oh, there are movie shows
by night, and jamborees by day. and he's indeed {
feckless wi ght who doesn't romp and play: The woE
is at the door, wot the wolf is at the door, and ~
no mutton in the pot, nor credit at the store. NJ
wife insists the outlooks drear, unless earn some
Dimes but work must never interfere with having
bully times My children clamor for bone, AM
weeping wend their ways, but work is something
we've outgrown in these enlightened days. Th
wolf is at the door, ween, he haunts the old she
bang; but have still some gasoline, so let the wolf
go hang.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
FAIR TAXATION NEEDED

-HE theory and motives for establishing the
Federal Farm Loan Law were undoubtedly
u good but the measure is class legislation and
tie bonds for furnishing the capital are tax Tree
Before the war the public paid little attention to the
tax exemption feature for the reason that the add-
tional tax burden on the general taxpayer was too
small to notice.
Now, that the war is over the taxpayer has the
burden of paying some $50 000 100000 war debt to-
gether with interest. Every citizen feels the heavy
hand of the ncomeltax, on each dollar he can make
above a bare living
This brings out with startling dstinctiveness
the most vicious defects in the Farm Loan Act,
namely, the exemption Of hundreds of millions Of
dollars of farm loan bonds from many kinds Of tax
alton The general public mi lst keup the tax lost
on the income from this money.
Amending the Farm Loan Act so as to tax these
bonds would in no way impair the working of the
valuable parts of the law except the borrower would
have topay higher rate of interest to- cover cost Of
loaning him the money. The general taxpayer now
pays this interest. ~'~tA
sWe are now paying 4 2-3 per cent interest on
several billion dollars worth of bonds which the
government had to sell to get money to use to re.
place the free money invested in Federal Land Bank
stock That costs $360,000 year. The appropria-
tion for the expenses Of the banks and the Farm
Loan Bureau for the current year is $241,28O Alto
gethef that is $6O1, ,28O of cash outlay.
tr !" IS IS " g7 g5 g5
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14

miami Silver Belt, December ~
The cases of Charles Branham and
Morris Branham, indicted for alleged
violation of the wartime prohibition
act, which were heard tnis morning,
resulted in the acquittal of the de-
PENDANTS. w. S. Snyder, indicted un-
der the same act, entered plea of
guilty. Judgment has not yet been
passed in this case. -~~~ A--~'
The last civil case 70 be heard at
this term of the United States court
in Globe has been finished. Jesus
Valenzuela, who had thumb chopped
off by timberman in the Old Do
,minion mine on June %, asked for
$4,000 damages. The jury awarded
him $500. ~~e-.--..,i
The trial of Gea Gin Foo, the we'll
known Chinese resident of Globe, who
was accused of an attempt to bribe
an officer, was stopped oy Judge
S&wtelle, and the defendant released
Judge Sawtelle ruled that as the. evf-
dence showed that the Chinaman had
been melted to the giving of the
tribe by the officer, and it had been
previously ruled by the higher courts
in similar cases, that asdefendant can
net be held for bribery where an Of
ficial incites the same, the jury should
return a verdict of not guilty. Dea
Gin Foo was represented by Attorney
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
THE PICTURES

is said that the Apaches had five words for
murder, not one for love.
II sin recent analysis of soviet literature is said
TO show ten words for destruction, only one for con-
struction; six words for communism, only one for
patriotism. -
Bolshevism, according to linguistic analysis,
yields many words meaning pain, agony, torment
fear, ave. sadness, hunger, tears, distress, misery
Imprisonment, adversely, calamity, disaster, and
cofscation.
Boshevistic writings also yield many words
meaning bereavement, widow, orphan, doom, death
grave and punishment.
We also find the following words abounding in
soviet iterature Revolt Masses classes, seize, de-
stroy burn, demolish, blow up, and finally: "n the
work Of destruction we must be merciess."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
prescott Journal-Miner, Dec. ~

prescott Journal Miner, Dec ~
Initial operations of the YaBa Cop
per Company. reveal an interesting
and direct departure from methods
usually employed in establishing a
camp. tt has been decided to con-
struct all buildings Of concrete.
This information was impaired yes
terday by H. H. Burt, the consulting
engineer, and the proposed course Is
due to certain material that is'avail-
able on the ground. Needless ex-
pense in the future will be avoided if
substantial edifice is erected such
as is contemplated.
The property is said to be on
permanent basis due to determina-
tions made in a survey Of the re-
sources of this property, which at the
present shows copper to predominant
ultimately, although silver-gold bear
ing ores are the principal content to
the point of development reached.
i A concrete mining camp will prove
a novelty, and the Yaba should enjoy
a distinction that is probably without
a parallel in the West.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

T HE typical farmer>h has every reason to be op-
posed to bolshevik radicalism. Though he works
- with his hands and is a laborer in the most lit
eral sense he. is Also proprietor-a capitalist If
sumer, he naturally favors reasonable prices for
commodities in general, as seller Of products he
as inevitably deplores Industrial disturbance affect
ing the prosperity of the market, and an employ
er IheFis out of sympathy with abnormaly high
wages and unreasonaby shortened hours. The ag-
riculturists who form nearly third of our popua-
ton, are and have need to be loyal to established in
stitutions, are and have need to be conservative
force in the countty.--4St. Joseph fMo) Gazette.
Organizations which advise the farmer to adopt
radical and socalistic measures as means to secure
special privileges for the farmers as class, are ad
vocating policy which if carried to final concu
sion could only mean the wiping out of Individual
ownership Of land and farms in this nation. Farm
ers as arule see this danger. 's
t''@3@s' g5 gEe igi 81 g5 IS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14

We understand the various stage
line companies running out of Tucson
do not pay one dime towards the up
keep of the roads. There is no ques-
tion but the stage lines destroy the
surfaces of the roads more than any
other line of traffic. We have wit
messed some of these stages travelling
at the rate of forty to fifty miles per
hour-tearing up the surface which
blows away. zir'.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-14
(Tucson Post, December 12)

VI
Mr.. Fredericks of Phoenix is in the
city demonstrating a pump he has
just patented. He Says it is the most
powerful pump in existence and will
hoist more water with less power than
any pump made at this time. We
suggested he see Mr.. Russell, the
general manager of the Tucson Gas
and Electric Company, also the Tue
son Rapid Transit :. Company, as. we
understand he was contemplating un-
watering the stock of both compan-
les. This will be quite job, as there
is no doubt q great volume of water
is in said stocks. 'Tat@1