Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 December 1902 — Page 3

DEMANDS BIG DAMAGES

TERRE HAUTE GLASS MANUFACTURING COMPANY SUED.

MRS. GIBBONS IS PLAINTIFF

She ClairrVs That Her Husband's Death Was Caused by Carelessness of •f Defendant Company.

'"Through her attorney, John 0. Piety, Mrs. Martha A. Gibbons, widow and administratrix of the estate of Uriah Gibbons, began suit in the Circuit court against the Terre Haute Glass Manufacturing company for damages in the sum of $10,000 for the death of her husband, which, she alleges, resulted from the carelessness of defendant company. •cThp complaint says that on January 8, 1^01, her husband, Uriah Gibbons, was employed by the glass company as a "batch mixer," with the understanding that lie was to perforin no other work. It is alleged that while Gibbons was engaged at the work he was employed to perform, which was not in any way perilous, the foreman, one of the company's agents, called him away from his regular duties to assist in pushing a car along fn one of the switches: hat there was another standing on the switch and that company's agent, unbeknown to plaintiff's husband, had failed to set the brake, or to block the car that it was dark, and that her husband had, no chance to notice this neglect: that as the car was being pushed, the one behind it moved forward at a high rate of speed, n'net that before her husband had any nolice the car came upon him and crushed him-so badly that he died on the day following. She alleges that by the accident she lost ill" onlT support of herself and three, child ••'•P. and is therefore enti~iled t/j- su-'i demanded in the complaim

STUCK JUST SEVEN.

Ella Terrell Breaks Into Jail for a Christmas Dinner—Lulu Brown Broke Loose.

There was a slight increase in business -at-tire police station Saturday night and i' Ti'sterruiy and as a result there were scv^n unfortunates in the prisoners' dock ,tt)*s morning nursing big allowances of unavailing regret. They were all guilty and sorry. lilla Terrell, who was only released from jail Saturday morning, was before the court when the gavel sounded this mornb:^. and her appearance indicated thilt she was not there without cause.

She had no sooner secured a new toehold on liberty Saturday morning than slie be^'an a determined effort to consume all the exhilarating drinkables west -of Fifth street. She staggered into the. arms of Patrolman Dorley and was sent di'iwn. She reluctantly "O. K.d" the charge of the officer that she had been drunk again and was fined the regulatji^ii $1 and costs. '.t-Veter Gunn, who was "loaded'' Saturday -night, pleaded guilty and was also iw'ssessed $1 and costs'. He had no money inul he is one of the Gunn« who will not lie heard amid the cannonading during

Hie holidays. A1 Freeman. John Lewis, 'Schopner" Cass and Mike MeCaca all ecame too premature in celebrating 'hristmas and they were charged with hunk. They all pleaded gnjlfy and vere fingd $1 and costs. Tlfey went ack to jail. Lulu Brown, the colored voma-n who conducts a dive on West iagle street,, got up early this morning '•'nil succeeded in getting drunk before reakfast. She was making more noise ban a steam calliope when Patrolman •I Viler took her into camp. She was io mellow to make her appearance in olice eOurt, so she sent up her regrets ifli a plea of guilty and. $12.80.

William Lowery, who was arrested ittirday for trying to acquire a corner single harness, contrary to the states in such cases made and provided, ended not guilty. He wanted time to cure an attorney to defend him, and case was.continued until Wednesday 'ming. In the meantime the several is of harness which he collected are ing distributed around among their ners.

Work of Famous Illustrators. Armour & Company's calendar for 33 is a highly artistic achievement, suffers no rival among similar holiproductions. In it is embodied the rk of six of the foremost illustrators I lie ..world. Walter Appleton Clark, omas Mitchell Peirce, Albert 13. Wen^..William T. Smedley, Henry Hutt and prison Fisher. ^rjuour & Company will send this utiful calendar to any address on rejtf'of 25 cents postage. -y

iarged With Assault and Battery. villi's Edwards and William Stephenemployes of the North Baltimore US! works, engaged in a fight yester-

rond

the last chapter of the trouble /1)e in police court in the morning, ihohson has caused Judgq Rawley to a warant for the arrest of Edwards £Tcfiarge of assault and battery.

James Springer Injured. s. Dr. Mason of this city, has been 1- to New Lebanon to take care of brcither James Springer, who was fisly injured near his home last Saty. Springer was driving a horse, when mimal became sick. While trying to the horse it gave a lung and fell lim, painfully wrenching his back egs.

Suit on Note.

ver B. Washington through his atv.'H. J. Baker, today begun suit in /'ireuit court against James H. EvThe suit is to force judgment on a held by plaintiff against defendant.

s' cncap at Terre Haute Stove nace Co.t- .0o8 Wabash avenue, "ea Pofc

V4t-n

V? a **5 iF*»"

TRADED THEIR LANDS

WEST TERRE H&UTE AND VANDALIA RAILROAD AGREE.

HELP THE ELECTRIC COMPANY

Gravel Pit Which Threatened to Create Opposition Will Not Be Dug. on Site First Proposed.

The deal whereby West Tcrre Haute transfers, 120 acres of land to the Vandalia, in consideration of the latters giving to the village the tract of land which they had contemplated opening up, as a gravel pit, has been, according to rumor, consummated. The West Terre Hauteans believing this to be the case, are no longer opposed to the interurban line, connecting thein with this city, but on the contrary are pleased with prospect of an easier communication.

When the Terre Haute Electric Co. built its tracks to West Terre Haute there was at once, in that place a very decided spirit of opposition manifested. This sentiment had its rise in two sources in the first place the inhabitants thought that the franchise granted, was too liberal, and in the second place the plans of the company included opening up a gravel pit, just west of the town, between the Paris and National roads. This gravel pit belonged to the Vandalia railroad, and the opening of it was destined to spoil the project to make that place a residence portion of the place.

When a realization of the benefit to be derived by having the railroad run through the town, came to the people, the first objection was removed, but they still continued to condemn the opening of the gravel pit. Finally it was decided to offer the Vandalia. 120 acres to the west of the plat they owned. in exchange for the plat. The "Vandalia was disposed to be Tigreeable about it, and. every thing was settled to the satisfaction of all.

NOVEL CANDY BOXES.

Terre Haute Stores Offer Some Unique Features for Holiday Trade.

Christmas candy wears every disguise possible to assume this year. Never have so many different kinds of wrappers and boxes been seen in Terre Haute store windows, and it is doubtful if as many will be seen in many years to come.

The first novelty along the candy box line was a telephone box This is a small candy box patterned after and closely resembling a telephone. This appeared several weeks apo. Soon afterward the mail box was placed on sale, and since then the market has been deluged with unique and appropriate boxes.

Among the last that have been placed in display windows are the boxes shaped like turkeys. do»s. cats, foot balls, trunks, apples and other fruits. The turkeys resemble the baked bird as it is ready to be placed on the Christmas table. The'box is so colored that the sides seem well baked and certainly look edible. Some of the turkeys are very small but the resemblance is good. Foot halls are made to hold candy that are as large as the ordinary ball.

Loaves of bread are another form of box coming into favor. Several other unique boxes have been placed on sale and are the admiration and wonder of the little people.

Then there are many ordinary candy boxes, dainty and nretty. Some of these filled with good sweetmeats are expensive.

MISSES ROOD WORRIED.

Eastern School Which They Have Been Attending was Visited by Fire Sunday.

A press dispatch received here today states that the Ingleside school at. New Milforcl. Conn., was partially destroyed by fire yesterday evening, the loss being in the neighborhood of $40,000.

The Ingleside school is attended by several young ladies, among them being Hisses Margaret and Helen Rood of this city. The Misses Rood returned home from college last week, bringing with them many of their effects but leaving all of their summer clothing. The Inglesidle is a boarding school, all under one roof and if the loss is as serious as reported the young ladies from Terre Haute may find themelves out of house, home and wardrobe when they return east.

Mr. Rood telegraphed to New Milford today to learn what he could regarding the fire. Up to this afternoon no reply had been received to his query. It is said that all of the students bad gone from the college and it may be impossible to tell the exact amount of property loss for several days.

Suit to Correct Record,

In the Circuit court this morning Mary _Vonderembse, through her attorney, Frank A. Kelley, brought suit against her husband, August Vonderembse to correct. In 1895 plaintiff brought suit against defendant who was then her husband to have their marriage annulled.

The finding was in favor of plaintiff, who was given the custody of their 3-year-old daughter Margaret. For some cause the finding of the court was never placed on the records of the clerk. Since the finding a new judge has been elected to the bench, and it is now necessary that another proceeding be had and another ruling made in order to establish the claim of plaintiff that she is not a married woman and that she is the rightful custodian of the child. j|jfi 9

Carnarins & Dudley have just landed another big contract, all the slate, copper and tin work on the school house at Oakland, 111.

Vh*

Guntlier's choicest Chicago canSies^m fine Christinas boxes at Madison's Oak Hall Pharmacy, None superior at any price."

EXPLOSION IN SCHOOL

HEAD BLOW OUT OF BOILER AT SIXTH DISTRICT.

LUCKILY NO ONE IS HURT

While Repair Was in Progress Second Boiler Blew Out—School Was Dismissed.

The packing in the head of one of the boilers at the Sixth District school on South Twelfth street, blew out between seven and eight o'clock this morning, but luckily no one was injured and little daniage was done by the explosion.

The fireman was not near the head of the boiler when the accident occurred and if he had been, probably would have gotten badly burned. The packing about the boiler head was loose and could not withstand the pressure of the steam, although a heavy pressure never is carried in the school furnace boilers. While repairing the first boiler a similar accident occurred to the other and it was necessary to dismiss school part of the morning on account of the rooms getting cold. The accidents were repaired this afternoon and school resumed *is usual. The floor of the boiler room was flooded with water.

The boilers were inspected last summer and at that time it was stated that the head of one of the boilers had become loose. It was not repaired and the accident this morning resulted.

SAYS KINDNjESS PAYS.

Judge Rawley Lets Prisoner Out

Jail Without Bond to Attend Funeral. T" Judge Frank Kawley when vexed by the frequent appearance in his court of the perpetual evil doers, often gives a severe, sentence, but notwithstanding this fact, he has a heart in hiirf'as big as a Clay county pumpkin. No person ever made a plausible plea to him for mercy and was refused. This was demonstrated in the case of Charley Ward, who was released from jail to attend the funeral of his wife, and it was demonstrated again yesterday, when word was received by ''Fanner" Godsey, who is serving a sentence in jail, that his half brother had died and was to be buried today. Godsey wanted to attend the funeral of his brother but he had no person to sign a bond for his return to jail after the funeral was over.

The judge, hearing of the pathetic case, decided to put the prisoner on his honor, and give him a chai'ce to pay the last tribute of respect to his brother. He called up'the jail and when Godsey came to the phone, he told him that he could go to the funeral, if he would promise to return to the jail qnd finish his sentence, as soon as the funeral was over. Godsey promised and the judge ordered him released. Charley Ward kept his promise, notwithstanding that he had over four months to serve, and the judge says that he has no doubt but that Godsey will also be true to his promise and show up at the jail on schedule time. He yet has about fifty days to serj/k.

Judge Kawley believes

that the way to reform men, is to show them that you have some confidence in (hem, and he puts his theory into practice in L..is way.

He says that in all his, experience, he has never found a man so low but that dee'p down in hisAeart there was left some sense of hoBg*. and he has never been betrayed wffs he has given a prisoner consider«|»ji as was shown Ward and GodsrSnlt is always the worst characters eration. as the be emergencies, get ri be security for the men such favors.

ask sucjs cor.sidilass cnn'. in such ves or frippds to By showing these, makes them his

friends, and there may pome a time when they can do him a favor, and they'll do it. Then he thinks such acts of-vkind-ness toward prisoners has a

tendency

set them to thinking, and that while it may result in no great amount of good, no harm to anybody can .result from it.

For your musically inclined friends will appreciate Nevin's "O'er Hill and Dale" his last before his death, price $1.25 Sousa's Folio, 50 cents. Leo Feist Dance Folio, 75 cents. E. T. Hulman, 042

Wabash

Ave.

THE DAILY TRIBUNtft TEBBE HAUT& lID» MONDAYr DECEMBER 22,1902

.,zx

Your Health Demands and Your Money Deserves the Best— therefore insist on getting

THE STEAM-COOKED POOD. ALWAYS READY TO EAT,

Great, crisp -wheat flakes flavored with pure osple syrup, thoroughly etesm-oooked, for immediate serving. At all grocers'. A large tor ISc.

Our Handsome Calendar 2 fJtSX

coupons, or one coopon and 10 centa, and we wfU mail postpaid crar Handsome endar In 12 colors and gold embodied. Blxe 10x11% lac&ee. Address,

HYGIENIC FOOD OO.v Battle Creek, Mloh.

BUSINESS TO SUSPEND

ONE DELIVERY CHRISTMAS AT POST OFFICE THURSDAY.

RAILROADS OBSERVE THE DAY

Only Such Work as is Urgent Will be Done—Other Arrangements for the Day.

The merchants have almost all decided to close their stores on Christmas. Only a few will remain open in the morning.

At the postoffice there will be one delivery. but a force of clerks will have to be on duty .all day. To prevent this working a hardship on the regular men it will be arranged to have extras so that each man has to work only five or six hours.

The express companies will likely keep going till late in the evening and it will be for them the busiest day of the year.

The railroad companies will observe the holiday by requiring only such men to be on duty as are absolutely necessary, such as the depot employes, trainment, etc.

The Christmas services at the T. AV. C. A. house yesterday afternoon were largely attendied. Miss Carrie Bunce gave an appropriate talk and the music by the choral class was well rendered.

Supper is'being served at the T. TV. C. A. this week but on fchristmas day the entire building will be closed to the public. The afternoon and evening physical training classes have been suspended until next week.

GLAD CHRISTMAS CAROL

IMPRESSIVE MUSIC IN CHURCHES VliERE THURSDAY.

ORCHESTRAS ASSIST CHORUS

Midnight Mass Is No Longer Held in Catholic Churches—First Service at Five O'clock.

Special Christmas music of more than the ordinary merit will be rendered at St. Patrick's, St. Benedict's, St. Ann's and St. Joseph's Catholic churches on Christmas day. The buildings will be appropriately decorated and everything will bear the true Christmas spirit.

Miss Margaret Lynch, organist at St. Patrick's, has prepared the following program to be given at 5 o'clock and 10 o'clock mass. The other services will be in charge of the children of the church. Christmas salutation August Bosc

Orchestra, v.

Prelude—"Latant-eur Coeh" J. Siegand Eyrie—Solo and Chorus La Hache Gloria LaHache

Full Choir.

Credo .LaMache Full Choir. Offertory—"The City of Refuge"....

Orchestra.

Sanctus—Quartette and Chorus.... Sanctus...... .La Hache Quartette and Chorus. Benedictus La Hache

Quartette.

Agnus Dei. La Hache Collection—"Pastores" J. Siegand "Marche Imperial".

Orchestra.

MEXICO' LOOKING UP."

Consular Report Says American Capital is Working Wonders in j* That Country.

WASHINGTON?, Dec. ^--According to a report to t® state department from insul GenerawA. D. Bartow, at Mexico half Iwllon dollars fAmerican 1 is Invefled In various enterprises ehout M«ico by 1,117 Americans, firms and indHlduals... 3The report con: tinues: .... "This amount has* practfially all been invested in the past quarter of a century and about one half of it has been invested in the past five years. "The impetus given to Mexico's Industries by this enormfaus augmentation of the nation's working capital, accounts in no small degree for'the great industrial progress which It has made during the past 25 years.

Genuine Country Sausage at Hance'a Dairy Depot, Seventh and Elm.-

CYCLE CLUB POLITICS

GEORGE SPLADY LEADS IN RACE FOR PRESIDENT.

THE MEETING IS POSTPONED

Goes Over from Wednesday to Friday on Account of Christmas—Other Candidates in the Field.

Wabash Cycling club' politics already are beginning to buil, but there is no danger of the affairs of the eiub becoming so prominent as they wore a year iigo. The regular meeting night is Wednesday but on account of this being Christmas eve, President G. C. Rossell has postponed the meeting until Friday evening. At that time the nominations will be made, election taking place the second week in January.

Mr. Rossell will retire as president after his successor is installed. He has held the office for a year and is not a candidate for renomination or re-election. Among those prominently spoken of for the place is George Splady. Jack Stark is mentioned as the prospective treasurer and Thomas Jackson as the next secretary. The two trustees probably will be Joe Kern and George Harris.

This slate is a strong one and there probably will be little difficult}^ in pulling it through. All of the candidates aro popular young men, who have been in the W. C. C. for many years.

DA!SY^^RrfbNrsTRIAL.

Fate of the Girl Who Killed Mrs. Joseph Leslie Will Soon Be Known.

BliOOMINGTON, Til., Dec. 22—The trial of Daisy Carlton on the charge of killing Mrs. Joseph Leslie on Sept. 0 last, after the latter had attacked' her with a horsewhip on the street, goes to the jury tonight.

The failure of the state to introduce Alice Sample, the only eye-witness, and the companion of the Carlton girl caused much comment, but the prosecution claimed in it arguments that a case or' murder had been made without the testimony of Miss Sample.

The entire day was consumed in arguments. Strain has been severe on the defendant, who is a frail girl Of' small stature.

Despite the unsavory nature of much of the evidence the court room throughout has been packed and today it again was necessary to close the doors. The killing was the termination of the love of the defendant for the husband of the dead woman.

SHOPLIFTERS AROUND.

Larger Stores Retain Special Police .This Week to Guard Against Loss.

Along with the busy Christmas shoppers, the shoplifter is getting in his

The stores where the greatest losses have been noticed are those where small articles and bric-a-brac are for sale. Here it is easy to pick up anything from the counter while the clerk has turned her back and leave the store before the article is missed. One art dealer said this morning that he ha.d missed several boxes of fine paints, some small pictures and other valuables. They have been taken quietly and there is no clew to the theft. A Wabash avenue jeweler has hired an ex-policeman to stay in the store and watch for thefts. So far nothing has been missed.

Up to today no shoplifters had been arrested and no serious cases of robbery reported to the police.

MINISTER THROWN

JUT

Colored Pastor Now Brings Damlge Proceedings Against the Stren-WB uous Elders.

WINDSOR, Conn., Dec. 22—Seven members of the African M. E. church at Haydens station were in court today and half a dozen of them were fined for an attempt made last Wednesday night to force the Rev. Dennis T. White bodily out of the church. The Rev. Mr. White was game to the last, standing his ground against his hostile parlshoners. He was deposited carefully and tenderly in a snow bank.

Pure Apple Cider at Hance's Dairy Depot, Seventh and Elm.

& At

1 *r'

Priced 10 to 25 Per Cent Less Than Elsewhere

Wagons' Y'?* Drums Games Mechanical Toys Sheep Dogs Tops, Go=Carts Etc, etc.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

TONIGHT

"THE FATAL WEDDING."

PRICES 15c, 25c, 35c AND 50c.

Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 23 & 24

•'THE KING OF TRAMPS."

Prices—15c, 25c, 35c and 50c.

"UNMAN XMAS MATINEE

HEARTS"

AND NIGHT

Matinee 15, 25, 35, 50c. Night 25, 50, 75c.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26.

"WEST'S MINSTRELS."

Prices—25c, 50c. 75c and $1

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

SATGRDAY, DECEMBER 27. Matinee and Night.

"A WARM MATCH."

Matinee—10 and 25 cents. Night 15, 25, 35, 50 cents.

NOT IN THE COMBINE

5.000 POUNDS BOILING BEEF AT 4e PER POUND. 5,000' POUNDS BEEF ROAST AT 7- 8 AND 10c PER POUND*. 5,000 POUNDS BOSTON BUTTS AT 10° PER POUND.

SUGAR CURED HAMS' PER POUND, 13c* CALIFORNIA HAMS? PER POUND, 10c-

PICKLED PORK, PER POUND, He-

Fancy Potatoes, per busheL-.-.-gQ0 3 Cans Tomatoes

L. BRESETT

Avork

with a ready hand, and almost every store in the city has suffered more or less from thefts committed by unknown persons during the holiday rush.

-25*

(With an order.)

20 pounds Granulated Sugar.

$1.00

Mixed Candy, per pound gc Stick Candy, per pound..

& SoiN

Three Strictly Cash Stores

Eleventh and Main Sts.' Tel. 27 Seventh and Deming Sts. Tel. 24:. Second and Farrington Sts. Tel. 201.

inois Central R.

EFFICIENTLY SERVES A VAST TERRITORY

throusn service t. nrid from the fol-

lowi'-s cities:

Chicagc^ Illinois. Cincinnati. Ohio." Omaha, Nebraska. New Orleans La. Minneapolis, Minn. Memphis, Tenn. St. Paul, Minn. Hot Springs. Ark. Kansas City, Mo. Louisville, Ky. Feoria, Illinois.i Nashville, Tenn. Evansville, Ind.^Atlanta, Georgia. St. Lowls, Mo. Jacksonville, Fla. .Throv-l» excursion sleeping-car aervic* between Chicago and between Cincinnati

AND THE PACIFIC COAST.

Connections at above terminals tor the

EAST, SOUTH, WEST, NORTH.

Fast and handsomely equipped steamheated trains—dining cars—buffet library cars—sleeping cars—-'ree reclining chair cars.

Particulars of ..gents of the Illinois Central and connecting lines. A. H. HANSON. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Chicago.

Try The Tribune'* One Cant a Wor# Column,

LEGALS..

JjON-RESTDENT NOTICE.,,,,, State of Indiana, Vigo County, In the Superior, Court, December Term, 1902. No.. 6990.

Daniel H. Sliger vs. August I-Iussey

Co..

Co. Be it known. That on the 15th day

December, 1902, said cross-complainant filed an affidavit In due form, showing that his co-defendant, August Hussey &

are non-residents of the state of- tndiana and necessary parties defendant to the cross-complaint herein and that the object of said action is foreclosure of mortgage, said nonresident defendants are now, therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of said action against it, and that the same will stand for trial on the 9th day of February, 1903, the same being the 61st judicial day of the December term, 1902, of said court and unless said defendants appear and answer or demur to said cross-complaint at said date, the same will be heard and determined in hia absence.

Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this 15th day of December, 1902. DAVID

Li.

WATSON, Clerk.

JAMES C. STIMSON, Atty.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. The undersigned will apply to the board of Vigo county. Ind., commissioners at their regular session, which convenes on the first Monday in January, 1908, for a licenso to retail spiritous, vinous, malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing th& same to be drank on the premises to'Tiero sold. My place of business is located in a room 21x56 feet on the ground floor of the two-story frame building on lots 1 and 2, Sykes subdivision, on east part of lot No. 8, on Linton & Madigal subdivision, located on southeast corner Twenty-flftti and Locust. C. T. GARDNER.

NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS. Notice is hereby given that bonds will be sold at the office of the county treasurer, in the court house, in the city of Terra Haute, county of Vigo, state of Indiana, on December 31, 1902. Said bonds are issued for the construction of the Sugar Creek Levee association. Further partic-i ulars will be furnished regarding said issue of bonds on application. Right reserved to reject any and all bids.

HUGHES & CALDWELL,

Attys. for Sugar Creek Levee Assn.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. The undersigned will-apply to the board of Vigo county, Ind., commissioners at their regular session, which convenes on the first Mo*day In January, 1903, for a license to retail spiritous, vinous, malE liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing tho same to be drank on the premises where sold. My place of business is located on the ground floor )f the one-story frame building, the room being 20x30 feet on north half of lot 9 in Lambert's addition.

There is satisfaction in having tna' best you get it in the Ideal. We have a very large stock to select from. Some especially fine gold mounted and silver fihgree holders. Every pen fully guar-

J. R. Duncan &Co.

STATIONERS

660-662 WABASH AVENUE.

O FOR QUICK.

RESULTS

*fa?

W. M. WARD.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. The undersigned will aoply to the boaM of Vigo county, Ind., commissioners at their regular session, which convenes on the first Monday in January, 1903, for a license' to retail spiritous, vinous, malt liquors' in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold. My place of business is located in a room 40x20 feet on the ground floor of the one-story frame building on lot No. S, in Lambert's addition.

uv*

'4i

H. M, EDWARDS

THE IDEAL XMAS GIFT

Waterman's Ideal

TRY THE TRIBUNE'S

O ONE CENT A WORD O

0. COLUMN,"*^.* O