Newspaper Page Text
I butterworth closed Hla pioa lor tho Silvor-Tonguotl Dofondant Yoatorday, AND MR. Y/1LS0II PROCEEDS TO-DAY In ilio Clotluc Kpoccli lop Mli? l'ollurd-Ilio Uallnm Olilat M?U?p MnUe? an Eloquent ? I*]on for tho Koutucky Colonel-llo Doclnron MIm I'ollurd'a Action. Wovo Not Thono of nn Injured Woman lint of an Adventures*?Ho Poprcoutos the Had Moral IJlTect or the Trial on b'ouicty. WAffjfr.voTo.v, D. C., April 12.?Major Hon Butterworth had tho floor ngain when tho PollnrJ?lSrnckitiriil^o caao was roaumod to-(lny. ilo began with tho conaldoration of Mias Pollard'a letter to Jutnos Rhodes which ho unid wore tho foundation of tho ense. Ilo did not enro any tiling about tho top, ho said, if | thoro was no foundation for it to real upon. Aftor reading eomo of thoso I lottora nt longth ho carao to tho ones which woro datod in Now Orleans nud which.ahejmd aaid woro writtonin Cin cinnati and oont to hor tnothor to mail to Rhodes. Ilo laid great Btrosa on thoso transactions declaring that there | waa a croat myatory surrounding tho | lottora and exclaimed: "Thoro ia ono human being alivo and woll who could | clear up tho myetory of thoso lettors. That ia tho mothor who gavo birth to thia woman, and alio ia not called. That woman ia alivo and woll in Kentucky and who in not called. They may ask whv wo did not call hor, but wo do not go Into tho enomv'a camp for Eoldiora and ammunition/' lie dwelt particularly on Misa I'ol lard'a domanda lor money from lthodoa and whon ho camo to an illusion in ono of tho lotters to hor groat enjovrnont at reading Washington Irving. Mr. Wil son said: "Give mo that Washington Irving lettor, please." In addition to reading tho letter, Mr. Buttorworth conaumod much timo threaliiug ovor tho testimony of Misa Pollard from tho record and pointing out a fow discrepancies on minor points. Ho commontod sharply upon tho fail ure of tho aistora at Norwood convent to identify Misa Pollard, failuro to dia covor that auy such poraon as Louiso "Wilson had ever been there and that Mrs. Burgovno had boon in tho place years aftor Misa Pollard claimed to have been thore. In talking about tho iiii cl ing of tho Christina* card in tho book thoro ho acquitted Attorney Carlislo of tho suspicion of having boon implicated in any chicanery. Ilo oolntod out, how ever, to show tho falfability of human testimony, that Mr. Carlisle had sworn that notning had been aaid about tho card until ho found it, while Mr. John son. hia colleague, had said that Miss Pollard augzoatod that it was in tho book before it waa found. A PASSAGE. Thoro was a little passage between tho apoakor nod Mr. Wilson whon tho former oxproaaod doubt as to whether tho books had ever belonged to Miea Pollard. Wilson auggeated that ainco Mr. Butterworth would not have a chanco to roply to him ho might answer a question which would bo asked, why Miaa Iioyt jmd Misa Kotcham had not boon given a chanco to identify tho books. This Mr. Butterworth an ewered after tho Yankee fashion, by an other question, namely, why Miss*Pol lard had not described tho books boforo thov were unscalod, and why Misa Pol lard had not gono beforo tho aiators for identification when she waa within tho tiukling of a bell. "That shows nil you know about it," replied Mr. Wilson. "She was not thero and noithor was Breckinridvre." "Breckinridge did not claim to have been confined there," waa tho roply, and this enllvdrewa laugh which pro voked Judgo Bradley to th reuion to clear tho court room. When noon camo Mr. Butterworth was just working up to tho coming ot Madolino Pollard to Washington. Sho had testifiod that Colonol Breckinridgo insisted upon hor cominz. "Oh, they will say, but ho did it," oxclaiined tho luwvor dramatically. "That ia a cow ardly, surrender of "womanly qualities, a base betrayal of womanly courage to say that ho did it." Soon aftorward, aa tho lawyer waa speaking of tho child born in Washington, Colonol Breckin ridgo loaned forward over the t;d>lo anil intorcoptod him. "You are mistaken," tho Colonol said.- "I did notlenowshe had a.living child nritil -Miss-Pollard testified. 1 had hoard she had a mis carringo." Then Mr. Butterworth Dor trayod tho opportunities to elovato her Rolf here in Washington which Mian PollarU had bofore hor if she only had boon minded to otnbrace thorn; how sho should havo shrank from continuing a lifo of ahaine with a man with a wife and family. vnny dramatic. Mr. Buttorworth arguod that a vordict ngainat his client in this caao would bo only a flagrant instanca of vicarious punishment. Ho drew a picture of Col. Brockinridpo "crouching holploaa attho woman's feet," and went on to aay how horribly rovolting waa her story that ho could meet his mistross beforo tho mould had gathered on thegravoclothes of his buriod wife, and that he had taken her to a bawdy house for two hours to convey to her tho tender tno:< fiazo that sho was to follow in tho stops ofthntwifo. It implied that a woman of corrupt lifo from choice, who had doubtful relations with lihodos, who had illejatimato children at sundry and divers places and miscarriages at othors waa to sit at his tablo in a union that waa tho nemo of all that was vicious and' contemptible. That woman who had livod ton years without earning a cant, as the mistress of his lifo, wanted money and nothing elso. Mr. Buttor worth firmly bolioved that tho woman know of that secret marriago in Now York on tho 29th of April. At'tor ttio noon rocess Mr. Buttor worth Bought to point out tho incon sistency of Miss Pollard's testimony, that bolioving sho could resiat tho de fendant's wiles as sho said sho had twico dono stio waited for him at tho house of'Sarah Guoss. Tho plaintifTa counsel had artfully pushed to tho front aomo estimable characters in or der to ohscuro tho dark background. Mrs. Bluckburn had boon imposed upon bv the plaintiff. The defendant waa helpless in tho promises. Ilo and tho plaintilT woro in tho business of lying at that time ami wero justified in it be cause tho purpose "to rescuo a home, to rescue a woman to opon to her u bet tor life." Mrs. Blackburn was righteously in dienant that sho had been imposod upon in tho mattor, and it was natural that fiho should viait hor wrath upon Colouol Breckinridge. ? Sim was, how ever, confused in hor recolloctiona uf conversation*. Proceeding to tho aoeond aceno Injho ofllco of tho chiof of police on tho 17th, tho attorney doclarod that if ttio state mont ol Colonol Brcckinrid^e to tho chief, that ho had not noducod tho woman, that ho hud tnk^n libertUm I vith hor tho tint night and slept with her tho aucond, had not boon trm, alio would iiavo iuntilntly rosontod it. I UUECKtNKIUUB ItKAP.1 lilt LKTTKHS. Tho lottora which Colonol lirorkin- | riduo had writtou to Miss Pollard after ] tho nllogod ongagoinont lu 1S93, woro producod by Mr. Uuttorworth and of-1 foritcd comtldorablo fun, tlio colonol himaelf laughing hoartilv. Mr. Butior-! worth was unobio to doclphor thorn and I doclarod that a man who wroto such u hand ahould bo punished. Attorney Stoll tackled thorn with tho name fruit less result, Colonol Brecklnridgo had two or tlirco timoi suggostod "bottor lot me road thorn," and was finally por raittodto do ho. IIo aroso, facing the jury, and re-road tho oplatlos in his of* fuetivo mellow tonus. Beginning his conclusion, Mr. Buttor wortn told the jury that ttio inhoront probabilities arising iroin tho courao of human nttturo woro to bo coaaidorod rnoro deeply than the statement* of wit uom, Tho quoation was not whether William C. 1*. Breckinridge had violated any ordinance, human or divino; had boon guilty of moral terptitudoj conduct which brings U"on himcoudomnatiou, but whother thoso two partio* had agreed that ho wus to bocomo husband and alio his wifo. To awaken horror bo foro tho public thoro had boon a talo that Colonel Lrocinridgo had led astray a guiltloss little jjirl and i had led her down tho path of nino yours | of immorality to a marriage contract ruthloasly violatod. Tho jury was to ( determine whether there had boon any | such guiltless little girl, whethor alio had not boon a maturo and knowing . woman. Ho denied that tho woman I coino to court to rodrosfl a great wrontr. No wrong could bo rcdroaaed in that way. Nor had she wanted tho balm of monoy, for alio had aaid thoru was nono. Ilor motive did not rise to the quality : of rovonce, nor oven of listo, but nont abroad to every homo a loaven Bho know to be vilo, tho influonco of which j wua meaaurelcas. W1IAT MOTIVE. I "For what motive dooa tho dosporate woman walk on the stago? Sho delib erately turned from every thine that man or woman could doairo and pro claimed her shamo. This is a vontibule | of a wider stage upon whicb alio do eires to enter. It ia tho right of any in dividual to corrupt public morale by ' tho excuse of seeking roparation for i wrong. What is there of reparation | for wrong but to go home to hor moth- | er'a iiroaido, to Him who alone can i erant reparation." ller oarly life was not what it shoald liavo boon* ho continued, but was what j her letters allowed her to be. It could J bo said, "Butterworlh, you are defend ing Bin," but no; ho had a littlo family j of hia own; one aon who had to fight | tho battlo of lifo against fearful odds. No, ho waa defondinir tho atandard of womanhood, the virtuos of city and of country girle. No man could aay that seduction waa possiblo under tho cir cumatances which had boen portrayod here. He protested againat such a Htandard boion raisod for virtue. As for his client, no ono knew through what miro that man had boon dragged, and such waa tho penalty of ain. Ilo did not want tho jury carried away by tho^whis per floating in tho air that a vordict for tho defendant would bo a ratification of hia ain. He asked them alao not to command a woman who had borno her Eolf as thia plaintifl had, not to elevate her for the degradation of him. Such a verdict would mean to tho girls that virtue was but as a cloak to bo thrown ofl or put on. American womanhood should bo vindicated by the standard to which wives and mothers must bo hold. At ton minutes nfter 3 o'clock Major Buttorworth finished. Thoro was some consultation anions tho attornoya, and then Mr. Wilson, stating that ho waa hoarse, asked tho court to adjourn, so tho crowd dispersed, and several uon tlemon pressed forward to congratulate tho lawyer. IJreckinrliljyn Still In It. Frankfort, Ky., April 12.?A lottor to a personal frieud in thia city was re ceived from Colouol Breckinridiro yea torday. It states positively that ho will make tho race for Congress at all hazards. The following oxtract from tho letter will show tho tonorof tho epistlo: "I see from statements goinc around through tho papers that in tho ovont of an advorso verdict hero I would withdraw from the raco for Con gress. I am not going to bo on tho de fensive but am going to make an ag gressive fight," In the Direction of Keforni. New Albany, Ind., April 12.?The Now Albany Presbytery, which has 'just hdjourned, took action in tho lireckinnd^o-Pollard scandal and adopt ed resolutions to bo presented at the gouoral 'assembly, which meets at Sara togonext May, asking that men of dis solute and immoral habits be excluded from tho national councils. It Wft? All n Lie. London*, April 12.?Tho Brazilion minister in this city has communicated to tho Associated Proas tho following official dispatch received from the Brazilian government: "Rio De Janeiro, April 11.?It ia ab solutely false that Ulo Grande citv has fallen into tho hands of tho insurgents as reported yestorday. (Signed) "FitniKE, "Miniator of .Finance." To Itcstrnlu ller from Tompurniico Work. London, Aprils 12.?Tho trustees of the estates of Lady Henry Somerset, tho loader of tho Woma'a Christian temper ance. movement in England, are peti tioning the courts for an injunction to restrain her from closing all tho saloons on her estates. ^ ' Oregon ltopubllcnna. Portland, Ogn., April 11.?Tho Re publican atato convention adjourned last night aftor nominating a full set of atato officers for tho election in Juno. W. P. Lord, of Marion co.unty, a mem ber of tho suprome bonch, waa nomi nated for governor. Gold Shipments. New Youk, April 12.?Gold to tho amount of $750,000 has boon (incased for shipment on Saturday. niakina a toial o( $1,'-50,000. It will 1)0 furnishod by tho Fourth National lianlc. Peculiar to Itself. So eminently successful has Hood's Sarsaparilla boon that many leading citizen's from all ovor tho United States furnish testimonial) oi cures which seoni miraculous. Hood's Sarsaprilla is not an accidout, but tho ripe fruit of in dustry and study. It posiesses merit "peculiar to itself." Hood's Pills euro nausea, sick head ache, indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all drncsista. 1 Tin: mAlien i'"i11ich. Loniicn lit tim United Motes DiirliiKT Month?Totnl for the Ycor, A'ric York Journal uf Comment. llio tiro Iobbish of tlio ITnitod States and Canada (or tho month of March, as ostiuinlock from our dally filos, fl^uro gato only SO,117,100; a remarkably oral ifying dueroaso from tho oliowing o( March, 181)3, na will bo neon (rom tho record for tho Aral throo months of 1892,1803 and 1891 which ia an follows: WW. 18W. 1891. January.- ?12.:>oi.?.t? Il7.uvs.4fi0 |I0,MS.?? Vohrimry M.uU.ona ?jid'j.two ll.C0T.iw March 10,018,uw) Irt.OO.'.WO u.U7,l<0 ? Tolftli SU.HO.GV) M.013.100 Tho total for tho your ao lar ia lighter than for tho samo period In either of tho two preceding yenra. During Marcii thoro wero'JOO iiroa of a greater destrue tivoness than $10,U00 ouch. A detailed list of thoao fires appoara in nnothor column. Thoy may bo claaaiilod aa fol lows: Sio.wio to sw.ooo HOOiKMo :V).00<) -II :;o.(W) to M,ooo w ,7),UWto 7.V030 ?? ..-I 7*1.000 to iou.no>) u? loo.ooo to 3X),Q09 t'J irjo.ooo to :wo,too u Total ..... .. - '.w 'lho notablo Area in March are noted below: Dodgu, Mich., lumber plirnt ?- 817-VOOO Mobile. Aln., several business houses axi.iwo lirooklyt). N. Y.. tlnwuri'factory imo.ooi I Philadelphia, Pa . toxtlio factory b'ld'j VGl.KO NorfolK. Va.. lumber plants and other.... l'O.WO Harry, 111., various 1<5,000 j Company mana^ora havo noticed duriug tho past threo weoka that an j abnormal nutnbor of dwollinira of the j butter claaa havo burned, and they aro j unabb to furnish any plauaiblo thoory I for tho sudden and aeriouao of flroa in I this claaa. Supremo Court of Appeals. Fjxcial Dlij>atch to the Jnldllgenctr. I C1UULK.1TO.V, W. Va., April 12.?In tho aupromo court of appoala yoatorday morning tho following ordora woro mado: Carper va. Cook, from Roano county; opinion by Dent, j.; iudiruiont of cir cuit court roveraed and caao romandod. Good vs. Good, administrator, from Jackson county; opinion bv Dont, j.; judgment of circuit court roveraed and caao remanded. W'orthingtou vs. Collins, from Kana wha county; opinion by llolt, j.; decree of circuit court allirinod. b'tato ox rol. Wilkinson va. Hoke, judgo, etc., from Taylor county; opin ion by llolt, j.; writ of prohibition awarded. Grogan va. ChosapcaUo & Ohio Rail woy Company, from Kanawha county; judgment of circuit court nfllrmed. Skaesr'a administrator, vs. Mathews, from Greonbrior county; decree of cir cuit court attirifced. Ballard va. G. W. M. and M. Co., from Putnam county; opinion by English, j; judgment of circuit court atDmed. Fisher va. West Virginia and Pitta burgh Railroad Company, from Lewis county; opinion by English, j; judg ment of circuit court reversed, and ca3o remanded for new trial; Judco Holt dis senting. State of "West Virginia va. Elgie Myora, from Ohio county; writ of orror allowed. Adjourned until next Monday morn ing on which day it ia oxpectod tho term will end. Gunranteort Curo. Wo authorizo our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery lor Conautnntion, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you aro afflicted with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest trouble, and will uho this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return | tho bottlo and have your money refund- j ed. Wo could not mako thia offer did wo not know that Dr. King's New Dls- j covery could bo relied on. It never dis- j appoints. Trial bottle frees at tho Logau ] Drug Co.'s drug store. Largo sizo 50c. and $1. 2 | unions Cotlc Prcvcntod. i Persons who aro subject to attack 1 of 1 bilious colic can almost invariably tell. | by their feelings, when to expect an at-1 tack. If Chamborlain's Colic, Cholera j and Diarrhcea Remedy is taken aa soon theso symptoms appear, thoy can ward off tho dlaoase. Such person? should always keop tho Remedy at hand, ready lor immediate uso whon I needed. Two or throo doaea of it at 1 tho richt timo will save them much | sufiering. For ealo bv Chaa. R, Goetze, Will W. Irwin, Chris. F. Schnopf, Chas. j Menkemeller, \Vm. E. Williams, S. L. Brico, A. KScheele, Will Menkemeller, John Coleman, Richards & McElrov, W. H. Haguo, Wheeling; Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport, and B. F. Peabody & Son., Bcnwood. ltucUlon'a Arnlav Solve. TI10 best oalvo in tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fover fiores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and-all skin eruptions, and posi tively euros piles," or no pay 'roouircd.' It is guaranteed to give perioct satisfac tion or monoy refunded. Price 25 couta per box. For sale bv Logan Drug Company. Wis ALMOST BUND Llttlo Girl had to bo Kept in a Dark Room. Could not See to Fcod Ilersclf. Remedies and Doc tors All Failed. Cured in Ono Week by Cuticura. My llttlo girl had very sore eyes. I tried everything, but nothing did any good. I took her to a doctor in Atlanta, who treated her for 11 year, but sho kept getting worse. I brought her homo; was almost out of heart: I just felt sure sho would go blind. An old ladv told me to try Cuticura Remedied. I had no faith in them, as I had tried every thing. I commenced on Saturday, and beforo the next Saturday her eyes were sound and well as any child's. Sho was almost blind, and had been kept in a dark room for more than a year; could not see to feed herself; and they have never been as yet the least par ticle soro or even looked red from tlmt day until this, and it will bo three years the first of May. They certainly cured her, and I think thoy aro the greatest remedies out. I only used half a box of Cuticura, ono cake Cu ticura Soap, and ono bottle of Cuticura Resolvent: eo you sco what wonders they did for my llttlo girl. I havo read of all of these most wonderful cases, but never beforo thonght that thev might bo true; but I know this to be tho positlvo truth. Mns. FANS IE GARWOOD, Canton, Ga. CUTiCURA WORKS WONDERS Cuticura Resolvent, tho new blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Reme dies, cleaiises tho blood of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes tho cause,while Cuticura, tho great skin cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite skin bcau tifier. clear tho skin and scalp, and restore tho hair. Thus tho Cuticura Kr.nr.niE3 curo every species of itching, burning, scaly, pimply, aud blotchy skin, scalp, and blood diseases, from pimples to scrofula. Bold throughout tho world. rriee.Crntxiu, 60c.; Soap.^c.; Resolvent,?l. Potter Due 0 and Cjiejj. Coup., Solo Proprietor!, Boston. 43-" now to Curo Skla Disease*," free. R a nu' Q Skin and Scalp purified nnd beautified U/'OI w byCutlcnraSonp.Absolutelypuro. i[ HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Achlnc Side* and linck, JIlp, Kidney, and Uterine Pains, and \\ ealcneescs, ^fe\rclleT?l in one mlnuto by tho Cuti iVflXcura*Anil-Pain Piaster. Brings comfort and improvement nncT tends to tjcwonnl enjoyment when rightly useu. The many, who live bet ter than others and onjoy life moro, with' less expenditure, by moro promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest tho value to health of tho pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting In tho form most acceptable and pleas ant to tho taste, tho refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a |>crfect lax ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, hcadachcs and fevers and pcrmauentjy curing constipation. It has "iven watiafactiou to millions and met with tho approval of tho medical profession, bccause it acts on the Kid nova, Liver and llowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly freo from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs i? for salo by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it ia man ufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name ia printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Fig*, and boing well informed, you will uo^ acccpt any substitute if oflercd. A Panorama of America. Don't Fail to Secure the Beautiful Serial, Glimpses iof America, Now Being Distributed by the Intelligencer. The Coupon will be found on the first page. Bring or send one cou pon and 10 cents in coin and secure the part for which your coupon calls. One part distributed each week. Address: Art Portfolio Depigment Intelligencer, ?tvnr.ci.iNG, vr. va. Select your Binding now and bring in your Books Saturday, or as soon as possible, and we will have them ready for Delivery inside of ten days. We will supply Damaged or Destroyed Parts at 10 cents each. In order that every Subscriber may be able to preserve these beau tiful pictures we will Bind them in a Binding especially prepared for this excellent work, handsomely Bound and Embossed in Gold, at the fol lowing low Prices: English Silk Cloth (Thrco Stylos) - - ? 75o Half Morocco $1 00 Full Morocco - - ? - - - - X 25 Full Itnssia ------- 1 25 Ihe aoove Cut is an exact re production of one of the many styles of Binding the Intelligencer has for Sights ": Scenes of the x"iry 1 i ????Worid Number 16 Is Ready for Delivery. Remember there are twen ty parts to this series. ,ALL BACK NDMBERS ON HAND Address: Art Portfolio Dep't INTELLIGENCER, WHEELING, W. VA. EDUCATIONAL. Night School.Do Why don't you attend tlio night am lions oi tlio Wheeling ? Busies ? College, Cor. Main and Twelfth Sts. ? Writing. Spoiling. Arithmetic. Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Typewriting, ere. Comfortable rooms. careful personal iustruo tlou aud lovr prices. io.IO COMK AND SKI! US. Mrs. I. Stevens Hart's School for Young Ladies and Children, 1310 and 1313 Market St., Wheeling, W.Viu Tho I?land cars nnd olcctrio motors p?m th* door. Third annual xesilou bo^lni MONDAY. SEPTEMBER is. 18D3, continues thirty-nine weeks, divided into four terms. This school oilers a complete and, thorough education Iti Practical EnglMh, Mathematics, English Cixulat, Latin and .Modern Languages. Tbo rchooi constats of Primary, Grammar, Acadcmic and College Preparatory depurtmonu. The methods und course of Instruction will comparc favorably with tlio best bcininarioj lu tho country. IJojs are received in the Primary audflrit yosr Gnus wan For circulars or intcnrlow, apply to MItS. 31. STEVENS HART, Principal, Reslilenco No. 7*27 Main St. ? MACHINERY. MOTHERS & H'OWE,^ 2158 and 2157 MAIX STRUCT. Machinery of all Kinds. NEW AND SECOND HAND jBXo-sro3i.:i3?;. WE HAM: THE SOLE RIGHT TO SELL Automatic Elevatiug Cupboards. In view of the ruling price of icc lor the coming season, the^c cupboards will prove big econo mizers in every household. ? "Ice not necessary. ap9. COPYRIGHTS. CAN I OI5TAIN A PATENT? For a protect answer ar..l on honest opinion, write to nl UN N CO., who havo Lad nearly afty years*' c;rpcrlcneo In tho patent business. Ccmmunlca* Uonstarlctlyconncentlr.!. A Handbook ofln? Jonnation concomini: 1'atcutfl and bow to oh tain them nent free. Also a catnlojuo ot mochtn. leal and scientltlo txx>iu s?at free. Patents tsfcen throojeh Mann & Co. rwclva special notleotn tho Scientific American, and thus aro brought widely before thu publlowith out cost to tbo inventor?* This splendid paper, Issued weekly, eleK&ntly lllnstratod. has fry lor tho lurKcst circulation of any scumttGc work In tho ncrlfl. 8.*; a year. Bangle copies rent Iron. Bulldlnc KalUos. monthly. eiXOa year. tfinslo eoDicj, *?5 cents, Every number contains beau tlful plates, in colors, and photographs ot now house#, with plan*, enabling builders to ebow tho latest designs und nocme contract*. Addreas _ MDNM & CO, NfiW i'OKU, aU1 IihOAhWAT%