The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1898, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER C00C0000000000000000000000000000 HON. HENRY T. yound for Bakersfield, where he Joaquin Valley this evening. Mr. ng conditions, and believes tha will give a good ount of themselve the Republican standard bearer has view. ersonal opinions on the cal re to say that 1 deeply app orded me by the people of Sa -ed convinced me that the Republi interest in this momentous cam tions and the information that has co , T believe that the contest in highly advantageous to the B, me with respect been large, and of the State yet to be will be a Republican year, nothwithst. { voters is not keen as in for be hat with s COOCO000C000000C00000000000 000000000 atter and sec Th at have come but from the fact taat have told an es that fonal election contest witho caretully I ople that he ajority. g ex da nt ng-off of registratio; hese T s are known. would carry public: San Franc “I leave for Bakersfleld this aftern ©O0000V00COCO0OCOO00C0000000000000000 ut the San Joaquin Valley support. With reference to tr at 1 also have some friends th So far as Mr. g ground. This h 1 continue unti “In conclu fact that it is unwise to belittle t fore I 1 pon them to keep up th feel proud.” WHY HE WILL BE ELECTED ON. HENRY T. GAGE left San Since he began his campaign in this, the alleged stronghold of Maguire, However, just prior to his departure he gave to a Call representa- r interest to all Republicans and the Democrats as well. attended meetings and the genuin where I have found the same conditions. ns active work and votes. These conditions I think will be found in ‘I will say frankly that I feel confident that I wiil be elected—that this eving that I will defeat Mr. Maguire in this con- that they proposed to vote for me. I do not think he will, and I will say that re will do well to increase that figure to a point for I propose to come out of the interfor with a it to require some such a following for my e of the many thoughtful, ho do not propose to indorse the anomalous position of arer should not be overlooked asons 1 fear Mr. Maguire will be disappointed when the In fact, I saw wagers made yesterday that the nts I think the conditions here are very encouraging. Maguire is concerned the conditions go to show that I desire to impress uj the polls close and thereby roll up a vote COO0000000000000000O000000000000 o0 GAGE TELLS Francisco yesterday afternoon will open his campaign in the San Gage is very well satisfied with the t the Republicans in the metropolis es. not expressed himself in an inter- mpaign and the situation that will be reciate the cordial welcome that has n Francisco,” said Mr. Gage. “The enthusiasm invariably dis- cans of this city are taking a very npaign. From my personal observa- me to me from private but reliable San Francisco is progressing in a Republican party. to the other districts in the State I The meet- the enthusiasm of the good old sort visited. anding it is an ‘off’ one, when the in- a Presidential election. ceptions I will recelve the full vote that Mr. Maguire will not poll the latter statement is made not alone to me of defections in the Demo- during my campaign hundreds of old Further- this would be their first Republican ut mature deliberation, concluded that I could win. will come out of his and after Mr. home—San opponent. earnest Democrats in this city Neither should the fact n in the Democratic districts of this isco. Without reference to such in- oon and will make my campaign , where my opponent claims a formi- hat section I feel warranted in say- here. as been golng on since the campaign 1 it closes n the minds of my friends the th of an opponent. There- fight to the best of their of which they e good l‘ COCOCOCOOO00C 0 200000000000 CO0I00000000C00000020000000C000C000000000000000 BURGLARS PLY THEIR NEFARIOUS TRADE CARRY AWAY THE SUPPLIES OF SEVERAL FAMILIES. For Months Thieves Have Been En- joying Themselves on Van Ness Avenue. Butchers and dragged from the demands of nd had the grocers well would te. No as fore, uninvited » callers were bur- > for weeks been Cor- of Mrs. T nelia Tibett: to_thorough- The doors of the store x everything as taken. ed by the e was reported to the police and | a detectiwe was sent to investigate, but as usual 2 W X or two completed his observation doubtle will end his| investigatic For the past six months an « ized gang of thieves has been working = locality of the burglary of e place. had been force about, place visiti Saturday night, and the property-owner: and householdérs are determined that unless_the police wake up and afford | them better protection they will see if some ac annot be taken that will re- guardians of the sult in . | ® of wakefulness. | peace to at least a degr —_—————————— FORM OF CONFESSION. RBev. Father Mahoney Explains the| Sacrament at St. Ignatius. | Rev. Father Manoney delivereda ser- mon last evening at St. Ignatius Church to a large congregation on “How Christ | Built the Confessional | first explained the origin of confes: from the divine power entru les in the words, ‘‘Rec: host whose sins ye shall | whose | y are retained.” legated to the apostles | 10 the end of time. > said the pries fon, such as The Father u.t‘ “It is not ke an abi ‘I have sinned.’ ¢ sin must be ed aud al given accord- In a court of justice the judge rt 3 before pronounc- the priest un- sins have been committed ves the sinner from The reason of this is of the man who has ther, Until that person I against reparation for the injury done no priest | can give him absolution. If he is guilty of theft, he must repay what he stolen. Should the law of the church | make no such requisitl confe: Would be a trifle and . It seems an flesh and blood to foot of a fel- sh which was offense they humiliating to hu be required to lay low man every s not pure and every have committed a the law, both human and divine, t was institut for the purpose of exciting true cont tion and a desire to sin no mor THE ARMY CANTEEN. Rev. E. A. Woods Deprecates the Sa- lcon as a Pest. Rev. E. A. Woods of the First Baptist Church spoke last night on the “Army | Canteen,” and his words were aimed at | the hearts of the roistering soldiers who | sin in arunkenness. | ““The army canteen,” he sald, “is the cause of more sin, more wickedness, more 11l health and destruction of life than any sickness the soldiers battle against. The resiments that had these canteens ut- tached to them suffered more severely than the others. There sickness was to be found In greater abundance than in the other regiments, for the soldier who drinks exposes himself to all things with- out a thought of the consequences, “I hope ihe President will in his in- 103 L the it of ¢ R, oL e 2 e T fore t lition he commission and demand its abo- —_————— MAY CURTAIL MILK SUPPLY. Health Department Orders an Inspec- tion of Country ._erds for Texas Fever. The Board of Health b ructed its Z v surgeon, Dr. O'Rourke, ‘00d Inspector Dockery pector Davis to inv beef are rt at the he preva- . and r board on t inspector: SIr work, > warra; action. i his city are shipped in from HER NECK BROKEN. Mrs. McIntosh Falls Out of Bed and Is Almost Instantly Killed. Mrs. Ellen McIntosh 47 vears, met death i yesterd. fternoon. woman lived in a lodging-house at 304 Eighth street, and shortly after noon one of the lodgers heard a peculiar noise in her room as If the occupant had fallen out of bed. As Mrs. McIntosh had not red up to 5 o'clock the landlady of ® house determined to make an investi- gation. Summoning a lodger, she had him break down the door of Mrs. McIntosh’s room, the floor woman, her head resting a; 2 cuspidor. Thinking sne was still alive, the landlady had the un- fortunate woman removed 1o the Rece! ing Hospital. A glance at the body show ed that life was extinct. Dr. Mogan, after an examination, gave as his opin- jon that the woman's neck had been broken by the fall. Spoke for Kahn. The Branch Republican Club of peculiar manner The unfortunate the d to be as re- 10, 1898 HURLED HEADLONG W. VOSMER, who makes his liv- ing courting death in midair, an 1 aeronaut, in other words, lies in a critical condition in the Park Hospi- tal, the victim of an accident remark- able in its way, but not uncommon to | those who choose to soar among the clouds to inspire the admiration of | the brave and the awe of the timid. | Yesterday Vosmer was to make his | initial ascension at the Chutes. At the hour the daring aerona would be alone wi belng hurried unconsc to the pital. Hours later he awoke and ttendants how it was nge place and how every time | fifth District met at 412 Jackson street Saturday night. M. B. Gold in be Julius Kahn for Congress and there were her spirited spee During the ev H. S. Martin, ¢ date for Sheriff, was pres The officers of the club are Ja fus; Golden, first vic dent; H. /, recording secretary; J. J. Miller, financial secretary and treas- urer. —_————————— ADMIRAL MILLER ARRIVES. | He Will Be Relieved by Commodore | Kautz, Now on His Way From the East. Miller returned early he Philadelpbia | Rear Admiral yesterday morning on and is at present a gue the Occi- dental. His to Haw where he was commiss! the flag raising s agreed with him immen: as put on several pot departure from thi ¢ and he is posure. as s ssful as regards aid yesterday. ‘It was which went off with my mi a simple ceremony FROM A BALLOON. he tried to move he had to close his eyes from pain. He was told to rest and in a brief time the facts of his narrow escape from death came back to him and he closed his eyes again, as though to cast from his mind the memory of an accident most remark- able in that death was not its end. At 5 o'clock In the afternoon _the aeronaut left the theater to make the ascension. The huge balloon, filled to the vent, was swaying in the brisk breeze, but this falled to frighten Vos- mer or cause him to abandon the as- cent. He took his place on the trapeze fastened to the parachute, which he calculated would safely conduct him to earth agaln, gave the signal, the ropes were cut and the monster bag bounded toward the heavens. At a hundred feet the balloon seemed to I into the midst of a whirlwind in the upper currents. The balloon spun like a top, half collapsed and careened toward the ground. The aeronaut smiled and han- dled the bag a master would rein a fractious horse. It started again for the skies, was caught again In the whirlwind, careened and, as though the struggle with the elements had ruffled its spirits, it turned its spout upward and like a volcano in minia- ture, belched forth a cloud of smoke and noisome gas. The smoke enveloped the aeronaut. Once swung free of the poisonous gas, but again the dead- ly fumes -d his lungs. The balloon | careened again and out from the smoke shot the body of the aeronaut. WORK OF THV.E PURE = EOODJNSPECTORS { . { COMPARATIVELY FEW RESTAU- RANTS IN BAD CONDITION. One Fruit C&nx;ery Condemned and Ordered Closed by Chief In- spector Doclkery. The Bureau of Food Inspection of the Health Department, in charge of Chief Food Inspector James P. Dockery, has completed its report for the month of Sep- tember. It shows that during the month 72 restaurants, hotels, bakeries and eat- ing | time. Of these 620 were found to be in good | condition and 9 in very bad shape. No- | tices were served on the proprietors of the | latter, giving them ten days to renovate their 'kitcheds, Thirty-three cases were | referred to the plumbing department, | while 67 were served with notices to abate nuisances. Of 62 candy factories inspected all but two were found to be in good con | dition, and these two were given ten days' out a hiteh. The islands are now a part | notice to put their places in good order. ve read these many times. | Three hundred and eighty-nine of the 445 have asked the Government to relieve | fruit stores inspected were found to be me from service, though my time for re- | in satisfactory condition. Two were in tirement does not arrive until November T do not know whewer I will go to Washington or not. At any rate, 1 am | practically on the retired list at the pres | ent time. I will be relieved by Commo | dore Kautz, who wiil a'rrl\'e here in a | few days from the East.” DEATH BY POISON. Two Young Married Women Become Tired of Life. One Is Successful in Joining the Great Majority. WO young marrfed women sought death yesterday afternoon by the pof son route. One was successful and the condition. other is In a critical They reached the Recelving Hospital . within half an hour of each other. The first to arrive ,was Mrs. Irene Beatrice Lyle from 39 Turk street. She is about 18 years of age and has only been married two or three months. Her husband is said to be a gambler who frequents the Cafe Royal. Some one had told her that her husband intended to leave her, as they had been indulging in “‘spats,” and as he was pull- ing on his boots yesterday afterncon to go out it flasned into her mind that she would not see him again, and going to the washstand she poured the contents of a bottle of lysol, a deadly poison, down her throat, and sank to the floor screaming with pain. Lyle rushed for Dr. H. D. Rob- ertson, the family physiclan, after pour- ing some sweet ofl down his wife’'s throat, but meantime the ambulance had bee: summoned, and when the doctor r hefi the houss she had been taken to the hos- pital. She may recover, although her con- dition_is critical. Her father was the late George O. Spencer of Oakland, who died about a year ago, leaving her $160 to be paid to her on attaining her ma. jority. She said she did not want td without her husband, and he called at the hospital and sooothed her by telling her that he would never leave her. Half an hour later Mrs. tal in the ambulan bolic acid poisonin Dr, Thompson did few minutes. Fisher accompanied the am- bulance to the hospital mind and talked about not wanting to live. A few days ago she got a bottle of car- bolic acid as a medicine, and yesterday out for a few : swallowed the poison. 1 he found her unconscious in and had no_children. She was 28 years ©Of age and her mother, Mrs. Gaffe, lives live | Lulu Fisher, | wife of E4F. Fisher, a plumber living at 216%; Sixth street, was taken to the hospi- suffering from car- | all he could for her, but she dled in a He sald his wife | | her | | | ‘When i Spring; native spear from the South Seas, I bed. They had been married seven years | very bad shape. Notices were served on fifty-four to put in proper garbage recep- The inspectors condemned twen- eight boxes of tomatoes, eight | tacles. ty-nine dozen melons, eleven boxes of of peaches, six boxes of twelve boxes of berries and seven boxes of grapes. Thirty-two pickle factories were visited { and all 'were found to be in good condition, | but of the thirteen frult canneries in- | condition that it was closed forthwith. | Thirteen tamale factories and thirty dai- rk‘ifl were Inspected and all found in good order. It is the intention of Chief Dockery to continue the work right along and see that the restaurants, hotels, bakeries, cannerfes and factories do not lapse into their former filthy state. | AT THE PARK AND CLIFF. | Small Crowds Visit the City’s Pleas- ure Grounds. At the park and CUff the crowds were unusually small vesterday. Notwith- was on hand at the usual hour played out the programme, though but few pleasure-seekers remained in the rain to gratify their love of harmony. Several new exhibits have been added to the museum during the past week and ceived are an original die used in coin- ing silver dollars at the Carson Ci | Mint in 1869, presented by Edward S. presented by H. Overmohle; a freak of nature in the form of a two-headed kit- ten burdened with elght legs, preserved in alcohol, presented by T. ohenstein; three copies of celebrated etchings, pre- sented by Mrs. J. Hun a large live tarantula, presented by Joseph P. Car- roll; a rare specimen of Indian needle- work, donated by Mrs. M. Murry. Out at Sutro’s Baths a large crowd con- gregated to witness the swimming con- teste. The 50-yard dash was won by G. Rudonick. with D. Mackel second. R. Fenton won the obstacle race, Bevins second; Otto Schulte won the spring- board: diving contest, G. Lacoste second. he last event on the programme, the high diving contest, was won by S. Ray- mous, F. Green second. —_————— The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY 1s recommended by physicians for family and medicinal use because it is pure. ——————— Need of More Power. George W. Dickie, superintendent of the \ the meeting of the Presbyterian Minis- terial Union in the Mission Home, Sacramento_street, at 10:3) a. m. to-day on “Naval Power; Is It Necessary for the Further Development of the United States?’ The meeting will be open to all. The fame of the speaker and his famili- arity with his subject guarantees a large attendance. Raliy, Republicans. A mass-meeting under the auspices of the regular Republican Club of the Thirty-sixth Assembly District will be held at Twin Peaks Hall, Seventeenth and Noe streets, on Tuesday evening, October 11, at 8 o'clock. Hon. ene Loud, Hon. Z L Henr{ N. Clement, E. L. Head and other in Port Costa. Tho-body.-was removed fo | Meeting. Hemilion. 3. ‘Higins. 18- ehairs Wi m 2 on J. s chair- the Mo 5 Tan of the executive committee. B houses were visited for the second | of plums, seven boxes of figs, four | apples, | spected one was found to be in such bad | | Senator Perkins Will Join Him in| | supply enough voter | standing the rain and fog the Park band | and | was a highly nervous woman and suffered | many enjoyed themselves in the big which made her despondent. | building, which afforded protection from | es she was almost out of the storm. Among the new exhibits re- Head foremost to the earth he plunged and, amid the shrieks and cries of women and children and the shouts of men, he was carried unconscious and bleeding from the grounds. A physician was hurriedly summoned and a cursory examination disclosed the fact that through some kind in- tervention of fate the injured man had escaped with several cuts and bruises. No bones were broken, and as far as could be ascertained he escaped inter- nal injury, but time alone will de- velop his true condition. The balloon was picked up at Eleventh and How- returned to the At a late hour last night the unfor- tunate aeronaut w resting as easily as o be , considering the nature of his The physicians in attendance would give no opinion as to the probable result of his injuries, but stated that to-day they would know whether or not death or recovery was to be the aeronaut’s fate. GAGE’S CAMPAIGN IN THE SAN JOAQUIN WILL BE ASSISTED BY E. F. PRESTON. ADVERTISEMENTS. - CLOTH DEPARTMENT! Our FALL IMPORTATION of NEW CLOTHS is now complete, and we call particular attention to the following lines, which are exceedingly good value. 52-INCH FRENCH AMAZON CLOTH 52-INCH FRENCH BROAD- CLOTH 54-INCH ENGLISH 'MEL cGorn. .. 54-INCH ENGLISH L CLOTH 54-INCH AMERICAN LADIE CLOTH EATHE $2.50 vara. $1.75 vara. $1.25 vara. $1.00 vara. S* 15¢€ vara. TON R All of the above cloths we are showing in the very latest SHADES AND MIXTURES. We also have a splendid assortment of ENGLISH COV- ERT CLOTHS AND VENETIANS; GOLF, KERSEY AND BOURETTE CLOAKINGS, and a complete assortment of 27-INCH ENGLISH CORDUROYS. DRAPERY DEPARTMENT. We have received this week a full line of NEW GOODS for this department, including PLAIN AND PRINTED ART DENIMS, PLAIN AND PRINTED ART TICKINGS, HUNGARIAN CLOTHS, DRAPERY SATEENS, DRAPERY SILKS, TAPESTRIES AND PLAIN AND PRINTED SILKOLINES. — THLEPHONHE GRANT l124. o (77077 %4 Wf;:?% %% ‘ : v u, u3, 1us, 07, 19, i121 POST STREET. Stockton—General Barnes to Speak in Oakland Next | Saturday Night. The center of active Republican cam- | palgning will be transferred to-day to| the San Joaquin Valley where James G. | Maguire has just concluded his efforts to | convince the voters that he is “the whole | thing”—Democrat, Populist, labor, every- | thing but single tax. The latest reports | from the valley indicate that the Demo- | cratic-Popocratic leader has made a lostng fight, It is now predicted that San Joaquin County, upon which Mr. Ma- guire has based great hopes, will not to carry the day for him. Cheering news also comes from the | uppér end of the valley, where leading | Democrats and Populists are abandoning | the Maguire standard and announcing | their intention to vote for Gage. During this week Mr. Gage will be ac- companied by E. F. Preston of this city. The itinerary will be Bakersfield, Mon- day; Tulare, Tuesday afternoon; Visalia, | Tuesday evening; Hanford, Wednesday; Fresno, Thursday; Madera, Friday after- noon; Merced, Friday night; Stockton, Saturday, where Senator Perkins will | also make a speech. | On next Saturday night General W. H. | L. Barnes will speak in Oakland. ‘At Metropolitan Temple on Wednesday | night Julius Kahn, Senator McGowan and | others will address a large meeting. General A. L. Hart and Thomas D, Hutchinson will speak to the people of Ukiah next Saturday evening. TO MEET THE ROSEBUD. Young Pluto, the Australlan feather- weight, has signified his unwillingness to meet Sammy Maxwell in a limited round g0, and the efforts that were being made | to effect a meeting of the two clever | lightwelghts are off. It is sald, however, that a match for young Pluto has been found in the Kentucky Rosebud, a col- ored star of the Eastern firmament. Whether the fresh proposition will result in a go or not is a matter of conjecture, but the fact is significant that on Fri- day Billy Kennedy mailed two_tickets to | Philadelphia that are intended for- the transportation of the Rosebud and his trainer_to ths city. Gus Herget is still looking for some- thing in the line of fists to go up against Sammy Maxwell, and he says that Max- well is open to any legitimate proposi- tion. —_—————————— You will find the latest things in wall paper at Clark’s. 653 Market street. - — ee—— Schwaben Verein’s Ball. The seventeenth anniversary and ball of the San Francisco Schwaben Verein was held at San Franeisco Turners’ Hall, | 323 Turk street, last evening. A number of prominent candidates were among the Union Iron Works, will read a paper at | guests of the society and toast-making | and speeches were in order until an early | hour this morning. Everybody had a | royal good time. The club is one of the oldest and wealthiest in this city. Its | officers_are: Willlam Wucherer, presi- | dent; Ludwig Ladenburger, vice-presi- { dent: dance committee—Eugene Feich- mann, Charles Derescher, Ired Bater; | floor manager, Chris Schultz; alds—Joe Hoelle, Chris Wucherer; leader of sing- ing clubs, Captain C. Splegel. : ——————————— Pastime Club Social. An announcement has been made by the members of the Pastime Outing Club that their first grand social will take lace on Saturday evening, October 15, at Farn Verein Hail, 322 Turk street, ai § oclock. Owing to the popularity of the club in that portion of the city the affair romises to be a great success. The fol- fowing officers of the club are in charges Charles Beschoman, president; H. Heffin, recording secretary; A. Matthiesen, finan- clal secretary. CASTORIA pLOBER BOWEN & CGO. If the women whose husbands smolie will see that the supply of El Reposos _is not exhausted they’ll be sure of keeping the atmosphere pleasant —the smoke from El Re- posos gives a pleasing odor SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday 35¢ G Claret—reg’ly soc gallon A first rate claret Mushrooms—F. Lecourt regularly 25c tin The brand is favorably known to all | dealers and is our best seller Coffee—Konai(Hawaiian) 25C regularly 3oc Ib ground or roast (green 20c Ib). ‘e bought it trom the Red Cross society. It was donated to them be/ growers in the Hawaiian islands. If you’d like a change of coffee here’s a happy opportunity. Shrimps~Baratarz‘a tin 10C For salads Macaroni—regly 1sc 1b 1234¢ La Favorita brand. Imported Cocktails—regly s1 75¢ Early and Often. Six kinds. Our blending. Our bottling. Our quality. None better. Pine apple—singapore 20C wulnrly sc tin 3 1b hole pine apple—fresh flavor Toilet paper—Belvedere $1.10 regularly $1.50 doz packages of 1000 large sheets each Extracts (French) assorted odors 40C regularly s5oc bottle—made in Paris Toilet soap—Roger & Galtet 6oc rcg‘l\y 75c-assorted odors-3 cakes in bx Dust beaters—reglly soc 4oc Planet, 13 leather strands on wide handle—a good article French knife 6in blade 30c 20C Best rfmke. Very handy in thekitchen Smoking tobacco 30C rggularly 40c 4 oz tin. Surbrug’s Best-a mixture of Havana, Virginia and Perique tobacco. will not bite your tongue. Bloaters—new eastern—just arrived Cigars-Et Reposo-voxot spertectos $3 A perfecto is a big ci%ar and El Reposo perfectos are elegantly made of tobacco raised in Cuba. You pay lots more for cigars in general in exclusive stores and for El 0so quality in partic- ular. Keep a supply on hand, don’t be compeiled to buy poor smokes when Myou £0 out any where jaal orders e:;g:; 10 these prices It posted mot 432 Pine 215 Sutter 2800 Californla San Francisco 2075 Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakland 20C | + FOR MAYOR: JAMES D. PHELAN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON-PARTISAN NOMINEE. FOR... SHERIFF, T. F. BONNET, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON- PARTISAN. NOMINEE. FOR ASSESSOR, JOHN D. SIEBE (PRESENT INCUMBENT), REPUBLICAN, NON-PARTISAN AND POP- ULIST NOMINEE. FOR COUNTY CLERK, M. A. DEANE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. E.L.FITZGERALD (LABOR COMMISSIONER) FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. DEMOCRATIC AND POPULIST NOMINEE. DR. ED. E. HILL For CORONER. | REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND PEOPLES PARTY NOMINE! SPECTACLESAEYE GLASSES ACCURATFLY FITTED BY ~ EXPERT OPTICANS AT MODERATE PRICES. OPTICIANS Zano TOGRAPHIC 642 MARKET ST, SPiEss ORDER CHACNICLE BUILDING. 000000000 0NOODOO " PALACE %73 GCRAND HOTELSS SAN FRANCISCO. ‘D Somnected by a covered passagoway. o D 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. @ o 4ll Under One Management. o [ -] ROTE THE PRIES: a European Plan.$1. upward D Amerean Pu-.&.fifi%fi upward @ E Correspondence 5 JOHN 0. KIRKPATRIOK, Maaager.