davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24
FROM SANDWICH ISLANDS
The Austrinu consulate mt Honolulu.

The Austriau Consulate mt HonoluIu.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-Honolulu dates of
the 9th instant have been received. The hosting
of the Consular flag of Austria was witnessed by
the officers of the Austrian frgate DoDau, the
members of the Island Cabinet, all the foreign
Ministers, and the entire Consular corps.
The missionary packet Morning Star was
wrecked on the Big Ibionca Island, October Is,
and is total loss.
Her passengers, among whom were the Rev.
j. i. Payne, G. B. Snow, A. A. Sturges and
family, were saved and taken to Honolulu by
the British brig Anne Porter.
There have been several severe shocks of
earthquake in the Island of Hawaii. The sum-
init of the volcano Mauna Loo is shrouded with
smoke, indicating that the 6res in the crater are
again active.
The Board of immigration have sent an agent
to China to promote the immigration of the
Chinese to the islands.
The ship Charger had touched at Honolulu en-
route to Hong Kong.
The ship X. w. Weod had sailed for Yoko-
hama with returning Japanese.
Arrived at Honolulu, January 90, ship Nicoya
from London; January 3d. ship James Chester,
from Hong Kong.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat steady; strictly choice, l'55
per bushel. Legal tenders, S6. ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24
FINANCES AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TME9RAPH.l
Tburahav Tah IA foT0 4

THURSDAY, teb. ~, i6I0. y
There is no material change in our Money
market where currency is very redundant and
the demand exceptionally light for the season.
On call borrowers with good collaterals are in
good odor at the banks and everywhere, money
being accessible at 4(d5 per cent. In the dis
count market the times are hard on the Isaacs
and Shylocks, who are glad to take almost any
thing TO secure employment for their large bal
anees. Prime paper cannot be quoted above
per cent.
The opening sales were made this morning at
11756, from which point it fell steadily TO 1865
before noon.
Government bonds are selling rather freely TO
the brokers at a decline on yesterdays closing
prices of about 9s for the old and a for the new
bonds.
The business at the Stock Board this morning
was very limited and mainly confined to the
railroads. In State loans there were sales of the
skies, third series, at 1073s. City skies sold at
100X for the new certificates.
There were limited sales of Reading Railroad
at 4S3@@D49, closing at 4S94; Lehigh Valley Rail-
road changed hands at 64ss; Camden and AM
how Railroad at 11516CD1151(; Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad at 2s1 b. o.; and Catawissa Rail-
road preferred at 351 regular and 355S b. O.
In Coal, Bank, Canal, and Passenger Railway
stocks there was not a single sale, and bids were
few and nominal.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street,
FIRST BOARD
$4,000 Pa g. Sd Sc. .l07% $1,000 c q Am 6s, So. Sc
$1,000 & A IN 6s, ,s9 25 sh @ q Am r. Is, 1l5%
lots. 93& 80 do. =. Is. .115K
$500 City 6s, N. s. l001s 100 sh Reading h 40
s25O0 do, els. .100X 800 do. Is. soc. 49,
$4,000 W Jer 6s. .... S9X 100 do......... 4SX
$1,000 Anne Gold b60.11Tx 100 do. ....s10. 4sX
s25OOO do ..b9O. .ll7}S 81 sh Leh r. lis. 54%
10000 do.........1lT 200 sh Pm a. K Is. .b30. 2sL
$4,000 Leh old BIDS 200 sh Cata Pr .s6wn 351
b5.... 81 100 do -. boo. S5X
JAY COOKE 4 Co. quote Government securities as
follows:U. g. Is OF 1881. 1lIH9lls; b-9Os OF 1852,
ll4%01l5; do, 1854, 11491l4A; do, 1855 lag
ii4X;' DO, July. 1865, lls&9lis; do do, 1851
iiissSsdllSN iisS dufN a. dG ISL Soa M MioO
MEssRs. DE HAVEN BROTHER, No. 20 8. Third
Street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations.
u 81 6s OF 1881, 11T1<91l71S; do, 1862 1l41S9ll4S
do. 1884 11s49114; 90. 1855, il81l14.s; DO. 1888,
new, li2N@llssl do 1851, do l121s@iis+; 90; lses
6 Der cent Currency, 1l1A9lllN; Due Comp; Int
Notes. 49, Gold iicESl17; silyer 4slls S Union p
cifIc r. II. LIST Mort Bonds, aS60@97o; Union Pacific
Land Grant Bonds, e10O@TI0.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24
FROM THE ST.ATE.
Arrest Of Bigamists In Reading.

READING, Feb. 24.-Edward and Daniel
Agnew, two bigamists, were arrested here and
committed to prison to answer the charge of
adultery. They have wives in Philadelphia,
and some two months since married tive young
girls named Dougherty, at Chester, to whom
they represented themselves as single men.
They left there stating that they were going to
the West, but came here, and have since been
boarding here and selling pictures. The charge
was preferred by Anna Dougherty, mother of
one of the girls, who came hither in search of
her daughter.
Robbery of the AIauch Chunk Post ONCE
MAUcH CHUNK, Feb. A.-The Post Office
here was entered last night by burglars. The
till drawer, containing small change amounting
to few dollars, was all the plunder obtained.
AS far as yet known the letters were not dis
turbed, '
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24
AERIAL NAVIGATION.
Flmy Vsars We Wi All. Sc iiissiyers.

FIFTY Years We VIII Ali BE IighGyers.
Last evening, Mr.. Robert Hardley, who has
81 ent nearly the whole of his life in attempting
to demonstrate the praeticability of aerial navi-
cation, entertained a few members of the press
and some personal friends with his ideas of this
subject. The general ideas are not unlike those
advanced by Heuson about thirty years ago In
London, detailed description of which, and
illustrations, appeared in The Builder, April l,
1S43 Uardley's system consists of pair of
wings made of elk, extended upon whalebone
ribs operated by levers attached TO the legs and
arms, a parachute being placed over the head of
the person flying.
Like all other theorists of this class, Mr..
Hardley insists that the flyer must start from an
elevated position, and by travelling down an
inclined plane acquire velocity with its vitality
essential to the future movements of the per-
son. To learn the art of flying, persons must
take course of lessons upon his instructor
which consists of post, firmly planted in the
ground, about 90 feet in length surmounted by
a universal Joint; crossing this traHsversely is a
beam say 20 feet in length. Upon one end is
placed platform upon which the pupil stands
and perfects himself in the movements of the
wings and familiariZes himself with movements
in the air. After few lessons in this part of the
studies he is moved around and about, and in the
course OF few weeks he is able to get up
speed, and finally scars off ut his pleasure with
a limb motion not unlike walking, except that
the arms are made to aid the lower limbs. The
system looked well on paper, as illustrated by
the inventor, but none of his auditors seemed to
| credit all the wonders prophesied by him, in
| cluding this-that in fifty years hence every
| house would be built with an inclined plain on
| its roof, from which we should take our flight.
| Mr.. Hardley needs about $500 to build one of
| these machines, and when he has demonstrated
the fact that 1t is easier for to fly than to
walk, he intends to build steam machines with
which to navigate the airy. y. Tribune
| tO-60lL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24
PhiIadelphia Trade Reporr.

THURSDAY, Feb. N.-There is some inquiry for
Flour from the home consumers, but an almost
total absence OF any demand for shipment. About
1000 barrels were taken, including superfne at t425
Minnesota extra family at s5'25@5T5; Pennsylvania
do do. at s5@5T5 for low grade and choice; Indiana
and Ohio do. do. at IS 25625, and fancy brands at
s6bO@7o0, according to quality. Rye Flour may be
quoted at s4'76 per barrel
There is less activity in the Wheat market, but
prices are without quotable change. Sales of 5000
bushels fair and prime Pennsylvania red at 81 '29s
90 and white at s4b Rye is steady at 81 per bashel
for Pennsylvania Corn-The offerings are light,
and for prime lots good inquiry prevails at full
prices Sales OF $500 bushels new yellow ct 9l@93c.,
mostly in the cars. Oats are without change; 1000
bushels Pennsylvania sold at bS965c. In Barley and
Malt no sales were reported.
Bark-In the absence OF sales, we quote No.
Quercitron at $50 per ton.
Whisky is quiet but steady at s9c.@ @si per gallon
for iron bound Western. I.7.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24
A HEAVY FIND.
Five Thousand Dollars In solid Gold RoaDd
Hidden beneath the sod.

Yesterday afternoon a gentleman named
William Pate, who recently purchased and is
now improving lot near the eastern terminus
of Twelfth street, discovered on his premises
treasure of no trfing import. He was digging
for the foundation of house. Near the roots OF
an old tree that had long ago been cut down,
Mr.. Pate was freely using his spade when sud
denly it struck something solid and apparently
immovable. Digging around the object 1t was
soon brought to light
1t proved to be small iron chest, rusty, but
heavy and solid. 1t was at once removed from
its bed under the EARTH and with some difficulty
opened. Imagine the surprise and delight Of
Mr.. Pate on discovering therein gold TO the
amount of $562O With the gold was also found
a note, and In the note was legibly writteu:-
'Hidden from the soldiers in 1854 If never
return, and this is discovered, the finder will
please devote half the amount TO charitable pur-
poses, and the balance he can keep for his own
use. am an old man, with not a relative in
Missouri. j. G. WAITE"
The money has been placed in a bank. Mr..
Pate, we understand, intends fulfilling the writ
ten request Of the old man to the letter, and
especially gladly, no doubt, will the appropriate
''the balance" referred to in Mr.. Waite's note
Kansas city Netos. Feb. IS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
Heavy Crops Anticipated

SAN Francisco, Feb. 23.---Another heavy
rain storm occurred last night, making the total
rain fall of the season 1519 inches. Abundant
crops are almost certainly assured by the rains
and the people in the southern section of the
State are jubilant over the improved prospects
of the crops.
Outrages on the Chinese.
There were numerous outrages on Chinamen
yesterday. In one instance fearful riot was
imminent, but the heavy rain and large police
force dispersed the mob. Several persons were
injured while attempting to rescue the Chinese
from danger.
Monster Concert at san Francisco.
The Pavilion was crowded to-day by the peo-
pie to witness the monster concert. Hundreds
were turned away, unable to obtain admittauce.
The festival closes on Friday with grand ball.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24
CRICKET.
Names of the English Professional Eleven to
- Visit Ihis Country Next Snmmer.

MINES of the English Professional Eleven TO
Visit rhis Country Next simmer.
In the latter part of August next third visit
Is TO be made to this country by professional
English cricket-players, who are represented to
be far superior TO the 'Elevens" that have pre-
ceded them here. These men are not coming
here upon a venture, but have been pledged a
large sum of money, portion of which will be
paid to them before they leave England. The
gentleman having charge of the coming Eleven
saws that the statement that these men intend to
practice the game of baseball with amateur
American players on the other side is preposter-
GUS. 1t is intended to play the cricketers when
they arrive against our best clubs at the national
game, but he has not the least hopefulness of
their success.
Twelve men will be brought on, who are to be
selected from this list:--E. Willsher, captain,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24
LATEST Rx TnxHaRAPH.
Rioting in San Francisco-Attacks
upon Chinamen-More Indian
Warfare Thirteen savages
Kined-Sandwioh Island
News. ..
Terrible Murder at Denver Of
Philadelphia Bigamists at Read
ing-Robbery Of the Post
Office at MAuoh Chunk.
FROM THE WEST.
Fire In CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Feb. GA ire occurred last
evening In the wholesale queensware building
of II. f. West IL Co. 1t burned about an hour,
and was confined to the fifth story of the build
ing, which was occupied by j. Brace, whose
loss is 800, 600. Messrs West 81 Co. lose $4,000;
covered by insurance in the Home and foreign
companies. e. w. Morris, job printer, loses
from $4,000 TO $4,000; no insurance.
The first four stories of the adjoining build
ing, occupied by w. A. McCall's hardware store,
was damaged about $40, 900; no insurance.
Terrible Murder Near Denver.
DENVER, Feb. 2S.-A terrible murder was
committed yesterday afternoon on the road
from Burlington, near this city. AS E. d. Kin
ney, a well-known citizen, and John II. Wells
were returning from Big Thomson, they over
took one Bill Dubois, twenty miles from Bur-
lington. After few words of conversation
Dubois drew a revolver and fred several shots
at the pair, killing Mr.. Kinney instantly. The
murderer escaped TO the mountains. A number
of citizens have started in pursuit of the muir
derer. Dubois is bad character, and was
lately arrested for robbing the mails near Bur
lington.
Another Indian Fight In New Nlexico-Thirteen
Of the savages Killed. NV
SANTA FE, New Mexico, Feb. 23.-Tbe CORES
pondent of the Post at La Mcsilla reports that
Colonel Bernard, with detachments of the LIST
and Sth United States Cavalry, had a series of
running fights with the Indians in the Lucon
Mountain, in Arizona, on the 2Sth of January.
Thirteen Indians were killed and two were
taken prisoners. The Indian camp and large
amount of material were destroyed.
The bar of gold which Colonel j. Y. Stone
had with him when he was killed and the mail
robbed was found in the camp.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.
A aglo- American Cable.

This Mornings Quotations.
By the Aaglo-Amerfcan Cable.
LONDON Feb 24-11S0 A. M.--Consols for money,
99H, and for account, 92%. American securities
quiet and steady. United states b20s OF 1862, 89X
Of 1885, old, 50; OF 1884, 49, l04Os, So; Erie Railway
22H Illinois Central, lily Great Western, 28H.
PARIS, Feb 2.-The Bourse opened dull Rentes,
73f 90c.
LIvERPooI, Feb M--l1'so A. M.-ootton dull; f.;
middling uplands, 11A@1lAd middling Orleans,
1lhd. The sales to-day are estimated at 10000
bales. The stock taken for export and speculation
yesterday was 1000 bales Corn 2es. 3D. Naval stores
dull. g I d. ...Hr r...
ANTWERP, Feb. N-Petroleum. opened firm. At
Bremen yesterday petroleum closed heavy, and at
Hamburg quiet. ''
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Feb. Pal p. M.-Consols for money,
925s, and for account 92g&. United States 6-2es VI
1859, 80; OF 1866, old S95, OF 1857, ssX; 1o-4Os,
S5A.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. PAL p. M.-Cotton dull; mid
ding uplands 11Ad. middling Orleans, nn9l1 I'D.
Pork 92s. Cd.
FRAHKFoRT Feb. 24-United States bonds opened
firm at 99ss for the issue OF 1862. H.. .t
HAvRE, Feb. A-Cott0n opened quiet. Tres Or
dinaire on the spot 1871. 50c.; low middlings
afioat, 1861. .'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24
MURDER AND LYNCH LAW.
,r,,cuIurs Of the Trnxedy at Beardstown, IN.

Particulars of the Tragedy at Beardstown, Ill.
The Springfield Register of Feb. 10 says
From a gentleman who arrived from Boards
town this morning, we learn the particulars of
AN affair which occurred there on the 18th, by
which two men lost their lives, and another
win probably die.
Messrs. Yeck and Becker keep saloon at
Beardstown, and are well known and have
many friends through the county. On last
Thursday afternoon they both left the saloon
for short time in the keeping of an employe.
Returning, they found their usually quiet place
of business scene of disorder and riot. A
man, whose name our informant could not
give, but who has been about Boards
town for some time, was kicking and
Gated. Yeck and Becker at once interfered to
prevent continuance of the brutal treatment,
whereupon the assailant drew revolver, and
began firing on them. Mr.. Yeck received two
balls, and was instantly killed. Mr.. Becker
was badly, and, it is feared, mortally wounded.
The arrest of The murderer was at once made,
and he was taken to jail. During Thursday
night the friends of the killed and wounded
men made several attempts, with more or less
determination, TO take out and lynch the pri-
eoner, but the Sheriff and guards were able TO
resist the attempts. On yesterday, however,
the body of Mr.. Yeck was buried and large
Dunber of his friends were In town from
Beardstown and other places In the county.
The preliminary examination of the accused
was also held before magistrate, and his
committal to Jail added to the excitement. At
about dusk last night the friends OF the MUIR
dered man very quietly gathered about the
iail, and IL appears that at this time the
' Sheriff's deputies were absent at supper. At
any rate, so complete were the arrangements
| OF the populace that the Sheriff was caught
outside of the jail with the keys upon him
The mob numbered about five hundred men,
and the leaders, using no unnecessary force,
took the keys from the Sheriff aud placed him
in the hands of guard, who held him in custody
until the completion of the tragedy. The mob
then entered the jail and seized prisoner,
got a rope around his neck before they found
they were mistaken in their man. Upon dis
covering their mistake they released him and
returned to make their vengeance sure. In the
meantime the murderer, confined in his cell
was aware of the designs of the mob. He wal
chained TO the floor, but he got possession OF al
iron bar, and as the leaders of the mob proposed
10 open the cell door, he warned them that he
would sell his life dearly. This resolute de-
meanor produced change Of action, but die
not defeat the purpose Of the leaders. pisto
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24

the came who accompanied the late Eleven;
John Smith, 4. Humphrey, James Lillywhite,
and II. Charlwood. all of whom were here in
1868; Pinder, the great wicket-keeper, will take
the place of Pooley, and six from the following
namee-J. G. Shaw (brother of the player
j. Southerton, w. Oscroff; r. Iddison, T. En-
NETT, and r. SilcOck. 1t is claimed that through
out all England fourteen better players cannot
be fnnnd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
Receptions ar the Capital
10 the A associated Press,

DeSpdtch % Inc A55OoidleU ITe85'
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Two OF the most brill
liant receptions of the season were those last
night of Secretary Cox and General Myer.
Among other prominent persons present was
General Mcclellan, who was there on the most
intimate terms with those of contrary politics,
and who was greeted with much cordiality.I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24

shot through the head sent the soul of she mur-
derer 10 account for his crimes, and the body
was then taken outdoors and hung by the neck
to tree. The man who thus euddeny expiated
his crime was from Alabama, and was, Judging
from hie conduct and demeanor desperate
ruflan Having accomplished their object, the
mob dispersed. 1t ie not yet known what the
action of the authorities, in view Of this breach
of law and order will be.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24

ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship El Cid Nickerson, "A houTs from New
York. with mdse. TO John +. Ohl
Steamer j. g. Shriyer, Webb, 10 hours from Balti-
more with mdse 70 A. Groves, Jr. ''
N. 3. brig Reichstag, Blohm, from Baltimore, in
ballast to Workman Co.
Scnr Mary D. Haskell, Barber, days from Matan-
zas with molasses to O. Knight a Co.
Schr S. X Dennis, Veasey, days from Newtown,
Nd, with lumber
BELOW. gu1 3
Brigs Hemes, from Porto Cabello, and ZayaIla
williams, from Porto Rico
WENT TO SEA. .g.|ieu.3 .
Schr E. r. Graham, hence for st Domingo went
TO sea this morning. - III @
ASHORE. auJ
An unknown schooner, coal laden, was ashore this
morning on the point OF Cape Henlopen. rr
Schr Mary G. Collins remained on Brandywine
Shoals last evening In good condition, and Il Ia
thought the tug America viii succeed IN getting her
or to-day. -..., s.u
. MEMORANDA. t'. ~ NNl
Bark Alden, Murray, hence, at Helvoet sth inst
Hatteras sailed from Cardenas 14th inst, i; ,...
Scnr H. NJ Baxter, for PhnadelpDia, sahed nom
New London 21st inst i .ttf .I.'.i'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THB EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M........96I II A. M.......97 2P M.......S9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine Ne,Us sec Instds Pagss.
,By TeLegraph.l ]

by TeLegraph.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.--Arriyed, steamship Europa,
from Glasgow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-24

HARRIsBURe, Feb, A.--Varrious petitions
were presented by the city and country Senators
from the people of Philadelphia, asking that
they be allowed to vote upon the question Of
fixing site for public buildings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
The Napoleon Dynasty.

From a letter Of the Paris cores
po1dent Of the New York World we
extract the following, touching upon
tha unpopularity Of Eugene and the
approaching end of the Napoleon dy-
nasty:
s'His Majesty feels many misgivlngs
about tine future. He is certain that
AZ lone AZ he lives he can keep upon
the throne: but he is apprehensIye
that his wife and son VIII, at his death,
be driven forth exiles. His health Is
quite firm. lie went shooting a day
or two since in the preserves near the
Trianon Versailles, and shot Tor nVe
hours; as he went down 70 ENJOY
hjmseif7 he went alone, and at the
close of the days sport drank the %
wine served in the d-raWingrOOm OF
The Trianon, where the sedan chairs
of Mime. de POmpadOur and Wine. de
MaintenOn stand, no one but the ser
want being in the room with hIu-
The physicians think he VIII last IN
iii September, and if he survives the
crisis then expected, he may last an
other wear. i see the American news
papers assert that the articie-Lne
diagnoses Of the Emperor health,
published over the signature Dr.
N-"-are by a physician IN the
confidence Of, and long employed by
the Emperor-evidently Dr. Louis
Fleurv. This is q mistake. They are
from the pen of a well-knOWn demo
cratic physician here, who never al
tended the Emperor, and i DO not De
6eve would 20 tO-his bedside II sum-
mOned. There Is not Il word OF truth
i'm the rumors of tine Empresss de-
sire or intention to visit the UnIteu
States. Her position here Il dairy De
eominn more delicate. The Radical
press, believing the Emperor to be
doomed. are now directing all their
energies 60 discredit the Empress IN
public OpfniOn. You see their tactics.
The Empress is to be made Regent
upou the Emperor's death; let Us
make her as unpopular IS possible, 50
ihat when she is made Regent, there
will be such feeling against her that
it viii be impossible Tor hef 10 hihlh-
tain her position. she Is
unpopular. Her voyage to the Fast,
despite the EmperOr's wishes, the OPP
pOsitiOn She is believed 10 have ni0e
ID M. Duruy's reforms in order TO WITH
drawehiidren from ecclesiastical teach
ers TO give them to lay teachers, her
exaggerated devO-iOns and her eNtfaV-
! aoa1Ce. have aIienated the public rom
her. 1t Is now TumOTed that n has
ordered NJ. CarpeaU's famous group OF
dancing girls to be removed rom the
Grand Opera. and a group by her iay-
orite sculptor to be put in lis place. If
this rum0r proves true, her unpopular
itv will be increased.