davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-12
WINDOWS WISDOM.
The National Banks Unable to Regain
the Legal Tenders Deposited.

The National Banks Unable to Regain
the Legal Tenders Deposited.
WASuINGroS, March 1.-THE decl-
sion reached by the Cabinet to-day on
the request Of the National banks 10
withdraw their legal tenders deposited
to retire the circulation, maintains that
'the precedents OF the department IN
similar cases should be adhered TO and
no return OF the legal tenders made
Secretary Window expresses the opn
ion that no stringency in the money
market need be apprehended, owing to
the large amount OF bonds that have
been and are being purchased by the
Government.
The text Of the decision is as follows:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, March IL, lSSl.J
r, he President Of he Merchants National
Bank. ClrC'und, Ohio:
SRI am in receipt OF your letter ol
the 5,h inst, stating that your bank had,
during the previous week, deposited
with the Assistant Treasurer at New
York, $4,000 in legal tenders with The
view OF retiring that amount oil its circu
latirg notes; that the bonds to secure
the same, amounting to 100000, had
| been forwarded from the treasury OF TINS
civ to New York, and that the bank
now desires to return them 10 the treas
ury OF the United States, and receive
back about the amount in legal tenders
ksthc action taken in this case wouiC
establish a rule by which th'
department would necessarily .,e'
governed in regard to sim'ial
REQUEST from the other oanks
some delay in answering your letiel
has occurred. II seems that since tht
10Th ult. about nineteen million dollar;
of legal tenders have been deposited oN
the banks for purpose like that men
toned by YOU. OF this amount aoou
ore million was returned by the Treas
urer. On request, therefore, 1t nav
inc been received before any redemP
tions of the notes had been made or Sc
curity bonds delivered. In some cases
the fraction being incomplete, TIT
department had clearly the right to re
turn the notes, as has been done. y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-12

the remaining amount, about Sl,SO0,0OO
of security bonds have been surren-
dered, on redemptions against the
amounts deposited which have already
been made and transactions have been
80 far completed. 1t has been decided
that the precedents OF the depart.
ment in similar cases should
b, adhered to and no return
OF legal tenders be made. In this con-
nection it should be stated no apprehen-
sion OF unfavorable results need be
entertained in this matter. Since the
25,h nit. the department has paid out
for bonds purchased about S6,5OO,OOO,
and is to-day paying out on like account
an additional amount OF five million
dollars. In addition to these payments
there has been advanced from the treas
ury since the first instant to meet pay
ments OF arrearages OF pensions the
amount OF s., ,jS3. .044, on the first prox-
imo there will fall due OF interest more
than $1,000 900, and there are on hand
OF incomplete national bank notes,
which can be issued at once 10 banks
the amount OF four millions, which, in
the aggregate, he observed, will take an
amount from the treasury largely in
excess OF the amount OF legal tender
notes which have been deposited by
banks since the 10Th ult., and which it
is now desired should be returned. Let.
ters have been received asking il identical
United States bonds held as security for
the circulating notes which we're recent
ly withdrawn by the national banks can
be redeposited without transfer. This
request can be granted il the bond bears
no assignment except that OF Treasurer
OF the United States to the bank return.
ing it. Very respectfully,
Signed II. i. FRENCH,
ACting Secretary.
The decision, although signed by Act
ing Secretary French, was actually rem
dered by Secretary Window. Owing 10
the pressure oil business upon the Secre
tary Assistant Secretary French signed
to-day's business. 1t is rule OF the
department tha: the entire business of
any given day shall all be signed by one
person.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-12
GAGuING THE PRESS.
Reporters to Be Bounced-About as Bad
as West Virginia.

Reporters to Be Bounced-About as Bad
as West Virginia.
DOVER, Del, March 1.-THE follow
ing resolution has been introduced in
the House, and laid over under the
| rules:
ResoirCi, That any aud every oi such
reporters as shall, in their reports OF cor.
respondence, refer to any member oil
this House by name or innuendo,
whereby such member may be alluded
To other than ia necessary and proper in
reporting the proceedings, shalt be eN-
cluded from the privileges OF the floor
and lobby, and it shall be the duty OF
the Speaker OF the House TO see that
this resolution is enforced.
The resolution is aimed atsthe cor
respondents of the two Republican
newspapers represented here, the Ncvs
and RyDubliIan, and the grievance Ia the
criticism INDUCED IN upon certain DEM
ocratir members who urged the passage
of the resolution in relation to Mr..
Haves' inauguration, which the Senate
indefinitely postponed yesterday. After
the pOstponement, Mr.. Jones, who had
offered the Electoral Commission reso.
luton, obtained permission to ask II. >.
Brown, correspondent of the Republican,
questions As TO statement he had
made about him in connection with the
resolution to which allusion was made.
The correspondent refused to answer
any questions propounded in this irreg-
ular manner, and then the member in
dulged in an angry TRADE against him:
Although the House was in session and
Mr.. Jones had not risen tn a question
OF privilege, no attempt was made to
interrup! or rebuke him. The resolu-
ton is likely to pass, but its introduc-
ton is criticised generally without re-
gard to party, and is looked upon as
deliberate attempt TO suppress a free
expression of opinion bv the press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-12
PARK ERSBURG.
Beaten 10 Death-Religious Awakening
Manufacturing and Personal Points.
Correspondence OF the Register.

Beaten to Desth-Religious Awakening
Manufacturing and Personal Points,
Correspondence OF the Register
PARK ERsBuRG, March IL.
Daring a neighborhood quarrel few
miles north OF here on the Williams
town road, a few days ago, an old man
named Angel, ninety years OF age, was
badly whipped, and died yesterday, his
friends charging that the injuries re-
ceived during the fight caused his death.
One OF our justices summoned jury
and went out to-day for the purpose OF
holding an inquest on the remains, but
we have not learned the result Of the
investigation.
Rev. DIR. II. II. Wells, Of Ohio, is as
sisting DIR. Hammer, OF the Second Pres.
byterian Church, in series OF religious
meetings. He is an orator OF the high
est rank.
Another noted Ohio reiormer Rev.
Mr. Smothers is doing a good work at
the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Rev.
G.. W, Roberts OF Indiana is expected
here to assist in these meetings, and an
interesting time may be anticipated,
The next new enterprise set on foot
in our city will be operated 10y Bently X
Gerwig, our enterprising furniture deal
ers.
Mas Ida J.. Hood and Miss Susan
Heron who have been 50 successful in
organizing and teaching elocutionarry
classes in Parkersburg and vicinity, viii
leave bere in few days for Wheeling
where they expect to remain for some
| time. r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-12
A BUFFALO BLAST.
AN OLD BOILER IN THE PHOENIX
MILLS EXPLODED.
81: Men Instantly KilIed-Many Wounded,
Several Of Whom Cannot Recover
The Large Building Blown
10 Atoms-A Sad
Accident.
OTHER NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST,
BUFFALO BLOW UP.
Six Men Killed and Others Fatally In
iured.

Six Men Killed and Others Fatally In
jured.
BuFFALo, March IA large boiler
in the Phoenix Boiler Works, owned by
Donaldson & Patterson, exploded thii
afternoon, instantly killing six men and
wounding seven others. Patterson, enc
of the proprietors, was among the killed
The manufacture of boilers is the bust
ness, while a specially is the testing o
old boilers. The old boiler belonging tc
the tug boat Mary f. Pierce, in use
nearly eighteen years, was being tested
when, without any apparent cause, il
bursted, literally levelling the works
which were 100 feet long, 80 feet high
and 40 feet wide. Patterson was, with
the pondereus mass OF the exploded
boiler, hurled across the street and
through a solid board fence, to which
Portions Of His Entrails and Fragments
Of the Limbs
clung, while his leg was recovered fifty
wards further away. Others killed were
scattered in all directions. The force oi
the explosion was so great that the win
dows Of the buildings nearly a hall mile
distant were blown out, and many
of the people in the houses in the vicin-
ity were thrown to the ground, tables
overturned and windows demolished,
The adjoining building was shaken to
its foundations. A large piece oil the
exploded boiler was thrown hundreds ol
feet in the air and falling crashed
through the roof OF Wells elevator five
hundred feet away. The dome OF the
boiler was thrown one hundred feet in
the air and landed half mile distant.
The Known Killed
are Robert Patterson, aged SO, married,
leaves a wife and six children; John
Langenfeld, aged SS, unmarried, found
under the ruins OF the boiler burned al
most beyond recognition; Francis Chad.
wick, aged 81, engineer in charge OF the
boiler, side blown away, bled to death,
married, with wife and three children
William Wager, married, blown to
pieces, leaves a wife and children; VIM.
Gibson, nephew Of Patterson, blown
through the shop and across the street,
married, with wife and two children
unknown man, blackened and bruised
bevond recognition.
Wounded-Carl Otto Voultz, both
legs blown off. cut in back and chest,
cannot recover; George Renner, aged Ii,
leg broken, head bruised; II. Mackoy,
LETT leg broken, head cut, and in iured
internally, will probably die; Alex
Rupert, right leg broken, injured inter
nally. will probably die; Robt. Mexych
left side of body and face badly cut, was
standing twenty feet from the boiler
when struck, will recover; Michael
Nav, was standing about ten feet from
the boiler. hurt in stomach and left side
OF face; William X. Norr, right foot
smashed, will recover. Sixteen mer
were employed in the works at the time
of the disaster, and six were unhurt
Donaldson. the other proprietor, had
but lew moments before the explo
sion drove from the works and was onl,
a few squares away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-12
Rennhlican Caucus.

WASHINGTON, March ll.-Soon after
the adjournment OF the. Senate to-day,
the Republican, Senators assembled
in caucus, ard as the result of brief
consultation it was decided to persist in
opposing anv election OF Senate com.
mittees in advance OF the arrival OF
four incoming Republicans, unless iour
OF the Democrats shall previously pair
with them, and that before allowing a
final vote to be- taken the Republicans
should be prepared with llst OF the
committee memberships ta offer for
adoption as a substitute for the Demo
cratic list. II is still confidently be-
lieved by the Republicans that Malone
will SHE with them in the matter s' Or
sanitation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-12
Heavy Snow Storms In Iowa.
Four Negroes Lynched.

ST. Louis, March IA special from
Little Rock to the R,pti'i'cs", says:
Information has been received here that
the four negroes, Green Harris Giles
Peck, John Woods and Bort Hoskins,
implicated in the murder of Matte lsh-
mael. near Jonesboro, a feS days ago,
have been lyncbed by hand oi masked
men. The ynchers suddenly appeared
from the wcois. surrounded the house
Where the negroes were Temporarily
placed. oyerpo oSered the gcards, and
took the prisoners out az quietly a.
they gathered. ii, claimed tia: prior
10 their execution the negroes made q
full confession, giving detailed &C
count OF the crime, alleging that Miss
Ishmsel was killed ior refusing TO dis
close the hiding place oi large sum o'
money her father had received lev
DAYS before the tragedy occurred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-12

sembly passed March 4th 1854, ana
further amended and re-enacted by
chapter 25 OF tae Acts of the Legislature
of West Virginia OF 1871" coming up on
a second reading the rules were suS-
pended and the bill read third time,
being passed with its title and taking
effect therefrom.
Bills Introduced.
The introduction OF bills was quite a
novelty yesterday, but there were three
nevertheless
By Mr.. Irons-A bill TO change the
boundary line between the counties OF
Summers and Monioe.
BY Mr.. Sydenstricker-A bill to pro,
vide for a reassessment OF the value Oi
all real estate within the State. -.
b. Mr.. Seabright-A bill providing
for the protection OF lie and property
by the inspection OF steam boilers, anu
providing for the appointment ol inspec-
tors. This was referred to the Commit
tee on Arts, Sciences and General I'M
proyements, which subsequently re-
ported the bill back without recommen-
datiOn.
A Little Rumpus.
Another chance to air opinions on
railroads was offered by the comipg up
OF :. b. No. 10, "a bill 10 amend the
charter OF the Northern and southern
West Virginia Railroad Company on
its second reading. This company Is
said 20 be a wildcat concern, AMI the
speeches that were made were numerous
and livelv II was ordered TO third
reading, az the hour for taking recess
had arrived.
Night Session.
Immediately after reassembling Mr.
Mcneil called up his substitute Tor H..
B. No. A, offered the night before, eX'
tensive mention OF which was made IN
Yesterdays paper. 1t was read third
time and passed, taking effect from its
passage. The action was communicated
TO the Senate.
A large number oi bills were read a
second time and ordered to third read
ing. They were all Senate Bills.
). B. No. -, bill to prevent the kill
ing or catching OF quails or Virginia par
tridges within this State for a certain
period, was after some discussion and
innumersble amendments, indefinitely
postponed.
s. b. No. 100, a bill 10 amend and re-
enact section 10 Ci chapter : OF the Code
of West Virginia, entitled certain gen.
eral provisions respecting oihcers,
came up on its second reading ana pro-
yoked some very warm discussion espe-
cially among the kanawha members
1t was still pending when the House
adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-12
Shot and Killed by o Boy.

NASHVILLE, March ll.-This alter
noon at o'clock, John kerwOod, 6
painter, was shot and killed by his step
son. Kerwood came home intoxicated
and began to mallreat his wife, the
neighhors interiered and sent for the
boy. Freddie upon interpOsing, was
struck by KerwoOd with a poker and
otherwise roughly handled by him,
Seeing no way of saving himself and
mother from the drunken fury OF the
man, the boy pulled 22-cslibre pisto
and fired three shots. One took effect
between the fifth and sixth ribs, below
the heart, causing death in two min
utes. The boy is Ii years OF age. HC
was arrested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-12
Going 10 Congress

KALAMAZOO. Mich, March ll.-John
T Rich was nominated for Congress to-
day nv the Republican Convention OF
the Seventh district, at Nj. Clemens, to
succeed Omsrd Conger Rich is farm
or by occupation, member OF the
presSnt State Senate, and has been twice
speaker of the Michigan House OF Rep
.o.antativaS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-12
IL, ra.sr,on win BE Appointed.

ST. Paul, March ll.-It is accep;,d d
ass finali;v that Gen. J. A E1g,rton
will be appointed to succeed Window as
senator. as indicated in these dispatches
,sst night. Windows resignation was
received today, anc the appointment
will probably be announced by the Gov
arnor Tomorrow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-12
Money in Unsafe Hands.

QrIScY. LUIS, March ll.-psniel
Howell. station agent OF the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad, at Col
chester, Illinois, absconded, yesterday
with $4,000 belonging to the Quincy
Coal Company. 1t had been placed in
his hands a few hours before ior sale
keeping. At noon o,day he had not
haen captured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-12
The way'Ii,Done over There,

The ashes OF Mr.. Straybos, cremated
here on Thursday, were placed in a tin
box fiye inches in circumference ana
eight inches 10 depth, and forwarded TO
Nav York. This is reducing man to Q
small compass.-H ashiRg,On Reporter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-12
LIVE STOCK.
Cn,0Go.

C.n,so. March H. The D-os~,
yosuvnal reports hog receipts lf,WO
he,d. shipnenu 600 head. Market
.ctive strong and unchanged; all sold !;
light IS 40(a5 50; chiefly - ~; poor 70
choice mixed packing = 3Oa-5 ~; good
TO choice heavy s. soIa6 40; extra me
Cs,,le-Receipts 5000 head; ship.
ments 1900 head. Market active and
s,mer hut no, quotably higher; exports
AZ sO(a5 20; good 10 choice shipping
"a 75ls.5 q: common 10 fair u % "a ~;
hntcbers and canning steady; cows
20 Ooa4 80: bulls 81 3Cd4 W; veal
c,Ive. g. OOIaG 80: ttocker and ieeder'
demand active q, 8 20Cs4 25; calves per
head, 81 OOJl2 90. -,
sheep-Receipts T. 400 bead; ship.
msns 9. 900 head. Market easier bat
NOT auotably lower; sales at ~ Na6 "
fair TO good 81 s0ta5 go.
Esv York.
Nxv YeRK, March 1.-THE Droreri
Jgrn1l bureau reports: Beeves-R>
cripts to-day 2,470 head. Good cstil'
are scarce. and ready sales At forueI
former pfices' ihie'iT W
and lower; rough oxen Itssc; poor Y
prime steers lie. Exporters us.d W
head of steers at l0fsllc. No shii
m.n,s to-day. Tomorrow s'eame
,.ke 200 head OF live; 800 quarters q
beef: and 900 csrcasses OF mutton.
shsrp-Receipts 2.l0s head; dull an
t.ndina down: common to very Gho'c'
steep IS 25S6 6s!; yesrlinz Ian lam ., .,
- 25s7 50; spring lambs = o'~s "
ssine-Receip,s 40 head. no vt "
hog, vantei: nominal at y 5pS' W
ci,y dressed 81 G.s7 6e..
Ctnmnnasi
CncrrsArI, March ll.-HogoCo1
mon 81 5OIs5 40; light . WSo y
packing S 5OG@s "; butcbsn 60
p.cs;nss 400 head ship mem
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-12
The Fun TO Be Banished

HARRIsBrEa, Pa, March ll..ln the
Legislature an act was reported ahi'n u
lively providing for the infiction oi cor;
poral punishment upon men convcted
Of beating their wives or other women.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-12

irregular.
SrArr BONDS Dull and nominal.
sroCKs-The market opened weak but
soon became strong and advanced stead.
ilv no 10 the second board, when the
Improvement in prices ranged from | ~
81 per cent. the latter in Northwestern
common. Hannibal and 81. Joseph.
Texas Pacific, Denver and Rio Graade,
New Jersey Central, Ohio and Mlssis-
sippi. Delaware, Lackswanna and West.
ern, Iron Mountain and ~. Paul being
also prominent in the improvement In
tho late dealings reaction OF to per
cent. took place, IN which Northwestern
and New Jersey Central were interested.
but in the final sales the market again
took an upward turn and closed st . re-
cov"ry OF To per cent.
The transactions aggregated WD,oO
shares, distributed AZ follows: y. Z. a
I.C., 1000, Canada Southern 5000. Dela.
ware, Lsckawanna and Western 10000.
Delaware and Hudson 1000, Denver
and Rio Grande 1000, Erie 5000. Han.
nibal and 1t. Joseph 5000, Iron Noun
tain 1000, Kansas and Texas 5000.
Lake Shore 1000. Louisville and Nash.
vile l,lOo. Michigan Central 1900.
Manhattan Elevated 5000, Northwest
ern 81 900, Nashville and Chattanooga
1900, New Jersey Central 1000, New
York Central 5000, Northern Pacific
5000, Ohio and Mississippi 1000, Onts.
rio and Western 5000, Ohio Central
1000. Pacific Mail II 900. St Paul 1900,
st. Paul and Omaha 5000. Texas Pacific
5000. Union Pacific 1900. Wabash
Pacific II 900, and Western Union 10
ON
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-12

MANY people will be glad 10 know
that the price OF Denis's Cough Balsam
has been reduced to 25 cents bottle.
1t ia now the cheapest, as we'll as the
best, for all throat and lnng affections.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-03-12
sSo sale. iOncrcd.
PRODUCE.
HtW YoFR.


NIv Yonx, March ll.-Cotton- Du.l
at 10 lj.l5(gll 3-lGc; futures hrID.
Flour-W.sk; receipts 5000 barrels;
exports 10000 barrels; superfine West
ern and State 81 GOni %; common tO
good extra - 25Coi ~; good to choice
a. OO,aG u; white wheat extra - %
ia6 o.; extra Ohio 81 3Old875: 81 Loum
- 3DlaS -: Minnesota patent process
81 JgaS 90. Wheat - Strong; re-
ceipts 900 bushels, exports 1900
bushels; unsr.d-d red 81 llC9l 8i; No.
, do 81 lsICfl lSi; No. . ii 2Ol in
store 81 2OlCdl 3Oi certificate; 81 2lt
al % on railroad: No. ! red VI 26is
| G.; mixed winter 81 Isl; ungraded
white 81 lGla,l IA; No. . do sl l1Cs,
III: No. | do sales 1909 bushels, at
81 Ista.l lsl; NJ. red seller March.
sales $1,000 bushels. 81 20!9l 3O.;
selLr Aplil, 'ales %? 900 bushels, At
81 2OiGpl 81, seller May, sales le0.OO
bushels. atsi i9;tsl ~. seller June.
sales 500 bushels, at III lSt. Corn
Scarce and firm, recripts lOJ.ll4 bush.
els: exports 500 bushels. uDgradcd
tGi6n5sic; No. 3 $50 jGic; steamer 81.
a.j7Ic; NO. . 5slb 80; old do 57.c, ia
stors: NO. . seller March jsltD5sic; ssl-
Ter April JGICa J1c; seller May 5iiCs55tc;
seller June 5i.H5j.'. Da,s-Aciiye and
lower: receipts P,OD bushels; western
mixed f2i,s4jc; white western 4Ts4' ic.
Uay-Unchangrd Hops-Qniet and
steady. Coi!e--Actiye AMI shade
higher; Rio cafg1es quoted st l0iC1lJtc.
| iob lots IOlG9lItc. huysr- 10 good de
mand: fair 10 good refining 7lts' tc.
Nolasse--Quiet and really. kIce-
Demand far and market firm. Pstro'
leun-Dull and heavy; triisd Sc /.
crude 7as,c: refined s,~sir Txllow
Weak at 6aG.c. HD-in- Qniet a.
81 75fgl 10. 1ufpentlns - suoDg Ut
4Sic. Egzs-Hsayy a, lsic. PoIt-
Strong and higher; old mess a, SO 20
Gi6 %; new SIC 25Cd l8 ~. Beet-
Quiet and steady. Cot NeA,s-frm
long clear s. s., short clear ~ 20.
LArd-H Higher; prime steam tlO -.
Butter-Sominslly unchanged. Cheese
Firm Tor choice at l0ca ai2ic.
| Cincinnstt
CIxcIxxATI, March II.-Cotion-Duli
at iOtc. Flour-PamiIy 81 sSo 10.
fancy IS 2JG575. Wbest-Demand lar
and market frn No. 2 red winter y o.
0nI CG. Corn-strong; No. mixed ~
Cs,44.c. Oats-Quiet; No. 2 miIei DtS
sic. Rye-Essier; No. 2si -. Baf'
ley-strong; No. /? fall s 0ySl W;
ertra No. 3 Canada 81 0Js 0s. Pork.
suolg and higher st tl' zSslo %.
Lard Strong and higher q $40 20.
Bulk Meats-sIopyer; shoulder - ":
clear nib IS 90. Bsoon-In good de-
manl: shoulders Sic: clear ribs Ss IS:
clear 50 o.. Wbisky-Active bat lower
~ 81 G5. Butter-strong snd IN
char .ed.
! New OrlsAnA
NEv OxLEAsa, March il.-Codee-
Demand lair and market firm; Rio car
goes, ordinary TO good l0fbl3ic. s1gai
I'm good demand; inferior 10 common
5i66tc: common to good common 6tts
O;c; yellow 1tf9Sic. Aolassee-stesdy
common 23s25c; centrifugal OSTc
fair 33ta34e; frosted DsS3c; cistsr'
bottom 35(Slsc; iermentsd 2S3Ss
: Rice-firm: Louisiana ordinary .
choice iiSS}c.
Yy..sf n..l~<. -. E.s~~<k PanS Il