davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22
An Imiuei,sc Crop of Pcucheu

"lIiMoEE, June 2l.-An immense fruit
wy pspromised in the Maryland and Del
=. a"a'e Peninsula which will compensate
~ pa''' Tor the partial shortage, consequent
sa.sn "pon so'a ny weather in the early part Of the
season at the West A Wilmington dis.
pr ,ss'el says the peach yield this season, from
present appearances, will Ina "nL"nomon. , ,on'
n. MI, !. n: Mills, Superintendent % Of thc
W;l.: VSlaWare Division Of the philad.lnhin. i'm
Wilmington Il Baltimore roilrnaJ ''.,'n';i' Y
oasu on, 10 Know more about the outlook than :,
ainyone i. else, because he as 10 transuort t ,he
mah IN, 70 market, says that, from ,bo no snv y
. .n,hss look now, the crop NAV excee1 e WY ti,s
fSuPeraonndant one OF ISIS, when MN in ,be ,he
m,e,shs ,',,s o. the season there was cona,su, m ~,
s'a. sIs ana thousands OF baskets Of oJ,s nea"hos
,o;Ieu n,;.. under the trees. In thai yrar o tho
M'ircad and steamboat lines wer: -" "r,iae i,1e
",,,sy 20 carry the peaches ia market. md I,o ,ho
hI,osets ,Io," were almost rs badly off as when
h"ae, Sre Is only very slight crop. This yenr
G;,S,f'et, s;,, not so much trouble OF this Kind
S.a Saa ee experienced, rs there are numerous
si;IIl,hlng .s;I, factories now in oucrntion. whicb
Ssn.n, S!l probably be able to use up ali Ii, the
peaches iSs; that cannot be taken to market Ike 'iu IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22

CHICAGO, June 2l.-Thc condition OF tho;
strikers Mt Irondale, who struck against,
wages ranging from 81 50 to sl2 per day.
is becoming pitiable. Their boastctl r serve
fund does not pan out and many Of them:
are actually suffering. They only grow moro:
stubborn, however, preierring to. depend on on
the town for support than to yield their
point. The Hyde Park authorities have;
given notice that they will not on any con-
dition give the strikers any aid, for which,
action the strikers hold the Calumet Iron
and Steel Company responsible. & Ss it}3
CLEVELAND, June 2l.-The Booth mill
was started making rods this morning, at.
the Cleveland Rolling Mill Co. Is works. All
departments are started up as rapidly as
they arc made ready aud the comprany,s,
officers say they have no difficulty in get
ting men. The Siemens & Martin steel
works will bestarted tonight, on night as
well as day turn. There were no dis
turbances ut the mills to.dny, and the NUM-.
Der OF men at work continues to incrcase.S i
. 1itlohoRuit ouue ill Ile iron SlttlAtl0QA
remains unchanged. At the Amalgamated
headquarters the members are !iubilant33
over the news that tho workmen of
Everson Macrum & Co., ut Scottdale had
Joined the ranks Of the strikers. This mill
has been in operation with nom!
union men for. three years q and
their accession 10 the ranks was
the occasion OF good deal OF satisfaction
TO the association. The question Of startine.
cooperative mills has again been asitated,
and it is thought that il the Strikes
continue much longer several mills.
will be started on that plan. AT the manu-
facturers' headquarters there was nothing
new. Secretary Weeks said the outlook
to-day was better than upon &any.5
previous lockout ut the end OF tho third
week. He was in receipt OF a number OF 4
kilograms and letters from all points, and !
determination to hold out against the
advance was expressed in ull OF them. ii9.sl p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22

BIT few persons outside the cities art
aware Of the extent 10 which the goat i.
depended OH among the poorer classes fol
milk. In Pittsburgh alone hundreds o.
these animals are kept, and around somt
Of the suburbs they can be seen at any
time wandering in search OF something tc
eat. The milk OF the goat is quite rich
and is obtained at rs near no expense III
any ordinary household necessity can be
Thego can live on almost nothing, pick
Ing up comfortable subsistence whert
other domestic animals would quickly
sta'ye. Such meagre browsing and scan
scra!s OF pasture us city affords seen
ample for its most pressing wants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22

Few people have any idea Of tho enor-
nous demand for cross.ties for the rail.
roads OF the United States. 1t is estimated
by competent judges that it takes yearly
10000 acres Of forest to supply this de-
naaa, no less than 100000 being
used annually for which on un average the
contractors get thirly-fivc cents apiece,
making in the aggregate $3.50, 900.
In building new road the con-
tractors figure on 200 ties to the mile,
while it takes 800 ties to the mile to
keep a constructed road in repair. The
average OF good piece Of timber land is
30 trees 10 the acre and twelve ties to the
tFee. White or burr oak is considered the
bss timber for the purpose, although
cherry, maple, ash, and even locust have
been used. The business gives employ
meus 10 an army Of choppers, who arc paid
Wcenls apiece for each tic. A single man
has been known TO get out 35 ties in u day,
YETI average is only 10, while IN expert
Will probably get out 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22
HE WILL. HANG,
The HopeIcssncss OF Charles Guitsnu's

Cnsc.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Mr. Justice
Bradley has denied the motion for writ
OF habeas corpus in the case Of Guiteau
based on the allegation that the criminal
court did not have jurisdiction. The Jus.
tice is satisfied that the court did have
jurisdiction, and lie says lie cannot 70 be.
iInd the record. 1t is now suggested that
AIR. Reed will apply for commission in
lnnacy, but that promises for smaller re.
suits than the appeal for the Intervention
OF the Supreme Court did. The question
oil Guiteau's sanity has verv recently been
exhaustively Investigated by n competent
court, and it was decided TINT the prisoner
was sane. No court would authorize the
investigation by a commission in lunacy
under such circumstances. II 1t could be
shown with any plausbility that Guiteau
had become insane since the trial, und,
therefore, that he was not n fit subject for
execution, there is no doubt that the COM
mission could be procured. No
such pretense, however, is made.
Gulteaus own statement is that he
ceased 10 be insane Immediately
after firing the shot OF course mans
testimony rs to his own mental condition
is not entitled 10 much weight, but it is not
even pretended by his counsel that he is
any more insane than he was ut the time OF
the trial, and u jury Of his peers has deci.
deu That lie was sane then and was also
sanc when he committed the assassination.
Unless it can be claimed that his condition
mas undergone change since the trial, it
IS ldle to ask for a commission. Indeed,
testimony OF the prison officials is to the
effect that Guitcau is great deal more ra-
tlonnl in his department now than he was
during the trial. His extraordinary conduct
then was enough TO raiseu strong suspicion
as to his condition, but those manifesto
tions have entirely ceased. The nearer he
draws TO his end, tic less appear.
ance OF insanity there is about him, It
Is perfectly certain, therefore, that
there WILDE no interference by any court
with the execution. There remains only an
appeal to executive clemency. 1t happens
that the president is tile chief beneficiary
oil the assassination, and he would not dare
to commute the sentence unless the rea.
son therefor was so plain and ovcrwhelm-
ing, and SO universally admitted, that
there would be no danger OF any miscon-
struetlon OF his act. So far rs the public is
informed, the president has no conscien.
tio!is scruples against capital punishment,
and doubt as TO the prisoners sanity is the
only other Consideration TINT could move
MIN to a communication. But, for the same
reason that no court would grant com.
mission in lnnacy, the president would not
grant commutation OF the sentence. Gui-
teau'scrime made Mr.. Arthur president; and
MIR. Arthur is the last mar. in the United
States who would do Gui,eau coasidera.
bic favor. No man in Mr.. Arthur's place
would expose himself il he could help it to
tho unpleasant inferences that would be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22
- irfsss1s' .-4r.s- HYss ,-t-a..1,
Realizes lIlN "l'Oslslt,. =

WASHINGTON, d. G., juno 2l.-Guiteaui
was reported BY the Jail officers to-day iis: as
unusually serious and uncommu-
nicative. No person was permitted
to see him but his spiritual adviser
who spent several hours with him. Ono:
Of the officers remarked, "he has an anxious
haggard look. ! think he begins 10 realize;
that he is doomed Warden CrockerF
stated the execution would be a private
one and onlya few members OF the press !
and jail officials will be permitted to wit,
ness it. The gallows was erected some days
ago in tho east corridor OF the nortliGwinr.t
Miss Chcyailier, Of Boston, Secretary Of
the National Society for the protection Of
the insane, had short interview with
the President yesterday in reference { To-
Guiteau's case and arranged for
an audience with the President tomorrow.
when DR.. Geo. NJ. Beard and others willS
advance arguments in favor OF n short re- j
spite, in order to allow proper: commits,
sion an opportunity to fully investigate;
Guitcau's insanity. - s,.!y s,,!!};5 y 7. = 2s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22
TheIs,uc I,nIscd by Judge Jackson.

'NNuc lkuiscN ny SuuSc SHchsoHs
Referring to the discussion that has fol
lowed the collision between Judge Jackson
and Judge Johnston in the Kanawlla, ant
whichha taken wider range than the i'm
mediate question involved, the Hinton, W
Va, &puJlican says:
We are indebted to the Wheeling INTEL.
ll6EScEn, OF the 7th inst, for clear, con
rlnclng and conclusive review of the ques'
!loh ol State anil Federal limitations. With
Its customary logic OF facts, the ISrELLI.
GEScER quotes thespeeches of Daniel Web
sler against the South Carolina nullificrs
and proves from the triumphant expoundel
oi constitutional authority that the Federal
authority is directly the creation OF the will
oilhepeoplc the United States collectively,
while the States, by common CON
Ma, likewise derive their powers
nom their respective communities. The
limitations 10 the Federal charter are solely
Telnet! and modified by the will OF the
"a ;Sal'on rs a unit, and the same authority
likewise grants to the State certain well.
utI'Ied powers. Each is sovereign within
mG limits assigned by this popular will,
Wv, neither can invade the Jurisdiction
sau rights Of the other. In case OF conflict
We, We arbitration, Of course, lies with tho
Nasonal Court Of Appeals, the only com.
Even. .eHpounder OF the will Of the Nation
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22
from Harrison county going over to Dal.
Iell. But on the next ballot they returned

Iell. But on the next ballot they returned
TO their first love.
The ono hundred and fltticth ballot,
taken ut ten minutes past eleven, did not
vary ono vote from the first This state Of
affairs caused some surprise, as bets were
freely offered before tho voting com.
menced, That u nomination would be made
before the twelfth ballot. M
At 1880 tho Convention adjourned till 8
4. NJ, one hundred and sixty.eight ballots
having been taken without a change.
The friends Of DR.. Updegrair admit
that tho long siege looks bad for
him, but think tho adjournment
is a sign Of weakening which will be found
to be more decided by morning. The
other delegationsc claim, however, that they
have held out and voted long enough 10
show the strength of tho opposition and
then allowed M adjournment be-
cause there was nothing to be
feared from 1t. II Is said by
well informed parties TINT. had the
session lasted an hour longer Capt. Dan
fords nomination would have been pre-
sentcd, and n Noble county man
would have moved the suspension
oi the rules and that he be
nominated by reclamation. While all
give Danford credit for sincerity in dc.
clining. 1t is believed that cxigcncies
might arise in which he could no longer be
firm. All parties are making the most Of
the night in strengthening their own and
attempting to weaken the opposition's
ranks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22
IN THE ORIENT,
f<siing In China Against tho An
Chinese Measures ofthc United Stnfcs


Chinesc Measures ofthc United states.
SHANGHAI, May o0.-A serious discus.
sion Is reported to bo progressing in TsungliE
Iaman upon the course to be pursued re-
spectlng Americas anti. Chinese action:
One party is said to welcome It as ollsrirp
On opportunity for scvering all relations
with the United States. Tho majority, how
ever, propose to await further develops lc
ments, but all agree in declaring that
China's rights have been ruthlessly disrree-s
garded and that the American Govern
ment has opened itself to rctaliato,iry,S
action, il such bc deemed oxpcdient &
The question was raised at Tintsirc
whether China's assistance in the Cortan
negotiations should not be summarily
withdrawn, us it is believed Commodoj g
shuieldt could not proceed conveniently
without Chinas cooperation. In addition
to the III feeling caused by tue anti.cmi.
grant law there is much irritation over
the publication OF II letter attributed 10 a
shuleldt, in which tue Empress is accused
ot immortality. But for China's we'll !
known slowness 10 act suddenly on a; pro.
vocation troublesome consequences might
10 apprhendsd. In the best view OF affairs,
i Is plain That diplnatic intercourse nj 1.
rekin will require very cautious landlnp.N
iAEoHAMA, June 3.-As previously re- /
ported the Chinese Envoy in japan issuetl5 Z
orders for the return to Hong Kong Of six
hundred wrecked Chinese laborers en routog
TO Portland, Oregon, in consequence Of tic
hostility in America TO the reception 81
Chinese. These orders are now revoked
owing to the urgent plea Of emigrants that
they worked in good faith before the PASS.
age OF the exclusion bill; that all their
means were exhausted in securing tickets
and il sent home they will arrive in n de-
plorable condition with no prospect oif a
livelihood. On consideration Of the facts Il
and understanding that the opposition Is !,
somewhat less violent in Portland than in
Sun francisco the Chinese Envoy consents
to their REIMBURSEMENT for Portland. SiiF3ts 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22
NIGHT SESSION.

inc Guernsey County Contest--The Rec
rl4 ord OF the Ballots. &
Special Dispatch TO the Intelllgcncer,
Sr. GAINESVILLE, June 2l.-About fou,
O'Clock the convention took n recess until
half-past six, The Committee on Crcden.
tlals not being ready TO report the night
session was slow in gathering, and tedious
wait followed for the Committee on Creden-
tials. Mr.. Farrar, Of Cambridge, Chairman,
then made thcrcport Of tue committee which
was, Belmont, Harrison and Noble, dclesa.
tions full and without contest. The Taylor
delegates from Guernsey county were
seated, also the sitting delegates from the
Second ward OF Steubenville.: 81
Calls for candidates were next in order
and the Counties were called upon for
nominations. From Belmont, ]. i. Smith,
OF Bellaire, nominated Col. G. L. Poorman,
Of the same place. Col. Bushfeld, OF Cam.
bridge. nominated, on behalf OF Guernsey
county, Col. J.. d. Taylor. Maj. sherratt,
oil steubenville, seconded the nomination.
When Harrison was called, Mr.. Jamison,
OF that county, named David A. Hollings-
worth, and Capt. Ohio Holloway, OF Bel.
mont, seconded the nomination. From
Jefferson, j. D. Coulter, in the
speech OF the convention, placed before
it Hon. J. I. UpdesntE. DR.. Ely,of Barnes.
vile, seconded Updcgralr's nomination.
Cabcll Weems, OF Noble county, in an Or
iginal and forciblc address, named Private
J. NJ. Dalzell. Balloting was then begun,
the votes being called by the chairman Of
the respective county delegations. The
first ballot was rs follows:
Belmont-Updegralr, IS; Taylor, 0; lIo!-
lingsworth, !; Dalzell, 0; Poorman, 10.
JeAerson-Updegrah, 2s Taylor, S; Hol.
lingsworth, !; Dalzell, 0; Poorman,2.
Guernsey-UpdeeraIf, 0; Taylor, 50; Hol.
lingsworth, 0; Dalzell, 0; Poorman, 0.
llarrison-Updcgall, 3; Holliugsworth,
81; Taylor 0: Dalzell, 0; Poormar, 0.
Noble-Updcgraif,3; Taylor, 0; IIollings-
worth, 0; Dalzell, 10; Poorman, 0. &
Total, UpdegraiE GO; Taylor, IS; Hollings.
worth, %; Dalzell. 10; Poorman, H..
s. Another ballot was then taken and re.
suited like tho first. Ballot after ballot
was then taken with no change or feature
Of interest. About every ten ballots some
body would make motion to adjourn till
morning, which Charlie Baltzcll, of Bel
laire, uniformly amended by moving that
the convention remain and vote till morn
ing. One man varied the usual motion by
moving that tho convention adjourn to
meet at o'clock tomorrow morning at
Bellaire. AL Of these motions were voted
down. mo-. = 4 5. 4
The Chairman varied the monotonous
calling OF the vote with such jocular re-
marks as Seems to me I have heard that,
before Keep it going this way awhile
and It will 50 OF itself, and the like. At
one time an outsider nominated Capt Dan.
ford, which provoked cheers, though no
attention; was paid to it officially, rs $s
F On the 10th ballot there was a slight
change two o. HollinSsworth's delegates
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22

NEw YoRH, June 2l.-One Of the most
prominent railroad men in the country
said yesterday he did not look for strike
Of the locomotive engineers. Nothing
which looked like such strike had come
TO his knowledge. The Eria officials said
last evening they were not aware Of any
contemplated strike OF locomotive en-.
sincers. The rumor Of strike on tue
Pennsylvania road has been denied. The
freight handlers continue their strike in
this city aud neighboring points. The
Jersey Central company has sixty men ut
work under the protection OF the police.
The Eriecompany resumes handling freight
with one-third Of its usual force, but ex.
poets to handle all Of its freight to-day. 4 z:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22

Wnrs Schuyler Colfax WAS asked what
psilion he held on the proposed female.
suffrage amendment to the Indiana State
Constitution he said Il intend to vote
lor the equal suffrage constitutional amend
ment for many reasons, cllief Of which is
that, as women are subject to taxation, and
The penicntiary, and all other civil and
criminal laws equally with men, it seems
but just that legislation on such subjects
should be with the consent Of the gov
emel.'n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22

OrE friend S. j. Carothers Of Taylors-
town, Washington county, dissents from
Col. Sortls observation that corn that has
been stuntcd at any time in its growth
never makes 4 full crop. lie says that the
subsequent growth goes more to the ears
aniles,o the stalks,and that more corn and
les folder is the result. Mr.. G. secs no
rason why We may not expect a full crop
Of oonl in this region this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22

vrrrrp,Y's alyiccs from Chicago indi.
.,,.,b,,uti.her nails nor iron are scarce in
,s,,na,ket Nails are in supply from the
r,t and from Tcrre lIaute and various
o,ber Western mills. So apparently full is
,be supply that Cincinnati bar iron is being
delivered at99.30 or, in other words, two.
,pn,l1sbelOw the card.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22

v,.,rpD,Y was supposed to be tho long
..iw Of tho year. In reality, however.
e'~ ! =. several days about this timo oI
W.. .Jse sane length. The day is now
.,.,nI 81 minutes in length. twill
.,,I a, ,hi, until the 10Th and then fall
NJ ore minute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22

r,,, rool market is in an unsatisfactory
shane Eas. Manufacturers OF woolen
s4a .I. ,,e somewhat dcmoralized over the
s s,0d,iou Of their trade, and not inclined
, ,. hny wool at concession. The New
v Wv ~ Dalttia Of yesterday considers the
,',".noc,, considerably mixed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22
DRIEP TELEGRAms,.

# The Vermont Republicans met ut Mont.
pelier yesterday and nominated ] John L.
Barstow, for Governor; Samuel Z. Pengi q !,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; W.H. Dubois, Treas,
urer;& Resolutions were adopted deplorinp
the death Of Garfield and pledging support
10 Republican PRINCIPLES IN 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22

CnlcAGo, June 2l.--AAlilwaukeeispecials
says: Mrs. scovilc is here making; ar ar
rangements to redeem her Bsavcr Lake
home, which was lost under n foreclosure.
She claims to have tho. necessary iunds:S
She Is about to forward n large petition in
behalf oi her brother to Attorney. G GeneralI
Brewster. Stz ,FGJ1f ~ Il {
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22
FIRE RECORD

,,i ia'rt1shuRaH.-Phillips & Bros. window
stls siIs factory on Nineteenth street, sout,
mo.n n,oe, was totally destroyed by fire Ire this
Tho Thf's' f.a LOSS $4,000, insurance SG,4OO
iarto,.rrc t ,.rc was was caused by the cupola Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22

by policeman arresting an elderly, rc.
specAble.looking man. The greatest com.
motion Rrose. 1t seems that the old man,
who Is al cx.minlster, named Merritt liv.
Ing near Bellaire, and violently insane, had
stood at tho door y. m, va = : j.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22

Is the best salyc for cuts bruises sores, ulcers
salt rheum, letter, chnrpedlands,l chilblains'
corns and all kinds Of skin eruptions, freck.
les and pimples. Get Henry's Carbolic Salye,
Is oil Others are counterfeit s5 Price 25 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22

tho Board Of Trustees OF Washington nn,li
Jellerson College, OF which he is the hogii
ored president, on account Of sickness. Tho
Board sent a telegram expressing their re.!
gret and sympathy with tho liopo of$n'
speedy restoration. reply WINS received
stating that the DR.. was somewhat better
and improving. 1t would have boon lid
delight Of his heart to have been prescntnt
the meeting Of the Board, and at lilo in..
auguration Of the new President. IA! q a,
The annual ball tonight was n grand
success. A large number OF Wheeling
ladies' and gentlemen were present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22
lhe Gatelligetftr:
:,..' ~ n,,d ~ Fourteenth Strcet'

r.n,y begins tho third week Of the
~. w. A, ye. there Is no sign on either
.,,,,,o how Il Is to end.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22

Decline of Man. - w 4 ;,Efl
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotcnce.S n
Sexual debility, cured BY "Wclisy3 HEALTH
Renewer.n ST. ~: 1. s I'D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22
rIR AFTERNOON SESSION !

was opened n little late. It had leaked ont
during the recess that Hon. L. Danford had
been agreed upon as permanent Chairman,
and the significance OF this fact was much
discussed. Tho anti.Updegnif men were
disposed TO claim this as victory, while
the Doctors adherants claimed that bythis
concession they prccluded the possibility
Of Mr.. Danford'st candidacy. While the
delegates were assembling a little disturb
ance was created in the spectators seats
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-22
Files nilti I,,,rs

-, - - 70 ~ 7g.-Il ffigsH
Flies, roaches ants. bed.bugs, rats. mice,
goplIers, cliipmunks. cleared ont by Trough
Oh Rats" l5c. Tf}' (; i s,e'.sss