davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28
TIE TAIL OF TIE TICKET
Thinks Cleveland Should not he With
= ~ tlraWn-NOt n Honelesx C,uxc d .,.-s-

Thinks Cleveland Should not he with.
drawn-Not n Hopeless Cause. -, ~ f
n DuBUoUE, Iowa, August 27.-The Herald
will publish tomorrow the following lette,
from Ex-Governor Hendricks, received BY
acitizen Of this cityinanswcr TO an inquiry
concerning rumors affecting change in
the National Democratic ticket, consequent
upon the reports published against Gov
crnor Cleveland:, sa s
INDIANAPOLIS, August o7.-I have you,
letter OF the 10Th inst. I cannot consider
with favor your suggestions OF chan. e
in the National ticket. The action Of tho
convention cannot now be reconsidcred,
I do not agree with yV, in respect to the
probable result. think the Prohibition.
lists arc favorable to the success oj
our ticket. The Cleveland scandal
VII not have weight with tie people, and
ought not to have weight 1t is un.
worthy the National contest. Three
times Governor Cleveland has Stood
the test OF a popular canvass; once for the
Office OF Mayor OF his own city, and eacl,
time he received the endorsement OF his
neighbors BY a vote largely above his par.
ty strcngth. Whatever there may have
been Of the scandal existing before that il
not just either to him or the people now
to revive it: The public welfare requires
that he be Judged by his public record; by
his capability and fitness ior the discharge
Of responsible and important public di.
ties, and not by 81 old and exploded pri.
vate SANDER. i Yours, a'al'
sFl ~ i,,4 ~. r. a Hrvnpyrrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28
iHET'A.KES7..H HIS SCALP. =
wAnSEn WORRIED AND wonsrED
In Joint Debate by Colonel j. d. Taylor
Adonir.ttn Jonadab Allows his BAD Tenn. !
pcr to Get Away with him While Tny.
lor Gets Away with the Crowd.
Special pl,pateh % the Iu,,,lia.nter.

Special Dbpateh 10 the lnteilig,nter. t,
CAMBRIDGE, O., August 27.-Col. ]. D
Taylor has met Adoniram Jonadab War
ner on the platform in joint discussion
and the doughty gentleman is his. Five
thousand voters from all over the district.
at least n thousand Of whom were soldiers
were In attendance at the joint debate
here to-day to learn for themselves how the
candidatesof the two great parties for Con-
grcss In the Seventeenth district stood OH
the Pension question and on matters point
ing TO the interests Of the Union soldiers.
This is close district, with the prepon.
darancc III favor Of the Democrats, but the
soldier vote holds tho balance of power.
Hence the matter Of Pension anG Bountics
has been made the supreme issue.
Col. Taylor scored a signal victory to-
day. Gen. Warner became ill.tempered
and abusive and gave his cause away at
the cloSc OF the first hours debate. Col,
Taylor was hoistcd upon the shoulders Of
the crowd and carried through shoutin,
crowd OF approving soldiers and friends.
The soldiers are with him and the pros.
pect for his election is ten times brighter
than before the discussion. The ovation
with which lie has been greeted all day
h1s never before been accorded SO hea,;ily
10 any man in Cambridge. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28

ths' s'headless ticket that they arc makins
no efforts whatever, and In consequence
tho Republicans arc laying on their OAR
resting and waiting for the fray. Las,
night tue boys thought they must have q
meeting and hear the issues OF the day
discussed, so In consequence announced
Messrs. Hart and ScoGeld. Quite good
and Intelligent audience greeted them and
tho issues Of the campaign were discussed
IN q way that will do good 10
the cattsc OF Rcpublicanisln in the
state. HANCOCK county will do her whole
duty In this us in other campaigns. A
larger vote no doubt will be polled this
election than at any other election ever
held IN the county, owing to the fact OF
having a vote on the removal OF the
county seat from Fairyicw, the present 10.
cation, to New Cumberland, the prospec.
tive location. This will bring out a very
largo vote. In fact the interest on this
local question will grow to oye,shadow ali
other questions, MS II will be Il question
that Is brought right home to every citi.
zen OF the county. The campaign, taking
1t in all Its bearings, surely gives Rcpubli.
cans a hopeful feeling Ii there Is any
consolation or any hope presented to the
Democratic ticket 1t is so obscurcd by
clouds that the writer and those who he
hastalked to upon the subject have failed
to.ebserrc 1t. In fact Democratic Journals
Of any Importance scarcely hold out any
encouragement. a EErW hl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28
Plcuro.Pncu,nonia Among Cattle.

WAsnlso7oS, D. CO. August 27.-Dr.
Salmon, chief OF the Eureau of ftAninal
Industry, has submitted il report to the
Commissioner on Agriculture, relating to
the investigation Of plcuro.pncumonia
among cattle in Illinois. He has found
eight cases in the vicinity Of Chicago, two
near Virginia, and one near Jacksonville.
tle further says: II telesraphed the Gov.
crnor q Kentucky a few days ago in re.
gard to animals that were sent there. We
have not been able to- decide which
OF the animals brought it TO Virginia. But
one that eatac from Ohio was sick
with inflammation o. the lungs, supposed
atthe time TO have bcenthc result Of cxno.
sure. ! shall investigate the matter as
soon MS possible, and ii the infection ;s
traced 70 Ohio1 shall move ull nv men
that will come. I should consider this n
last resort. Meantime ! shall indulge tho
hope that this will not prove true, 4 I will
say positively the disease is neither the
result scroiula nor exposure to inclem.
ent weather, or like causes. 1t is conta.
glols pleuro-pneumonia, and am lust MS
certain Of II as1 am that such a disease cx.
lists. fTN,Ns -. - ,gr5N - - : ~, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28
r The Miners Strike. 3

plr7snunon, August 27.--The. CONNER
ei2l Ga-ete's Coal Centre, Pa, spcciaisays:
From two to three hundred miners pa
raded the streets OF Greenfield early this
nidrningand then mqrclcd to Nccls mincs,
but were ordered off. They halted short
distance away and MS the. men went to
work dctails'eof strikers, 1net.tllcm. andi
endeavorcd to persuade them tojoin. the
strikers. One man became indignant and
said he would not come ont, and the
miners replied, 1--WE will bring you oa.,I il,
you don't come willingly !TroublGSis
feared Tomorrow, Il as DeputW,ySheriT
Mcclure says il the. mem. conduct
themselves as they did to-day lie win
order the whole crowd under arrest; The
miners intimate TINT they wiftnot submit
to any more Of their members bcinsarrest-
ed on the conspiracy charge, and lively
times are anticipated II Mcclure attempts
toput his threat into execution" Another
camp will be established in the Third pool
Tomorrow, b1Sl -s'.sa ~ 3 giEgyIGHst Z 7.fl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Eighteen thousand persons attended the
Changers picnic atWilliams, Grove, near
Harrisburg, Pa, yesterday. f.@5
Senator pomeroy, nominee OF the
American party for President, has with.
drawn in iavor OF st. John. &c ssf.i .ly5s.1
The Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad elevator,
at Sandusky, o., containing 1000 bushels
Of wheat was completely destroyed by fire
last night, caused by'a hot box while the
machinery was in motion. sy5 3 5:{s7
Yesterday Joe Bayard, colored, aged is,
was hung ut Lhnakc, Ark, in the presence
OF 5000 people, for raping aiwlite girl,
named Ray, aged II in January. Bayard
on the gallows made spcecl. warning the
spectators against low company and
crime. e q. ! IS
The American Pharmaceutical Associa.
ton elected the following officers; Presi.
dent, John ingalls,, Of Georgia; NiCe Prcs:.
dent, John Al llOdd, OF Wisconsin; Treas.
tirer, Chas. A. .Trlft, 0f, New Hampshire
Committee on Legislation, J. NJ. Maisch,
| OF Pennsylvania; s. A.. D. Shepherd, oi
Massachusetts,, and Edward Booking, oi
West Virginia. 'l.. sIs5 &
The Forty-seconl Ohio, Garfeld's resi.
ment, held Il reunion ut Lake Side, Ohio
yesterday. They ,votcd to meet there
next year in the last Wednesday in 'Au
gust. Since the death OF Garfield nj
President has been elected, the Vice Pres
i.lent presiding. ABOUT 200 members sur
yiye: Capt. Hubbcll, Of Cleveland, lis tKt
presiding president and {. Il. Henry, sec
retary. Letters were received from ,Seua
,toF Sherman, Mrs, Garfield and others, y Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28
REPRESENTATIVE TAYLOR
Says Ohio is'Safe II n Full Vote Is brought
-Ws Olt-His Own District. g=1L.5

Says Ohio Is .Safe II n Full Vote Is brought
oat-IIis Own District. s2
PH1IADELrl,lA, August ga Washing.
ton dispatch to the Press says: Rcprcscn.
tatiye ]. D. Taylor, OF Ohio, who has been
renominatcl for Congress, has been in the
city for several days. BY the rcdistrictins
Of the State by the Democratic Legislature.
Mr.. Taylor finds his district changed from
strong Republican district to an equally
s.rong Democratic one. General Warner,
who now represents the Fifteenth District
Of Ohio. ia Congress, Is Mr.. TayIor's on.
poncnt. Speaking Of the political situa-
ton in Ohio, Mr.. Taylor said to the Press
correspondent that the Republicans would
certainly carry that State, both in October
and November. 85Es 80 Z
III the full vote is brought out" he
said, Eve will carry the State by n large
minority. While am confident that tic
State will 80 Republican, the size Of our
majority Will depend on whether or not
the organization is good. There is n great
deal OF enthusiasm among the Republicans
in all sectioLs OF the State. The meetings
are ali large and are attended BY Il class Of
voters who do not usually attend political
meetings. noticed more old men at the
meetings this year than hive ever seen
Ut political gatherings since the war"
Alr. Taylor attributes the defeat Of the
Republican party in Ohio last year to the
use Of large sums Of money by the Demo-
Gratis and the soreness OF the wool growers
over the reduction OF the duty on wool.
Ale says. the,leieat 81 Converse, the cham
pion oitht'wool growers interests, and the
nomination OF Frank Hurd, an ayowed
free trader, show the position OF the Dem
ocratIc party on the tariff, and will be
worth thousands OF votes to the Repub-
Leans. Mr.. Taylor is OF the opinion that
that the Prohibitionists will poll about
tllelr usual vote this year in Ohio, and he
says the bulk of the Prohibitionist vote
will come from the Republicans, but the
vote which Butler will poll will come large
ly from the Democrats, and will offset the
detection from Blainc TO St. John.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28
The Hon Crop.


srRIScFlELD, Mass, August ERE.
p@rts in the New England Homestead from
two hundred hop-growing towns in New
York, Maine and the Province Of Quebec,
Indicate 4 crop at least fourth short Of
the average, but it is believed to be under.
estimated. The average for each State is
US follows: Maine IS, Vermont so, Quebec
20 and New York 10. Buyers have been
prospecting here and there offering 25 TO
80 cents a pound. S5 {. L,
Growers, however, are generally conf
dent OF higher prices, and are disposed TO
hold for 35 to 50 cents. Especially is this
the case in New York, where 40 and 50
cents has been offered in Il few instances
for new hops, and where growers are we'll
postcd:9 Old hops are;prctty much out Of
growers hands, only an occasional small
lot being reported here and there in New
York. The new crop is of M extraordi-
nary fine quality. 80 AsI,5 & q. E.5a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28

. e. n . . n K
iS AN interview with m ISrEIllGEScEE
correspondent Mr.. Robert J. Simpson, Of
Weston, reviews at length and in detail
the Know. Nothing, anti:Catholic charges
against Mr.. Eainc. Mr.. Simpson, himself
It aeatholic, has been nj the pains 10 make
Il full investigation, with what result the
interviewer relates. The charge was alb
sur'l to begin with. 4 man who had re-
fused to deny that he is n Catholic because
he was unwilling to 80 much rs seem TO
cast reproach on his mothers religion, was
not likely to- make war. on professors Of
that faith. 4 : ~ ! " 4.
This, like thcSother charges against Mr..
blaine. testiiies to the Democratic apprccia.
lion Of his popular strength strength
which grows every day. The opposition
has assaulted hin. at every point. Not
satisfied with. opening! fire on him as /
public man, Democratic :campaigners ant
Independent tloughiaces have invaded hi.
i'ome and souslltito erect n horror on hi
hear,hs,onc. All to no effect. Mud hai
been flung by the ton, and not so much a
apartlcle sticks. s,;Sfis.S h I. II &. u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28
4 SHUT UP IN AN INSANE ASYLUM.

How n Horde of Relatives sought to Deprive
= Wealthy Woman Of Her Money.
NEw York, August 27.-Lawycr Leon.
ard, who acted in behal; OF Henry Prouse
Cooper when that gentleman was confined
in private insane asylum at Flushing L.
l., known as sand;ord Hall, OF which DR..
Josiah W, Garslow is in charge, made ap.
plication to-day to Justice bartlett in the
Supreme Court chambers for writ OF
hahcas corpus in behalf Of Mrs.
Henrietta Wylic. Mr.. Leonard said
that his client was unduly - re-
strained from her liberty in Sandford Hall
and he wished 10 have her produced in
court SO that it might be lawfully shown
that he was right in his assertions. He
said that Mrs, Wyle was woman OF
wealth, with an income Of many thousand
dollars, and that she had been left large
property by will. Upon this inheritance
the lawyer declared Wylie's relatives, who
have q reversionary interest in the estate,
had cast enyious eyes, and outside OF the
court room and in Ills allidayit,he said that
q love of strong drink had been nurtured
in his client with q view TO placing her
where she could be MANAGED ior ulterio,
purposes, AZ length Mrs. Wylic was
committed to White Plains some eighteen
months ago as an habitual drunka.d and
sent to Sandford Hall. Only short time
ago her friends, had discovered her place
Of abode, and proceedings had now been
begun to secure her release. p
Mrs. Wylie is the daughter OF Henry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28
AnREsrtNG A'GovEnyon
US. Marshal, Serving n Writ on Gov. lro,an,
F} WsnkenSt nnl Pockets His Document

-
I VI Wsnkenst nnd Pockets His Document,
AUSTIN, TEX, August 27.-U. s. Ma
shal Tracy arrived in the city to-day, III,
entered the Governors office this aftcJ
noon, ,,bent on the crrand OF arrestins Go,
ernor Ireland, under the warrant issued /
the Francois Iniscegenation case. .i
Tracy introduced tho subject, saving
Governor, l suppose you know What
am here ,for2n The Governor " made m'
suitable reply. Tracy said hc regretted
INC necessity TINT he should have TO per
form such IN official duty as the arrest q
thc Governor OF Texas, and presented hi.
Governor Ireland ut this juncture rc
lievcd Colonel Tracy Of some trepjda,;o,
apparent by saying he would ;nlwav.
cheeriully submit 10 a process legal on Il.
lace, and would answer, Mt court us rc
quired, but he considered that the Mar.
shal OF the Eastern district of Texas Ind
no authority 70 servca process here tout.
s!de his district; that the procccdjpss n,
Galveston were without the shadow nj
TACT upon which to base the case, This
being W, while he made no rcsistancn 10 ~
he writ, and would answer. US any citizen
should, he would hold Tracy and Others
who had interested themselves in the
matter, responsible for their conduct. al
They referred the Governor to tllc Uni.
ted Suites statutes on the subject, which
the Governor declared he had already ey.
amlned, and he 80 explained their tenor
That Tracy, without making an arrest, left
the office to consult U. S. District Attorncv
Evans, taking tho warrant with him. I In
q couple OF hours Tracy returned and in.
formed the Governor that he would not ex.
ecute the writ, stating that lie had consult.
cd with Judge Evans, who verbally con-
demned the proceedings in strong Ian
suage. s., 3 as .56.i2'f !, -
In answer to n written. question bearing
on tic Case, submitted to Evans by.Tacy,
the former furnished Tracy with Il written
opinion, declaring that Tracy, as United
States Marshal OF the Eastern District.of
Texas, had no authority to arrest n citizen,
resident and found in the Western Dis.
trict undera writ issued by the United
States Commissioner for the Eastern Dis
trlct, exceptin special cases. Evans de-
c!ares that the charge OF violation Of seq
ton 5,ol0 Of the. Revised Statutes al the
United States is not Il special c,,ss, Exams
enters INTO detail, citing authority to sus-
tam his opinion, that Tracy: could not
lawfully serve the warrant. Tracy in
formed the Governor that he would return
to Galveston. Meanwhile the Governor
awaits the next move in the celebrated
case. 1t is understood that Judge Evans
be dismissed. f.lit71 - =, : =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28

New fokK, august 27.-The 7urt, Field
and Farm will publish the following let
ter: d
UNITED STATES HorEL, August IS:
Robert Bonner, Esq. 4
DEAR Sm:-Encloscd please find a re-
ccipt for Maud s. 4 must congratulate yol,
on being the owner of the fastest and
finest horse In the world. lam sure you will
find her simple perfection in every partic-
ular. She is always ready to do anything
you want to have; her, always expect.
ing kind treatment and the fullest
confidence that she will not be hurt. She
seems to know as much as man, and is OF
themost atIectionate disposition, which are
great requisites. No one can hut admire
them, and VIC must all love the animal
possessing them. That Maud S. will
please YOU, please herself, and every one
connected with her is the earnest wish Of
iours very truly,
NE, W. II. lVASDERnlLr. Z,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28

Too Good.

WLEEsnAnRE, Pa, August 27.-This
community was startled this afternoon BY
the announcement OF the dcfalcation Of
Samuel Roberts, late paymasterof Charlcs
Parrish & Company, coal operators. The
amount is between $4,000 and o,00O.
Roberts has been the confidential
clerk Of the firm for twenty years. 4 lie
transferring his property, which includes
his stock in the Red Ash Coal Company,
to Parrish, and the latter authorizes the
Associated Press to state that settlement
had been effected. Roberts sunk money
in household extravaganza and religious
objects. He was Superintendent Of n
Sunday School. "A 55' IA!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28

petitioners alleged TINT she was incapaci
tated from taking care Of It through The
excessive use Of brandy and other LIQUORS
4 iafge number Of traiesmcn swore I'm,
!hey had supplied Mrs. Wylie with liouor
tnat she had stopped her carriage in from,
ol liquor stores and had liquor taken on,
20 her, and that she had been seen in pul,.
lie grossly. intoxicated, and thnt once IN
company with q Spanish eirl She l,aI con-. n.
Quoted herself improperly III publjc. Do.
mestics certified Tint NIrs.t .tWviic wos U
MI habitual drunknrd. * ''' -"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28
Whit Fr,.ncc VIII do.

Paris, August 27:-Le Paris Berlin cor,
respondent attributes the attitude al Ger,
many towards England and France to
Germany's designs upon Holland. JIp
has reason to believe China will not dc.
clare war against France. Measures will
be taken to provision the French fleet in
the event OF the English portslJeins closed,
and the French will work the mines Of
kelnng until China pays the. indemnity
demanded. s,,,s7 &. - III. I. !: 'I5'5''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28

THs highly entertaining and now ccle-
hrated articlc:o Of the Register OF July lG is
reproduced on another page. 1tisan ar
raitament Of Democratic administration
by the leading Democratic newspaper Of
the State. 1t is not u Radical assault"
The Register cannot be suspected OF reck-
ieSsly aSsailins pure and good Govern
ment for partisan purposes. Ii the article
Is rs hard on the Bourbon party rs any.
thing that has appeared ina Republican
newspaper that is the ianlt OF the party
which hasabuscd its opportunities. and o..
Tended good citizens Of NIL parties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28
TIE WHEELING END
OF, tho Congressional Horoscope Last

OF, tho Congressional Horoscope Last
ss e 4 5is; Night.
\ few delegates from counties out. the
Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad and up the
river were in the city last night, having
left home 50 as to be here in time TO avail
themselves Of the opportunity to go down
to New Alartinsville on the early train
over the River road to-day. There was
among these delegates y general anxiety
to know what position Gen. Goir occu-
pies. s.-lf he were positively out OF the
race, they all said, it would simplify mat
ters greatly. .ss.4t&,77' IA \:
: Friends Eof Col, C. II. Beall who came n, nc
dowi from: Brooke county, said that Ills
name woull mot be before the convention
unless there seemed to be desire on the
part of q respectable sized portion OF the
delegates to support him, or unless such
an improbable situation should, arise that
4 nomination could not be readily and
hnrmoniously made. His friends would
like to soc him nominated, but were
ayerse to naming him in the convention
unless his nomination sheuld seem proba.
bic. S'EI y, :: !, X -,
Gen. Golf had many friends among
those in the city, but will, his name out Of
the contest it was believed that Mr.. Hub
bard,s nomination would be forcgonc
conclusion. ,''i:G; t.jj!4:gl,33ss a. Va
An impression seemed to prevail in
some parts Of the district that Capt. Dove
ner was Il candidate, but this being cor
rectca the conventions work seemed to
be very easy 4 q. . f. NJ
Dr.. Colley shrivcr,, Of Bethany. was
evening. 81; 5.5s I, ;;,E5I,
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL L@DISrRICT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28
Kebels Dcfen,r,l by Gnr,lo,,.

CAlno, August e7.-Ncwss has been re.
celved here to the effect that q large force
OF rebels attacked Gen, Gordonn's position
at khartoum on the 1lth instant, and III
tersevere fighting they were driven back
with heavy loss, two Of the rebel lenders
being killed during the engagement. Il, ''3,
Major Kitchener telcgrapl,s from Don
COLA that a spy brought in the report that
Gordon had gained great victory over
the rebels on August II, and that two re-
bel lenders were killed in the engagement:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28
No Fusion In Illinois.

~ BLooAlSeToS, LII, August o7.-The
Joint State Convention OF The Grcenback-
ers and ;anti.Monopolsts was held here
this afternoon and resulted in a settlement
Of all differences and the blocking out Of
a PLAN for fusion with the Democracy
Tho latter. We're represented by John
0herly, Chairman OF the Democratic Cen,
tral Committee, " 81 ! III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-28
Killed by His Stcpxons

DELAwAnE, O., August 27.--1.ast nightn
fatal aifray took place near Ashley. l.wil-I
liam Vanness was stabbed to deatlliby his
stepson, s: Miller. Vanncss l,as becn .e, az.
cecdIngy quarrelsomc, often abusing the
ianily, and especially this son. Ycster-
day sanness went to the village and flied
", with very bad whisky and returned
home terribly drunk. Ilc hssai,llcd!hi
! stepson,, and when the boy was cornpred
and could no longer resist the terrible on.
siaIyht OF the father, he drew i knife and
stabbed ssVanness iii the breast !. iron
Which he soon died E.L. =. J. y d. -.