davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
FREE DELIVERY DISTRICTS.
The City as Divided mp For the Car
rEer System---W when il Will
Take Eject.
THE CARRIER DISTRICTS.


Last evening Postmaster Halves pre-
pared a statement of the FIVE carrier dis
tricts, as mapped out by Inspector New
burger. and from it the following is
shown:
/. From the eastern limit to the mid !.
die OF Twenty-ninth street.
2 From Twenty.nInth to the middle
OF Twenty third street.
3. From Twenty third west to Elev-
enth street. north of Third avenue.
4. From Twenty third west to Four
teenth street, south of Third avenue
5. All west of Eleventh street, north
street. south.
This arrangement gives the city bul
five carriers at the start, but Others will
be added as the business of the service
and convenience of the public warrant it.
There will also be forty-two
LETTER BOXES
to commence with, fifteen of the large
size and twenty-seven of the smaller
ones, and Mr. Newberger will recommend
ran appropriation of $500 for refitting and
rearrangiug the Rock Island postoffice
for the carriers department and delivery.
The boxes are to be distributed at the
functions of the following streets and
avenues;
First avenue-Tweutieth street.
Second avenue--Fourth, Sixth, Twelfth,
Seventeenth, Eighteenth. Nineteenth
streets, Harper house, Rock Island house.
Third avenue-Ninth, Thirteenth, Fiji
teenth. Sixteenth, Eighteenth. Twentieth,
Twenty sixth streets.
Fourth avenue-Frst Fifth, Twelfth,
Seventeenth. Twenty>third streets.
Fifth avenue-Twcntieth. Twenty
fifth. Twenty-ninLh. thirty second
Thirty eighth streets.
Sixth avenue-Ninth. Nineteenth and
Forty second streets
Seventh avenue-Flfth, Twelfth. Sew
enteenth, Twenty third. Twenty seventh,
Thirty fifth streets.
Eighth avenue Ninth, Fourteenth,
Twentieth streets.
Ninth avenue-Twenty ninth street.
COLLECTIONS AND DELIVERIES
will be made at these times:
l. Special delivery of business mail,
from ii. N. to $50 D. IN.
,. General delivery for all. leaving the
office at $50 a. M, and returning at 80
p. m.
3. General delivery for all, leaving at
2 p. N. and returning at 5 p m.
4. Special collection at Sis D. N.
5. Collection of store boxes at 8 p. m.
Special collections will be made from
star boxes through the business portion
of the city at times yet 10 be decided
upon by Postmaster Halves
The system will be Inangurated in
Rock Island about the first of February,
a1d by spring everything will be work
ing Systematically.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
Henry Schwartz.

Henry Schwartz. alias Henry Mayhew.
the Rock Island brakeman suspected of
completely in the express robbery of
March last, and the Nichols murder. was
held in 81, 900 for bigamy, yesterday, in
Chicago. He failed to get security and
was locked up, Ii evidence can be &C
cumulated against him regarding the
train robbery and murder. 10 the near
future. he will be safely under the thumb
of Justice when wanted,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
The new Baptist church cost s8 ss7 hi

The new Baptist church cost 81, 1857. of
which $4,011 was paid before the dedi-
cation. leaving an unpaid balance of
1855. This was all subscribed by
parties in the audience. by request of DR..
Chaffee. and $3.50 more than was needed.
The secretary. Mr.. Carpenter, and the
cougreg alton are all happy
Grand opening of the Sylvan rink this
evening. Ladies' and gentlemen's wait
ing rooms warmly heated. Light Guard
band in attendance. Two electric!lights.
The ice was flooded today and is as
smooth as glass. and as clear as crystal
Visitors from Rock Island and Davenport
shall be made especially welcome. Go
one and all and enjoy the invigorating
sport. Admission fifteen cents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
BeardsIey Camp.

Beardsley Camp as reorganized by
Gen. Geo. B. Abbott. of Chicago. inspec-
tor general. Sons of Veterans, and colo
mel commanding the Illinois divisions of
the order. is differed as follows:
Captain-Wm T Drips.
First lieutenant-John Mcdonald.
Second lieutenant-Louis Eckhart.
Camp couDcil-Jas. B. Lidders, Wm.
A. Norris and H. Il. Ceavel2nd.
Delegate-Winslow Howard.
Alternate-Ed. NJ Wilcox.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
AT THE THEATRE.
"Ranch I0'' by Good Company-Hol-
iday Weeks Attraction.
RANCH TO-"

hANCn ~.
"Ranch TO-" an American border play
of the melodrama style, with fine scenic
effects and lots of blood and thunder
situations, held the boards at Harper's
theatre last evening. There was q fair
audience present and manifested lis ap-
probation OF the strong points by re-
pested applause. Mr.. James Neill, the
star of the performance. in his imperson>
alton of the Twin Brothers, displayed
talent OF high dramatic order, and his
support was in every way strong. The
scenery attending the production of the
piece was good; the fire scene at the
close of the second act being especially
fine. The company on the whole. gave
general satisfaction.
THE WILBUR WEEK.
Houses crowded to the extent of stand
ing room only, will doubtless be the rule
at Harper's theatre next week, on which
occasion Wilber's Lyceum Theatre com.
pany, will produce repertoire of stand
ard dramas. Wil5urs companies have
always been very popular in Rock Island.
and the Lyccum company is said to be
by far the best of his enterprises
On Monday evening Woman against
Woman" will be presented. The cast in
cludes such well known professionals as
Marie Brainerd and s. S. Simpson, who
created such favorable impression il
this city last season, with Lillian Lewis.
On Tuesday evening tlme>worn. but al.
ways drawing card. 1.-THE Two Orphans
will be presented. The sale of seats fol-
the opening performance will commence
tomorrow morning at c. c. Knell's, at 9
O'Clock.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
Port Byron Mnsnns

Philo Lodge No. 426, A F. ga. NJ,
OF Port Byron, had a public installation
last evening which was largely attended,
County Treasurer Schafer and others be,
ing present from this city Following are
the names of officers installed.
W. NV. H. Mullarkay.
S. WI. w. Williamson.
]. VIC. S. Hunt.
Treasurer-W. Fl. Devore.
Secretary E. B. Stone.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
The Stewards Salary.

After devoting a greater part of the
day to the matter, the board of supervi-
sors fixed the salary of the poor farm
steward at S1,700 this afternoon, with
conditions that out of that amount he
shall employ his own helm.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

Supervisor D. NJ. Fitzgerald wishes to
state that inssmuch as he is member Of
the county board he is not eligible to any
Office within the gift of that body. and as
he is DESTROYS of filling the full term of
the Office conferred upon him by the
people. is not an applicant for the pc ST
ton of steward of the poor farm.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
AR. WILBER'S
LYCEUM THEATRE Co.

Under the management. Of Mr.. II. A. Wick ham.
Pronounced by the press Of the whole country to
be the strongest company on the road playing
repertoire. Ninety weeks in the principal cities
Of the United States and Canada, playing every
where to crowded houses. The following roper
toire will be presented during the week:
Monday ................. Woman Again st Woman
tuesday ........................... Two Orphans
Wednesday ..............-. Streets of New York
Thursday. Our Boarding House
Friday. Pearl OF Savoy
Saturday. .........................Pin Pink Dominoes
Saturday Matinee, 2 p No.. 80. Hidden Hand
Admission, 10, 20 and aOc
N. Bon Saturday evening beautiful silver
pitcher, valued at S25, will be presented to the
person holding the lucky number. Numbers on
the pitcher viii be given atthe door each evening
during the week.
Reserve seats on Friday morning at Knelrs
furniture store. Secure yonr seats and avoid the
rush,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

The board of Supervisors having auth
orized the refurnishlng and repapering
OF the county treasurer's office. the paper
hangers began work this morning, and in
short time County Treasurer Schafer
Will be in more presentable shape to
receive visitors
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
Toyset Your Own Prices.

kreil d Mats have very choice line
OF novelties in toys which they are offer
ing at very low prices to close out stock
as they do not propose to handle TOYS
another season, so call and get toys at
your own prices
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

Crate and egg ss25; range No. 4, and
nut $3.50 per ton, screened and delivered
or best quality of anthracite coal.
e. g. FRAZER.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
SUBURBAN SETTINGS.
HAMPTON, December Il

HAMPTON, December Is.
MIR. George B. Henry has a daughter
sick with mild form'of diphtheria.
Several of the 'told vets were made
happy this week by the arrival of their
quarterly pensions.
There will be quarterly meeting at the
NJ E. church next Sunday Elder Cool,
of Rock Island, will preach in the even
ing
The ice harvest began here today. Mr..
John Gribben was the first TO begin to
cut and several others will soon follow,
The ice is of fine quality.
Capt. Day, of the steamer j. S. keator,
was in town Saturday, looking after the
logs which are frozen in the ice at the
head of Campbel's island.
Mr.. Joe Geisler. the agent at Port
Byron junction. who has been laid of
for some time on account of sickness, re,
turned to work this morning.
Mr.. R. Ii. Coombs had fac new
piano arrive this morning 1t is an up
right Hallet & Davis, and is from the
music store of D. Roy Bowlby, of Rock
Island
The Sunday school concert at the NJ.
E. church on Sunday evening, was largely
attended. All the pieces by the children
were well learned. There was plenty of
music. A quartette composed of Messrs.
Baker, McNabney, Heagy and Henry,
sung several selections.
=
COAL VALLEY, Dec. 10.
There is to be Christmas tree at the
Presbyterian church on Christmas eve
The Masons are to have ball on the
same evening in Masonic hall.
On Sabbath afternoon services we're
held at the Presbyterian church at the
usual hour, after which communion servi
ces was held. There were three persons
united with the church
There has been about seven
new cases of diptheria within Two
weeks, four in one family and
three in another. In the family of
John Morass the children all died within
four days of diplheric Group. The other
families are all getting well We have
not heard of any other cases for several
days
There was quite an ARRAY on Saturday
night some of the boys became famous
for strength aud independence, bid
defiance to the detective association and
struck one of the officers and did good
deal of unnecessary talking etc. Int
finally left for home. On Monday moru>
ing at an early hour, Officers Murphy and
Moeller arrested four of them One got
cleared. one paid $40 and costs, the other
two were fiued SIS and cost, one paid
the other in defaul: of paving or giving
security. went 10 Jail
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16
Barth & Babcock, Dentists.

No. 17S4 Second avenue. Special atten-
ton paid to saving the natural teeth and
inserting teeth without plates.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

ITO EXCHANG E--160 acres frst-cIass farming
i land in Kansas; fine soil. Will trade for stocs
or unimproyed property.
MEDILL & WHITEHEAD.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-16

no EXCHANG ESQ acres unimproved; will
i trade for city or country property. Land To-
Kansas.
MEDILL & WHITEHEAD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-30
A MIsUNoERS LANDING.
A, 10 the s1san.ug OF Gould's Dispatch
20 EONie.

As 10 the Meaning OF Gould's Dispatch
20 EoNie.
ST LorIs. Marca % the news tele-
graphed ison New York los. night that
Grand Nss.er Workman Powderly had
ordered the strikers on the Gould South
wes. system Of railroads to resCue work
immediate.g, pen6iag arbitration, was re
ceived By the Knights Of Labor here with
in,redjbility, some even going 30 far as to
say they believed the tslegrsms TO be
forgeries After the first SURPRISE oecssioned
by the intelligence, had passed, general
satisfaction was expressed thst the strike
vas not to be prolonged and that the men
would be allowed to 90 back 10 work.
The absence Of M- Icons, Chsirmsn
of the Executive COMMITTEES CT Dis
irict Assembly No. l0l, viii delay
.Nue ex.en, the resumption ottrathc upon
the roads for the other members Of the
COMMITTEE state that the men Of their as.
sembly vi not 60 back to work until they
have eth, y met in executive session and
voted upon v \at they term the request OF
Mr.. POwiesly, t.<st the strike be ordered
of. Or Mr.. Irons hi. .Hsef sail issue such
sn O'der. Referring TO Ar. Po~derlys
order 10 the Knights o. Labor .2SS on q
strike in the southwest, the members q tse
committee ssy that the G'rAnd MsstC~
Workman has exceeded his Authority and
that such an order cannot be EN- creed until
endorsed 5y their vote. This viii Decessi.
the transaction of large amount of roa-
tine business for the Executive Coz umittse
OF each distric. assembly must meet
and vote upon the proposition.
Ine results OF these votes must the be
communicated to Mr. Irons, who, il the
nsJorlty are in favor of returning to Vork,
Will endorse Mr.. Powderly's order of las,
night to that effect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-30
WILL NOT Go TO woax.

Judge Advocate MeGary Says Powaeriys
Order VIII be Disobeyed.
Sr. LOUIS, March 29-J. J. AcGsry,
Judge Advocate of the Knights of LsbOr,
was seen this morning BY reporter, and
in reply to an inquiry as to how the order
of Grand Master Workman PoSdsrly
wosld be obsyed, said:
"If Mr.. Irons receives it early enough he
might put q cipher dispatch on the wire,
and BY one o'clock every man could be
back to work"
will the men 90 back to work on Mr..
Powderly's ordsrY'
mo, sir; not until the other matters are
ssbitrsted upon, and then, no matter how
this arbitration results, al men must be
taken back without any discrimination be-
ing shown against any for being leaders or
for any othsr cause.
'cBut will not the refusal to obey Mr..
Pouderly's orders be violation OF the laws
of the KnightsY'
.'Jt will not. You see he might be mis-
taken. We want arbitration FIRST before
We 20 to work. All the men are Of the
sans way of thinking. / net them at
Marshall, Texas, and l know their ssnti-
meilts."
WHAT sre the questions you want srOi-
traiion uponY
I'VE have asked that the truck men and
installed labcrers on the Gould Southwest
system receive 81. so for ten hours work.
Heretofore they have received Sl.l5, but
have made only uine hours time. getting
actually only $l.03&. Next We have asked
that the apprentice boys who have been
continued as such since 1884, but are real
| lyjeulnsymsn nov, shah have thei, xsges
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-30
Mr.. POWDERIY.
Another Conference Between Him and
Mr., Gould.

another Conference Between Him and
Mr.. Gould.
Nav IoRS, March 29.-Is was report ed
that the strikers in s.. Louis would not 20
10 work until they received positive aud
oh2lal notice from Mr.. Irons, Chairman
OF the Executive Committee, Of district
Assembly No. lOl. Mr.. POwdsrIy was
called nOOn this morning and found to be.
IN bed. When asked about it, be said: 'II
nave received no word thst the men will
not obey orders. If they have
9ot heard from Mr. Irons il is because there
mas been delay in delivering the telegram
Nhlee We sent last night. The men viii
certainly go to work, and Mr.. Irons will
positively give them the order"
Ar PoEderly is i'll this morning. When
Sszed Why Mr.. MeDozell came a1ay from
the meeting with Mr.. Gould 90 soon this
morning, he said: 'Oh be only came hack
.Ss some papers, ths''s slI he Is down
there nov.
nj. McDOEell Went to the Aston House
IoE second time and took Messrs. HNyes
and Baily with him to Mr.. GouId's oa;ce
snere they are row discussing the situa.
ton 'A'-0
Aae conferences between toe General
executive Board and jay Gould has adj
!o0fned uahl o clock this afternoon. No
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-30
OUR ARMY.

Do We, OF Do We Not, Need More Sol
diers9
WASHINGTON, March 20 Mr., Logan's
army bill Was placed before the Senate To-
dsy. Mr.. Logan sent to the desk and had
read letter from Geu. Sheridan tavoring
the proposed increase.
Mr., Logan advocated the bill.
Mr.. Plumb opposed it. He thought it
singular that while we were go thor
oughly at peace a measure OF this
character should be introduced. he had
been sorry to hear the suggestion that an
American army vas necessary to put down
local troubles among our people. This was
either Q republic, government ct the
people or it was not. When the army was
TO be called on to put down local troubles
it would be because public opinion had not
done It's work. Il would not do to iDstil
in the peoples mind this lesson Of
FORCE AS REMEDY
for such troubles ard ct all forms Of force
Inc use u ou Bin OE AHC CAcISAsC Vi POs
er by the general Government Was the
most Objectionable. The present PROPOSE
,ion was one calculated TO develop more
friIls, furbeloEs, shoulder EtsapS aud dec
Grafton. TIE prouaest day Of the Repub
lio was when the great muster out occurred
at the close OF tie war. There was 9
period Of so days when the President ot
me In-."hiic lay sick unto death. There
was then prscncally no rsesiIent Jcc:: Hc y:
| force yss needed 10 maintain order
aR. DAEh
favored the bill, and in in the course o
his remarks made the following allusion d
the labor troubles: See 20 IL, said be
that he Who performs labor shall reaI
fair compensation, and that profits shall b
shared lastly between MIN Who furnishes
the capital and him who furnishes the ID
Dor 10 make the capital productive. an
you will have 10 troable between iSoo
and capital Control though an army va
NOT TIE CONTROL DESIRED.
Self eontrol, Mr.. Davis said, was the cha
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-30
STRIKERS UNcoUPLE Tie CARS
And No Trains Allowed to Move From
East st. Louis.

And No Trains Allowed to Move From
East st. Louis.
Sr. LOUIS, March 29.-The situation in
the Esst St. Louis yards this morning vas
one of disorder, and at times it looked ss
though there would be real trouble. Large
crowds cougregstSd st the relay depot and
in the various yards sad when an efo5t
was made to star, 9 freight trSir IN the
Vsndslis yard she crowd svssmed around
il, drew the coupling pins, aud otherwise
obstrGctsi It's movements to such degree
that the train wSs sbsndonsd. In the In
disnapolis and Sc Louis sRd the Louisville
aud Nashville yards the eforts wefs made
to make up trains but IS last as cars we're
brought into position they were uueoupled
By the strikers, and 6nally the attempt to
move them was abandoned In the Wabash
yasis deputy MArshsls are nov mskisg up
. train, and it will be sent out some time
this sfteEnooa. No efforts we're made in
other yards to move trains and probably
none win be until adequate protection ID
afforded By the State authorities. Ii is re
ported. that Sheriff Repissqust, Of St.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-30
Trains Running In Many Places
UnmOlsstsd.
The Order to Return to Work Finally
Rsscindsd.

Sr. LOUIS, March 29.-At 9 o'clock to-
night tbs Executive Committee rescinded
the order issued this morning for the men
to resume work.
New YoRK, March 29.-The spirit Of
exultation which GiIsi the hearts Of
the Executive Bard of the Knights CT
labor this morning soon changed to
grave anxiety. When VIM. o. Mcdowell
called at Mr.. Gouits office st $50 this
morning he was Doi issfsvorsbly as impressed
with his reception IS he Was with the
reception accorded him at Mr.. Gould's
houss on Sunday Mr.. Gould gave
Mcdowell to understand that there had
been q miscoucsp,ion Of his telegram to
Mr.. Hoxie which WAS sent Sunday. mr
Mcdowell returned t) the Astor House
and conferred with the general Ex-
ecutiye Board, aud two of the
members a. once returned with Mcdowell
10 Mr Goulds cfice. The conference then
was short aud an ADJOURNMENT was had
until 3 O'Clock this afternoon, the hope be-
ing entertained at that hour Mr.. Powderly
might be well enough 10 attend. At 1920
o'clock, however, Messrs. Turner and Nc,
Dowell entered joy Govlis Office without
ar. Po#derly. At aoOut o'clock the
conference ended.
subsequently, iLquiry at Ar. Goulds
Uia.s was answered % the following state
men. Of which Nr. Gould vas thu author
M PowisrIy has evidently misunder-
stool lrs meaning Of the telegram that
vas sent on Sunday 10 Mr.. Hoxie. Oar
position Is that this strike has been in o
condition for ar5trS'ion ali Of toe time.
We have had an agreement with the
workmen for sometime that
sll differences were to have been submitted
for arbitration for any strike should be re-
sorted to. Manager Hoxie has this mat
ar in hand He has full control, and the
matter must be settled wi'h him. We
are inst where Re we're before Snndsy .
Conference
4 gentleman Tho represented Jay Gould
AZ his oace. ssid The conferences Of
Sunday were between Mr.. Gould and Mr..
Pozderly as citizens only, II being distinct
IL aud often stated that Dei,Eer gentleman
sas acting officially
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-30

raised and be recognized as journeymen.
Some are receiving only 81 and they do as
much work as others who receive $2.S5.
The bridge building matter was and is
the most serious. Men engaged in that
branch Of business might act out on Mon.
day and not reach their destination until
Wednesday; yet that time was not allowed
them. A man might be six days out and
come back with only three days allowed
him.
I'VE asked thattull time be allowed them
whether in the shop or on the road, but no
time was asked for night travel.
Then you want these questions settled
by your demands being granted in whole
or iu part before you will return to work. T
"Yes; arbitration first, and then writ
ten agreement that all the men shall be
taken back without discrimination.
He detailed the mode of arbitration pro-
posed and said: We shall abide BY the de-
cision of the srbirstors on the questions,
no matter what these decisions may be.
And what about the Hall matter
THAT will have to 60 tOthe courts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-03-30
MARTINS FERRY.

Ed Martin hss returned TO his home in
Mingo.
The contract for building the new c. 4
p. depot las been let aud an Allegheny
man is the lucky one.
Thomas Watkins, Esq., will be an inde-
pendent candidate for oSlreet Commis.
sioner.
Pots viii be set at the Buckeye until the
furnace is filled.
John p. Liechti will orsa school fer
bookkeeping, German and French branch,
es, in the Floto buiding, corner Carlyle
and Second streets
James Jarrett will 20 TO work in Stephen
Hipkin's Novelty Mould Works 10 day.
Dr. j. d. Hobensack and McCue Bros
vii have telephones put in this week.
James q. Drennep, Esq has sued the
city for $500 damages The alleged
damage occurs at bis home on the Heights,
where Tenth street has been graded away
from his lot
Mrs. John Herbert and Mss Stella Riley,
Of Wheeling, are the guests Of John Green.
The \. W. Y. met last night at the
home Of Mise Laura SvartZ.
A surprise party was rendered Miss Cora
Sloan last night.
Mrs johanna Briceland is seriously i'll
at the residence Of her son, William Brice.
land.
Mrs. M. j. Rose is still seriously i'll.
Mrs A. r. Ong is improving rapidly.
Yesterday young man acting a. the
agent Of William Harrison, returned TO B.
McEntee, the SIj taken by Harrison from
Robt. jenkins, whilI Jenkins was in charge
Of McEntee's saloon.
Last night grand mask ball was given
at the residence Of Alex. Cochran, about
mile west Of town.
Harry Humpbreville will remove bic
family 10 town in few days,
Frazie and Green will opsn their boot
and shoe store en- Saturday next.
James FiDdIsY will be an independent
candidate for Township trustee.
John Mitchell leaves on the $40 tram
to-day, for Denver, Col.