davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
TEE TREND OF TRADE.
Tightness Of the Money Market
Causes a Slight Furry.
FRIGHT ON 'CHANGE,NEEDLESS
The "Dcar" Panic Causes an Advance
Weekly Output of Iron Exceeds
That OF Week Ago, nut
Thcrcis no Change In Prices.

NEW Yonx, Sept. l?.-R. G. Dun {
Co.'s weekly review Of trade says: The
past week has fully justified those whc
gave warning that the monetary ease,
caused by Treasury disbursements,
could be but temporary. The market
here has been tight, with extreme rates
paid In come cases. In Boston and
Philadelphia the money pressure also
effects business. A! Chicogo the market
ia somewhat ilrmer and tho demand
active. At Cleveland The tightness is
rightly ascribel to the volume OF bust.
ness. at Pittsburgh the demand is fair
at Oa7 per cent. ss,
The immediate fright at New York
was about tho supposed enormous de.
mands for payment Of duties II the new
tariff should 90 into effect October l.
The fact, as officially reported, is that
lcss than 81, ,0O0. 900 woulu pay full duties
on all goods in warehouses OH tho rites
which have been increased, bu. no one
supposes that lenders would hold ont,
and meanwhile thu Treasury is Offering
to pay ou; $40 100000 for AS and seq.
co., 00'0 more in prepayment OF interest
on 4i per cents.
Breadstutfs had not been strong until
Thursday, the latest information as to
yield being generally more favorable.
But the Government report as to tue
condition September enabled specula.
tors TO produce "bear" panic. and the
net advance for the week has been four
cents in wheat, five cents in corn and
three cents In oats. Lard and hogs were
also stronger.
Oil is two and thrcc.quarter cents
lower.
The reports as to collections are almost
uniformly satisfactory.
The great industries are doing we'll. |
The weekly output OF iron rises again to |
III, nc tons, against l64 73S August |, |
and l3l ,06S year ago. The market for
pig iron il wesker, though no recorded |
change in prices is seen. The bar, plate,
sheet und wrought pipe mills
are all crowded with work in full, and |
occasionally advancing prices.
The activity in dry goods is every.
where increased, while the demand is
large and general. The coal trade has
doue nothing to speak OF at August cir.
:ular prices, and the demand here is be.
l)w expectations.
This bupiness failures during the week
number 1913, with 2O3 last, week, and lS9 |
tie week previous TO last. For the cor.
week Of last year the figures
were 1913.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13

TOPEKA, KAN, Sept. l9.-Iniormatiou
has been received hero that tho Council
OF the Prairie band Of the Pottawatomie
had few days ago on the reservation,
10 Jackson county. this State, terminated
in row, in which three Of the leaders
we're killed aud several o,bers wounded.
There are two bands, one known as the
Little Soldiers, composed Of all Indians,
and the other known as the Big
Soldiers, composed Of full bloods, hait
breeds aud sqaaw men. The trouble
grew out Of the Presidents order to sec.
tionizs for the consideration OF what
council had been called. The Little
soidiers' band favor obsyiug tho presi.
dents order, which the Big Soldiers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13

WlLHrspARRE, Pa, Sept. l2.-The
South Wilkesbarre shaft of tho T.ehigh
and Wilkesbarro Coal Company was the
scene Of violent explosion Of gas at two
this afternoon. A gang Of men were at
work in the mine clearing up the wreck
Of the fire Of last March, and searching
for the bodies Of the eight men who
were killed in an explosion. Five men
are reported to be killed. All that can
be learned ut tho South Wilkesbarre
shaft up to o'clock WIS that but one
man, George Ford, was killed in the ex-
plosion. Isaac Jones was badly blurred.
The gas was iguited by Ford, who
dropped his safety lamp from the car.
riage on which be was descending. The
excitement was intense until the rescu.
ing party who went down were hoisted
to the top. They brought with them
the six men who were in the slope at
work, including Jones, the man injured.
Men are still in the shaft searching for
Ford's body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
One isuifet Killed Two.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. lo.-At Gates.
vile, Texas, last night, u quarrel opened
at Ruby saloon between tho barkeeper,
Henry Vogel. and three or four young
men from the country. One Of tho lat.
ter, Lee Basham, threw q glass at Vogel,
who drew q Colts revolver. Blsham
ducked down in front OF the counter
and John Wilke took shelter behind
him just as Vogei fired. The bail struck
Basham in the throat Just above the
collar bone and went entirely through
the body, coming out just above tho left
hip, entering the forehead OF Wilke,
went through, coming out at the back
and struck with such force that it stuck
in the wall beyond. Both men were
killed. Vosel was released on s. 900
bond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
ALLEGED CENSUS ERRORS
~ St. Paul do Not Pan Out-Smnll Incrct
In New York Accounted For.

At St. Paul do Not Pan Out-Smnli Increase
in New York Accounted For.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. l2.-Super-
intendcnt Porter to-day received the fol-
lowing telegram from Mr.. James II.
Wardle, who is in charge OF the work OF
making the recount Of the population OF
the city of St. Paul:
"Not a. pessor returned from the
Catholic parochial seiloo! Of Union
depot.
Three persons enumerated in the
! GLobe buildinp. l55 in the Hotel Ryan,
and none in PiOnfsr Prsss building. In
! the first enumeration 257 persons we're
returned as residents at tho parochial
school, o45 q. the union depot. bb3 at the
Hotel Ryan, and 10 at the Pioneer Prf,s
building"
Superintendent Porter is having pre-
pared a statement which will show that
the increase in population In what is
known In the metropolitan district Of
New York, which includes the city and
its suburbs, WAS 40 per cent during the
last decade, while the increase in tho
city proper is only % per cent. This
fact. the Superintendent believes, fully
explains the rather small percentage Of
increase in tho city proper by show
| ing that q large per cent OK the
people have been crowded out OF the
city and into surrounding suburban
| towna . 81. ...... -...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
THEY LACKED NERVE.
An Account Of the Murder Of
General Banundia.
TWO AMERICAN GUN BOATS
N'dc hIsilcssly In tho Day and lie.
fuse to Aid Capt. Pitts-Thc Amer.
leans Almost Cried nj the Lack
OF Acttvity-Blood Money,

NEw YORK, Sept. l2.-Thc Pacific mai
steamer Colon which reached this nor
to-day brought from the lsthmus som,
Of the passengers who were on boar.
the steamship Apaculpo at the time o
the killing ol Gen. Darrundia by Guate
malan officers.
An eye witness says that while ir
Chapelico bay, while the trouble wal
occurring, Captain Pitts firmly refused
to deliver Barrundia, and asked two
American gun boats for assistance, bu,
was told they could do nothing withou,
IN order from the port captain. While
the order Of arrest signed by Min.
lister Miner was being read, Bar.
rundia remarked: "Very good,h and
fired, the ball narrowly escaping hitting
Fits. Barrundia was a short sighted
man and was unable to do any damage,
though he chased the arresting party In
and out Of the saloon, firing Wildly. At
last the officers dropped him from differ.
ent points, riddled with shot. The
brave commandant thereupon came from
u hiding place, walked up to the dead
man and fired into his skull. -
As they left the boat the gallant kill.
era jeered Pitts and the Americans, one
Of them putting his thumb and tingers
on bis nose in an offensive way. They
arbitrarily searched poor Barundia's
baggage while thesilent and sleepy gun
boats lay not hundred yards away,
with one OF their officers on board the
Apaculpo ut the time.
The Americans almost cried for shame
It their useless flag, and there was even
said Ct blood money having
oeen received by some one. Captain
Pitts is partially excusable, but the
American ships should have had the
lerve to take charge Of Barrundia until
definite was known rs to wha.
vas TO be done with him, was the opin-
on Of the passengers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
At TILE TREASURY,
Tho Asslst1nt Secretary Explains the Sltua
tiOn-Relief will be Given.


iho A'''ssa"t sec'e."rs Explains the sltua-
", "on-Ne's' WI. 10 I.'en'
WASHINGTON, Sept. l2.-General Net
tleton, Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury. in resnonse 10 inou;ries m the auh.
;oc. i. = .o.o..o. =. :,S .,. W 'a0
Je.'o !.po1'e' VI l'.e Associated
fress tonight, mado the following
statement.
"rhe Treasury Dpnar.me,t to.dav IN
addition to its regular dlabursemsn;s
which arc unusuaIly heavy mid nm,
s2S4S, ,0Q0 ON account of hond nurcbssss
aud advance interest IA follows. Intsr.
est prepaid, 81 063 Cji,. redemn.
ton OF a.. S535 C30. mn.
chase Of four per crnrs SEQ ooo
The four per cents nnrchaeeS to'Jov
were accented at 81 O.. Th;a 10 .ha a 70,
Considerably purchoss o5 tour 80 ,sr se .anss o., ss
for some time, and the price naid ia me
per cent above that heretoio1e maid IN.
der the circular oi July 10 # ia thonuht
that there NAV he mn imnroea;on amnnn
holders of four per cent bonds th a. ,hss
government has withdrawn from ths
market for four per cents This II MT mt
the fact, as the Treasurv is ready tn @ ,at" os
considerable amount OF fours II thev
are to be had, ' ''
The INQUIRY instituted Yesterday hv
the Secretary Of the Treasure develonsi
the fact that the total balance of du,;aa
due on all imported mcrchandiae in
bond al the port of New York Spntam.
har uau onlv en- soo nnn a..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13

bERSE, Sept, l2.-The revolutionists
IN the Canton OF Ticini formed a proyis-
lonal government and convoked popr-
lar assembly which declared the existing
government and the Grand Council dis,
solved and ordered general elections for
next sunday. Theinsurgents hold Luna.
MaaIn1drano, Chiasso and Locarno,
Ine bundesrath has ordered the Fed
eral troops to be sent to tho scene NJ Tho
disorders. The popu!ace support the in
surgents and the civic guard occupies
the telegraph Offices, thus preventing
the supporters OF the Canton ut the yov.
erhment office from communicating by.
telegraph with each other, and with ,Ls
national government, "''A '"'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
CLEVELAND AND I'LL.
Story About tho Fat Man Seeking Refuge III
nnaacI,uS ait. for r., p,uuIv,, p,rnns.

Story About tho Fnt Man Seeking Refuge Il,
Mnssaclusetts for Campaign Purposes.
New ioRK, Sept. ia special irom
Boston says: Democrats generally and
Mugwumps in particular, arc in huttel
over the rumoTs that ex. President Cleve.
land has decided to abandon New York
as place Of residence and seek home
among his enthusiastic admirers in
Massachusetts. Efforts to get something
definite from Mr.. Cleveland has proved
unsvailing, but those who are near him
intimate that with the rank aud file OF
the party in New York, more or less
dominated by Hill, he would have much
better prospects in 1902 II his plan Of
campaign were mapped out among trust
ed friends. In Massachusetts the Demo.
cratic party is with him solidly. The
Democratic leaders are hopeful OF his
coming, although Mr.. Collins says he
should think Cleveland would rather
meet Hill on his own ground, and
achieve the prestige such victory would
give him,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
MlM,,i WARFARE
In tho Hasbor OF Hnliftx-A Neat Trick OF
tho Defending Party.

1u tho Hasbor OF Hnlif,tx-A Neat Trick on
tho Defending Party.
HALIFAX, N. S.. Sept. l2.-The last oil
the series Of mimic attacks on the harbor
Notifications occurred last night, and
the enemy were detected before
they could enter, and the batteries
opened fire on them. The war ship
Buzzard conducting the attacking opera.
tons, and smart trick was done by a
body Of men-of-war sailors, who secured
the customs steam launch Argus, and
took her outside the harbor, and dis.
euised her as q schooner with material
placed on board for that purpose. They
then started to steal into the harbor, and
succeeded in getting close up under the
forts before being discovered.
A steam launch belonging to the
defending force manned by gentlemen
amateurs, detected the trick, and gave a
signal to the forts which Immediately
fred, and had it been case OF real war.
fare the little Argus and her crew would
soon have disappeared from sight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13

a Vessel sinks After tho Rescue Of tho
Crew.
HALlrAx, N. S., Sept. 12.-The steamer
Miranda, which arrived from St. Johns,
N. f., last evening, brought Captain
6rii'ln and fifteen men, belonging to the
Gloucester schooner Lizzie Griffin, which
was lost on the Grand Banks.
Captain Griffin tells tho following
story Of, the loss Of bis vessel aud the
miraculous escaps of the crew:
"We had only been on the banks a
few days, and had hardly commenced
fishing, when, on August 81, it com.
menced to blow moderate gale from
tho south southwest, which increased to
a hurricane, with heavy sea. Early
on the morning Of September !, while
all hands, excepting the watch, were
below asleep, tremendous sea struck
the vessel, turning her bottom up. Those
below were suddenly awakened TO find
themselves clinging to what had been
the noor Of the cabin and the water
pouring in upon them.
"After remaining down for about two
miButes, the vessel gradually riyhted
until she was on her beam ends. When
the vessel rightcd both masts broke of.
She was found to be leaking fast, the
hull having been strained and damaged
considerably. The pumps were manned
aud had to be worked continuously to
keep her ailoat. In the hope of attract.
ing the attention Of some passing vessel
the ensign was placed upside down on
staff made OF two dory masts lashed to.
getber, and Mt about o'clock in the af-
ternoon it was observed by the schooner
Sigfried, Of Gloucester, which immedi-
ately came to our assistance, and after
two hours hard work we were all taken
on board OF her safely, the Griffin disap.
peating beneath the waves shortly after.
ward"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
A LIFE INSURANCE CASE
Won by Woman After n Fight Of Ten

Won by Woman After Fight Of Ten
Years.
WAnsAw, N. Y, Sept. 12.--The jury in
the case of Mrs. Hattie Knapp against
the Northwestern Life Insurance Com.
pany has rendered a verdict in favor oi
the plaintiff for s3,s45, the amount ol
the policy held by her late husband
with interest from July, 1877. at Z pc,
cent. Il- -lH-l. a..
In April, 1873, the husband of the
plaintiff was found dead in an out.
building near his residence in VanWert,
Ohio, with bullet hole in his head,
His life was insured in the Northwest.
ern Mutual Life Insurance Company, of
Wisconsin, for $1,000, but the company
contested payment on the ground that
Mr.. Knapp committed suicide. Mrs.
Knapp removed to this village, and
brought action for the insurance. The
company sought to remove the action
ios trial into the Circuit. Court of the
United States, in New York, but AM an.
peal was taken to the Court Of Appeals.
which court decided that the State
court had undisputed jurisdiction. The
case has been before the courts for the
last ten years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
TWO ROWS YESTERDAY,
Results OF ths Ekoitsmsl,t and Rush q,
ktntS Fair lY.,L

|
About half past five Lost evening
Patsy Gavin aud Pat, o'Keefs go. into .
fight In Conard's saloon, on Marke,
street, and before they coulu be arrested
or separated, did considerable damage,
among other things, breaking big plate
mirror screen. Both were arrested by
Oiiseer Donovan. So far as has vet been
developed, the cause for the quarrel does
not appear, and tho Ifrionds OF tho two
men were very much surprised. a.
neither has the reputation OF being a
quarrelsome man. Tho Louse was
crowded at the time, and no one seems
to haye noticed the progress OF the quar-
rel TIL It WIS well on.
A little later Charles johnson, of Me
keesrort, and Chief Of Detectives Mnr.
ply, OF Allegheny, went into Conard;,
to get supper. johnson asked William
Smith, a olored waiter, to hurry his
supper, as they wanted to leave on q
train In few minutes. The negro mnd.
a salcy rctort, aud followed It up with
insulting language. johnson kep. hi.
temper and t1!ea to reason with Smith,
but he was obstinate and seized a biv
iron spoon, and struck johnson oveS
the head with 1t. He followed up til, |
attack with catchup bottle, hut John. |
son caught his arm and hindered him
from striking him. Smith threw plate,
mud other things at johnson, and a plas
vessel which he threw would have Gu,
lis lace badly had not byetander taken |
he missele on tho back Of his hand.
Smith was finally quleted, aud both |
men were arrested by Officers Moran and
Lukins. $50 ''
It's due Mr.; Conard to cay that Smith
not regularly employed ut the restau
ant, but was picked up on account o,
he rush Of the past week. Ordinarily
iis walters are courteous, but il view O,
he rush this week he could not be YER,
nolce as to whom he hired, considering
himself lucky to get anybody.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
A JEALOUS HUSBAND
Tslnis His Wife's Nan ga with Ballet, and
WOunNA lIsr Pnrnmnur.

"Ounuh iler IurhmOufs
NEWARK, O., Sept. 12.-For some time
past Frank DANES, baltimore x Ohio
brakeman, has suspected James Burke,
shoemaker, residing on Morris street,
In East Newark, Of undue intimacy with
his wife. About 3 o'clock this afternoon
Barnes secured two large caliber revol.
yers and started out for gore. lie shot
at his wife, the bullet cutting of her
bangs but not iniuring her more than q
small scratch. Going TO Butke's shoe
shop Barnes went inside, locked the
door, and drawing his revolver made al
at.emptto shoot Burke, who immediate.
ly grasped him by both wrists In an at.
tempt to disarm him. During the strug.
gle one OF the revolvers was discharged,
tho bullet enteritX Bufkes breast last
above the stomach.
Men working on the sewer hearing the
shot burst In the door, when Burke ran
out OF the shop toward the Baltimore 4
Ohio shops, with Barnes, tiourishinR his
revolver, in pursuit. Citizens on the
streets md the workmen in the shops
gave Barnes a wide berth. Burke GO.
capped by hiding in tho oil house, lock.
ing himself in. Marshal Griffith placed
Barnes under arrest. Burke's Injuries
will probably prove fatal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
In Northern Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Sept. -. = Dispatches
from Northern Ohio report heavy rains.
At Bucyrus four inches OF rainfall was
reported. The Sandusky river was SO
high as to cutoff communication with
North Bucyrus.
At Akron, O., the, rainfall was disas.
trous. Great damage was done through.
out the country, and in the city unusual
destruction was wrought. North How.
ard street, ono Of the principal business
streets, was fearfully washed in some
places. A portion Of the street railway
was left with ties in the air hanging BY
rails, the main sewer exposed and water
pipes torn out. Railway travel is almost
suspended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
Slnotllered by Gas,

PlrTsnuRa1, Sept. ia special from
Mansfield, Ohio, Gays: Miss Anna
Adams, aged fifty-flve, and Charles Bird,
aged eight, aunt and nephew, were as.
phy1lated by gas from a gas stove at the
residence Of Q. G. Bird, travelling man,
at IL West Fourth street last night.
Mrs. Bird returned from a visit at Mt.
Gilead at noon and found them lying on
a bed with their clothes on, as il they
had lain down for short rect,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13

STOCKHOLM, Sept. l2.-The United
States man.oi.war baltimore, with the
body Of Ericsson on board, arrived here
this evening. She made the run from
New York to Gothenbura within seven.
teen days, which Is the fastest tune on
record for man.of.war. During the
voyagea sentry was constantly on guard
over the casket, which had been placed
on q low bench, and was completely
sheltered from the weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
and now lies four inches deep on the
ground. Threshing Is delayed ut least
4 week, n lrTf
THROUGH THE WOUpS.
Tho President Takes stroti aud Receives
vlAlturn.

L.
ericsson, Pa, Sept. l2.-Although tht
skies are overcast aud threatening, The
usual rain storm had not materializcd
up to noon to-day. The President and
Mrs. Dimmick were therefore enabled
to take walk through the grounds.
No official business Of interest was
transacted at the Executive Cottage this
morning.
Mr.. William Il. DuRham, Superintend.
ent Of the Mountain House, met with uu
accident this morning by falling on the
slippery boardwalk. He struck, heavily
on his right shoulder and sustained q
severe nervous ahock. Z
Col. William A. Stone, the Republican
Congressional nominee from the ALE.
gheny district, left here this morning on
d business trip to New York.
Among the Presidents callers this
morning was Mrs. Fem, OF Johnstown,
Pa., the lady who lost her husband and
seven children during the great flood.
The Mountain House will cloae on the
Goth inst, and the season here will be at
an end. It Is not likely that the pseai-
dents stay will extend beyond that date,
but in case he desires to remain longer
arrangements will be made to supply Ills
meals at the executive cottage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
Farmers Will Suffer LOSS,

WlLKEsBAnNE, Pa, Sept. 12.-The
floods that have prevailed along the
Chemung river during the past few days
have swollen the Susquebanna river at
this point to an unusually abnorma!
height. The current is sixteen feet above
the recognized summer line this evening
and still rising. A large portion Of the
lowland is submerged and farmers who
have not yet harvested their late crops
will eufier loss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13

WASHINGTON, Pa, Sept. IA meet
ing Of the Washington County Medical
Society was held at this place last even.
ing. The object was to arrange for a
gathering OF the Tri. i.County Society, in.
cludins Greene, Fayette and Washing.
ton. 1t was decided. that it should DO
held in Washington, October Ii, and
from all appearances the meeting will be
large and enthusiastic. \ banquet will
Ge '5eryed -oH tho evening Of the lesh.
The following committee was appointed
to complete the arrangements: Dre.
Thomas McKennan, ". R. Thompson,
J. Y. Scott, Wray Grayson, OF Washing.
ton, and ]. B. Donaldson, Of Cannons'
burg, @T Ta1r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-13
On THE RAMPAGE,
The Rio Grnntie Isiser Higher than for Te
YenrE-rroperty Flooded,

The Rio Grnnde River Higher than for Ten
Yenrs-rropesty Flooded.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1o.-Dispatches from
Texas say that the Rio Grande river is
on the rampage. at Eagle Pass in is
higher than it has been ior ten years,
All the lower part OF the country, which
is densely populated by Mexicans, is six
feet under water, and much property
was swept away, but no lives Lost.
About 100 feet Of the iron trest)e ap.
p!oach to the new bridge crossing the
river, was carried down yesterday, with
the Offices Of the custom and quarantine
guards and several others, to the rail.
road bridge mile below, where the
people who we're on the trestle at the
time were rescued trom the wreck. The
river is still rising and the entire tres.le,
which is l,lOO feet long, is in danger OF
being swept away. 0'Nr. NJ. =
All communication with Piedras Neg.
ras, on the Mexican side OF the river, IS
broken and the track OF the Mexican
International railway company washed
out and travel suspended. The San
Fernaudno river, four miles west OF
Piedras Negras, is also at food heigh,
and washed away all the houses and i'm.
provement5 just erected at Piedraa
NecraB. #t