davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
B. 4 Q. STOCK PURCHASE.
Bacon In Baltimore to Take Up tho Hold
inEs Of tho Company. s.

g.
Bacon In Baltimore to Take Up tho Hold.
ings Of tho Company.
BALTIMORE, MD., June 13.-Mr. E. T.
Bacon, the representative OF the syndi.
cate which has secured the holdings oil
the city and State and 10000 shares o.
the Johns. Hopkins University in the
Baltimore l. Ohio Railroad Company
was at the Baltimore 4 Ohio Central
building almost as soon as business
opened, anil afterja, brief visit TO Vice
President Orlando Smith, started to sec
Vice President tkipg. A few minutes
after President Mayer arrived, and al.
most Immediately Messrs. Mayer and
Bacon held a conference.
The object OF the visit to Baltimore al
this time is to receive from tho Board
OF Public Works the States holdings in
the Baltimore 4 Ohio Road. 81
am in Baltimore to pay for it,
said Mr.. Bacon. II have no doubt
that the transfer will be made to-day.
will also to-day or tomorrow get from
the Johns Hopkins University trustees
1000 OF the $1,000 shares OF the Balti
more & Ohio stock held by them"
Mr.. Bacon declined to say what figures
the syndicate is to pay for the State and
University stock. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
Silent Too Long on His Rights,

Sioux CRY, Iowa, June l3.-Judge
shiras has fled his decision in the case
OF Conklin vs. Wehrman, which is the
celebrated 0'Brien county ejectmeut
case, growing out OF the attempt about a
year ago to eject n large number Of farm.
ers in that county from their homes.
The farmers pooled their issues and EN-
pIoyed counsel, and the trial, which
took place here in May, was Of much
interest. The court was asked to enioin
Wehrman from prosecuting his eject
ment suits until the title could be set.
tied, and asking that the title be quieted
in tho farmers. Judge Shiras holds that
the farmers have both the legal and
equitable title, aud tina. Wehrman never
had valid title, and that if be had, he
has slept too long on mis- rights now to
assert Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
THE ARMY Of WEST VIRGINIA,
Tho Annual Reunion to DO held ut Parker,
burs-Othcr Reunions Fixed,

Tho Annual Reunion to bs held at purkers.
burs-Othcr Reunions Fixed.
The Executive Committee OF the So.
ciety Of tho Army Of West Virginia
held meeting yesterday afternoon at
Grand Army Hall, five members being
present, General l. II. Duyal. Majors
Van II. Dukcy and William Burley,
Captains G. E. Irwin and S. +. Dean.
A number OF propositions were submit.
ted to the committee, Gnllipolis, Hunt.
ington, Parkersburg and East Liverpool
being the places most urged. Captain
Thomas Lloyd was present from East
Liverpool, the others having sent telc.
grams. There were also present nun.
Der OF members Of the Society, who
were called upon for their views. After
bearing all that was said, the committee
held consultation, and upon taking
ballot 1t was found that Parkersburr
was chosen. The time Of holding the
reunion will be announced in day or
two. After the decision OF the commit.
tee was made known, meeting OF the
Executive Committees OF the First Vir.
ginia Volunteer Infantry, Twelfth West
Virginia Volunteer Infantry, Battery D,
First West Virginia Light Artillery was
held and it was decided by them to hold
their reunion, as we'll US that of the
Fifteenth Wcst Virginia Infantry and
Holmes Battery and any other oreani.
cations that would do so. Mt East Liver.
pool at time not to conflict with the
other. Among those present represent.
ingthe other organizations were Captain
Thomas Reed, Captain Thomas Lioyd.
J. Il. Haney, Henry Seamor, William
Tucker, Charles sepseney and others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
COLUMBUS STREET CAR STRIKE
Eplcd BY tiie Mon Agreeing to tho Com
NJ promise OF tho Company. EIpE

Eplod BY tl,s Mon Agreeing to tho Com'
gi promise of the Company.
CpkuNuus, O., June 1S.-Tne striking
street car men have accepted the propo.
aitiou OF the Consolidated Company
made last night, and will return to work
al the compromise scale, 81 10 for CON
ductors and 81 60 for drivers. $Sy,
The demands ofthe strikers were 81 rs
for conductors and ST " for drivers.
After, several conferences dndng the
forenoon, the scale Of wages was signed
.H,e Il, I old employees to be reinstated. The
cara have SSssn ordered out at o'clock.
The proposition from the coSr.," coS,rs"v was was
taken to the different barns by the ex.
ecutive committee and voted OF by the
strikers. A few men wanted to hold
out for the 81 95 and 81 IS for drivers
and conductors, but the great majority
were anxious te end the strife,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
An OUTBREAK FEARED.
Among the Cheyenne indians at
the Rosebud Agency.
CATTLE ROUNDUP STOPPED
by tho Dcprcdations Of tho Savagcs,
Tho Settlers Sending Their Wives
and Children Into tho Towns.
Policy Of the Government.

MILES CirY, MoSr., juno l3.-The ut
,isude OF the Cheyenne Indians con.in
ues to be menacing, though no overt aci
has occurted since tho killing Of Fereu'
son. Owing to the fact that the Indians
have left their reservation aud are scat.
tered over the country in small parties,
settlers arc thorougly alarmed, and are
sending women and children into town
In large numbers. Indian lookouts are
on all high points and arc constantly Gig.
mailing by mirror flashes and blanket
code. Friendly Indians have re-
ported to the whites there ia to he an out.
break, and that they are now making
medicine, which is generally accepted
that they arc waiting to be joined by
allies from the Standing Rock, Sioux
and Pine Ridge Cheyennes, to whom
messengers have been sent. The North
ern Cheyennes OF themselvca only nun.
Der about 80 bucks. At the agency on
the Rosebud Major Carroll, Of the First
Cavalry, has three troops OF cavalry,
about l40 men. ,Detachments Of a troop
Of cavalry and three companies Of in
fantry, $50 all toldtleft Fort keogh yes.
terday to proceed up the Rosebud aud
cooperate with Carroll. Three com-
panies more Mt Fort keogh could be
cent out, but there is no transportation.
III compliance with the request OF the
Sheriff OF this county, q hundred rifles
and ten Thousand rounds Of ammunition
arrived here to-day in charge OF Colonel
Curtis. aide to Governor Toole. The
Sheriff expected that the arms would be
turned over to him for issuance to the
settlers, but Colonel. CARTS will not do 30
unless in case OF a great emergency,
which he is not satisfied exists now. 1t
has been arranged for Colonel Curtis
and Stock Inspector Smith to 50 to the
Cheyenne agency and couferwith Major
Carroll, and on their return to report the
situation to the Governor. The Indians
are all armed with Winchesters and am
munition, while the ranchers and cow
boys areunarmed. Calf branding and
roundup has been stopped entirely,
owing to this fact. II the Indians be
disarmcd and put back on the reserva.
ton, settlers could take caro- OF them
selves, but in the present condition OF
affairs there seems to be nothing tor
them to DO but to abandon their homes
and business and congregate in town.
While nothing OF more serious nature
may occur, it is quite probable that any
day NAV bring news OF an outbreak,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14

Sr. LOUIS, No., June 13.-The work Of
the convention OF the Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endeavor opened
this morning with very numerously
attended PRAYER meeting at Music Hall,
from G:30 to 7:30 o'clock. The first bust.
ness session of the convention opened
promptly at Ga. M, President Clark pre-
siding. GO
William Shaw, Treasurer Of the United
Society and and agent Of the publishing
department, made a financial statement,
which showed receints from societies
and individuals OF s6,l87; from publish
ing departments, Sl,5O0; balance from
old accounts. sl,49S. Total, SS,l05; ex.
penditures, S7,303; balance, Ss92. The
receipts OF the publishing department
for the year were S34,3S3; expenses,
1874; balances, $500.
It is expected during the coming year
the profits Of the publishing department
will meet all the expenses Of the United
Society, so that no society will be asked
to contribute for that purpose,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
EASE BALL.
Wheeling Wins u S!8vealy Gane frons
AkrOn-Otlier Contests.

HkTou-otler SontcsNs ..#..
Yesterdays game with tho Akron
wns the slowest, most tedious and mos
nninteresting game that has been playeG
hero this season. Wheeling did no,
deserve 10 win 1t on account OF thei,
listless work. There was no ginger in
the home team at all, and a great deal oil
apathy loaied around among tho visitors.
The only snap in the game was the ora.
torical performance Of Orator Carey,
Akron's second baseman. lie Ia very
clipper, but his remarks are amusing
and entertaining. 1t took two hours
and ten minutes 10 play tho game, Um.
pire Jamison letting II drag unnecessa.
rily; and tho spectators became very
tired towards the close.
Akron ought never to have had q
smelt.if Wheeling had been up to her
usual mutk. Fitzgerald was very wild,
and In the sixth inning gave wny TO
Osborne. The home team ran bases like
leo wagons, taking risks where there was
no necessity. The runners were also
badly coached. Their hitting was the
only redecfning feature, In which Os.
borne led with three two baggers. Every.
body hit the ball, and Armitage par.
alyzed the grand stand and surprised
himself by putting the ball over the
right field fence. Its shopedthat Wheel.
ing will never again play such listless
game. O'Rourke's playing at short was
the feature Of the contest, he making
several brilliant stops. Following is the
Detailed scnre:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
THE GRADUATES
From the City Grammar Schools-Sames
aud Average Grades.

from the City Grammar Schools-Same,
aud Average Grales.
Following is list of the Publ,
School graduates. Those marked :
passed the best examinations in their re.
spective schools, and are, therefore, en-.
titled to the Peabody medals:
Washington School Hanes, :
Mamie Johnson, Annie L. Wincher
Grace RibeldaAer, Will Cunningham.
Madison School-Eva NJ. phillipss
Kate G. Cowan, Thomas Lawson, Elll
NJ. Cooper, Grace L. Nicoll, Arcadia S
Brown, Loretta B. McGranahau. G. w,
Smith, Anna G. Hall, Mary Copenhayer
William p. Collier, Cornelia S. Mayer.
Clay School-Mary E. Millers, KEN
Boyd, Annie Wickham, George R, XIX
Leo 4. Brilles, Bertha Zane, Willie
Y. Gil!ispie, Clara L. Carter, Lucy G,
Brown, Jessie Hornbrook, Carrie B
Evans, Katie B. Gather, George W
Matthews, Will McLain, Amelia Reich.
Mamie l.. Patterson.
Union School = Maggie Swcitzer-
Emma L. Chlistman. ~
Centre school-M. Bessie Higgins
W. Nina Crawford.
Webster school-Eya Florencea, Lois
P. Irwin, Ella Mckinley. =
Richie School-katie NJ. Campbells
W. G. Hantlan, jr., Annie L, Baum.
Sarah Stewart, Caddie Watt, 49,
Lincoln school-Lewis Z. Jackson,
Ella Jones.
The averages for the different school.
are rs follows: :"
Washington, % .; Clay, s75; Union
o7.i; Centre, SG2; Wes,er. SIG; Nladi.
son, Se.2; Ritchie, Sl.7; Lincoln, S4.7
Average for the city, S7.4. gl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
West vircInin peunIons

Special Disuutch to TIC inteRtGencc.
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 13.-Wes,
Virginia pensions have been granted rs
follows:
Original-George ". Harden. Cairo
W. Mccullough, Marion; Edmund P,
Matheny, Graham Mines; John Z. Eek.
hart, Buffalo; Hiram X. Morris, Lime.
stone; William Smith, Letart.
Increase-L. Leeper, Leroy; W. B
Coe, Cameron; David Ankron, Smith
vile; Lewis A. Arnold. Alunseyville
George ]. Curry, Portersville; Joseph
Austin. Metz; John r. Marsh, Wheel
ing; Alfred B. Gilpin. Cottageville; Ma
thaniel Anderson, Bearsville; Robert H
Barnes, Elizabeth; John D. Bracy, Pt
Pleasant; Sampson Estep, Perryvllle
David Parry, Mason.
Reissue-Lot Brown, Sycamore Dale
Reissue and incresse-Joseph II. God
dard, Charleston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
No Action TukeIl.

EnsSsDURa, PA.,, June l3.-Notwith.
standing the fact that over year hes
elapsed since the flood at Johnstown, in
which thousands Of lives were lost and
millions Of dollars worth Of property
was destroyed by the bursting OF the
dam OF the South Fork Fishing and
Hunting club no snits either criminal OF
civil have been brought against the club
in the Cambria county court rs threaten.
ed just alter the terrible disaster.
A short time after the flood a fXnd
was raised iu Johnstown for the purpose
Of making test case against the club in
the Courts here. The case was placed
in the hands Of several ,Johnstown at.
torpcys and the legal aspects OF the case
considered by them, but nothing waa
ever done, s"Elfatf :. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
GOVERNOR uuybY'S EXCUSE ,
For 1naction In Regard to the White Cap
lsascaiitles. -.r----..--=.

EoE A""SllOu III AheEuTu ~ llo W INTO zap
lsascalitles. -r----s..-=.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 13. Governor
Hovey yesterday called attention to the
structures that have recently been made
on the State officers because OF their fail
ure to punish the White Caps, and claim
cd he had no authority to do anything
until the local officers were powerless,
and that he had TO money at his com.
mand to hire detectives or to aid in the
prosecution. 1t is shame that such is
the case. 1t is quite evident that in the
counties where the outrages are CON-
United the authorities are either indis-
posed to act, or are powerless to secure a
conviction. The recent acquittal OF those
who assaulted old man Hosea, in Daviess
county, is an evidence OF this fact. II
the Governor las no money, the Legisla-
ture ought at its next session to enact a
law by which he can be provided with
funds for use in such cases. II the Gov
ernor would pledge The faith OF the State
to secure the services OF detectives and
attorneys to prosecute, the Legislature
would legalize it aud pay the bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14

CHICAGO. June l3.-After a sensa-
tiona! trial, extending over several
weeks, the purported will Of Mrs. Louisa
Jerome, who left fortune Of $3.50, 900, was
refused probate to-day by Judge
Kohl. The heirs, Eli Hough ard
Clarissa Phillips, are, as a
result Of the decision 10 receive all the
money, whereas the will bequeathed
$1,000 piece to ten charitable inslitu-
tons and $4,000 each to John
G. Cosgroye's three infant children.
Cossroye was al acquaintance Of Mrs.
Jerome, and had business relations which
made him familiar with her affairs. The
two natural heirs contended that know
ing she left no will Cosgrove concocted q
scheme OF cnlis.ing the. aid OF numerous
charity organizations In fighting through
the courts n forged will, which, if auc,
cessiul would net him through his
children $4,000. Judge Kohl, with
out leaving the bench, decided against
the proiered document, but relrained
from any comment. Cosgroye will
appeAl, ~, tzN IEH N-"., -...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
y - . : : : - :
A Ounck Camp Meeting

PtrrsBuRou, June l3.-At !!ccaast 10000
atllicted people from all parts OF the
country gathered at Father K. Mollin.
gers cure.all, Allegheny City, to-day, to
be healed and take part in the celebra.
ton Of at. Anthony's day. 1t was a
curious assemblage Of the deaf and blind,
drawn together by the report of Father
MoIllnget'a miraculous cures. The
afflicted began to arrive yesterday, and
last night 5000 were camped about the
church sleeping on floors, door steps,
porches and the ground. The services
began at daybreak and were continued
all day and untillate this evening. Thou.
aands were unable to gain admission to
the church, and all day they stood in the
hot sun awaiting their turns to be cured
Father Mollinger is physician as well
as priest, and does not claim any mir.
aculous powers, but is a firm believer in
faith, coupled with works. He charges
nothing Tor his prescriptions, but few
lett without giving to the church iron
twenty-five cents TO five dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14

LONDON, June l3.-The British steam.
er 1rthiugton, Captain Barnard, at Bris.
tol, from Baltimore, rescued the crew OF
the Swedish bark Lena, Captain Pear.
son, from Ship Island, April %, for
Cromsby, which was abandoned in mid.
ocean with her bulwnrks and everything
movable about decks gone aud leaking.
The crew worked at tho pumps in.
cessantly for two days, when they be:
came disabled,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14

PIT7sBUaGu, June l3-Charles Silver.
man, agent Of a Cincinnati brewing
company, who opened the first original
package house in this State at Leech.
burg, recently, and who was arrested
the second day on charge OF violating
the license law, was acquitted this morn.
ing on the charge of selling without q
license, but was convicted OF selling tc
Incorporate persons. This is believed
to be the first verdict On the original
package question rendered by county
court in State having liquor license.
sl!verman having been sustained will re-
sume the sale OF beer in original pack
ages at once. f.al -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
Tho Tariff ui!l,

WASHINGTON, June lS.-Work by the
Republican members OF the Senate Fl
nance Committee on the tariff bill is
drawing to close. Completed sehetl.
ules OF the bill, except those Of tobacco
and sugar, have been given TO the
minority and Senator Carlisle is now
engaged in preparing the report Of the
minority to accompany tho presentation
OF the bill to tho Senate. 1t is said that
the majority will not report in the mat
ter, combining itself to reasons for the
changes made and the table showing
the relative specific duties in cases
where ad valorsm duties are laid in &c.
cordance with the resolution passed by
the Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
California EIlibustcriuc Scheme.

SAN Francisco, June l3.-Col. Z. c.
Foster, Special Agent Of the Department
Of Justice, who arrived here from San
Diego a few days ago, where he has been
investigating the present iilibusteriug
movement to capture Lower California,
left for Washington last night. He de.
clined TO make any statement in regard
to the result Of his investigations at San
Diego, further than TO say: "The tilibus.
tering scheme is Of much magnitude and
fully us extensive as has been reported.
It may result in an increased military
force being placed along the Mexican
border and especially on the Pacific
coast by the United States Government.
The results OF my investigations will not
cause any trouble between the United
States and Mexico"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
TREND OF TRADE.

Volume OF Business Uuprecedentcd-All
Markets Improving.
New YoHE, June 13.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review OF trade says: Spec
uIatiou has been neither large in volume
nor enthusiastic in tone during the
week, but the legitimate business Of the
country continues unprecedented in
volume for the season and highly en-
couraging in prospects.
Crop prospects begin to rule all mar.
kets at this season, and these are dis.
tlnctly improving. Wheat has declined
lsc, oats 1c and corn &c. Coffee is un.
changed. Hogs, lard and pork have
scarcely changed, and rise OF 2lc in oil
is purely speculative.
The capacity Of the iron furnaces in
blast June l was lS0.795 tons, against
tS009J May 1st, and 133, 10 year ago.
The tone OF the market is fairly conf.
dent. Eastern makets are said to have
checked the incipient advance in prices,
in order not to establish market for
Southern and Western producers to un-
load on. The demand for various forms
Of manufactured iron and steel is still
good and prices steady.
The wool market has been dull.
Philadelphia and Chicago reports indi.
cate that growers are holding for higher
prices. But no improvement is seen in
WOODEN goods. - I.}.
St. Louis notes strong trade in nearly
all lines, aud Pittsburgh continued
activity in iron and Hint glass.
Business failures throughout the
country during the last seven days mum.
Der 2i2 rs compared with 205 last week
For the corresponding week last yeal
The figures were 250.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
Shot His Father.

{ EMIlEA, N. y, June lS.-Frank War.
rem, living at secoud and Columbia
streets, was shot and instantly killed by
his 16.year.old son, about 2 o'clock this
morning. Warren was a travelling man,
working for the ,Oswego Wagon Com.
pany. He went away yesterday morn.
ing telling his wife he would be gone
ten days. He returned, however, about
10 o'clock last night and commenced
quarreling with his wife. The quarrel
continued for some time. when his SOP
Herbert arose from bed and and inter.
fered. During the trouble Herbert pro.
duced revolver and shot his father in
the right breast. Warren died almost
instantly. Warren was a fine looking,
robust man and his wife is eriei.stricken
over the tragedy. Young Warren, who
is a school boy, hasc been arrested. HI
is very cool and qollected, but says
QQtllQR,Y tN -, .,>ssg.s TsfFSs+7g wv ~ ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-14
IVES DEBTS.
Nearly Seven millions Of Claims Proved
l,eforo tho Referee.

| htte'S khu bkeASsNVs
New YoRK, June l3.-Francis Lyndt
stetson. tho referee in the matter oI
The winding up OF Tho estate OF the firm
OF Henry s. Ives 4 Co., and Of the sew
erai individual members Of The concern,
has made his report to the Supreme
Court. The referee iuds that W. N.
Cromwell, tho assignee, has rendered n
Just, true aud full account Of NIL bis
acts, doings and proceedings, and Of
his receipts and expenditures. At the
time oi the failure OF 1vcs 4 Co., their
liabilities amounted to aboutSl7, ,000, 900,
buto Of this amount about 5 100000 has
been extinguished through the closing
out Of loans, sale OF securities and by
various other means. The referee ~.
ports that the total amount Of the claims
proved before him is $G,S2+,37l 1t is
decided TINT all the creditors who proved
claims arc entitled to share in the as.
signed estate in proportion to their re-
spec!ive claims, and without any prlori-
ty as between them. 1t Is reported
that creditors will get about five cents
on the dollar.
The order OF creditors is as follows:
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Rail
road Company, First National Bank, Of
Plymouth, Pa, Mineral Range Railroad
Company, William Fellows, Morgan 4
Co., 10. Arnold, T. NJ. Arnold, George
W. Littell, William II. Whiting, execa.
tor OF William II. Whiting, deceased;
Miners Savings Dank, Of Wilkesbarre,
Pa. Bowery National Bank, p. B.Wykoir,
Jonn a. Albert, II. S. Morehead 4 Co.,
Company, OF Cincinnati; Caleb D. Gil.
dersleeve, J. Rawson q Sons.
Tho referee finds that tho so.Calletl
preferred stock OF the Cincinnati, Ilamil-
ton 4 Dayton Railroad Company, ui
which the assignee holds certificates
representing 600 shares, and Robert Gar-
retL lo,SO0 shares more, the two together
presenting d par yalne OF 81 GAO. 900, are
null and VOID, and can not be enforced
against that company. The referee finds
the total value Of the estate Of the firm
in the hands Of the referee is S3l3,53l 10,
to which he adds $3.50 as the value OF
the individual estate OF Staynor, making
u grand total Of s3l3,7Sl 70. Ives had
no individual estate. After recommend.
ing that five per cent be- paid into court
upon The clains Of non.asscnting credi- |
tors, which amount to SS3,27S IS. Mr..
Stetson says decree should be entered
the assignee to reconvey tho
assigned estate to the assignors or their
representatives, and that upon so doing
= h SCI. Il IL. Il L..