davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
FOUR BATTLES FOUGHT
Cooking Main Ends in n Row-PortIand
Got the Worst of It.

GOT the worst OF 1t.
The cooking main fizzled out early YES
terday morning, after four battles had
been fought, but as far as it went il fur.
nished sport enough to work the audience
up to rare pitch of enthusiasm. Seattle
won the first battle in nineteen mjnutes
Then Portland took one in ten minutes
The third was won By Seattle IN thirty
i've minutes. Then there was a fight be-
tween Portland black-red at 5:S and n
Seattle white pile at $40. Referee Hank
Haistead decided against Portland and
then the trouble began.
Behind the decision in the battle be-
tween fortland's red stag and the battered
Arkansaw Traveller cock, was some ILL.,
leel!nG that was engondered during the
pFehmlnaries. Joe Taylor, the Portland
prlncipal, entered the pavilion the possess
or oil an idea that lie was being jobbed.
ana ne demanded his rights and some that
weren't his with considerable acrimony,
hghtng every Issue with the tenacity of a
criminal lawyer. The begiuningot hostili-
ties was Just after the birds were weighed in.
Inc weights, by the agreement were 10 be
from / II 10 Cd Portland failed to show
any at the bottom weight. and so
Seattle claimed the 4 II battle. The matter
however, was aFbijrated without blood
shed. Then Portland objected to the
heels offered by Seattle. and, after q good
deal OF unnecessary loud taking, Murphy
was ordered % file down an eighth of an
inch. All through the lighting Tavlor
protested every point, bus his apparent
hoisteroas demeaaor vas to 4 great extent
affected, serving as a cloak TO 4 cool.
calculating AMI evidently premeditated
plan Of action.
The red began the disputed battle with
elusive tactics. Then having feit his al =
yersary's strength. he rushed in and
fought like demon about three minutes.
Then he lay down and let the white
stand on him until he rested and began
the fight anew. The birds closed in and
wrestied and the white broke the red :
wing. The battle grew warmer as II PRO
crossed. At vicious stroke 10y the red
the white went blind IN both ewes. and was
pas at consequent disadvantage. When
the birds were delivered the blind one stag
Sered aimleSsiy about in search of his an
taruniSt while Taylor counted ten Five
times the shore count was gwen and each
time the white failed t. 4ud his opponent.
Jus, on the word ''nine" on the last count
he turned suddenly on the red and showed
fight, and saved his victory.
Eavior claimed 20 have counted out. and
yelled Judgment" as he loar.shed his
arms. The referee decided agalns. him
Then Marphy CLAIMED to be entitled 20 the
last count. The referee ordered the fight
10 proceed. The red was standing in the
center q The pit, bG! Murphy was slow 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15

obey the command to drop his bird. FIN
ally. however, the fight begun again.
The disadvantage of being without eyes
was apparent TO those OF the audience
who had never been blind themselves
when they saw the white struggling
gamely to find his enemy, pecking IN
every direction but the right one in ms en-
deavor. The red was groggy. and SO ootn
stood quietly. Taylor counted forty, ana
claimed the battle once more, but the
white bird had shown fight again by peck
ing blindiy and viciously in the direction
he fancied the red to be, and the referee
decided against him the second time.
The white had found the red by this
time and renewed the battle. Betting was
still against the blinker. however, and
yell o. "s5 to 81 on Portland" was cut IN
two in the middle when the reds vitaiity
suddenly ebbed and he went down on the
gravel Not hutter came from him
when the birds were breasted, and the
white could only stand with arched neck
and wait for an expected onslaught from
his antagonist. The battle lasted twenty
four minutes.
While the sports waited for the next
battle TAYLOR sat in chair in a corne
space He positively refused to go on
with Halstesd as referee. A young man
who had yelled for Portland during the
main offered his services as referee, bu
they we're not acceptable to Smith, the Sc
attic principle. Seattle was satisfied and
had no reason to change. and Portland
wasn't satisfied. No amount OF chin
music availed to close the breach, and SO
the main didn't 90 any further.
There were two cylinder coal stoves in
the pavilion, and the crowd drew up chairs
and dozed in the genial warmth of the fire.
until 7:l5, when the first car brought
them into town in a body-a sleepy.
disheveled, bedraggled and disguised out
IT.
But the Seattle boys smiled through
their tears. at was immense what there
was OF it," they said. And some of them
bought their breakfast with Portland
money.
1t is not probable that the main discon-
tinued will ever be finished. although
rumors that it would be gained credence
yesterday among the fraternity. The
agreement specified the time, and that has
passed with the decision of the referee
giving the main TO Seattle. The second
half may be fought. At any rate, the
money is up, and Mr.. Smith says he will
go to Portland with his birds, and he does
not expect that Taylor will refuse to come
to the score on his own grounds. Satur-
day, February q. is the date fixed by the
agreement for the finish main.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
GOSSIP OF BASEBALL.

Gleualvin is gathering a strong team for Los
Angeles.
Jack Darrah will probably be with Portland
again this season.
Jim Mcdonald doesn't know whether he viii
play umpire this season.
Ex-Lesgue npire Decker is practicing law ia
Guthrie, the capital of oklahoma.
Umpire jack sheridan, of the California
League. is an expert billiard player.
II Billy Work does not get the management Of
the Tacoma club he may play on the Oakland
team.
Arson has abandoned his proposed trip to
California this spring. and will go either to Hot
Springs or to Florida.
Pitcher Wan, of the Clevelands. is coaching
the Dartmouth team and singing frst tanor IN
the college gee club.
san Francisco wants Catcher Park Wilson.
who finished last season with Portland If his
terms are not too high.
George Mutton. who played at second base
and short field for Spokane last season, is spend
ing the winter at Pittsburg.
Al Lawson, who is at present handling the
lamps, Fla, club, wants 4 berth as manager in
the Pennsylvania State League.
Wisconsin wants State league with clubs in
Racine. sheboygan, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh,
Green Bay, Marinette, Appleton and Ocouto.
Pat Wright. who covered second base for
Tacoma in 1890. will probably manage the
Springfield, Ill, team in the Illinois Iowa
League.
Tom Turner, who has played center field for
Spokane for two seasons, wants to return East.
and get a job in one OF the bigger leagues. This
class is fast enough for yol. Tom.
There is plan on foot to organize q new
Western league, with clubs in St Joseph. Lin
cola. Sioux City, Des Moines, Quincy. Kansas
City, kan. Topeka and Peoria
Colonel Robinson has hired Fred Carroll, who
was with Pittsburg ssyersl years, 10 hantle the
Oakland club at salary OF 5000 Pretty big
figures in a minor league OF the California
organizations rank
Leach Msskrey, the popular manager of last
seasons Tacoma club. was married on January
q to Miss Ollie Gofs. at Mercer, Pa A reception
and banquet was given the couple two nights
later by the Mercer Social Circle at its club
house.
The Florida State League is in iuil bliss. with
clubs IN Jacksonville, St Augustine. Ocgla and
Tampa TIE season began February l and will
ran until April Il, each club playing twenty
iou5 games ia all several weli-knOwl Norta-
eEa Professionals ara p aging IN the league
"Cdiczea' Wolf. vaois the only player IN
the country with the American Association con-
unGous-y during the ten years of its existence,
VII PROBABLY be re eGaiei 10 minor league
company this season He hes PLAYED .urirc all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
A RUNAWAY DAUGHTER.
did Not Wan. 10 n.o. r.,,.,,,
she Has Diaappearcd.

INV ORR, Feb. A.-Maud Holman. of
San Francisco, is a runaway daughter
She IS Is years old, Last November she
secured from her mother 81. go, and two
days later disappeared. She came to this
ety' stopping few DAYS with q relative.
anu then disappeared again. Her last
disappearance was December -
and she has not been seen
since by her friends though her
sister, Mrs. NJ, P. Dolan, of ssS Eas, Forty.
third street, has made 1iljs.o,,t saar,b g.
her. Miss Holman is tall, with brown
hair and very erect carriage. She is not
handsome but quite attractive Onn cause
Of her disappearance was the efforts of
her mother TO induce the girl 10 become a
Catholic. She placed her in n Cstboi,r
institution, but she rehol,.S -.
the restraint, Afsesxasd comin- int5
certain real estate, she demanded her
share of her mother, Who ,,ay,, rn- 80.
above sum. The girl purchases \ var'l.
robe and FASTENED TO this eltv' Ms
Dolan, her sister, followed her b,t Mai
heard OF it and again aissp,csrs', So,
the place, where she was raced 10 the
Children's Aid Society, wbere sbe ~.
maiaed short time. Hsr 7,,o,h.- r';tl
come on from San Francisco o,S so;,, -
the search.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
DEATHS OF A DAY.
Famous African Explorer and Nevada
Ex-Judge Dead.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb. IA dispatch an
nounces the death of DIR. Wilhelm Junker,
the well-known African traveller and nat
uraiist.
Wilhelm Junker, who was Russian by birth,
had spent most Of the last fifteen yeRrs in
Africa. exploring the hesdwaters of the Nile and
Eopgo. II 1885 much anxiety was felt for the
doctors safety, rs It was feared that he and
Emin bad been captured by the Mahdi, aud an
expedition for their relief was projected, but
later advices reported them safe on the Upper
Nile On January !, 1886, Or. Juuker left Erniu
Pasha and carried to Europe the news OF the
dangerous predlcament of his chief Then the
last stanley expedition was fitted outl
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 14.-Judge Henry
Oscar Beatty, father of Chief Justice
Beatty. died at his home here today at the
age OF 50 years. He was born in Wash
ington, Ky., and at an early age removed
TO Ohio. where be was admitted to the
bar. In 1885 be married Miss Runyon, ut
Monclover, and two years later returned
TO Kentucky. where he practiced law I'M
I'll 1851, when he came to California, and
settled in Sacramento. He practiced law
until 1853 when he went to Virginia City.
and the following year was elected chief
justice OF the Nevada supreme court. He
resigned in 1853 and returned to Sacra-
mento, where he has since lived and prac-
ticed law up to ten years ago, when his
hearing partially failed. The deceased
leaves wife, three daughters, Mrs. Dem
son, Mrs. Ward Willis and Mrs. George L.
BATES; also a son, Chief Justice Beatty.
He was q man OF remarkable intellect.
which he retained fully up to the moment
OF his death.
LONDON, Feb. H--Mr Carr, founder of
the New York Union Steamship line, is
dead
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. li.-Captain John 6.
htout. the famous river pilot, and hero of
the Robert L. Lee disaster of 1ss2, died
here. aged 70.
NEW SoRk, Feb. li-Henry Tenbroeck
Damage, 81 years Of age, recluse and
ciassmate OF ex-senator Evarts ut Yale.
was found dead today in his room in the
building OF the University of the City of
New iork, where he had lived among a
collection OF paintings for the past forty
seven years. Death was due to natural
causes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
\ Map of'4he World.

The latest aad Best map issued by the well
known publishers, Rad, McNa,.y & Co. OF
ChicaSo, Is new and complete map % the
world. /; S double wall man. viva Large
map OF 5ac United states on one side AMI on the
other 1ns map OF the world, with separate
EsIs OF tie British Isles. Norway, sweden and
Germany, With explanatory index ard marginal
Golcs thai aad s5eatiy e the vslue Of the lzarS
The msp l. mounted ready 10 hang. and IS An
ornament - any home. .chocl.oalu or of e.
The lNIELLIsENCzE has tac exclus We
ri>Ai l. Sse iass map ~ She state % Wasalr,s-
ten, aud 70 al cid and uew subscribers makes
TIRE ial,oWn s-ec.al a.!e-.
Day satscr. he.> IA the city. who call At the
ngc.-aa;len 1i,lce, u-sy secure the nap ior s.
10 daily subscribers by MAI. ry,.Iass r-evst q.
the Pflee : SL-S The NEEALy Fa>--FNrs-..
LssaNeER enc year and may loc s1sl IN.
P.a..sAars' fr3ce i0F this msp Is ST. snsthc
shove retrloe1 rates caa Caiy uc secured ta.eesf.
the Posi- 2SrELLIGEScSR Satisfaction is guar
Aagsei or H>ncy ve.un3eA
Isltsssd & CaSley. sl1 front street Cal sa1
Try cup .; Beef ca
Rex EXtFGet CT Bcsi IS served lzse at Lei.ae.t
s CzH.eys every day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
Thomas Paine Not an infidel.
Rober, C. Insersou.

Thomas Paine was not what would be
called today much of an intidel. think
he would cut me dead. II he were alive
he would be off with the Unitarians. He
believed absolutely in God. He excused
that GOD for making the world. for
all the volcanoes, plaques and famines
of the world lie may have been
right All that | am saying is that
do not believe that he was right. Two
facts, or al least one fact and an alleged
fact. are inconsistent in my mind.
can't harmonic Col and Siberia. Paine
wanted 10 get rid OF the middle man in
religion. lie wanted the citizen to trans
act what little business he had with the
nety himself, and not through a gentle
man pretending 70 he the agent OF some
power aNove the clouds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
Crsrra Wash. Dec. fs. 1891.

DR.. J. Eugene Jordan. Seattle, Wash
Dear Sir: | would have written to you
before this, but thought / would wait
awhile and see if there would be any re-
lapse II has been six months since /
Stopped your treatment, and. as there has
been no return of former symptoms, am
assured that my cure Is complete. I can
eat kinds of food now that I have not
been able to eat for fifteen years. and do
not remember that my bowels were ever
so regular. am indeed thousand times
obliged to you for what You have done for
me. We have used your medicines in our
family several times for acute cases and
always with the best results. | am fully
satisfied that you can cure anything that
can be cured. shall always be pleased
to recommend your treatment to others,
for to you and your remedies I owe more
than can ever express. I pray God that
you may live many years to benefit Others
as you have me. Please accept the graft
tude OF an overlooking heart
Respectfully yours,
MRS. C. HoLCoMB.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
TACOMA SPORTING NEWS.
Conciusion Of Gun Club Tournament
Baseball Gossip.


TACOMA, Feb. 14.-[Special.l 10 COM
pany gunners say the reason why they
were not able TO knock out the bulls-eye
with the Ride. Rod and Gun Club at the
tourney is lamentable lack of practice,
AdJutant-General O'Brien having failed
to send the company targets, The targets
VIII arrive this week, and in the 2o0-yard
shoot with the gun club next Sunday. at
the gun clubs ride range, the soldiers
promise to do better
In point of craftsmanship the g COM
pGny ride team leads the National Guard
companies OF the state. Previous to the
gun club tourney last week, this company
has never had any indoor practice. The
tourney took place at the exposition
building, and was fairly well attended.
The detailed score was as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
TorLERs SEEK RECOGNITION.
To work Against World. r.,r ~ rn,on
Are Disseminated Ava,,,.

pTrTsEuss, Pa, Feb. i'll, having been
reported 10 tho council Of the Amer,csn
Federation Of Labor ;hai n,el,,ta-s IF 49,
unions are Disseminated acainst m en-.
ployins iasorers on the Worlds fair
buildings Mt Chieagc. the council has in.
s,ructed President Gompers 10 write :,
the chief OF the department of coas,rpe.
ton TO abats the evils complained Of In
the event OF refusal 90 do SO, Gornpsrs will
call a meeting of all the labor orgauisa.
tions affiliated with the federation To con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY Of Withdrawing
patronage frosa the Worlds fair.
Having suspicion tina; the Nebraska
eight-hour law is being violata the secge-
tary of the federation has bee instructed
10 call upon Nebraska trade ,riga;ioas
20 Furnish certified evidence 2, such vio-
iat.ons. II the evidence tea 10 show
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15

club on condition that he be not reserved,
and new shortstop will be needed.
March, Sunday and Hutchinson viii
likely not be wanted.
The Spokane club is minus q manager
BY the resignation of John s. Barnes few
days since. Nothing is known as to who
his successor viii be, or if any players are
being signed.
The Portland club, since losing Glenal-
win, has been figuring on Barnes for man
ager, and it is pretty certain that he will
go there. The only player signed is Pete
McNabb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
A Trust for the Tanners.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA. - morning
paper says combination OF English
capitalists, through an agent here. is at
tempting to form the tanners Of hte United
States into trust. The English tanners
have already formed a syndicate with
s., 000.0 600 capital. and desire to form a
similar combination among tanners here,
offering as an iuducement to allow them
TO use the new process Of tanning BY
means of liquid that practically elm
mates time for the operation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
Small balance In the Treasury.

WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. l3.-The treas
ury balance today is stated to be 1923. 49,
9i7, the lowest point reached Tor many
years. This amount includes 1891. 21i
on deposit with national banks, Sl4 $40, 673
subsidiary coin and Si02, AZ minor coin.
The reduced balance is due to recent heavy
disbursements. including $500. 900 on ac-
count of pensions and 800, 60 on account
of refund of the direct tax to Kentucky
and MARYLAND,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
LYNCHED BY A MOB.
Two Murderers Strung Up to a
Telegraph Pole.
= WIFE KILLING EPIDEMIC.
On. Monster usss an Ax-Anothsr Bat.
tsrs the woman's Head on the
CrpsI Pavement.

sr Lours. No., Feb. 1.-The Repmb,ie 8
Pine Blnff. AK, special says: John Kelly,
the negro who murdered J. 7. acA !, a
here last Tuesday night, was captured near ,s
here todav and brought to this city. The
citizen. hearing of his capture, formed q
,,nh nd rben the train bearing the pris-
arar ra.cbsd here he was taken from the
of,scsrs md hanged TO telegraph pole in
sran. 81 he courthouse. The body was
then yiddIed with bullets. The cries OF
.Tvnch GILBERT Harris, his accomplice. :"
,asa h..m A rush was made for the jail,
uarr;. 10 secured and his body was
swung in the air and also riddicd with
buiiets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15

CHICAGO, Feb. 11-Seven cases oftyphus
fever were discovered here tonight. 1t APP
pears on Thursday nine Italians reached
the city and we're smugzled off the train
and into the macaroni factory at Auburn
Park. Tonight the officers discovered that
seven of the nine were affected with ty-
phus fever. 1t is thought that any disas-
trous results may be prevented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
Apnro,r,.tions TO Re Considered.

WAsHIEGTos CRY. Feb. 14.-lSpecial.l-
II is probable that the subject of appro-
priations will be the principal topic of dis
cussion in the House during the week
unless the silver question is forced to the
front. Tomorrow is suspension" day,
and there will be several bills on the caen-
dar which their friends believe can secure
the two-thirds vote necessary for passage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
CITY NOTICES,


0RDiNANtE No. Iss7-AS ORDINANCE
y 70 amend ordnance No !. sG9. entitled An
ordnance 10 fur her Cene the duties Of she super
.. .nnteAaeht o. buildings, bridges and wharves in
the city Of sea tle'
Be i ordained by the city of seattle. as follows:
Elton L hat section Of said ordnance %
EtLehqed 50 As 20 read as follows: II said super
ihtendent shan find the OF such exam ma
OF building, bridge or wharf by fire. that any
person or persons are CrfraiuaiHy connected with
such desJrsc; damage. he shall communicate
The result Of his examination. together with the
names OF the witnesses 70 the pro ecutin~ attor-
hey Of Ia" county for ucA &C ion such attorney
ma see 1T and proper 70 take In the premises
II aid superintendent all and iba any build
INK bragg or wharf hss becum- and is dan .erOus
either from 9efeclve construction the action Of
mr. earthquake or Other 1clss. he shall notify
imm-,iia- FL y. the owner thereof the person in
th= aas. ne uch owner. Who has the manage
nlent and control OF So D I'D ng of It's Gaugpr9u.
Character ard sbz1 require the 70 o. pi- into
= Szzfe condition by ne e-Slry repairs or thai h q
sane Dc seSsH own. within = reasonable time 70
De- named Ia ach notice.
Il ca snch oTne-, OF in his Absence. the person
having lie management nj outro. Of said bald
Ing. shall net, Wathia IT, time narned In said
notice pot me said III ing BRIDE OF vvharf
tnto -afe condition within the time mentioned
IN said notice, then IL sasli be the further siuty
OF said superintendent Of build nes bridge.
and wt@rveS 70 posi- notice on such building
bridge or wharf. warning al persons OF its dan
gefells character, and that they 90 into aad upon
the same 81 Their peril
And De IL further ordained, that when such SUD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15

that the law Is violated. the sum of $4,000
will BE- appropriated to prosecute the
offenders.
NEw YoRK, Feb. H.-At meeting To-
dav Of the New York Federation of Labor
il was reported that the anarchists OF the
CITY will hold a mass-meeting on Febru-
ary 10 to denounce the government OF
Spain for executing the anarchists 1t
Xerez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
Fire at Memnhis. Tenn.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb l4-Fire has
broken out in the thick of the business
portion of the city, on Harvard Row, and
has already gained considerable head ay.
The loss will probably be serious. The
whole department has been called out.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 15.-The fire was
confined TO the third story of the Standard
Oil Company's building. Loss small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
~yrrn To KILL BIS WIFE.
R.,tersd Her Head Upon the Pavement
Of the street.

cn,c.ao. FEB. l.-John Hough is under
arrest charged with assault and intent to
committee murder, and his wife is lying
at the point of death, unconscious and
WITH fractured skull. Late tonight, as
,be va, stepping aboard the street car
a Monroe ana Green streets, Hough
.,,nroacbed. grabbed her by the arm and
drapped her down the street, telling the
bv,tspders she was drunk and he was go
inc 10 fake her home Suddenly throwing
her TO the ground be seized her head be-
tween his hands and commenced to beat
Il furiously upon the pavement, not stop
ping until the police pulled him away.
The excuse he gives for attempting to
murder her is that she was unfaithful TO
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
The Regular Course Of Charity.


Mrs. B!lius-pon't YOU think this over
coats 4 ii,;Ie too new 20 give away. John.
Mr.. Bi.lus-It's the agent Of the PROMPT
Ameliorauon and Relief Society that's at
the door, isn't ~
Yes
Then let the coat go. u viii he old
enough when Il sets to the .ei.ow that
needs Il E"