davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-25
NOT THE RICE WANTED.

MIS- Simon's Brother Joseph Does Not
Live in Memphis.
a communication was received by Mayor
Sanderson Yesterday from John \. Hgrri-
son Of Memphis. Tenn, informing him that
Joseph Rice. formerly # san Francisco is
now in the employ of the Kansas City,
Memphis and Birmingham Railroad Com
pauy, residing at 1l9 Broadway in that
city. This letter was written in response to
the follow ing advertisement which the
writer and Dir. Rice saw in New York
paper:
Where are Won, Joseph Rice? New York, Feb.
4-JOserh Rice, who once lived iu San Fran
cisco. Is WEut,d there now. sum OF money
has been left 10 him by bis aunt, Sarah NJ.
SIMON, Who died two weees ago.
Desiring u learn more Of The peculiarities
Of this curious case, George r. SandeTS0n,
the Mayors clerk, went to the Probate
Court records and learned that Nap
thaly, FriedenTeiCh & Alderman are the
attorneys Of Mrs. Simon's estate. From
them be also learned that he Memphis
Joseph Rice is not the Rice they ore in
search Of and that they never inserted the
advertisement above quoted in any other
paper, nor authorized ANYBODY 10 do it.
They have found the real Joseph Rice, and
are now IN communication with him. He
is not "A resident Of Memphis.
Joseph Rice was n brother Of Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Simon. She died in January, leaving an
estate valued al S17n.O 600. II her will she left
her daughter-in-aw, Mrs. Julia Martin.
widow Of a deceased son. $4,000; isaac
Martin, 5000; her brother, Joseph Rice,
$4,000, and the residue Of her large estate to
there is no child born, TO Mrs. Martin her
self
The morning call., 1892-02-25
SCHOLARSHIP AND TRADITIONS.

Speaking Of the resignation OF Professor
r. T. Ely OF Johns Hopkins University,
who is coming West 10 join the corps OF
great instructors which the new Chicago.
California and Wisconsin universities are
drawing from the East the Boston journal
says, snobbishly:
1.-The West certainly. SO far as teachers
and equipment go, will soon rival the insti-
tutions Of the East. The only thing want
ing will be the finer spirit Of scholarship
and the old traditions. which money cannot
buy"
Just why the finer spirit of scholarship
should remain East, though the scholars
follow the progress of the star of empire,
westward, the journal does not make quite
clear. 1t probably does not mean us to
infer that this spirit adheres 10 the walls of
Eastern institutions Of learning rather than
inheres in the forces that have reared those
Institutions and are rearing similar ones in
the West. As for The traditions which
money cannot buy'-painful as the thought
may seem to worshiDers of this particular
fetich-there is a feeling among the educa-
tional leaders of the West that traditions
are not the wholly worshipful things their
dey0tees are fain 20 believe. In fact the
meD who have been called from high places
in the East to still wider Western fields
have been the men least hamDered by the
influences Of traditional scholarship. The
West wants men of brains, learning and
ideas, not traditions. So long as we can
offer superior inducements to these to help
Us build up our young institutions we are
convinced that the finer spirit OF scholar
ship will take UP its abode with us, and
tie old traditions may refrain from taking
tie journey across the continent
The morning call., 1892-02-25
IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Il is said that some uueasiness IS expe-
r.euced in the State Department in conse-
qlence Of tie hesitation manifested by the
Supreme Court in coming to a decision on
the reciprocity clause in the Mckinley
tariff. This uEeasiEess Is increased by the
fact that SO eminent . lawyer as William NJ.
Eyarts has expressed doubt as TO It's con-
stituli0nslity. The point relied upon by the
opponents OF the clause is that the cOnstitu-
ti0n does not in express terms give Congress
the power 10 authorize the President to i'm
pose taxes. The cOnstitutiuHality Of the
clause is defended on the ground that the
President is not authorized by the recipro-
city clause to impose taxes, but to declare
when Jaw of Congress imposing taxes be-
comes operative. The Mckinley tarlT re-
moves the duty on sugar. Tea, coffee and
hides, the other three articles made the
subject of an agreement with exporting ma
tons, were already free. The Mckinley
act declares that in case any nation from
which we import one or all Of these articles
refuses to make reciprocal concessions salts
factory to the State Department the dates
formerly levied shall be reimpOsed. The
President has no discretion in the matter
except as to the value Of concession offered.
II no agreement is come 10 the President
issues a proclamation stating the fact. and
declaring that by virtue OF an act Of Con-
gress duties are imposed on the sugar, tea,
coffee and hides from the countries named
in tie proclamation. This would seem to
Il legitimate exercise OF legitimate power
but no one can know what a court will do.
The morning call., 1892-02-25
THE WAR ON SHEEP.

The forces of the Democratic party are
now concentrated in a war on sheep. On
other points there is a difference Of opinion.
but all agree that the American sheep must
90. Hill would have sheep go alone, but
Cleveland would give him company. No
especial offense is charged against sheep,
but the nature eff the animal makes him a
safe object Of attack. The only issue upon
which Mr.. Hill has expressed a positive
opinion is sheep. His general tariff policy
is in doubt, he has no silver policy at all,
but his utteranees on the sheep question are
clear ana unequiyocal. lie is "forninst"
sheep--sheep Of all kinds, shades and
varieties. IT has sometimes been said that
the Democratic party was the party OF
negatives-that il has no affirmative policy.
1t may be urged. however. in extenuation
Of this charge, that it is outspOken in favor
Of war on sheep. The war is not ex-
tended TO the products Of wool. 1t is pro-
posed 10 give the wool-manuiacturer free
wool and to impose duties on the foreign
products of wool. The motives for this dis
elimination between Industries can only be
found in the suppcsiti0n that in some way
or other the usually inoffensive sheep has
made itself obnoxious to the Democratic
leaders. The nature OF its offense can only
The morning call., 1892-02-25
SCENES N COURT.

The object of trial in court is to ascer-
tain the truth. The presumption is that
every person in court except the accused
and his lawyer wants to get at The facts OF
case. The person accused has a legal right
to deceive the court if he can. 1t is the
duty OF the court and prosecution to see
that he does not But court is no place
for theatrical display. The reason, not the
emotions, IF the jury shou'd be appealed
TO. To the average juryman the duty Of
cOnyjc,ing a man Of a crime the penalty Of
which is death or long Imprisonment is
sufficiently painful without being subjected
90 the mute appeals of weeping friends.
Every tear shed in court is a protest against
the reign of justice. The presence of
women who are unable 10 control their
feelings Is in most cases a deliberate design
to obscure the Judgment. To the impartial
observer the demonstrations often witnessed
in court in this and other cities are
prejuGical to the accused a man does
not appeal to the sympathy Of his judges
when he knows that he is innocent. He
wants the reasoning sharpened that the
evidence bearing upon the case may be fully
appreciated. The devotion Of a wife or the
affection Of children does not furnish any
evidence that a man is not a criminal A man
may be q good husband and father and a
bad citizen. All these demonstrations Of
friendship in open court Of a person on
tria! a,e wrong. The meanest criminal
should have means Of defense, but the os-
tentalious display of wealth and influence
is simply a device to distract attention from
the facts as demonstrated in court.
The morning call., 1892-02-25
USED A REVOLVER.
A Companion Seriously Wounded
by "SpOrty Negro.
Thomas Reed Shot by Milton Mosweu While
Discussing slogging-A Sequel to
the Stopped Fight.

There was a bloody sequel on Tuesday
night to the Johnson Turner fight that was
stopped by the police at the Pastime Club.
A crowd of negro and half-breed sports left
the club-rOoms, and in loud tones discussed
the merits of the colored slOggers. They
entered several saloons to queneh their
thirst, and were rather exuberant as they
wound up early yesterday morning on the
sidewalk in front OF a saloon on Ellis street,
near Market.
You look here, you black coon." howled
Milton M0sweu, a Baldwin Hotel waiter. as
he shook his fist at Thomas Reed. IF you
think those niggers didn't scrap lively
you're off your celebrations"
Oats all right" shouted Reed. "They
may be fighters, but can lick either of dem
or any other curly headed niger in dis city.
Gou'Te not barred See?"
REED WAS MAKING TROUBLE.
Reed continued to banter Moswel to
fight. Moswell declined to either fight or
box, bnt Reed persisted in making trouble.
He kept bis right hand in his overc0at
pocket and pushed Moswell off the sidewalk
with his left.
MOSWell became eXasperated and struck
Reed asunglng blow in the face Then the
waiter started to run. but had not proceeded
many steps before Reed drew pistol from
his OVercoat pocket and fired. The bullet
struck MosWell in the back and he fell
heavily to the sidewalk.
Reed turned and ran away rs though pur-
sued by dozen devils, but Officers Donovan
and Wagner gave chase and soon oYerhauled
him. Tie pistol was found in the street
where the shooter had thrown it.
The pistol-wielder was locked up and his
name placed on the City Prison small
BOOB" pending the result Of his victims in-
jury. When questioned about the affair the
prisoner declined to make a statement
WOULD MAKE No STATEMENT
He would only say: IL shot Moswen
and / 'spOse I'm res ponSble for it. | won't
make any statement cause my lawyer told
me not to-"
patrol wagon conveyed MOsWell to the
Receiving Hos pital. An examination showed
that the bullet entered the small of the back
just to the right of the median line The
bullet could not be located and the wound
was pronounced very serious. but not Of
fatal nature.
The shooting was witnessed by dozen
negro " tln-h0rn sports" Several of them
followed the wounded man to the hospital,
but they refused to say anything, declaring
they were not present when M0swell was
shot.
Reed is also a waiter when lie chooses to
work, but is a most auarrelSome fellow. If
Moswell RECEIVERS Reed will be charged with
an assault with intent 10 commit murder
The morning call., 1892-02-25
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
Convention Committees Preparing
the Celebration.

Convention Committees Preparing for
the Celebration.
The A. 0. II. of San Francisco met last
night in Irish-American Hall and elected
Captain N. J. Wrin County Delegate, vice
p. J. Carr, promoted 10 the Office of State
Delegate. John Kenny was elected County
Treasurer The order voted unanimously
to participate in the celebration of ST.
PatTick's day at the Grand Opera House Oh
the evening of the 18th of March.
The Literary Committee met in X. Il.
Il. Hall last evening and reported the vOlun-
teering of professional talent. The officers
of the convention met at The same time and
place and selected portion of list Of 100
citizens, who viii receive the proceeds of
the approaching celebration as nucleus of
a fund for the erection Of a monument to
General Sheridan in Golden Gate Park
After the literary exercises are over, the
members of the convention and their friends
viii be entertained AT banquet and ball at
Grand Opera Hall, under the auspices of
Division No. 2 A. o. ii.
The morning call., 1892-02-25
uEkTnEE IMPORT.


DsP>nrIr>,r OF AGRICULTURE, ]
NIaTHEH BUREAU. -
StN FEANcIs-', February "A loS--J
yvea.har Coalitions md General FORE rasts.
eucl-ler Tonight threu-nout the entire Pa
. STAKES 3 GENERALS fair and wrfn except aiohe
I'll. N..t.err California coast western portion OF
.re-.r ana -au.Itru California and Arizona
r. loss pressure area has rem med nearly sta
t..ts. sra So has the high pressure area Wt.ch Is
.a.- RAJ over Jt.l.
r.aE.a. r4-u-e rose from re 10 degrees ia
~ .-.-. Oregon ANA ln the Sacramento Valley
-r..ra was q t.l.ot 8 degrees 90 Euryaa. owing %
~ -aa- .se ana . fail Of Il degrees az Los An
.. e..r| fl--oa.
r... e-. G. aaera-ure tr-jav ranged from -
.-S s.. Washington. SO To 81 in es-ern oregon
t-.. 30 G.. IS The san joaquin aad "a ra"-H-o
-rtts -r... IS 10 So along the ta.--orni" eoAs,
-r.l sam francisco -orta 81 90 IS on the southern
,...-r# ..4,l IS 20 - iu Southern California. 20
s. .u 7 4s.erl >eva-l ana a III Northern C-ai-
T.r-sirs indicated las- eveai4g far The Interior
.s algs eaI-H. Fresno reporting heavy raia
.....- east on ta4c station % the evening hour OF
rr-...a aal Iisut rains are also reported In
..r-..a .ea..iiss iu ,he Sacramento valley
saa ...-ar.-cs bad O3 0r an Hch OF ram during
s..-- "a h.a-s. Tucson OF and Fresno an ina2-
--.. u--.
t.c-. ra.a. arsf a-ie1-eI for Che extreme south
t.. r.r. >er-hara California southern Caiifer-
s--F g-ll.8 81 ensuing II hou-s. elsewhere
.r..r .-aari j. anticipated
= .-Hcl~t fer fnsuiaE Tw@uty-four Hours.
fe- Ee-t-era Cs'ifrr.ia-Fslr. except local rains
3D. 81. So. joaquin ley. and fog ou COST; warmer
,-...a.r .eas- AMI 1t Keeie-. and cooler ia the
,.-e. ~ar--ne To Valley. lortEerly winds.
Dor s. .tHe-n CsEE0raIl-Lscsl rams; slightly
warm I'D west eud northern portions; s1utheriy
.e. ads lteaI..- u1r5herly
10y washington and OregoB-Fair weather.
.l-t-lv c..ler id Western OREGON; variable winds
LIT J-.l-la.r weather. slight temperature
Changes
E.afl.r j. KEaE-sAN, chief Of Division.
The morning call., 1892-02-25
JEWISH ALLIANCE.
an Auxiliary Society Formed of the

An Auxiliary Society Formed of the
Ladies OF the CITY.
A meeting Of the most prominent Jewish
ladies of the city was held yesterday after
noon al B'nai Birth Hall in pursuance of a
call issued by =. \. Ljlenthal, President Of
tie Jewish Alliance of California. Some
200 ladies had been invited and of this num-
Der fully three-fourths attended.
They were received by the officers of the
alliance, who are the following named :
President, p. n. Lilienthal; Vice-Presi-
dents. NJ. S. Eisner, A. Anspaeher and NJ.
Lpventritt; Treasurer, B. Sheideman; Re
ccrding Secretary, i. l. Wolfe; Financial
Secreta ~, >. Dinkelspiel; Executive COM
mittee-J. u. Neustadter, Lewis Meyer
stein, joseph Nsphtaly, l. ii. Jacobs,
Samuel Polack, /. j. Aschheim, ii. j. Bush,
5. Sweet. jules Cert, Joseph Kahn, Adolph
hutner, T. W. Goldman, c. Meyer, Louis
Blank, ). NJ. Marks, J. Greenebaum, T. II.
Heller and Julius Jacobs.
Mr.. Liienthal stated the objects of the
meeting, which were to form a ladies'
auxiliary to the alliance for the relief and
aid Of Russian refugees. Rabbi NJ. ). Levy
delivered an address, outlining the history
OF this philanthr0plcal cause, and Louis
Blank made suggestions as to the character
Of the work which would be undertaken.
the folowing-named ladies chosen as Off
GERS: President. Mrs y. n. Walter; Vice
President, Mrs. l.. Elkus; Secretary. Mrs.
c. /. Alderman; Treasurer, Mrs. l. w.
Hellman; Executive Ommittee-Mesdames
Julius Jacobs. Sarah Blum, w. Hirsch-
fielder, l. SteinhaTt NJ Brown, II. A.
Myers, A. l.. Sehgman, SOL Sweet, S.
Bettelheim, Or. NJ. 5. Levy. A. j. Prayer,
Dr. 5 S. Kahn, d. Cohn, William Haas, S.
Koschand, ). FIeischhacker, NJ. 5. Esner,
II. Rothschild, J. Van Vljet, Mary Prag,
J.. Loupe, j. Heyman, l.. GTeenberg, A.
Brown, A. Schwabacher and A. Adler.
The financial demands which will be
made on the California Alliance TO aid the
refugees will necessitate membership in
this State of 5000, and to enlist the SYM
patty and cooperation Of this number will
be one Of the first things that the ladies'
will endeavor to accomplish. To that end
they Will also form a sub-auXiliary society
formed Of the young ladies. The work OF
auxiliary will be confined TO this city.
The morning call., 1892-02-25
THE IsDUsTRTAL CONFERENCE.

The deliberations of representatives OF
the several parties which are at outs with
the two national parties justifes the impress
sion heretofore existing that the movement
which produced such disastrous results to
the Republican party in 1890 is controlled by
Democrats. Opposition to the formation OF
a third party comes mostly from Southern
States. OF course with two parties in the
Sogth the choice Of Democratic electors and
Democratic Congressman is assured, but
with a third party in the field the Republi-
cans might elect several Congressman and
possibly carry one or Ds0re States. a third
Party with DO connections in the Southern
States would be a somewhat too apparent
Democratic device.
The outline given of the platform does
not promise large results. Free coinage
the Sub Treasury scheme, woman suffrage
and prohibition are not kindred issues.
There is no dominant idea which viii be
generally be accepted as the rallying ground
Of the party. The advocates Of each issue
associate with the advocates Of the others
ior the strength that comes from assoca-
ton new party which has a grand over
shadowing Idea may attach minor issues to
the central one. The greater viii to an
extent absorb the less. But great party
cannot be formed with four heads, E0r three
heads, nor two heads. One head must be
distinct and so clearly dominant that the
others are in effect platform material. The
party which is now forming lacks this rally
ing point Which OF its four issues shall be
made The front? The deepest principle Is
involved in The W0man-suifrage plank, but
either Of The others will probably count q
greater nuu Der of followers
But after all there is a certain gain to the
people in these protests against things as
they are. They show that people think Tor
themselves and are not the slaves Of party.
They serve 70 warn party leaders not to So
too far in the service Of corporations or
other representatives Of the money power
The morning call., 1892-02-25

be conjectured. 1t may be that its habit
of blindly following its leader into all
sorts of trouble, over walls and into
morasses. has furnished a somewhat too
suggestive an object lesson on the tenden-
cies OF the masses OF Democratic voters.
The morning call., 1892-02-25

SALESMEN WANTED TO SELL GOODS By
- sam pie to wholesale IL retail trade liberal SAL
airy Il expenses pd permanent position; money ad-
yanced Tor wages advertising, etc For full paTtie
ulars & reference address Centennial Mfg. Co. Chi
cago Ill fell SuTuThSa Sm
The morning call., 1892-02-25

turn on State issues, tie Interpretation OF
State laws-eXcept when they conflict with
Federal statutes-and the qualification OF
State officers. ought, it would seem, to be
adjusted al home.
The morning call., 1892-02-25

w. a. Aldersley was the principal wit
ness in the trial Of the Hale & Norcross
case yesterday, and underwent n severe
cross-eXamination al the hands of Attorney
Baggett, who sought TO break down the
value Of his testimony as an expert.
The morning call., 1892-02-25
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

49,
Fe~-S5s Dividend NotiCe-Diy dend No. IL
ship Company will be payable az the Office OF tho
company 1927 Market ST., on and after Tuesday.
March l, 1892. TTansfeT-bOoks will close TUESDAY
February %, 1892, at O'Clock P. NJ.
fel7 "a T. Ii. SHELDON. Sec.
The morning call., 1892-02-25

Jacob Lutz, teamster. has filed petit
ton in insolvency. His liabilities are
$500 80 and his assets are valued at $780,
William Oelrich, beer agent, has also
filed petition, showing Indebtedness
amounting to S6S4 26, but no available assets
BOOKS honpht. KING. rs Fnnrlh street.
The morning call., 1892-02-25

FIRST shipment of early spring millinery,
direct from Europe just arrived. Mosher & Co,
143 Post slIeet. One pliee.
The morning call., 1892-02-25
MEETING NoT1CEs-CoYTINUeD.

I~-s9 Scandinavian SO iety-OfTiee,s and
LB~S members requested 70 meet their hall,
l2l New Montgomery ST., THURSDAY. February
% at O'clock NJ, sharp. to attend the funeral OF
cur late meiube NILS ANDERSON. Service 10 be
held at the Old Peoples Home Pine and Pierce.
fe24 It THE RELIEF COMMITTEE.
sP~1y57 Annual McetinG-The RsguIar An
lBG nuai meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Pot0si Mining Company viii be held at the Office of
the company, room 9. Nevada Block. Sal Fran
cisco Cal. on WEDNESDAY, the 9Th day OF March,
81, the hour OF one ID p. NJ. fer the purpose
OF eecting Board Of Directors TO for the
suing year. and the transaction OF such other busl
ness as may come before the meeting Transfer
books viii close Monday. March T. at II O'Clock NJ
CHAS. L. ELLIOT, Secretary
OnCe-RoOm 79, Nevada Block, 800 Montgomery
ST., san Francisco, Cal. fea4 I'd
The morning call., 1892-02-25
BOOKS bought. King. Is Fourlh street

The Palace Salt Wafer TUB and Swimming,
.7I3 Hilbert street. are now open for the season.
The morning call., 1892-02-25

The following music will be given at
Golden Gate Park this afternoon:

NDIAtll Odtt 1 az n llllA al AtihUUu-
I. Grand march. The Two Republics.
..- ....T0ledanu. leader OF the Mexican Band
.. Overture, "ROmautique" ............ Keier Bela
T. souvenir de Meyerbeer' arranged by Godfrey
B. Danse pOlOnaise. ............ Scharwenka
Is. Medley. "A Night in New ork" ........ Brooks
?. Overture. La GAIA LadTa" ........... Eossini
3. C0Tnet Solo. Adelaide" ...........- Beethoven
.. ImmG rtellen waltz. acknowledgements. Gungl
10. Nautical fantasia, Voyage in Troopship"
Miller
J. yankee Patrol" ........... ....... NisSud
IL Galop, IN Hurry" Rosep berg
The morning call., 1892-02-25
TIE MORNING CALL
l1Env.TCATI0N OFFICE

las a larger circulation than any other
rews1acer published in San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-02-25

THAT feeling Of weakness and lsnguor, which is
often the forerunner Of serious disease is entirely
overcome Dy Hoods Sarsaparilla. Take it before
1t is too late. Sold by all druggists
ANGosTURA BrTTERs are the best remedy for re-
moving indigestion. ASK your druggist for the gen.
uine. prepared by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert q Sons
tarnA lrlrce NOS SWINE. 21asnttsr str.s.
The morning call., 1892-02-25
Food Seizures.

A cOnsumptive cow in Butchertown and
200 pounds Of fish in n Clay-street market
were the principal seizures by the Market
Inspector yesterday.
The morning call., 1892-02-25

IF[E57 Annual HeetinE-The Regular An
ls~S nual meeting of the stockholders ia the
Hale HOrCr0ss Silver Mining Company Will b9
held at the ONCE OF the company. Room SIS. Nevada
Block 500 Montgomery St, san Francisco, Cal, on
WEDN ESDAY. the ninth (9th) day of March. A. D..
1892 at the hour oil O'Clock p. N. The transfer
books WIFI be closed on SATURDAY, the (5th) fifth
day OF March, 1892, at u O'CLOCK N.
felS I'd A. b. THOMPSON, Secretary
To- The Annual Meeting of the stock
Eb~G holders OF the Marin County water Company
will be held at the Office of the company, 400 Cali
fornia St, san Francisco, WEDNESDAY, the
"a day of March. 1892, at the hour of IL O'Clock
NJ for the election of Trustees Tor the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting
felf I'll A. DALTON HARRISON, Sec.
re- Annual MeetIng-Ihe Regular An
G5~S nua meeting Of the stoekho iders of the
western Beet Sugar Company Will be held az the
ONCE OF the company. 1927 Market St. san Fran
cisco, Cal. on TUESDAY, the LIST day Of March,
1892 at the hour OF II O'Clock A. M, for the pur
pose OF electing Board OF Directors to serve for
tho ensuing year. and the transaction OF such other
business may come before the meeting. Trans
Textbooks viii close FRIDAY, 2Bth, at O'Clock
F. NJ. 1fel7 10 mrl Il. n. SHELDON. Sec.
The morning call., 1892-02-25

4 TTENTiON-BAD TENANTS EJECItD cBrs
n $40 and all costs paid; collections city or couG-
try COFFEY'S COLLECTION CO., COZ Mouigom-
cry ST iaS DINO
The morning call., 1892-02-25

nRESSMAKING -EXPERIENCED ~ CUTTING
and fitting in the latest styles: Will accept rev
more engagements in families; 81 % per gay re-,
lf1cR To- ~
The morning call., 1892-02-25

nAN-YOU CAN CATCH A LADY SURE BY
- purchasing merchant tailor made pair of dress
trousers for s., maize by artist merchant tailor
for SO. ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PAR
LORS. cor. of Post ana Dupont feI7 -