davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-01-25

VALPARAISO, Jan. 25.-The correspondent
OF the United Press is informed that Minis
ter Kennedy, representing Great Britain at
Santiago, has received definite instructions
from his government to make an offer to
the government of Chill to act as mediator
between that country and the United
States for the purpose of preventing war.
The Chilian foreign minister, Senior Pereira,
has informed Minister Egan that the mes
sage from the United States government,
received on Saturday, and which is re-
garded as an ultimatum, will be answered
on Monday.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-01-25
CHILI'S TIME is UP.
Uncle Sam Weary of Waiting
for That Apology.
TWO PEREMPToRY DEMANDS MADE,

And Chili's Request for Egan's Recall Re-
spectfully Postponed Looks Like
some Pusson Git Killed Along o. Dis
Foolishness Yit Chilli Promises Re
ply TOday-Ex-Senator Henderson Puts
in Plea for the Saucy South Amer
ionn RePublic-opportunit for the Ma
tional Guard.
SANTIAGO, Jan. 25.-The ultimatum of
the United States government has just
been made public here. The terms are:
Immediate withdrawal of Mattas note
Indemnity and apology.
Failing in this Minister Egan is TO be re-
oiled at once and diplomatic relations
,evercd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

five; In others again 1t was met by the
proposal to stop work altogether for a GER
tain time. This second and third pro-
posals were based on the principle that a
reduction OF output would by causing a
rise in prices obviate the necessity of a
reduction in wages. The third proposal is
that which the federation has adopted.
The membership of the federation
is enormous. 1t comprises about
2S0,OO0 miners, of whom 100000 are
bottom workers, the remaining $4,000 be-
ing employed on the surface or at the pit
bank" as it is called. This vast number
OF workers is scattered over the coal pits
OF Yorkshire, Lancashire, Derbyshire,
Nottingham, Stahordshire, Somerset,
Gloucestershire, Cumberland, Leicester
shire and North Wales The federation
delegates who met some time ago at the
Manchester conference represented 175,-
600 working miners. The conference 10
be held on Wednesday next will take
place in London. The statements that
the strike will last a week and fortnight
are little more than guesses.
The Eight Hour Bal.
There is a special and immediate reason
for selecting London as the place for the
next conference-namely the expected
parliamentary discussion on the eight
hour bill Mr.. Parrot, a leader in the fed
Grafton. in speaking on the demand for
an eight hour day says; The
choice lies between parliamentary
act and recourse to strikes. We want to
avoid the harsh and costly plan of strikes.
In agitating for the eight-hOur day we are
consulting the owners interest as well as
our own"
Only an act can protect those own
ers who are willing to try the eight
hour day against their rivals who
are opposed TO Limitation, legisla-
tive or otherwise. Another scheme II
the federation is TO rescue women from
the rough, demoraliZing and unecOnomic
labor at the pit mouth. The main ques-
tiOn at issue in Durham and Northum ber-
land was not whether the output should
be reduced, but whether the men should
accept the owners offer of reduced wages
To the first offer of a reduction of 10
per cent. the men replied with the threat
OF q strike. They were almost unanimous
and their action today shows that they
intend TO fight the masters with Jhs only
weapon at their hands-a strike.
The most of the water used by the
miners in their household and other du-
ties has been obtained from the mines, the
pumps there furnishing them with an
abundant supply. 1t is now feared
that a water famine will follow the
cessation of work. The women and
children are procuring water from every
available source and storing it in all man
ner and kind of receptacles in their
houses. The miners have plenty of coal
as the masters have allowed them TO pro-
vide themselves with liberal supplies.
LONDON, March 14.-Flintshire, in
Wales. appears to be the only place where
the order of the miners federation to quit
work has not been obeyed by the mem
bers of the association.
the latest estimates of the number of
miners who are now idle place the figures
at $4,000. Owing to the closing down of
other industries because of the strike,
fully 100000 men in other employmenta
have been thrown out of work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

WINANAc, March 14.-[Special. AN
enthusiastic meeting OF the democracy of
this county was held at Nurpillat's opera
house Saturday for the purpose Of select
ing delegates to the various conventions.
Henry 4. Steis, Peter A. Fallmer, John
J. Garrell, NJ. II. Ingrim, John Barker,
Senator w. II. Thompson and Mont NJ.
Hathaway were selected as delegates to
the state convention.
The democracy of this county believe in
taking no backward step on the tariff
question. as will be seen by the following
resolutions, which were passed unani-
mously:
The democracy Of Pulaski county in conven-
ton assembled fer the selection of delegates 10
the various conventions do by unanimous
voice adopt the following resolutions:
Whereas. The tariff question is by us deemed
the principal political issue before the Ameri-
can people az the present time, therefore be it
Resolved, That we favor persistent warfare
against the levy o. tariff tax to enrich
the few az the expense OF the masses; that We
favor a levy OF taxes sufficient only 60 conduct
the business affairs of this government on s
basis OF strict economy.
We inGorse the acts OF our senators, the
Hons. ID. w. Voorhees, and David s. Turpie
i
especially indorse and approve the able efforts
OF Senator Iurpie IN advocating a measure
providing for the election Of u. ). senators by
direct vote OF the people, ana we hereby urge
upon and instruct our legislators AID delegates
% the state convention TO use ell honorable
means 10 secure his nomination Tor and re-
election to the United States senate. That the
democrats TO our state convention are in
stTueted TO cast the vote OF this county for the
Hon. George Burson. whose learning and eK-
perience on the bench eninenty qualify aim
Tor the high position OF supreme judge, and 10
use every honorable means 10 secure hls nOni.
nation. and that the vote of Pulaski county be
unanimously cast for him from start TO finish.
After the convention adjourned a meet
ing Of the county central committee was
held and reorganized by the reelection of
VI. NJ. Hathaway chairman and William
L. Jackson secretary, after which Friday,
June II, 1892, was set as the time for tho
selection OF delegates to the county con-
vention. Each member of the committee
spoke encOuragingly of democratic pros
poets and there is no doubt that Pulaski
will come up smiling in November next
with her old-time democratic majority.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
MARSH INDoRsED FOR CONGRESS.
The Action OF the Democrats OF Harrison
County.


The Action OF the Democrats OF Harrison
County.
CoRYDoN, March 14-[SpeciaL The
democratic primary in Harrison county
was held Saturday, everything going OFF
quietly and orderly.
The chief interest centered in the
congressional race. The Hon. J. K. Marsh
of Jeffersonville has carried the county
over both his opponents, Notwithstanding
that the friends of Mr.. Brown, the present
incumbent, made hard fight, and Funk,
who lives in Corydon, was sanguine of
carrying the county. One very remarka-
BILE feature was the fact that Marsh re-
ceived thirteen more than twice as many
votes as did Funk in his own precinct.
\ strong ticket has been nominated all
round and good hope prevails that Har-
rison will come up with an increased ma
iority for the ticket next fall. Every pre-
cinct in the county has been heard from
but one. and this will increase the vote OF
Marsh for congress. Everything else is
now settled. Uncle" John Martins,
eiehtv-seven wears old, who was a member
of the state constitutional convention in
1852, and afterward elected to the
senate in 1856 and again in 1861, car
ried the county for representative.
The Hon. J. X. Marsh, the successful
congressional candidate, arrived here
today and Is receiving the congratulations
of his friends. His overwhelming vote
here will give him additional strength in
tho counties yet to vote.
The Hon. Mason J. Nblack, candidate
for governor, arrived today 10 confer with
friends. He will probably go from here to
Floyd county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
REPEATEDLY OUTRAGED.
The Act of Inhuman Brutes, Who
Accomplish Their Vile Purpose.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March u.-Three
men entered the home OF Albert Denslow,
in Hamden, a suburb of New Haven, last
night, bound and gagged Denslow and a
man named Monk, who boarded in the
house. The men caught Mrs. Emily
Johnson, Denslow's sister. tied her hands
behind her and carried her into a bed
room adjoining. They then ravished the
woman repeatedly. The men were in
the house two hours, and all this time
Denslow and Monk lay helpless on the
floor and were unable to render assistance.
The police are working on the case. Mrs.
Johnson's injuries are quite serious. She
is thirty-nine years old. One of the men
has been caupht
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
EVEN REPUBLICANS FOR IT.
Tho Shelby County Ticket is a Very Good
One.


Tho Shelby County Ticket is Very Good
One.
SHELBYvILLE, March Especial. The
canvassing boards completed their work of
canvassing the returns of the late demo-
cratic primary election today.
The returns chow that in addition to the
report given in THE SENTINEL yester-
day James B. Curtis was nominated as
Joint representative and Albert +. Wray
as Joint senator. The ticket is a very
strong one and meets with general ap-
proval except from Q few disappointed
candidates. In fact the ticket is the
strongest ever nominated in the county.
1t is approved both by republicans and
democrats, and last night a meeting was
held In the Office of leading firm of
lawyers in this city in which representa-
tive republicans joined. among whom was
''Sim" Thompson, late editor ofthe Lebanon
Patriot and now editor of the Shelby
vile Republican. II was there agreed that
no republican county ticket should be
nominated. Ii was also understood that
the republicans would support the demo-
cratic ticket nominated inasmuch- as IL Is
composed of honest and capable men who
deserve the support of all citizens irrespec.
tive of party. But the republican editor.
"Sim" Thompson, reserved the right to
support the state and national tickets, pro-
vided Michener is nominated for governor
and Harrison for president. Today the
republicans came out strong for the demo-
cratic ticket, and it will from now ON
support it. There will be no republican
county ticket put in the field. as ''Sim"
Thompson thinks it is no use. The demos
cratic ticket will be elected by unani.
rg7Oua UOtn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
DEFENDANT PARKINSON
Made Party in the Suit by Italians
at New Orleans.

NEw ORLEANS, March PA suit was
fled this afternoon in the Z. S. circuit court
and is the outcome of the Parish prison
killing. Unlike the other suits filed yester-
day and the day before, this one includes
besides the city, the following: w. S
Parkinson, w. ID. Denegre, Albert Bald
win, jr., James D. Houston, w. NJ. Railey,
c. J. Roulett, George Denegre and 5. z.
Walmsly, and calls for damages 10 the
amount of 100000. The petitioner Is
Anna Rabbell, wife of Loretta Comitez,
one of the Italians who was shot, and the
grounds on which the suit is brought is
the alleged neglect of the city authorities
and the alleged innocence of Comitez.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
Capt. Myers Position.

ANDERSON, March l4-[SpeciaL Capt.
w. r. Myers is very much annoyed over
the repeated publication by the state
press that he is a candidate for the NOM
ination OF secretary of state. To THE
SENTINEL correspondent today he de-
nounced in the most emphatic way these
publications as untrue and unauthorized
by him. He said that not only was he
not a candidate for secretary OF state but
that he was not a candidate for any state
office. In spite of these protests il is gen.
orally understood by Mr. Myers intimate
friends that if the nomination OF reporter
of the supreme court is rendered him by
the state convention nc will not decline il
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
Political Notes.

The Massachusetts governor has signed
the anti-free pass bill.
The Missouri house passed the bill di-
viding the state into fourteen democratic
and one republican districts.
A democratic legislative caucus bill
divides Iowa into six democratic and five
republican congressional districts.
A poll of the Texas legislature shows
Mills to have within three of majority
over all other candidates for the senate.
The Texas legislature. by the speakers
vote, defeated a resolution to supply the
members with daily papers at the expense
OF the state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
Over Two Hundred Min
erS' Lives Gone Out
In the Very Bowels of
Their Mother Earth.
SCORES OF WOMEN DEAD.
Thirty-Three Bodies Recovered
from the Mine.
The Dead UnrecOgnizable and
Every One Perished.

Greatest Mine Disaster in the History
of Belgium-Many of the Dead
Working Fifteen Hundred Feet Un-
der GrOund-The Explosion Followed
and Other Property-The Mine
Flooded to Save the Bodies-Lamen-
tatiOns for the Dead-Government
Aid Administered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
morning it was

F. S. MORRILL,. with difficulty that bis
wife and son induced him to remain in
his bed The signs of vigor have served
to keep alive a faint hope of the ultimate
recovery of the senator in the breasts of
some intimate friends, but in view of the
fact that he is now in his eighty-second
year there is little tangible ground for en-
couragement
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
THE GREAT STRIKE,
Four Hundred Thousand
Coal Miners Quit.
The Like Has Never Been
known in History.
FURNACE FIRES DAMPED.
The Mines Are Barricaded
Against the Strik
Who Will Not Submit to a
Lower Scale Of Wages.

A PrOtracted Strike in the Coal Fields
of England Looked For-The Strik-
ers Are Determined to Fight the
Mine Owners with Their Only
Weapon at Hand. a Strike - The
Eight-HOur Question - Arbitration
Rejected-A Water Famine Ex-
pected-MiIiions of People Affected
-Foundries and Mills Will Shut
Down.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
Another victory for CIev.land'..

On March 4th the contract for supplying
the L. S. army with baking power was
again awarded to the Cleveland Baking
Powder company. This makes the sixth
consecutive order for Cleveland's Baking
Powder from the government, and now
the proposals specify that baking powder
offered must be lin quality equal to Cleve-
lands"
That is commendation that speaks vol
umes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
MERELY AS A DUTY.
Would Cleveland Again Be
Candidate.
The Presidency the Office
Of the People
And Not to Be Sought by
Any Office Hunter.
HILL ON HIS TRAVELS.
Making Numerous Speeches
along the Route.
The Texas Legislature Refuses
Him an Invitation.
And Not to Be Sought by
Any Office Hunter.
HILL ON HIS TRAVELS.
Max ling Numerous Speeches
Along the Route.
The Texas Legislature Refuses
Him an Invitation.
Peoples Party Committee Call
ing for Funds.

Gen. Bragg Calls Upon the ex-Presi-
dent to Be a Candidate for Re-E1Iec-
tiOn and He Responds in a Charac-
teristic Letter-HiII Greeted by Big
Crowds Along His Route Through
the South-Other Political News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
HILL ON HIS TRAVELS.

He Speaks to ths People of Virginia at
Roanoke.
MARION, Va, March 14.-Contrary to his
first program Senator Hill made several
stops today. At Roanoke he addressed
several thousand people from the platform
of his car. He said
FELLOW CITIZENS OF ROANOKE-I assume
that the majority of this audience are friendly
to the principles and the policy of the great
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
NOT A STEP BACKWARD,
SAY The GALLANT DEMOCRATS OF
PULASKI COUNTY.

The Tariff Tax Must BE Reduced-An En-
thusiastic Convention at Winamac-rhs
GobIesvine Democrats Select Delegates
60 the Various COnventions-The Position
of Capt. Mysrs-Marsh Endorsed for Con-
grsss In Harrison County-Other Political
Matters
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

r ,
that there was scarcely
any ground to hope for
his recovery. The SEN
ator himself did not re-
alize his condition, and
although the right lung
was completely con-
gested. he wished to 20
to the capitol today in
order to deliver a speech
upon the West Virginia
direct tax bill. 1t was
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

party to which
/ am proud to
belong. lido not
intend upon this
occasion TO en-
terUpon any dis
cussion of demo-
cratic princi-
pies. They are
as dear to you as
they are dear to
I h Q eople
throughout the
land. We be-
lieve in an hon.
est and ecOnom-
ical administra-
ton of public
affairs. We be-
lieVe that 10
m ore m ON aY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
SENATOR MORRILL, DYING.

It Is Not Believed That He Can Re-
cover.
WASHINGTON, March II. II is not
believed that Senator Morrill, can re-
cover. The senator contracted a cold
last Thursday which rapidly developed
into congestion of the lungs. This
morning it was apparent in the family
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

voters of the land. who watch for an assurance
OF safety as the price of their confidence and
support. Yours very truly,
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 14.-Gen.
Edward S. Bragg, author of the famous
phrase "We love him for the enemies he
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

Order THE SENTINEL's Indiana Almanac
for 1892" of your newsdealer. Price %
cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

The total of the death roll is 2l5. OF
this number it is estimated that 10 were
burned alive. The calamity has crushed
the entire Charleroi district Nothing is
heard save lamentations for the deaths.
Many of the women who have lost their
only support have become hysterlcal
through grief. and the doctors are busy
attending to them. In some cases all the
surviving members of families still sur
round the backened pits mouth, attracted
by the very horror that has rendered
them without head. Suffering is bound
TO follow the disaster, for many of the
miners families have lost their only means
of support. The government has taken
prompt action to relieve so far as possible
the suffering entailed by the sudden and
appalling catastrophe. The minister OF
public works has ordered the distribution
of relief. and the work is nov being car
.sied on.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-24
4 EfkHIT IUkISTNAS

-: n L. +,
We wish c,e'yhody. old snd
young he poor as we'll as the rich,
a Merry Christmas.
1T is mnrr blessed 20 give thar
70 receive therefore a. wc receive
lct Us not forget u give good things
-spiritnai and ma,erial-more tree
" ,nan ever before.
Christmas is The chief holiday Of
the wear, because it is the anulver
sa'y Of 4 day ,ha. marked q new era
10 our world.
We should celebrate with jny q
day that marked tie beginning oI
the n perfect lie, aud ,he one per.
feet example which appeared on
earth, TO bring q moI,als the It'd.
ings Of great j,y,"
Res st Ill tendencies 10 q gloomy
or solemn Christmas. and let us ha,J
the LAY viii gIalnrss.
Ii you wn"'d he happy hris'ma'
Day, zee 10 il that You make som.
one else happy and your heart will
o.crhow with JOY.
G",o some poor Ismr'y and assis
them 10 eoj y a j'yousrlay rsmem
Der ,hc father and. motht,Iess chill
drcn, make ono day j.. their live
happy, aai the jny that will com
/" yon, VIII be remembered far int
the new var.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-24

English Spawn LinImen, removes
~ lIarn, SOFT Or Ca.iouSe,: Lnmp-
MI Blc,nishcs from horses, Blood
Srav'ns, Cn'h~, Splints, Sweeney,
K, 1hnue STILES, Srrains, and Sw"i.
t.. ThroA,>, Coughs, etc Save $40
ly use Of one bottle. Warranted
he most wonderful Blami.h Cure
eve; .n,vn Sold 10y ". \ Hayes,
Druggist, Hnlstoro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-24

TIE Dem" rails ,arrlcd Portugal,
tie Republicans "oncele them al
re, With Venezuela il. Doubt The
.p, i, IN c%onrt!e to the ~liti,>,oro
TX S.or" .ho largest llne OF
5, h".!. Boa.S, School S.lplies, ST.
t"n"y, Sc, IL Orange county. All
hin!, oi produce taken >a,.,e as cash.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-24

RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.
-,Mv~iic Cure" Tor Rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cures in To
> days. Is acton upon The system
IS remarkable AMI mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause and the dis.
ease Immediately disappears. TIL.
nrst i 'se greatly benefits, IS cents.
Warranted by w. A Hayes, Drug
/ iii,i,boru.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-24
SpKiSGFlELD, Mo, NJ " 81, '92.
Messrs L'pprnan Bros, Savar

SPRINGFIELD, MO VI ~ ~, W.
MeSsrs L'pprnan Bros, Savan.
nah. TIA
Gentlemen / was a little re.
.uctant about taking hold Of p. +.
/, when YOU: Mr.. Parsons was
here about a year age. from the fact
that $3.50 was the leader ia Blood
Remedies, but your ju1icious meth
Oh Or advertising has reversed the
situation. ana | row sell FIVE bottles
OF L +. T.. 10 one of | have
jus, given Mr. Parsons another or
der for ID dozen, please give i, your
prompt attention.
@B&LL,
The Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-24
Merchants Iour<:lluks>
INK

raleigh k.>r"npg V'si'or]
A stronger effort than ever will
l'e mai. 1T the coming session at
The Legislature tor It tei-a, q! tie
.nercha"s purchase tax. Vie mtl-
chants ,hr"us,,ou,. the Staie un;'e III
the belief tha, IL. TAX is eli unjust
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-24
IL Use FukTY YEARS.

Humphreys Specific Number !,
tor Coughs aud Colds, has stood the
test Of more than tory years. Can
YOU ask tor greater prot oi intrinsic
mcrl;: Price rs cents at all drug
stores.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-24

National Chairman Ilarrity ha.
appointed a committee OF fifty with
James q Barrett as chairman, 10
!akr change Of the Inauguration Ger.
-iuuUltn.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-12-24
A IAInston boy ina Luck.
HIS GUN IMvtSTIoS PAYS HIN
= $.o5,030.
fk,nktop Free Pt,sS


tMr. Ben. T.. Wsib. of Brm.a.-
har.. Ala son :: Rev ! Il W.hE,
II This place. Gas in,e to-! q gnn TO
'hrc~ ~'s,ani,. loni'> a,,h pow.
der. Tie gun viii throw The bomb
six miles. \ stock company has
oe-n organized with So0D,0Op cali
tal.za,iun .ud Nj. Weh,, has been
gwen S225 goo If stock in i, for. the
sole rISt, ~ ma,u's-tn,. the guns
W. a.e p:ea--a To hear 1T HI. o.es,
good fortune at q native IF this
place. /. is \ great Invention. We
have several men in kins,cn with
Inventive gepius. They har. SC
Iconplished much already -ss,d We
hope they will be s,imniated>," YET
larger effort. and, 10 conse4,r,ice.
thereof, reap y larger than
has yet been attained by them.
IA Aver. SAr>apariilA .u.~,rips
all Other blood purifiers ia pogMa.
ta>or, 80 Ayers AIuanac i tt>
most universally familiar puH en,h.,
Of tue kind 10 the world Il i,
printed in ten languages aud the NJ
uuai issue exceeds tonr,een mii.r"u.
OF copies AK your druggist for J!
a Washington CITY correspnt'l-
Ell, says: The y"unge-t man IN ,he
next House will be Thor. Settle, the
,.niy Republican elected 10 Congress
from North Carolina last Ia:l. lie
IS il his 2Sth year.