davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
THE PYTHIANs.
signs of Breaking Camp At Kansas CITY
yisibie.


signs of Breaking Camp At Kansas city
Visible.
KANSAS CRY, Aug. y6.--From the
noise made on the street during the
night it would be supposed that the
Pythian Knights would not be in good
condition to go through the exercises of
the day with any pleasure to themselves,
but at Camp Shaw everything was early
astir and the campers were ready for
the prize drilling. which began
promptly at o'clock. The drilling con-
tinued until late In the afternoon and IN
the evening there was q grand military
display at the park in which the Third
regiment. N. g. NJ, and Pythians par
ticipated. AT o'clock the supreme
lodge of the Pythians went in session at
their hall. The session Of the supreme
lodge OF Pythians will be devoted to :
further discussion of the ritual.
Signs Of Breaking Camp.
Already signs Of breaking camp are to
be seen and the outgoing trains carried
9 number OF strangers. The Wabash
sent out special to st. Louis loaded
with knights and the same road took the
Canadian contingent to Chicago. The
Memphis also had several special cars
ordered, and the Missouri Pacific was
obliged to run q special.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
The Grand Mastes Of the Switch.
mems Brotherhood Brntally
Assaulted.
The Assailalt Claimed Mr.. Sweeney
Had Bsa The Cause Of Losing
His Job.
The Buffalo s.iike Formally Declared
to - Thing Of the
Past.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 26.-At II .. m.
Grand Master Sweeney, Of the Switch
mems union, was set upon by Arthur
Quinn, striking Nickel Plate switch
man, and brutally assaulted. Mr..
Sweeney and seventy-five switchmen
had been attending the investigation or
ganized by the state board OF arbitra-
ton and had left the hall and were
standing at the corner of Swami and
Main streets. Quinn approached and
told Sweeney he was responsible for the
loss Of his job. Before Sweeney had
time to answer, Quinn dealt him
fearful blow ON the head and followed
it up with several sledge hammer
punches in the face. Sweeney fell TO
the sidewalk and then Quinn kicked
him several times. Several bystanders
interfered and pulled Quinn OF
Sweeney. Quinn ran away followed
by an angry mob Of strikers. Quinn
threatened to kin them If they
followed him and they stopped the
chase. Sweeney walked to drug store
and bathed his face. He was unable to
tell whether his nose had been broken
by the force Of the blow, but the chances
are that it has. He told United Press
reporter he did not know why Quinn had
hit him. but supposed it was because he
had lost his job by the failure Of the
strike. Sweeney said it was the first
time in the history Of the order that he
had been assaulted by any striker. or
q member Of the switchinen's organixa-
tion. He had often heard threats made
against him, but had never been touched
BY man who was disappointed over tho
outcome of strike. The assault, he
said, was most cowardly and unpro-
voksd. Quinn has not yet been arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
Nearly Two Hundred Cholera Victims
at Hamburg Awaiting
Interment.
The Panic So Great That Men Can
Scarcely Be Induced to Do
the Work.
The Disease Epidemic In Three Of the
Principal Ports Of Europe Suspi-
cious Case at Berlin.

HAMBURG, Aug. 26.-One hundred
and sixty-nine bodies Of cholera victims
are awaiting burial in this city. So
great is the terror caused by the cholera
that it is difficult to get men for the
work Of burying the dead, and many -
sistants of undertakers have deserted
their places Of employment. Business
is PROSTATE and shipping is going to
other ports. So serious is the panic
that Russian immigrants now In the
city find it difficult to- procure food, -
everybody tries to avoid them. At Al
tona the army surgeons have been or
dered by their superiors to assist the
civilian doctors in caring for cholera
victims.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
70 KEEP OUT CHOLERA.

Governsnsnt Oniciais Taking Active Hxeas-
ares 70 Prevent Its Introdaction.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. ga circular
prepared at the marine hospital service,
having the approval of the treasury de-
partment, hes been issued. tits ordered
that after Sept. 70 rags from any foreign
port will be refused entry into the
United States unless accompanied by q
certificate from the consular officer at
the port Of shipment to the effect that
they have been disinfected in accord
ance with the methods herein described.
1t IS also ordered that rags gathered in
or shipped from any port or place where
cholera Is known to prevail in epidemic
form be denied entrance absolutely on
and after the date of this circular, except
such rs were then afiioat, which must
be disinfected on arrival.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26

PIrTsBuRG, Aug. 26. Jesse Benning-
hoff, = private In Company K, Sixteenth
regiment, at Homestead, was accident
ally shot and killed while in his tent BY
Private Smith, of the same company.
Smith was cleaning . revolver in his
tent when one OF the cartridges went
Of. The bullet passed right through
the next tent, in which guardsman
was sleeping, and pierced the canvas OF
Benninghoff's quarters. The lad was
standing cleaning gnn when bullet
struck him in the left side, passing
through the liver and lodging In his
back. He died in q few minutes. He
was ~ years old and came from Green
willie. !,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
TO Inv.stigate Quarantine station.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 26.--Dr. J. N.
Mccormick, OF Bowling Green, presi-
dent Of the international conference Of
state boards OF health, has called meet
ing Of the executive committee of the
conference for Friday in Indianapolis to
consider the matter Of appointing q
committee to inspect all the quarantine
stations on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts with view to learning their
efficiency in preventing the introduction
Of cholera into this country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
GIVE UP TIE FlehT.
Strike Of the BanAio switchmea Declared
on by Grand Master Sweeney.

strike OF the BnnAIo switchmen Declared
on by Grand Master Sweeney.
BUFFALO, Aug. "a. AT midnight Mr..
Sweeney, the head of the switchmen's
order, officially recognized the fact that
the atrike movement Of switchmen,
which was inaugurated twelve days ago
in this city, had failed. In the official
terms Of the order the strike was de-
clared of. The men who were formerly
employed as switchmen in the railway
yards here win, before daylight, be mo-
titled by their local officials that the pur-
pose for which they quit their employ
ment has not been accomplished, and
that they are now at liberty to get back
their places If they can.
A four-hour conference was held dur
ing the afternoon between Grand Mas
ter Sweeney, Grand Master Wilkinson.
Grand Master Sargent and Grand Chief
Clark. After leaving the conference
Grand Master Sweeney and Local Mas
ter Moriarty, Of the switchmen, called
the members Of the committee that has
been conducting the strike together, and
twas reported that at II p. III. state
ment would be ready. AS early as 1890
there was camp of newspaper men on
the fourth floor Of the Genessee hotel
before the door of l43, the room which
has been the home of the switchmen's
chief during his stay in Buffalo. Shortly
before ii o'clock the door was opened
and fha ya;fSxsee &1.~x,x..~ .n..x.....a nm
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
PEACE AT ANY PRICE.
Cardinal Jedrowski Sends on His Letter
on schools 10 American Bishops.

Cardinal Iedrowski sends on His Letter
! on schools 10 American Bishops.
RoME, Aug. 26. Cardinal Ledrowski
has sent Of his letter on schools to the
AmericAn bishops appropos Of the Fari-
bault and Saltwater incident. The Holy
See wishes uniformity Of episcopal ac-
ton, and, above all, the end Of all the
dissension. He is keenly preocupiad
with the subject Of Catholic children
frequenting In large numbers the state
schools. In the cases Of Faribault and
Stillwater the practical and Intelligent
action Of Archbishop Ireland had as
sisted the Holy See to seize the points Of
the matter and advise the American
episcopacy thereon, III 3 manner calcu-
lated to promote uniformity Of policy.
All the scholastic future of the Ameri-
can church now depends directly
on the American epiecopacy. For the
Holy 6eey solicitous of the paci6cation
of the United States, ii which Pope Leo
XIII has passionate personal interest,
wishes olno1t at any price that the dis-
sensi0Ge o. the school question should
BE- cloood and that the church be 1t
peace vith ths state. should resume IT.
work O. seeading light of religion. The
Holy - believes the hour come to
a43rms oeh - regards general rules and
their pknclfcol applications, what = best
g b dene npon The school questions n
1keir Nao4mh1A n this respect the In
.x.3~r<@S .13fxs lss4k - "a u
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
At Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s6. Having been
officially notified of the prevalence Of
cholera IN foreign ports, the board Of
health at = meeting adopted stringent
measures to prevent the disease from
being introduced into the country
through this port. Hereafter all vessels
arriving from cholera infected ports will
be detained at quarantine until all the
baggage, bedding, etc., Of the immi-
grants aboard has been disinfected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26

PARIS, Aug. 26.-The Russian He
hrews who have been encamped round
Lyons railway station have been moved
~ cheap inns- On Friday they viii
start for Havre whence they hope to get
nsanage ~ Nsw FORK dsspits the former
refusal Of the steamship company to
carry them. The destination Of the
members Of the party are Philadelphis,
Chicago and Boston.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
Oner 70 o.npronalse.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26.--The telegraph
operators employed by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, in Baltimore, and
who are members Of Division II 81 the
Order Of Railroad Telegraphers of the
United States, have submitted sched-
ule 70 the company for an advance III
wages. The schedule askes for an In
crease from so per month to o85 for
operators employed ii the general on
ces, and an increase of from ~ per
month to 80 for men d tho block sta-
lions. Il u stated that the company y
willing to compounds "a hall they
s.ksd tor, but the operators are not saf-
is6ed. s'8
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
Ran Across the Brock cam.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Aug. 2s. -
81. G. Bnclxlin, an undertaken Of the
city, received the following telegraphic
order from West Water, u. T., north OF
the Colorado line: Send three coffins.
We have run across the Brock gang. =
Three cheap coffins were sent, as re-
quested. Brooks gang Is 4 band of
horse thieves. A Rio drande Western
brakeman, who was at West Water
Wednesday, stated that the shooting
took place on the Utah side of the line.
w. =. Davis came upon the men early
IN the morning. He was wounded, but
shot with such good effect that three OF
the gang we're killed and Brock himself
shot through the head, though still alive
when the train left.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
TWENTY-FIVE DEAD.

soldiers succumb TO tine Heat In Fusnf-
kirchen Maneuvsrs.
LONDON, Aug. 26.--The Standards
Buda Pesth correspondent gives an
account Of the military maneuyers at
Fuenfkirchen in the terrible heat He
says that out of the forces engaged in
the evolutions four officers, eight cor
porals and ten privates have died Of
sunstroke.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
Miners Crn sl,ed.

LONDON, Aug. ga dispatch from
Swansea, Wales, states that d terrible
accident occurred at one of the mines
in that vicinity. While themen were as
work in tho mine the roof fell in. crush.
ing seven miners to death. and .ijuring
three others who were rescued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
Russian Statistics.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 26.--The off,
dal cholera report shows that there
we're 174 new cases Wednesday in excess
a. those reported on Tuesday, while the
deaths were "a in excess OF those re-
ported on the same day. Wednesdays
totals, according TO the official figures.
we're 5,879 new cases and 2,743 deaths.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
Lamont Ii BETTER.

NEW York, Aug. 26.--Ex-C Collector
Charles Davis, who has returned from
6w1txerland, said that Colonel Lamont
was very much improved in health, and
Wa able TO ride and drive, and the two
gentlemen spent great deal Of time
together IN seeing the sights. Colonel
Lamont VIII return to this country merit
month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
st. Paul Union stack Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Aug. ~. 1892.
HOGS-loc lower. Range OF prices, $50
05.35
u CATTLE Steady. Prime steers. $a.4Daa8
good steers. y y ga 2s prime COWS. ss.ADa6,;
good cows. II 75G2.75; common to fair COW.
Sl000L7; ligntvcal calves, S3.a514aE heavy
calves. $2ttdDi.oo; stockers SI.58a2us feeder
$L55g2.25. bulls, stays aud oxen, $;0snl75.
SHEEP-M Market steady. Muttons. xs5tN
425; lambs, Ss.5o1D4-z5: stockers and FEEDER
$z,nGJS.2l.
Receipts: Hogs. 30 cattle. IS; calves, &
sheep, 8.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
The Disease at Havre.

PARIS, Aug. 26. AN official telegram
from Havre shortly before midnight
states that there has been recorded dur
i1g the day forty-six cases OF cholera and
tkirteen deaths This dispatch has been
Withheld from the press. Two disin-
fecting engines have been sent to Hayre.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26

BurFALo, N. r., Aug. 26.--The
evacuation OF the railroad yards by the
state militia has been ordered, and some
of the troops are already leaving for
home. Others win follow quickly and
the remainder win be gradually with
drawn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
J, MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY AUGUST g. 1891

marching after their trials in camp, and
In the second place the majority Of the
troops will take trains at their respective
camps without coming into the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
Cotssr Dossn,t nsllevs II.

WINoNA, Aug. rs. Bishop Cottsr
win not visit Canton, Mimi, to investi-
gate the alleged mirscle--the appear
ance Of . picture on the glass Of achurch
window. To reporter he stated that
while there might be ground for believ-
ing the picture became accidentally
transferred to the glass he thought the
accounts we're somewhat exaggerated.
he does not think there is any necessity
Tor his going to Canton under the cir
cumsfances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26

PITTsBuRG, Aug. 26. The Carnegie
enty-ninth street mill was put Ia
operation during the day. The plate
mill was the only one started but Super
intendent Dillon says the others win
soon be in operation. The strikers are
g hopeful as ever and not one Of them
thus far has shown the white feather.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
ELEcTRicAL ECHOES.

Matters Of More or Less Moment Briefly
Mentioned.
The French wheat crop Is estimated
ut 102, ,O00, 900 hectoliters.
Fatal cases of sunstroke are Of daily
occurrence in Germany and Austria.
Deserters from American merchant
vessels in British ports are to be sur
rendered to American authorities.
The Portugal government has sane
toned the importation Of $4,000, 900
kilos Of wheat monthly for ten months.
DR.. Enoch Chase, the Oldest pioneer
OF Milwaukee, is dead. DR.. Chase was
born at Derby, Vt. Jan. l6, 1909, and
came TO Milwaukee fifty-seven years ago.
Hon. Bellamy Storer and Hon. John
A. Caldwell, representatives III congress
from the First and Second Ohio districts.
respectively, have been unanimously re-
nominated.
Mr.. Stuart, Gladstonian member OF
parliament, as chairman ,Of the Welsh
party, will introduce In parliament 4
bill regulating Welsh dioceses. This
measure Il forerunner to,a bill discs
tablishing the church In Wales.
A woman named Grcenbaul, Of Ma.
rion township, Mich. Is reported a.
having left her child asleep in 4 wagon
while she went berrying IN the woods.
When she returned she found some ami.
NAL, probably lynx, had devoured her
child all but one foot. She may lose
hor reagan W NF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
Minneapolis Grain.

MLNNEAFuLfs, Aug. 8 l602
WHEAT-August closed. 7zs<c; September
closing, sz3sc; December opening ~.
highest. 551sx7 7514c; lowest. 74Jxc: closing.
76c. On, track--No. hard, Jslxc. No
Northern 7Sc; No. Northern, 65a6oc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
;hicago Live stock.

CHICAGO UNION EroCK YARDx /
CATTLE-Market weak.
HOGS-Weak. z0125c lower Heavy. skO0
05.6E mixed and medium, s4.sA1545; light.
eks75405tn
SHEEP-Firm.
Receipts; Cattle. 1900: hogs, 2s.0o sheen.
k0A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-26
Chicago Grain and Provi1iens.
SnASsAA0s Aa
OPENING PRICES.

CHICAGO. Aug. - lSol
OPENING PRICES
WHEAT-September, s5s<c.
CORN-Eeptember. 5l3xc; October, $50:
May. 59z05l1Sc.
OATS september, ,s41sp; October SIC; May,
E9Sc. V
PORK September. slo.sos October. sllos:
January. Sl28.
LARD-septembes. e7.46; October, e7.64<
SHORT RIBS-septembe e7.18 OctcSss.
H.613x January. s647k.
cL0sSz0 PnIunl
WHEAT-Esptsmber, 76y<:; Dscenher. 7on<o.
C0RN-ssptsmbsss sx3t0s Mays 1eg(n.
PoRK-ssptembeE 1l0I153E Jannarr. II ~
LAIRD sspte,nbse. t7.1ds JAnsAxy. S5.oR
sH0kT RIMS ssptsmbsr. e5.aQI januarv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

end track yesterday and in condition TO give any
bodys horse a race. Nothing has teen heard from 81
Louis In regard 10 with the Western crack Alamo
The Official declaration OF Loantaka out OF the Sububan
Handicap was received by Mr. Feowes at IL 80 o. m
Tuesday. Celia has gone lame
O. A. Jones wants to secure second call ON Martin
rrcens services as the stable jockey Bender Is under
suspension.
The Board OF Control left the Bender case entirely 10
p j. DIVERS Judgment and the fate OF the Jockey Is no"
in the hands Of the Brooklyn turman
John Wilson Tisdale tho Oldest turfman In America
died early yesterday morning at Crab orchard Springs he
was years old and has been Of late supported
by the Western Turf Association. Tisialo was we'll
known turfnan before many who now called od-hes
were born and a perfect mine OF turf history IN lt'
early DAYS and friend OF Henry Clay. John cay
his brother H. p McGrath NJ Sanford, Colonel McDanleT
Captain Moore and others Of bycone days lie USED 70
relate anecdotes about Andrew Jacksons turf experiences
and was generally liked by all who knew him Sr Aichy
Sir Charles Boston. Lexington and Leconpte wefe fchg
when Mr.. Tsdae in his prime. and the tales Of the
races at Crab orchard in the days before the war vi" be
heard no moro from the lips Of the aged turfmsn
There should large attendance at the sale OF year
ncs TO be held at Tatteras. Fifty nfthst. and SVcnth
ave. tonight lots be offered as highly bred
and as promising any offered for sale In this city
Colts and hcs by the following sircs Will be sod Long
fellow Glcnce Rotherhi Bersan. fremont Tonso' ana
Duke OF Montrose The sale begins at O'Clock sharp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
Y. ~ c. 4. SECRETARIES ADJOURN
END OF THEIR MEETING ~ PRovIDENCE-TuE
RHODE ISLAND RI.rUBLICAN WOMEN

END OF THEIR MEETING ~ PROVIDE NCE-TUE
RHODE ISLAND RIrUBLICAN WOMEN
Providence. Il. l., May ~ (Specian-Thc closing
sessions Of the conference OF they NJ G. A. secretaries
were held 10 day AZ the morning session w. v Sheriff
Of Canton, Ohio. presided. Paul G. Philips, physical
director Louisville. KY presented his paper on The
Trao Conception Of the Physical Dircctorship ~
L. Wilbur Mcssor. general secretary of Chicago
gave Bible reading F. W. Obcr general secre.
tary, Omaha, Neb., presented his paper is not the
General Sccrotaryship broad enough rs field Of
usefulness for life workf" Mr.. Ford OF
Grand Rapids Mich, presided at the afternoon
session. Claus Ohndt jr., read his paper on "The
duty OF the General Secretary To the non English
Speaking Young Men OF the Community" lie was
followed 10y H. McCuy, assistant physical director OF
the Twenty-thrst. house, Ncw-York City, on "Tne
New Standard OF Association Athletics" The formal
meeting was In charge Of John r. Mott the college
secretary Of tho International Committee.
The third local branch OF the Rhode Island women,s
Republican Association has been formed this time in
the Second Ward Of Providence. Mrs Thomas w
Chace and Mrs. John l.. lIeaton Of the National and
state Associations respectively addressed the ladies'
reminding them of their political duty TO train the
young in the right principles and to throw the IN
hucnce Of the home and family In the right direction
during political campaigns. Mrs william H. Gorhon
WAS elected president, and Mrs Rotherme secretary
and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
TROTtING AT FLEETWOOD.
uxExcrT1yG RACEs-To-DAYs MEETING

rNFxCITING RACEv-TO-DAY'S MEETING.
Tho horses did not acquit themselves 50 crcditabP
nj fleetwood yesterday rs expected from thc
fields that competed and the two classes wh''i
made up the card were disposed OF In sVrh
heats There was fnning of In the attendance
from that Of the holiday. but the Driving Cub
itself contributed the usual quota OF thorough
going turfmen and road nders. Few of the finishes
were close and the only thing Of note was the
downfall Of favOrcs in both races. Ranger n bay
seldng. from Poughkeepsie. was thought 4 be me
best OF tho 3j trotters and sold al to against
his field In ths early pools but he was only equal
10 getting one heat, and that outside the 80
boundary The local trottcr X. C.. n chestnut geld
ing well known 10 the Fleetwood ooterie. slrwrd
a lot of speed after Rancc7 had ontfooted him the
first time and captured the next three heats cleVeHy
His best time . % IA sccrding TO the Official
bulletin but everybody else mnde the third mile faster
A gray geding upon whom the historic name Of
George Wilkes has been fastened looked dangerous
when lac kept STEADY, but he did to much running
20 get any share OF the purse.
The . "a class proved even fes exciting. as con
way was in splendid form. and PLAYED with his six
opponents. while Instant the highly bred mnre that
had such lot Of friends. DID not get around the nrst
turn without mistake. aud lst to- much each
time tn be In the hunt she made great effort In
the third heat after falling bnck thirty wards. trttng
the middle half at 2l5 gait. but the gnp was too
big and she only got second place from Blue Bells
Conway lowered his record IN :2i IA IN tho first
heat and put all the miles in close 10 that mark.
Number seven, n speedy gedihg from Carlisle.
Penn. had o repetition ~ his misfortune at the
Philadelphia Driving Park bv going to pieces early
in the first heat and failing 10 save his distance by
tremendous squirt UP the hill.
After the regular programme was cleared awny'
II. l.. IIurd brought out the mammoth trotrr White
line whose height apnOunced rs nineteen banda
and drove mm 10 the half mile pole Ia IL y. the
second quarter al 90 clip. Willie Kctchum also
showed his trotung dog twice between heats. but
being prevented from trying with anything els. ihels
was no chance 10 judge what the setter could do.
The summary Of the two l. a. follows:
o az CIASS-PIIlSL 400.