davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-10-12

ment; we have reached the question OF con-
stitutional government; we have reached
the question whether or not we have
Government that can administer itself.
Idle. vapid talk takes place in papers IN
regard to abolishing the United States
Senate. The Senate can no more be
abolished than can the Constitution, for
it is a great part thereof; but 1t can be
governed by rules of its own making. so
as to make it self-acting and proper and
reasonable body of legislation. l am
tender of minoritieS. | would not injure
the minority, but shall the minority
govern? Answer me, shall the minority
govern? Somebody has to rule, some-
body has to control this Government
shall it be minority or a majority ?''
Butler of South Carolina said Voorhees,
had gone step beyond the issue when
he said the question now confronting the
Senate was whether the Government
should stop, whether the Senate was
capable OF self-government. us the coun-
try TO be impressed with the conviction
because repeal cannot pass the Senate"
said Butler, that there is a revolution in
the country, and the Senate cannot gov
ern itself. / submit in common fairness
to those who are opposing it that this con-
clusion is neither legitimate. logical nor
fair. This bill IS not the pivot on which
the Government hangs, but the edict has
gone forth, and the country's Govern
ment must stop until the bill does pass,
and we must perhaps obey. For one,
will not obey as long as l have power
under the Constitution TO express my dis
obedience"
From o'clock until IL o'clock the de-
bate continued without any unusual
features. The crowd in the galleries did
not diminish until ii O'Clock. Gradually
the Senators commenced vanishing, and
as midnight approached less than a dozen
were in their seats, but the thunderous
voice of Allen showed no signs OF weak
ening. OF the twenty-nine books which
he had stacked upon his desk, only three
had been opened. The remaining
twenty-six represented SO much stored
up ability to talk against time.
Exactly at L o. clock Dubois arose and
remark ed, as he looked about the cham
ber: MIR. President, l believe no quorum
is present"
The Vice President directed the Clerk
to call the roll. From the cloak rooms
and entrances Senators crowded into the
chamber. When the roll call was COM
pleted Stevenson announced that fifty
five Senators were present, quorum,
and directed Senator Allen to proceed.
The Nebraskan promptly took the floor
again, and the quorum as promptly be-
gan disappearing through the cloak room
doors.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
WORLDS FAIR.
Over Three Hundred Thousand Peopl,
at the Grounds Yesterday.

Over Three Hundred Thousand People
at the Grounds Yesterday.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE weather is still
bright and pleasant and the attendance at
the fair was again large to-day. 1t is con-
fidently expected that the attendance
this week will aggregate 100000 people.
The Directors of the fair rendered re-
ception and banquet tonight as a fare
well function to the State and foreign
Commissioners andI National Commits
sioners who were unable to attend the re-
ception given their body last spring. The
banquet was held in Music Hall, which
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. After 400 guests were wined and
dined, toasts were responded to.
Adolph Leisegang, one OF the leading
bandmasters of Chicago, who has been
leading the band at the fair, has been dis
missed by Chief Wilson. Wilson says
Leisegang refused to play with the Gin
cinnati band, as ordered, and, in conse-
quence, he was relieved. Leisegang in
sists that his removal was caused by his
refusing to help buy present which the
musicians presented to Chief Wilson.
This was Connecticut day. ApprOpri-
ate exe1c 1cises were held at the CONNECTICUT
building. They were participated in by
Governor Norris, his staff and State Com
missioners.
Tomorrow Italy will celebrate the
40lst anniversary Of columbus discovery
of America.
The total admissions to-day were 340,-
$50, of which 30S, 769 were paid.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
Special to the REooRD-UN1ox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
NEW YORK, Oct. u.-What gave
promise of being the final race in the in
ternational series for the Americas cup
turned out to be no race at all. 1t was
the fourth contest between the Vigilant
and Valkyrie, and, like the first, was not
finished within the time limit, and was
therefore counted out. Lack of wind was
the cause of all the trouble. Early in the
day light breeze was blowing, but as
the hour for the start approached the
wind died out entirely. The Regatta
Committee could do nothing but wait be-
fore it gave the starting signal.
About l o'clock the committee was still
unsatisfied as to the probable appearance
ofa breeze, and signal was run up asking
the contestants if they would assent to a
postponement for the day. The Vigilant
answered that she was willing. The Val
kyrie made no response, and the COM
mittee felt it incumbent upon them to
start the boats.
A little breeze came out from the south
southwest in the meantime, and at 1:45
the preparatory gun was fired. The racers
at once began manevering for the best
position, and when at 1:47 the starting
gun was ur6Q Cn0 NalKyr16 crossed Ln6
line with length of clear water between
her and the Vigilant. They had scarcely
gone over when both went about, the
Valkyrie having gained 200 or 300 feet.
When they came about again it was seen
that the Vaikyrie was fully half milo to
the good. The Valkyrie only stood on
tack about seven minutes, for the Eng
lishman knew his opponent would make
the weathering very fast with her center
board, so the cutter went about TO MAIN
tain her weather position if she could.
The wind increased from six to eight
miles while the generating was going on,
but dropped back again. Running off
shore the Vigilant clearly outfooted the
Valkyrie. At 4:43 the Vigilant came
around on the port tack, crossing the
Valkyrie's bow a good quarter of a mile
away. The air strengthened little, and
the Vigilant was in fortune by getting
most of it. Finally the Vigilant rounded
the stake at about 6:07 the Valkyrie
about seven minutes later. After the
racers began the run before the wind for
home darkness set in, and the immense
fleet of excursion boats undertook to get
gone as quickly as they could.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
uumane society Congress.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE Humane So
ciety Congress began deliberations to-
day, John c. Shortall presiding. Hon.
T. w. Palmer made an address reviewing
the practical side of the Humane So
ciety's work. Professor David Swing
outlined the objects and ambitions of the
society. Gaylord III. Thompson of Colo
RADIO spoke of the treatment of cattle on
the western plains. Cattle Transporta-
ton" was the subject of a paper by Pro-
fessor Eaton of Pittsburg. A paper on
Cruelty to Animals at Sea" was con-
tributed by William Ballou of New Y ork.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
REVOLT IN BRAZIL.
DesuItory Firing Continues-The c
of Rio Quiet.

DesuItory Firing Continues-The City
of Rio Quiet.
Rio DE JANEIRo, Oct. 11.-At noon toa
day desultory firing was proceeding be-
tween the insurgent squadron and the
forts. The city is quiet. 1t has not beer
touched by shells. Banks and other
establishments are open, and general
business is proceeding. President
Peixoto has issued manifesto, in which
he says should the Congressional elections
on October Goth result adversely to him,
he will know how to obey the will ex-
pressed by the country.
STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS IMMINENT.
LONDON, Oct. u.-Private advices from
Rio state that startling developments are
imminent. The restoration of the empire
is only a question of time.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
COLLISION IN NORTH RIVER.
John Jacob Astor's Yacht RIMS Into q
Ferry Boat.


NEW YORK, Oct. ia sensational
collision occurred in mid-stream in North
River this morning. John Jacob Astor's
steam yacht, the Nourmahal, was going
full speed down the river, loaded with
prominent society people bound for the
yacht race, and ran unchecked into the
side of the heavily laden Pennsylvania
Railroad ferry boat cutting into the side
some six feet. The utmost CONSERVATION
and panic prevailed on both vessels.
Women ran screaming up and down the
decks and many tainted.
The engines of the yacht were reversed
and the vessel backed away.
A hasty examination of the ferry-boat
showed that owing to the projecting deck
and cabin of the boat the hull was not cut
below the water line and there was no
danger of sinking. The engines started
up and the boat proceeded to the dock.
The Nourmahal sustained no injury
beyond having the bowsprit broken and
its nose twisted. She proceeded on her
way.
The blame for the collision appears to
be with the Nourmahal.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
Pacific railroad Debts.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1l.-General Wade
Hampton, Commissioner of Railroads, in.
his annual report submitted to the Secre-
tary of the Interior to-day, recommends
the appointment by the Government of
commission having full power to settle
the Indebtedness of bond-aided Pacific
railroads to the Government. The Com
missioner also recommends that the
Thurman Act be amended so as to apply
to all Pacific railroads which received
bonds from the United States.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
THE GOLD RESERVE.
1t is Reported to be Lower To-DG
Than Ever Before.

1t is Reported to be Lower To-day
Than Ever Before.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE gold re-
serve continues to decrease, and to-day is
lower than ever before, standing at $780,
S99,OOS, showing reduction of over
So, 900 since the 1st of the month. The
Government Mint at Philadelphia ex-
poets to coin $4,000, 900 in gold by the 1st
of December. The total net currency
balance stands at S13, ,737, ,759, an increase
of nearly So, 100000 since the 1st of the
month, so that the net working balance
of the department shows a decrease of
but little over 81 ,000 900 since the 1st of
October. The receipts for the month to
date are SIS, 703, 900 and the expenditures
Sl0,27O, 900. The total gold in the Treas
ury, coin and bullion, on October 10th
was Sl66 443 707
The record-union., 1893-10-12

SAN JOSE, Oct. IA terrible accident
occurred here yesterday. Louis Blasi.
aged II years, was studying his lesson.
when his cousin, Mike Blasi, came in the
house, took up an old musket, and think
ing it was not loaded, aimed it at Louis
and pulled the trigger. The charge of
shot tore through the little fellows back.
The shot penetrated the kidneys and
right lung. The dying boy exonerates
his cousin of any criminal intention.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
A PROLONGED STRUGGLE.

PROVIDENCE OR. t., Oct. 1.-THE big
strike inaugurated by the weavers in
Olneyville bids fair to become a long
struggle between the strikers and the
millers, but it is believed now it will be
confined chiefly to those already out, as
up to the present time the weavers in the
other mills throughout Rhode Island
have refused to enter the ranks Of the
unemployed.
RETURNING TO WORK.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 1.-THE Charleroi
strike seems to be at an end. Eight thou
sand men returned to work to-day.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
Loyal Legion.

CHICAGO, Oct. u.-General Lucius Fair
child of Wisconsin was elected Com
mander-in- Chief of the Loyal Legion at
the annual meeting to-day to succeed the
late ex-President Hayes. Ex-President
Harrison was the choice of large num-
Der of memb bers of the order, but he came
to the meeting for the special purpose OF
declining the honor. The morning ses-
sion was devoted to hearing of reports
of officers, and in the afternoon officers
for the ensuing year were elected. The
next meeting will be held at Philadelphia
in October. 1894.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
SENSATION AT MADRID.
A Chicago Woman Creates Sensation
at Spain'S Capital.

aC SpaIII 5 OdpIIaI.
MADRID, Oct. ia young lady, ap-
parently about % years old, arrived at
the Hotel Paris, this city, yesterday, ac-
companied by Portuguese gentleman,
who Immediately departed. A little later
the hotol people were alarmed by the re-
port of a pistol. An investigation showed
that the woman had shot herself through
the side, just below the heart, and the
bullet lodged in the left arm. She said
her name was Brown. From papers
found in her room, however, it is be-
lieved the name is false one. 1t was
learned the lady is native of Chicago
and the United States Legation was noti-
fed. She is not expected to recover.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
A Russian Train Held Up.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. ia train on
the Transcaucasian Railroad, on which
was being carried large sum of money
to pay soldierssof the garrison at Bat
toum, was attacked at Nigoia last night
by brigands, who succeeded in securing
the money. Several gendarmes were
in charge of the treasure, and when
the robbers boarded the train and made
known their errand a desperate en-
counter ensued. The robbers were sue
cessful, although foursof the gang were
killed, and managed to get away with the
booty before the arrival of the military,
whose assistance was asked. Three of
gendarmes on the train were killed.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
INDIANAPOLIS ELECTION.
Republicans Carry the Day by Large
Majority.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. u.-Y esterday's
municipal election in Indianapolis was
landslide in favor of the Republicans.
The Democratic party here was utterly
wiped off the face of the earth. Caleb S.
Denny for Mayor and the Republican
candidates for Clerk, Police Judge and
six Councilmen-at-large are elected by
majorities approxImating 5000, reversing
a Democratic plurality of 2,722 two years
ago. The Repu blicans will have at least
two-thirds of the new Council, and the
Mayor having the appointment OF all the
boards, the effect is to place all the depart
ments of the city in the hands OF the Re-
publicans.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
Storm at Astoria.

ASTORIA (Or.), Oct. 11.-Since yester-
'Iay afternoon heavy storm has been
raging in this locality and about the
mouth of the river. The wind since an
early hour this morning has been ter
rifle. The bar is rougher than it has been
since last March, and no small steamers
have attempted to leave their moorings
all daV
The record-union., 1893-10-12
salvatlonists at sonora.

SONORA, Oct. 1.-THE Charioteers of
the Salvation Army have pitched their
tent in Sonora and are proving quite g
curiosity to people who never saw them
before. Captain Campbell of the Army
entered DIR. Bromley's deer park to pet a
deer and was painfully gcred in the right
forearm by the animal. The wound is not
serious
The record-union., 1893-10-12
A Schooner on the Rocks.

MENDoCINo, Oct. 1.-THE schooner
Electra went on the rocks here at 8
o'clock this morning. loaded with lum-
Der, while attempting to sail out of the
harbor. She drifted off at daylight, and
now lies in port in water-logged condi-
ton with a large hole in her bottom. The
decl tsd will be taken off and the yes
sci tCW TO San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
Railroad Employe Fatally Injured.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 11.-George Johnson,
car inspector. was probably fatally in
jured in the Southern Pacific yards this
afternoon. He was caught between the
coupling bars of two cars and frightfully
crushed. He was removed to the hospital
in San francisco.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
The Dalton Gang.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. ia special from
Guthrie says committee of citizens froEa
Cushing and Ingalls, appeared in the
United States Marsha's Office this morn
ing and demanded protection for them
selves and property, as the Dalton gang
have threatened revenge on every citizen
who aided the officers at the ingalls, bat
tie a month ago.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
Murdered and Robbed.

SAN ANTONIO (Tex.), Oct. 11.-Marcus
konigheim, one of the oldest, wealthiest
and most highly respected Jewish citi
zens of San Antonio, was murdered and
robbed some time Monday night, his
dead body being found yesterday morn
ing with bullet hole through the head,
lying in the hall of his residence.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
A Town sinking.

DENVER (Col.), Oct. 11.-A telegram
from Louisville, a coal mining town of
700 inhabitants and situated twenty-five
miles north of here, says the town is sink
ing. The town is built over the Welsh
coal mines, and the destruction is being
caused by the sinking of the surface
ahnvA the mine
The record-union., 1893-10-12
Accident to a Lady.

San DIEGO. Oct. 11.-Mrs. K. H. Wade,
wife of the General Manager of the South
ern California Railway, last night, while
crossing partially paved street at Coro-
nado, stumbled and fell, breaking leg
above the ankle
The record-union., 1893-10-12
Railroad Depot Robbed.

RUTHERFORD, Oct. 1.-THE Southern
Pacific Depot at this place was robbed
Monday night while the agent was at
supper and SS7 in coin stolen, part of
which belonged to Wells, Fargo & Co.
There is no cIew to the PERPETRATORS.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
Incendiary Fire at Fresno.

FRESNO, Oct. 1.-THE old Flores Hotel
and the Hayes blacksmith shop were
burned at an early hour this morning.
Two other buildings were ignited, but
the flames were promptly eXtinguished.
The origin is undoubtedly incendiary,
as the hotel was unoccupied and the first
to burn. The loss is about $l,500, partly
insured
The record-union., 1893-10-12
Suicide st SANGER.

FRESNO, Oct. 1.-News from Sanger is
to the effect that Joseph Elliott, an old
and respected citizen of that place, COM
mitted suicide by shooting last evening.
No cause is known for the act.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
Two Thousand Miners In England RI
turn Co Work.

turn TO Work.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-two thousand min
ers went back to work to-day at the STAN
ton pits, Noting Many Of the
mon have returned to work at the pits in
Ashton and some at Leicester.
STRIKE OF FLINT-GLAss WORKERS.
P1TTsBURG, Oct. 11.-A general strike
of the American flint-glass workers has
been ordered and will take effect at once.
The action is the result of a declaration
of the glass trust that all factories would
be operated by non-union help in the
future.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
a Tobacco Firm Attached.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE house of
G. Cohn q Co., wholesale liquor and to-
bacco, was closed to-day on an attach
menG by the Bank of Paris and America.
The liabilities are $4,000, mostly bor-
rOwed mOney.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
The Substitute Bill Occupies the
Time Of the House.
DEBATED AT LENGTH BY M'CREARY
AND GBARY.

The Financial Question in the Senate
Down to the Proposition of a Test
of Physical Endurance - Members
Prepared FOR a Long and Deter
mined Fight-The silver Men at An
Advantage Over Repealers.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
No FANCY prices Realized,

LOUISVILLE (Ky.), Oct. u.-No fancy
prices were realized for trotters at the
Woodard & Shanklin horse sale to-day at
Lexington A large crowd was present,
and the bidding lively on well-bred AMI
mails. The prices ranged to-day from
$500 to $3.50.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
NOT ENOUGH Wind.
Race Between the Vigilant and
Valkyrie Declared OFF.
THE AMERICAN YACHT, AS USUAL.
WAS IN THE LEAD.

The Gold Reserve In the Treasury
Is Lower Than Ever Before, the
Total Yesterday Being Below
Eighty-Seven Millions of Dollars
Bandits Hold Up q Train in Russia
and Secure a Large Amount of
Booty.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
Encountered a Cable Train.

CHICAGO, Oct. I'm. d. Brennan of
Sioux City, who came here for Chicago
day, will still stay longer than he antici-
pated, owing to an unlooked-for encoun-
ter with cable train to-day, as the result
of which he is laid up with broken arm
and other painful injuries.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
SOUTHERN MErHoDIsTs.
The Forty-Th Annual Conferenc
in Session af EraSnn


in Session at Fresno.
FRESNO, Oct. 1.-THE forty third an
nual session of the Pacific Methodist
Conference convened in this city this
morning. L. c. Renfro was elected Sec
retary. Seventy seven clericals and
twenty lay members were present and
answered the roll-call. The Presiding
Elders OF the various districts made brief
statements of the condition of the work
under their care, indicating cheerful in
crease in membership. Transfers were
announced of E. II. McWhirter from
North Alabama, III. G. Meredith from
Southwest Missouri, G. i. w. Smith
from Missouri, and j. NJ. Parker from the
Columbia Conference. The Conference
was organized in California in 1852, and
now numbers seventy-seven regular
preachers, fifty local preachers, and 5000
members, with property valued at $500, 900.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
Terrible Accident.

under bonds to keep the peace, having
previously threatened his family with
death.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COMPANY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. u.-Within the
next few weeks the great house of Hunt
ington, Hopkins 81 Co. will pass out of
existence. The hardware business will
be continued by new men, but not on the
scale 1t has hitherto been conducted on
The change will occur as soon as the
transfer can be made without detriment
to those who sell and those who buy.
For many years the Huntington-Hop-
kins Company has been incorporated, the
stock being held by Albert Gallatin and
w. r. S. Eoye of this city, Charles Miller
of New York and few of the employees
of the establishment. The older gentle
men are weary of business and want to
sell out.
The record-union., 1893-10-12
a Lady Probably Fatally Injured.

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. u.-Mrs. Thomas
Flanagan to-day assisted her eighteen
year-old daughter Jennie to marry Frank
Hall against the wishes of her husband,
who opposed the marriage. The mother
accompanied the bridal couple as far as
the train. Flanagan entered the car at
the west end and approached his wife in
q threatening manner with one hand in
his hip pocket. The frightened woman
jumped from the moving train and re-
ceived injuries which may prove fatal.
Flanagan is hard character and was
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-24

Los Sshores Scott y Bownc, IA
bricantes de In eelebre EmaleA0u
de Scott, uenen "a fAmA dc ses loa
mAs desI sendidos anunelantxa De-
mundo. AdemAs de pnblleAs Ens
anunclcs en- milisTes dc peflo<ileea
de todas elases. eSta gran easA hae~
imprimir anuaimcnte milioHea De
tarjetas, folletos. cromoa, ess, qus
snvia & todos loa paisea de- mHaao
civillxado.
FL anunclo ia De ssAels do cssGs
opulentos lndustrlA'es ss IN hoaise
Albam de Ia EzPosscsdA a CAassgs.
con vistas fotograbsdAs dc los psss
cipales palaclos-
I'm 10 dlumA plAna de- toilette
puede verse ON hcrmoso gfah&Ao
del nuevc edlAelo dc in Rsanlas5s
dc Hcott, enornc mole de hlssgo }
ladrillc con docc place sohrc sl A.
vclde Ia Gale y doa suhssgfAHsoa
Estos eatosos plsoa sasnsa Ra ksa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-24
MOVIMIEGTO DE BUQURs.
HKTRADAs Ca TRAvnEfA.

De Barcelona y escals, vsp esp
"Ciudad de Santander," de 1895 to.
leladAs, captain A Garcia, q Sobriuoe
lie EIquiags. Lopez VillsmiI Co
200 cls aceite. A Vicente y Go, 9 els
oatatas. 3 cjs pan de higo', els mem,
9rilo, $50 els pasaF. Sierra y PAlsu,
% cjs turrones, 3 cls trutAs, 4 Gle con
utss. Sobrino de Lniha y O., 100 els
onservas, 20 cjs duIces, 2 cjs jamones,
20 cIs ia On. CAldas y Co, 10 els ga
~t.s. j cuerdss, S fds hilo. Alvarez
q LA IL J Go 2 jsj'=ones Vicente
%, 200 fis tss'j.. + Font y HERNIA
Il, s d frutas, , Cjs IL Japan, so bIs
a'Ss, lO4 ejs pasas, / atad higos. s
lzqaierdo J Co, so SIS garbanzos.
j OchoA y HermAno, 200 els sceite, so
-erss Sceitnnss. F,jsrdo HermAnos, /
els chocolate. JoEe 7 Silys, 100 bis
avas. PAlAcios y Co, 2 els pare, '
'uos, ISL cj' psEAs. Cerecedo H.r
nanos y Co, rs tjs f,utas, II js mem
ofiiio, 81 eJs turrones, 30 cjs jarnbe, 81
oJs gfegesH, eJs maz pAu, % ejs j.
on, IL fJi acsite, 2 us aguA-szshsr.
A Lynn, tut to 4 II orden: 7 Al0I
q memefillo, q corftes, 0 cjs FRI.
.as, q mszap:n. + q G 10 is tu-
-ronss, 10 q irstAs. 1 81 emmUnl o,
~ cls grageAs. a PES tjs jAb6a, 20
Js Aeeite, jsnla sgua-szAhar, 2 cal
geIfameilss. T s rs ejs aceite.
De Palma lie Mallorea y escala, berg
~ "B stiiE, de l44 toneladas, capi
,An BoneL a Rubert H.rmAnos. BPI
81 tjs ffutas, 400 errfas sceitunaa. BI
) 1 Ga eAlEsdo, ? fds pieles, IS sIs
sarbal EOS, "a sls hAbichnelas. MOL
304 griiaa viuc somnn, 5460 kilo,
j5s. A Ia ord-u: $50 sls cal, 3lgI
,rlias alcaparrAs, u, 40) kilcs c, bo. |
ias. 1900 kilos papss, 22,ss0 kilo.
sj0F.