davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-16
RAILROAD SHARES.

GRAIN AND MERCHANDISE.
Wheat-July 7214c.
Flour-Steady.
Hops-Dull and steady: State common to cholce,
l9@22c; Pacific Coast l962l1b
Cofee-Optlons opened steady and uuchangsd TO
points up and closed firm at 5@10 poinss 70.
Sales l1,750 bags: July, $l6 lU@lG Is: august.
$l6 10; September. Sl6 l09l6 Is; Oct1bef,
$40 80. Spot Rio dul ana steady: NO. T, 171kc
Sugnr-kaw, dull and steady: fair refined. 33h c ;
centritugalS 96 test. 43sc: refned firm and fai,iy
active: off A. 16-l6@53sc: mold A. $500
l3-l6c: standard A, S : 10 55sc: confecti3G,
ers A, 5.l69512c; cut ioaf. 57s@6 l-18c;
crushed. 51s9j l-ldc; powdered. IL. SOS 78c ;
grauulated. lie @334c: cubes. 1890 Tsc.
Copper-Steady; Lake, $40 25.
Lead-Sieady: Domestic. IS 50.
Tin-Quiet; Straits. $40 l5 bd $l9 25 asked
plates, quiet and steady.
Spelter Quiet domestic. 81 07h.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

not change their positions. The result Is that
at the end of the dash. when the athlete Is
fairly in motion. the arms and legs are no
longer In the Sheffield position, but are exactly
right l-g Is In position for its strongest spring.
so that by the fourth or fifth stride first-rate
starter Is reaching his top speed"
MIR. COrbin gives many valuable hints on
starting besides the aforementioned ways
which will appear in next weeks sporting de-
partmeut.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
CourSing.

On Sunday. the 3oth lust, meeting will be
held at Newark Park which will be
oDen to all dogs in the State. JOHN Grace
will judge and jim Wren viii handle the
straps. The Ocean View COursing Park will be
closed on that day, and as there are about l 90
gOod strong running bares at Newark the
patrons of the sport can rest assured OF having
good days racing.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
MARKET REPORTS.
SATURDAY EVENING. July Is.
srMMARY OF THE Markets

Silver firm.
Exchange unaltered.
Nails lower
Wheat steady.
Active demand for Barley.
Oats. Corn and Rye dull
Bran and MiddIings scarce and firm,
Hay lower again.
Potatoes demOralized.
Yello W Onions weaker.
Cheap Butter lower.
No change in Eggs.
Poultry drags.
Fresh Fruit rather steadier.
Some Vegetables advanced.
Hams weak.
Hops firm.
Grain Bags easy.
Decreased Bank Clearings.
Pink Beans advanced.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
HandbalI.

Three match games of handball Will be
played this afternoon at the Olympic Club
courts. and the opening of the sunm'r tourna-
Howard street. The cups and medals which
will be offered for the professional contests are
well worth competing for. They are very hand
some,
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Fore Yn Markets.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, Jry 15.-The spot market IL steady
at IS l12d. Cargoes are higher at 29s Cd or off
coast. 3ls for prompt shipment and 29s I'd Tor
nearly due
FUTURES.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: july
SIS 91ad: August. IS lOd; September 5s ia;
October, IS; November. 6s; December Us 1S4 d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON. July Is. - C0nsols. 90 3-l6; Silver
336sd: French rentes, -: Bullion into Bank OF
EnpIaud.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Tennis.

The first games OF tile Olympic Club lawn
tennis tournament will be held to-day al the
clubs grounds. The committee desires that
every member OF the annex be present, as mat
ters of Importance 10 tenns-players Will be
discussed,
The morning call., 1893-07-16

Jack Ford-Did you see that girl cut me
then?
Frank WicOx-I noticed she didn't bow.
FRANK Foid-And yet saved her life!
Frank Wilcox-How?
JACK Ford-We are engaged, and finally she
her Off.-The Club,
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Improving His Chances.

Father Goode-Whats this, Danny? Didn't
hear you swearing at an awful rate just now :?
What do you think would have been your fate
if you had fallen dead al that moment?
Mr.. Grogan-Sure. think would "a stood
better chance than II had erased over wild all
OF thin swears inside Nv me.-Indianapolis
journal.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Football.

The third practice game under Coacher Bliss
instructions Will be played this afternoon at the
Olympic grounds. All those who are interested
in the game are invited to attend.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Ch caSo iarkets.

CHICAGO. July l5.-Wheat was dull and easier
with prices confined to asc range 81 z lc lower
than yesterday Receipts. 1900 bushels; ship
ments 5000 bushels
CATTLE.
Csttle-Receipts. 800; du and steady: best
steers I$4 90 . IS; good to chcice s. 1904 50
others. So lO(9i IS: Texans 81 40dj 40; stocKers
81 1908: Westerns, $& 6IG3 80.
Hoes-Receipts. 12,000: 0iG l5c lower than
yesterdays closing: prime light mixed S5 $685.
mixed and packing. S5 80@ 90: prime fie-vy
and butchers weights S5 9096; prime light.
s. 1906 20.
sheep-Receipts. 5000; steady: natives 81 25ta
10; feeders. 50 3593; Westerns, $3 75@4; lex
ans, s5 25@3 IS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat. steady; cash. 651ac; September. 693sc
Corn, firm; cash. 4O3sc; September, 4l58c oats.
steady; cash. 29l4c; september 25l2c. PORK
easy cash, $40; September. Sl3 10. Lard
easy; cash, 80 10; Septenber $40 Is. RIBS
easy: cash. So so; September. % 721a Rye
and Farley. nominal Flax, 81 %. Timothy.
81 1904 20.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES
The Earl Fruit Company in It's sale OF California
fruit at auction to-day realized the following
prices: st. John Peaches, 81 40; Hale's Eary
g. 1901 25; Alexander. $l@l 10: Early Craw-
ford 81 as: Royal Apricots. sl@l 20; P-ach
Pums. 81 659l rs: Royal hative. 81 y @l 70 ;
Bartlett Pears, 81 65@l S5; Tragedy Frunes
81 1922; Figs 70@S0c: Republican Cherries
81 35. The weather Is very hot.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Rodeo Cattle Market.

RoDEo, Cal. July l5.-Report Union Stockyard
Company-Market steady: cattle aud lambs In
srong demand. Prime steers. So 4OD2 75; cows,
1902 25; Gamers, 81 250l so
Sheep Good fat wetherS, 1908 %; ewes 50 IS
OK: lambs So 1904.
Hogs Heavy grain-fed, $n SO06 90: light,
s5 70G6.
Calves-Good light weights. s3@3 SO.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Bank Clearings.
Produce Market.

Local bank clearings last week w.re Sl3O52,-
442 against $l7,47s.228 for the same week last
year.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
San Francisco Meat Market.

Wholesale rates from slauchterers are as follows:
BEEF-First quality SOD 12c; second quality.
ALT third do. 3lM94c y n.
VEAL - LARGE, 5I6c = fD; small Calves. 6@7c;
Dairy Calves, 712GlSc z 10.
MUTTON-Wethers. 66l61ac; Ewes, 51h@6c
. 10.
SPRING GLAMB-7Ha@S1sc p 10.
PORK-Live Hogs. 6@61sc for heavy and me-
dium srain-red; stock Hogs 612c q NJ dressed
do, 9@914c Z, 10.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
THE STOCK MARKET.
BOARD SALES.


Following the in the San Frar cisco
Stock Board yesterday:
REGULAR MORNING sEssIoS-9:3O A. NJ
$50 Andes. .15l SO C....401300 Potosi. so
40 & B.. .6o $40 Il N..,.l5 90 & M 10
$50 Bullion. 70 5u Mexicn.. 6025O y New. go
$50 Chai c. 1880 Ophir -. S5 SO Union ...45
1900 CC&V ! 80 400 ..........45 $50 YJackr,. 10
1850 Point. 40
Following the sales in the Pacific Stock
ID
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Cleared.

SATURDAY, July 10,
Stmr Eureka. Leland. San Pedro: GoodaiI. Per
kius e. Co.
Br ship Bacchus. Davis. Queenstown: Girvin,
Baldwin d Eyre.
Schr John Il North, Carlson Mahukona; Will
liams. Dimond & Co.
schr Robert searles. PiItz, Victoria: j j Moore
& Co.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
ShIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Y,
Stmr Peru Ward. 27 days, hours and 81 min
utes from n ong- Kong. via Yokohama 19 days. via
Honolulu days hours and "a minutes pass
and mdse. to Pacific Mail s Co.
Stmr Columbia, Boiles SIS hours from Port
land via Astoria 42$. hours pass and mdse, TO
Union Pacific Railway.
Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, "a hours from
San Diego and way ports; pass and mdse, to GOOD
all, Perkins Il Co.
Stmr Newsboy. rosen IA hours from Navarro;
bound to Port Los Angeles; put In to land passen-
gers.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.

. HIGH wATERlLOw WATER SUN. MOON
: Large Small Large Small lRiSesl sets Sets.
- l---- - -
1t. O.54A 3O9Pi 756Ai SOAP 500 73lllO.O4
II l49A 349Pl S37A 906Pl SOL 73OIlO 30 p
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Portland's Business,
Exchange and Bullion.


PORTLAND, Or, July l5.-Clearances, Sl52, 200;
$l9S, 900.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
An lngrate.

MOHNlS q bhSSlON
100 Hutchinson P Co. z; rs + Gaslight. 1914
$4,000, v AZ Bonds 92.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

ANTwERP-Arrived July l2- Br ship Wallace
town, from oregon.
HONOLULU-Arrived July Seer bark g Will
cox from Liverpool.
To sail July 7-Bktn G Wilder, for San Fran
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Sailed.

SATURDAY, july D.
Stmr Newsboy. Fosen. Port Los Angeles
Stmr Humboldt Edwards. EUREKA
Stmr oregon. Poleman. Astoria.
Br ship Melita, Pryde, Hull.
The morning call., 1893-07-16

he EUREKA SAILS To-Day TOT Newport
steamers to arrive to-day are the Pomona from
humboldt Bay, Sonta Cruz from the southern
coast and Gypsy from the salinas River
steamers to arrive tomorrow the Empire
from Nanaiino Daisy Kimball from Fort Bragg
and Los Angeles from Newport
Inc NeWhern falls due from Mexico On the goth
Ihe Br ship Pagrave loads wheat for EUROPE
zoS' snip Commodore coal at NanalmC fOr this
port or San Pedro: Br ships Agnes oswald and
Clty OF GLASGOW barley at san Diego Tor Europe
Zis Oh; Haw schr Americana LUMBER on the
Sound for Cork
The Barillan takes for Cork 81, ,496 ctls wheat
valued at $99,6So
The morning call., 1893-07-16
Spoken

Per ship VI P Grace-Apr %, Rr ship Albuera,
from Antwerp for Vancouver: rs days out
May lS 80 5. S4 w. tr four-maeued ship, show
ing signals l. G V. running eastward.
June "a Is 80 y. ia 30 w, ship Standard. firm
Philade phia for San FrancIsco; all well.
The morning call., 1893-07-16
THE LEADING CUTTERS,
S18 ana $40 Market Street.

fACTOKT FfFteN 5
ap23 S.gTuTh Il
The morning call., 1893-07-16
WORLD CIRCUIT CYCLEHS.

Messrs. Allen and Sachtieben. the two famous
Wheemen, have safely reaenf New YORK city,
the entire distance the american Conti
nenL having been ridden upon
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-13
I. NOTICE..

Parties putting papers IN
my hand for execution will
please advance The fees with
the papers and they will re-
ceive prompt attention, other
wise they will be returned
lotexecutAd for the want ii
fees. D. F. BAIRD Sniff.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-13
NOTICE.
Hotel Property for SAFE.

On account Of failing health
ofmyself and wife, offer for sale
my hotel property III the town ot
Boone. North Carolina. and viii
sell low for cash and make terms
o suit the buyer, aud will take
real o.. personal property in ex-
change. Apply soon.
W. L. BRYAN.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-13
aB..B. b.,

j. D. Watkins. Blakely Ga.
writes: "Old sores covered
my entire person and itclled
intensely night and day. For
several months | could not
work at all. lcommenced the
use OF Botanic BLOOD Balm
and commenced to grow bet-
ter the first week, and am
now sonn6 and we'll, free
from sores and itching and
at work again. =
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-13
Notice.

For sale. 900 ACRES OF land
on Rich Mountain, Wataugu
County, on which is asbestos,
and fine land forsheep ranch.
Sales private. T.. D. Lowe &
j. T. Furgerson, Ex'trs. oi
Mrs. p. Galloway, deed.
Banner Elk, Nov. IL '9C /.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-13
L. L. GREENE, & CO.,
4 REAL ESTATE ACTS,
ROONE, N. c.


Will give special attention
to abstracts Of title, the sale
nl Real Estate i'm w. NJ G.
Those he wing farms, timber
and mineral lands for sale,
will do well to call on saidCo.
at Boone.
Those desiring to mort
gage real estate for money
on re1sonale terms, are also
requested to give us a call.
L. +. GREEN 4 co.
March 16, 1893.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-13

" sat down md the child
climbed upon my knee. Her
mothers eyes were clos
ed, and her hands were clasp
ed together AS if in prayer.
Unaffrighted by my black
look, the little one threw her
arms around my neck, and
pressed her lips to my cheek.
viii you be my papa? said
she. | will love you so dear
ly! You are like papa. He
was very good. Are You good
too? My only answer was
to unclasp her arms some
what roughly from my neck,
and set her down upon the
floor. She cast upon me q
glance of mingled surprise,
disappointmentan and tear, and
a tear rolled slowly down her
cheek. Her silent sorrow
worked the miracle that her
pretty fond prattle had failed
to effect. AS by an enchant-
er's wand. the ugliness of my
character, the utter brutali-
ty OF my conduct was reveal
ed to me in that moment. /
shuddered in borrow and self
disgust, and yielded at once
to my good angel. I Hired
the disronsolatel little maiden
into my arms and, laying my
hand upon her head, said:
Yes, my child, | promise to
be a father to you; you shall
be my dear little daughter,
and | will love you and take
care OF you always
"How happy this promise
made my sister-in-law words
fail lne to describe. Her Joy
full excitement alarmed both
the physician and myself.
Joy, however, seldom kills.
Brother! brother!' she mur-
INJURED, how my thoughts
have wronged you! Forgive
me! Hergratitude stung my
newly awakened conscience
more sharply than any re-
proach could have done. |
hastenea to change the sub
ject to that Of the sick wo-
mans removal to a better
dwelling, The doctor, with
ready kindness. undertook
the task OF house hunting,
for which |, a stranger to the
place, was not SO well quail
fed.
"He found for us a delight
ful cottage in the neighbor-
hood ofMarseilles. There we
three-my slster-in-law. my
niece and myself-lived for
three months. AT the end Of
that time themotller passed
peacefully away, leaving her
child to my care, with full
confidence in my affection.
Marie has been with me ever
since. Her joys have been
my Joys, her life has been my
life. Do not owe her much?
That tear of hers-a precious
pearl gathered BY my heart
has been to ii what the dew
drop OF morn is to the nn-
opened flower expanding it
!or the entire day OF it's ex-
istence!'
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-13
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

ficials OF the late republican
administration are coming
to the surface with alarming
frequency these days. One
that is almost embarrassing
because OF the nearness Oi
those concerned therein tOex
President Harrison, is that
unearthed by Secretaries Car
liSle and Gresham, relating
relating to the manner in
hich tx Secretary of State
Foster, is squandering t h q
peoples money upon a lot OF
fave rites, all on pay rolls,
that he has taken on a Junk
citing trip.tc Paris, ostensi-
bly, to aid him in the Behring
Sea arbitration. As speci-
mems OF this pleasure party
these two will suffice, giving
II fair idea of the whole busi-
ness Major Halforl " a 3
made pnylnaster in the army
at Il salary OF $3, 500 " Year
MS a reward for his services
as Mr.. Harrison's private
Secretary, and was ordered
to Paris to remain during
the arbitration, although no
one could spe thu necessity
for anarmy payinnstrr there.
Mr.. Foster. WHO'S u. s. agent
at a compensation named by
himself while See. of state.
wished the Major to have Il
good time so he Or;lpre,l that
he should be allowed from
the State department funds
$15 PEI! day forexlens''s. j
STANLEY Brown, wlo was Gar
fields private Secretary, is
drawing $40 Il day ~ d reg
ular elnploye OF the State
department, but having or
1erpd him to Paris Mr.. Fos-
Ter directed that he, also
should receive SIS a day for
expenses, in addition to his
regular salary. There are a
number of others treated e.
qually .as liberal. Another
scandal exists in the weather
bureau and Secretary Nor
ton is now investigating
charges OF general cussednesa
against some of its mosl
prominent officials that are
almost certain to resulGia Il
number of disnnssals. Accol-
ding to these charges | h e
crOokednesS began from the
time the bnIeau was trans
ferred to the department OF
Agriculture and never stop
ped.
Unless some sort of a com
promise can be reached the
republicans holding federal
offices in Kansas are safe to
enjoy their snaps for some
time to come, as President
Cleveland has dirrcred that
no appointments be made in
that state until itcan besat.
isfavtorily arranged wheth-
er the fllsionists or the strait
outs are to be given control.
or a division ma ie between
them. While Mr.. Cleveland
wants to do the sqare
thing by both sides it is
an = pen secret tha his per-
sonal feelings are all on the
side of the straight outs.
The administration, an d
democrats generally. are de-
lighted with the March state
rnent OF the condition Of the
Treasury. II was, Of course,
known before hand, that the
payments for the rnoDth
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-13

r.
Bristol Courier: Lam artine
predicted fifty yenrsngO that
before the end of this century
newspapers would supplant
books. He said: mankind
will wlite their books day by
day, hour by hour, page by
page. Thought will spread
abroaI with the rapidity OF
light. Instantly conceived,
instantly written, instantly
understood at the eXtremi-
ties OF theearth, it Widespread
abroad with the rapidity OF
light. Instantly conceived,
instantly understoo1 at the
extreniities Of the earth, it
will spread from pole topole,
suddenly burning with the
fervor of soul which made it
burst forth; IT will be t h G
reign of the human mind ia
all its ulentitude. II will mt
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-13

and despised the writer, When
she lost her husband a n d
found herself in need, it was
long ere she could bring her.
self to apply to me. But the
sight Of her only child vast
ing away from sheer want,
had at least broken down her
pride.
"As the engagement at the
Marseilles thea ter seemed like
ly to prove a profitable one,
|, as you might expect, lost
no time in accepting the Of
fer. | wrote off to the man.
ager at once, and followed
my letter in person with as
little delay aspossible. When
| arrived at the principal no
tel in Marseilles, | encounter
ed there, in the act OF enquir-
ing for me, the doctor who
had written on my sister-in.
laws behalf. AS | had not re-
piled to his letter, the good
man said, in his simplicity:
"He will be here in person,
and had looked for me every
day. "You have lost no time,
sir" said he. "Doubiless you
tn ought, and rightly. h a t
did you delay, death might
forestall you. All! | am in
deed glad to see youE'
II was completely nonpluss
ed. My sole object in visit
ing Marseilles bad been t h e
professional one; but how
could | avow such a fact to
such a man? For very shame
| could not do 40. According
Iy, instead of going straight
to The theatpr, as | had in
tended doing, | walked away
with the doctor to my sister
in laws poor abode.
1T was q most wretched
room. Yet the first object
in it chat caught my eye was
a very beautiful one. Near
the invalid's bed stood her
little girl, with black eyes,
pretty curly hair, and . face
whose expression was pa
thecic combination OF youth
ful brightness and premature
sadness. At the first glance
| could have taken the love
" creature into my arms;
Then | sternly rerressed this
alien emotion. The doctor,
after he had spoken a few
words to Lis patient, beckon-
ed me to approach. AS | did
80 the poor woman tried to
raise herself. The mixture of
sadness and pride upon her
faded cOuntenance told me
plainly how great an effort it
had cost her to appeal to me.
Using the strongestplea that
she knew, she pointed to her
child with weak, trembling
finger, and said in low tones:
"See here! She will soon be
alone in the world !"
Even this touching appeal
produced q blush to say it)
no effectupon my hard heart.
I answered coldly: why give
way TO such fears? You are
young; you haven good ply
sician, why lose all hope?' A
less selfish man would have
added, 'you have a brother
in-law also, who means to do
his best for you But | said
nothing Of the sort. My on
ly thought was how | might.
more easily escape from the
threatened burden. The lit
tie girl, VIII > bad been gazing
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1893-04-13
A CHILD's TEAR.
Strand Magazine.

Strand Magazine.
In q Parishinn green room
"A new performer was COM
p plainin g of nervousness.
From some OF her compan-
ions she received encourage
ment, but the majority ex-
pressed themselves after this
fashion, : "Such tremors are
incurable. AS nature h a s
form ID us, bold or timid,
Geld or ardent, grave or gay.
so we must remain. Whoev-
er saw ambitious man cured
of his ambition, or a miser OF
his avarice?"
Some members of the com
pany objected to the fatal
ism ofthpse observations and
one said: IF you ask for a
converted miser, | can show
you one. Here he is. | am
one
The man who said this was
ii popular dramatlst, noted
for generosity. Hisstatement
was received with ejacula-
tions OF Nonsense" "Impos
sible !" "Do you expect US
to believe that?" "Indeed."
answered he, quite seriously.
II speak the truth. although
now. | trust, | am such no
longer. II you would care to
hear it. ! vii! relate to you
the story Of my conversion.
1t was effected by n child's
tear" All present immedi-
atply cr0w'le'i around him,
and heal1 from his lips the
following recital
"In 1913" said the dram
atist, II had just given the
thenter OF the Porte Saint
Martin one Of the most sue
ressfnl Of my pieces. One day
about that time two letters
reached me by the same post.
Both were from MarsellIes.
One was from a theatrical
manager, informing rae that
he intended bringing out my
new piece there, and that he
desired my presence at the f.
nal rehearsaIs CT the drama.
With regard to remuneration
for my trouble, | might make
my own terms in reason. The
second was a very brief one,
ran thus: "Monsier, the wife
and daughter of your broth
er are dying for want. Some
hundreds of francs would save
them. and | doubt not that
you will hasten to visit con-
nections SO near to you, and
make arrangements for their
present and future comfort
This letter bore the sigma
ture OF DR.. Lambert of Mar
settles.
Gas | have already told
you, ] was a miser in the
worst sense Of the word. The
physicians letter, far from
moving me to pity, merely
renewed certain angry feel
ings which had formerly ex-
listed in my mind toward my
sister-in law. When, some
years back, my brave sailor
brother, who had since baen
drowned, had written TO tell
me of his approaching mar
riage to a fisherman's daugh-
ter, /, in my miserable pride
and miseIliness, had replied
that in marrying a penniless
girl Iconsidered that he was
doing d most foolish and de-
grading action. ] was even
|......A..u .<..-~.-l. 49, !. y ...-,. Il 49,