davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10
CLOTHING.

0Y6Fc0atS At pre'' that smash b, all former :,
Overcost We also have great bargains az
1881. S4.5O. $500, Ne. 20. up TO stO. IS
Wou,c Suitc Atsl %, y 81. q 90 81 81 o. %.
hoh pulto 81 o. ~ "a 10 tl2 o. We are
leaders in low prices. n you can match these
goods for les than double the mossy any.
where we invite you 20 return The same aud
your money will bs refunded. These goods
must 60
kenS Pants a IF 700 oiV want ant to k 20
value OF a dollar try 20 borrow one. u yoa
want 20 know how 70 save a dollar or more
look at our Clothing Department
pnvS SnitS At sc, SIC, sSs, q 1881 81 up:
DVJo julio Come az once. This sale cann0t
last always. You eannot match the prices.
Boys Pants ssi, s ,p "a s5' ,ss, TT. TS' ar;
present. We have ali size, from 70 IS At
these prices
Men 0lOeS q 81. ST 81 70 s. o. II Il lssi
a. we'll to save r10neY on Shoes as ytning
else. aud We are away below The market
Ladies Zine Shoes & g. {, 90 = = Il I,
81 g. Our success 10 th. Shoe Toe l. probably
more thar We deserve. We presume The reason
We sell 40 many IS because they don - last loHE
but people Will have them.
ChldFtlS Shoes Sc So a up All al b,rs s .
Mems and Boys Hats e e. l W !. Isl a Z, toI ~
sne silk Hat which usually sells Ats d.
~, oh,,,, A. Iec &c. &c. s5s 10 tosjA
HUI DniID on SHIRTS We lead ms trade.
KiIliEeFy and Ribbons Ni IL y'I' ': COS .:
ave Won lots OF money Miss Agnes Clarity
will give you pointers on Millinery aud Trim
uipgs that viii DO yOa goos An1 will Dot oYes
charge you nor sell you Old styles
UrS.,w.a, Undersbirts and Drawers st2j-,
U1U6f AodI' &c, so. sc. 30 np. We are q
Ways below the market On these goods. - veil
as everything else.
Ladies COrSetS nn.. aos. 4s.ss
Umbrellas a. SO. GO. SIC os
Lace Curtains ..a.. 90. a.uo.
GYOcsr.S 2. Ss sIsas eas.. s s t e.. q
| Ground Pepper. Cinnansn. Mssisrs Gingsf
| ADD Baking Powder all goi1Z - % pr pogaa
" pounds iof - ceats
EH-A Clothing stors = Boot and She's
store, a Hat store. Dry Goods 5tsrs'
nuiinsry store, a Motion store, = Furnish'
ing Goods store, n Hardware aud Tinvars
store, = Tea and Grocery Stors-nins
stores In one-aIl eonpiste under one roof
We hav. tbs largest ds1artrssst store IN sht
/ c,s.e 100 70 100 Nan street. - % IS lsatn
st,eet snd 1901 20 10G MARKET street. hisvsu
| trsncss--take your choice. BarkEins In every
department
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10

BA RGAINS---E. n. POTTS
{. B. POTTS
Bargain
Bulletin.
MAIN And TENTH STREETS.
WHEELING, W. Va.
~
0ne-Gsnt Articles.
one.csnt Articles,

Heavy Envelopes, COED Pen Holders q
Steel Pens, Memorandum Book. 6 Sheets Nots
Paper, Slate Pencils, Lead Pencils. collar
Buttons, punches Hair Pins, Haadkerchlef
l Thimo!e, l paper Pms, paper Need es.
spoei SIX Twist : dozen Hooks aud Eyes 8
Earning Needles. / Nutmeg Crater. I dores
Brass Pants Buttons, I Hat Pin. box Garnet
lacks, ] dOzea Clothes Pins, 4 Tablet / sal
knitting Needles
Lots or scent goods going AZ I cant
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10

Hu1 Ot - c-A-aa
ID our Piano Of C. A.
I street. it is under
Emeut is 3 gem and
satisfaction. /
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10
Hat. 75c. swabaeksr'a

< to-day and sOe j. W.
st man In the world.
~oon and evening
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-10

at read that one bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
would convince me Of its merits, and 1 have
found this statement to be strictly true.
some two years ago two ulcers appeared on
my hip, which, after being sore long time,
broke and discharged. also was attacked with
sciatic rheumatism, my leg being drawn so that
l could hardly get around the house. hardly
knew what a good nights rest was. The hlp
trouble caused me great trouble and annoyance,
and eczema appeared on my hands. Naturally
began TO run down, was weak and low spirit
ed. The physician told me my hip would have to
be operated upon before would get any better.
At last decided to take one bottle of Hoods
SarSaparilla. In three weeks my rheumatism
entirely disappeared and found that
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29

Ohio's Cigarette Law Upheld.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 23.-The SUI
preme court to-day declared the
cigarette tax law constitutional.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29

A novel which was recently crown.
I'D by the French academy as pos
sessed OF unusual merit contained a.
sentence OF which the following Is q
translation: at was midnight A
man who lay in ambush listened to
their conversation; but suddenly a,
dense dark cloud passed in front of
the moon. and prevented him from
hearing more" Here is another
phrase, written In full earnest BY q,
master Of French criticism: 1T was.
one OF those duels in which one OF
the blades literally buries itself in
the heart Of the other" A criticism
in a French journal upon a dramatic
performance lately ended with these
words. which are worthy OF Sir
Boyle Roche: mime. Judic's talent
is like the froth on good champagne.
Beware Of thrusting the scalpel into
it; for If you do. there will remain
naught but a pinch OF ashes, at the
bottom Of the alembic." Another
French journal. in speaking Of the
results of certain false reports. de-
clared: This is the handiwork Of
evil tongues, manipulated by cruel
hands. "-Argonaut.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29
TO MAKE SLEEPING CARS.
Wagner and Pullman to Have CompetI
tors at ST. JoSeph.

Wagner and Pullman to Have Competl-
tors at st. Joseph.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June 23.-The Will
liams Palace Car company, capitalized
at So, o 900, will, it is an
nounced, begin the construction of
ars in this city to compete with the
Pullman and Wagner companies.
There is a large saving of weight
in the Williams car. According to
the statements given out the berths
will be a little longer than those in
the Pullman and Wagner cars and
about the same width. They will be
arranged in about the same manner
with upper and lower tiers. The rail
upon which the mattresses will rest
will be made of aluminium and will
close up in the same manner that an
accordion does and be deposited in the
wall of a car in "a space Of one and
seven-eighths of an inch in thickness.
Upon these frames will rest mat
tresses made of cloth and rubber,
which will be inflated with air imme-
diately before being put in use. In
summer chilled air and in the winter
warmed air will be used.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29
ANTI Options Measure.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Immediately
on converting to-day the house went
into committee of the whole on the
a~nti-option bill. It was read by Sec
tions for amendment and Mr.. Aldrich
OF Illinois offered the first, inserting
''four" in the list of agricultural pro-
ducts affected BY the bill.
Mn Grain OF Texas, speaking to a
pro forma amendment, read from the
Ocala platform that the anti-option
bill was based on Populist doctrine
and asserted that the bill was vicious
or deceptive, for it stated that its
purpose was to raise revenue by
legalizing gambling, and if it sup
pressed gambling then it would not
raise revenue.
The amendment Of Mr.. Aldrich was
adopted on division, 90 to 80.
Then the house in committee by q
vote of 81 to "a adopted an amend
ment offered by Mr.. Stone Of Penn
sylvania exempting thirty day op-
tions. 1t was an unexpected defeat
and Mr.. Hatch and others, amid great
confusion, raised the point of no quo
rum, Mr.. Hatch saying that the
amendment, if adopted, would de-
stroy the bill.
On a demand for tellers the vote on
the Stone amendment was 90 to o.,
and it was thereby lost by a tie.
The house adopted by a vote of 81
to 80 the amendment offered by Mr..
Boatner, excepting from the opera
ton of the bill such transactions as
should be entered into in good faith.
MI. Hatch vehemently declared that
its intent was to kill the bill and that
ne would quite as soon have the COM
mittee strike out the enacting clause
Us adopt the amendment.
just before the committee of the
whole rose the Boatner amendment
was carried by a vote of LOT to "a and
the bill as reported to the house from
Mr.. Hatchs point of view was utterly
untitled to the accomplishment of
his purposes. Mr.. Hatch was suffer-
ing exceedingly from a sever indis-
position, but his lieutenants made
every effort to rally the friends of the
measure so that when the yea and
nay vote should be taken the emascu-
lating amendment might be de-
feated.
The first call on the final passage
of the amended anti-option bill re-
suited yeas 1877, nays SO, and the sec
ond and final roll call was $50 to SO.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29
TO LOWER INCOME LIMITS.

MIR. Vest Reports an Amendment to Tax
All Over $1,000 Per Year.
WASHINGTON, June s3.-Bcfore the
consideration of the tariff bill was re-
sumed by the senate to-day, the house
bill to incorporate the supreme lodge
>ofthe Knights of Pythias was re-
ported faEorably by Senator Faulkner
and passed Immediately. A bill was
also passed for the retief~ of Charles
college, Mo-, (being payment for use
as property during the wary, as we'll
as one making the first Monday in
September of each year labor day. a
legal holiday.
When the tariff bill was laid before
the senate, Mr.. Kyle took the floor
and spoke briefly. He made a gem
eral argument favoring the income
tax, dwelling on the decline in farm
values in the West and the gradual
concentration of wealth in the hands
OF the few. He urged that the pro-
tective system had been responsible
for the concentration of wealth in the
hands of the few and it was just and
equitable that the few should bear
the share of the burden of taxation
which their wealth made them able
to bear.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Kyle's
speech, Mr.. Vest offered four addition
al amendments to the income tax sec
tions. The most important was one to
reduce the exemption from $4,000 to
$4,000, another exempted from the
operation of the tax building and loan
associations making loans only to
their shareholders and another pro-
vided that in reckoning the profits of
corporations for taxation, actual OPP
Grating expenses, losses and interest
on fixed indie btedness should be ex-
Guided.
Mr.. Teller supported the income
tax proposition. He quoted from the
u~tterances of some of the leaders of
the Republican party, past and pres
ent who advocated the income tax in
the past. Oliver P. Morton had char
acterize6 It as the most just and
equitable of all taxes. Senator Sher-
man had eulogized it as had Senator
Morrill, of Vermont.
THAT was during the war, ''inter-
rupted MI. Morrill,. sit was proposed
as q war measure"
'Oh, Mr.. President" replied Mr..
Teller, 81 don't think an unjust and
inequitable tax was proposed nor de-
Tended even as a war tax"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29
TOLD NOT TO GAMBLE.
Young Ransom Tells His Story to the Su-
gar Investigating Committee.


gar Investigating COMMITTEES.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-The sugar
bribery committee held a brief session
yesterday and examined George Ran
som, son of Senator Ransom, and clerk
of the senate committee on commerce,
and also Captain c. Barnes, messen-
ger of that committee, in regard to
their purchases of sugar stock. Their
statements were corroborative of that
made by Senator Ransom when he was
before the Investigating committee.
George Ransom said his father had
not known OF the purchase and in fact
he was the last person to whom he
would have spoken of the transaction.
for his father had always told him
not to gamble
Captain Barnes also testified to
keeping the knowledge of his sugar
stock purchases from Senator Ransom,
because" he said, 81 know he would
be very severe on me if he found it
out. He was opposed to everything
of that kind"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29
SUGAR THE STICKING POINT.
House Democrats Arrayed Against the
Senate Measure.

N4Se@ "a
Senate Measure.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-No agree
ment has as yet been reached in the
ways and means committee concern
ing the stand which tho house is to
take on the sugar schedule Of the tar
if bill. It is believed, however, that
the struggle between the senate and
the house on this schedule will be
desperate, with the possibility of a
long deadlock.
The Wilson bill, as it left the house,
contained no sugar schedule, as the
tax on raw and refined sugar had
been struck out and the bounty had
been abolished outright. The senate
schedule is, therefore, the only uga
proposition to go to conference, and
the first issue will be on rejecting the
senate schedule entirely and thus re-
turning to the house form of the bill.
If one or the other side will not yield
on this issue the next step will be to
frame a compromise.
81 believe in remaining right here
at our desks until the fourth of next
March rather than surrender to the
senate sugar schedule" said Mr.. War
mel of New York. II think, moreover,
that the house is certain to make
resistance which will compel the SEN
ate to yield. 1t will be hot weather
in Washington and aprotracted strug-
gle will bring many discomforts, but
It will not be half as hot for congress-
men here as it will be in their dis
tricts if they put a tax on sugar. Our
constituents and our editors are for
free sugar, so that members can be
serving their districts best by remain
ing here until the senate is forced to
WELD"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29
Missouri Teachers, omce-,.

WARRENsBURa. No. June 2 3.-Pertle
Springs was chosen as the meeting
place for the Missouri Teachers asso-
citation next year by an unanimous
vote. The following are the officers
for next year: President, j. T. Muir,
Moberly; Hrst vice president j. NJ.
White. Carthage; second vice presi-
dent F. D. Tharpe, Kansas City; third
vice president Marie l.. Turner, Clay
ton; fourth vice president W. r. Hol-
loway. Neosho; recording secretary
L. ]. Hall, Montgomery City; CORE
spending secretary ]. R. Kirk, West
port; treasurer E. D. Lucky, st. Louis.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29
The Apple Crop.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, June ca
Judge Wellhouse Of Paramount, who
conFols the largest apple orchard in
Kansas, has received reports from
nearly every section Of the state re-
garding the fruit crop. He says the
apple crop will be above average, yet
years ago. The Ben Davis, pippin and
jennatin trees and most of the sum
mer varieties are loaded down with
fruit, while the winesaps and other
less hardy varieties are failing on &C.
count Of blight.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29
Dark Horses Win.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Joseph a.
Loriweu was nominated yesterday for
postmaster at Guthrie, Ok. and
Charles ]. Nesbitt for postmaster at
Kingfsher. Both nominations were
aeomplete surprise to the Oklahoma
contingent here. In both the Guthrie
and Kingfsher offices there were bit
ter local fights, and the selection Of
outside candidates was made for the
purpose OF harmonizing, as far as pos
sible, the party differences.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29
One Hundred nussulm.u, Killed.

MADRID, June 23.-Dispatches re-
ceived by the government from Min
diano, n of the largest of the Phil
ipine islands, report that a battle was
fought on june 9 between Spanish
troops and the Mussulnan inhabit-
ants of the islands, and that the Span
ish were victorious. One hundred
Mussulmans were killed. The Span
ish loss was only a few wounded
The fighting still continues.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29
DASTARDLY OUTRAGE
PERFORATED UPON COLORA.
DOS ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Carried of by Masked Rufians and Tarred
and Feathered-He Is Called to the
Telephone in a Colorado Springs Hotel
at Midnight and Seized by Seven
Masked 81 Twelve Hours At
W Twenty-Five Miles from the
Scene of the Capture.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29
ARCHBISHOP TACHE DEAD.
One of Canada's Pioneer Missionaries
Called at the Age OF Nearly Il Years.

One of Canada's Pioneer Missionaries
Called at the Age OF Nearly Il Years.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June Ga
Archbishop Tache suffered a relapse
during the night and died at $50
o'clock this morning.
During his forty-nine years of active
service in the interest of the Catholic
church he established many missions
and built score of schools, colleges,
converts and chapels. He was the
author of several standard works, one
of which is considered the most COM
plete history of the Red river country,
its and inhabitants. The
archbishop would have been II years
old next month.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29
AMENDMENTS PUT ON.
THE ANTI-OPTIoNS MEASURE
IN THE HOUSE.

Il Is Materially Weakened by Radical
Neutrality-suspicious. Big Surprises for
Mr.. Hatch-Flour Added to the List of
Agricultural Products Affected by the
Bnl-The Measure Utterly Untitled to
the Accomplishment of Its Purpose.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29

ALLIANCE, Ohio, June 2:.-J. II.
Lewis, who was Congressman Ikirs's
chief manager in the campaign OF two
years ago, has caused a political sen
sation here by indorsing Coxey as a
congressional candidate. He asserts
that many Democrats will support
Coxey,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-06-29
Eight Year, for an Embezz,e-.

GREAT BEND. Kan, June 23.-D. R.
Jones, ex-county clerk, was sentenced
yesterday to eight years in the peni-
tentiary for embezzlement He
thanked his lawyers and said he bore
no one any Ill will
The evening world., 1894-07-20
WOMAN TERRIBLY BURNED.
Mrs. Ummerle May Die from the Eff
fects of an Explosion.

An explosion, followed by a fire, took
place shortly after 3 O'Clock this after
noon at l64 East Fourth street.
The explosion was caused by chemicals
used for dyeing purposes. Bertha UNI
merle, q years DID, daughter OF
Gustave Ummerle, the proprietor of a
dyeing establishment at the above num-
Der, was so badly burned about the up
per portion of her body that she will die.
The building Is a large fve-story tene-
ment-house, occupied by East Side fam
lilies. The explosion shook the building.
The tenants focked down into the street
scared and excited.
A sheet of fame shot out of the front
door of the store and extended TO the
middle of the gutter. 1t was extin-
guished in a moment, but not before
It had blown out all of the windows in
the store and caught on to the clothing
which was being dyed.
Policeman Charles Kraushaar. of the
Fourteenth Precinct, ran into the store,
and In the back room he found Miss
Irmmerle, lying on the floor, enveloped
in flames. He cark.ied her out to the
pavement and tore the clothes off her.
She was In an unconscious condition.
All OF her hair was burned off The
flesh was hanging from her face and
chest. She presented a pitiful sight. An
ambulance was summoned. She was
taken to Bellevue Hospital.
The damage done by the flames will
amount to about 5000. The police say
that there were no persons in the store.
but thewornan when the explosion oc-
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Woman Shot Sf% 5 4RH % The Sunday World

non flied 10 Burke. Eight runs. 4 horri-
ole roast SO early in the game.
McQuald was the umpire assigned by
young h9,ung and telegraphed that late train
p, Third ,I Inning Farrell flied to Nash.
d LOWE, Burke i out at first after Ryan
to Fuller. SWEETS out. Rusie to Wilson,
ana Nash stu remained at third. Then
Lowe foui,hied to Farrell, and what
G 9n,ns,i up like another Waterloo inning
dWindlinE into nothing. No runs
fourth lnning-Davis flied to Bannon.
", w ilson M groun.der to Nash. who let
m 90 through his legs and Wilson was
advanced Wilson to second. Then Nc
G,arthy worked his drop ball trick. Van
M,aitren nit what any other player than
out Mac scooped 1t UP from the, ground
ana threw Ward out at second, while
Lowe doubled Wilson at third-a great
'q ians f fey to No rr rqns p0rv MI, the
pellet over the ,lert-hed fence to the rail
road track, a home run. Mccarthy out,
Ward TO Wilson. Tucker singled to
right right, lie was forced at second on Ban
Ward on the base. One run.
Ryan, Farrell flied to DUFFY. Rusie
Eddie Burke made a phenomenal run
ming catch OF Nash's short fy 10 left.
i Edl,e ran up to few yards behind
c hra s sscb and nae Rvi TIL was "a,
Iialtren. Stivetts out, Fuller to Wilson.
No runs.
Sixth Inning. -Fuller would fly. of
COURSE, This time he sent It to Duffy,
Tucker. Davis flied to Duffy. New
YORK cannot land on Stivetts. No runs.
Lowe flied to Van Haltren. The latter
Burke, and So, too, did Hughey Duffy.
Why couldn't this pretty work have be-
gun in, say, that fatal second inning?
Seventh Inning; Wilson flied to Nc.
short 1t could have been caught by
either Duffy Mccarthy or Long, but
touched It. John was edged along to sec
ond on Van Haltren's single to right. and
he made third before Bannon returned
Will d van ar ISSo5ed up to Wsr% e
before the return and Van Haltren got
to third. Farrell flied to Duffy. One run.
Mccarthy batted three-bagger to
to left. Tucker scored ON Bannon's hit
to short right, which notted two bas y.
Bannon scored on Nash's single past
snort to left. Nash was forced at sec
ond on Ryan's grounder to Fuller. Sti
Vets out to Wilson unssssted Lowe
out, Ward to Wilson. Three runs.
Eighth fnning-Rusie out. Nash to
Tucker. Fuller flied to Bannan. Burke
foul flied to Ryan No runs.
Long out. Davis to Wilson. Duffy,
base on balls. Mccarthy flied to Burke.
Tucker out. Ward to Wilson. No runs.
Ninth Inning-Davis singled past first.
Wilson flied to Duffy. Ward flied to
Tucker. Van H ttren flied 10 Bannon.
No runs.
The Bostons made "A hits.
That tells the story Of how hard Rusie
was batted, and another strange fea-
Long never had single fielding chance
in the entire game. This hasn't hap
pened before this season, and seldom In
any game.
The evening world., 1894-07-20


Mr.. wellman opened the ball by read
ing letter he had received from +. q.
Hastings, who wished to deny that he
had stated to Lawyer Grant, as alleged
IN his affidavit in support of the writ of
prohibition yesterday, that he had heard
Commissioner Martin say that he in
tended to break Capt. Doherty.
Lawyer Grant denied that he had
made such an allegation.
The first witness called was Werner
A. Meyer Before examining him, MIR,
wellman arose and said, deliberately:
Witnesses Remnin Away.
"It is Just as I expected. A great
many OF our witnesses are absent only
two out OF fifteen subpoenaed being
here. II they do not appear later. !
shall ask for further authority in the
matter to compel them to attend"
This irritatei Mr.. Grant, ana he in
terruptei the examination with a TRADE
against Mr.. Weliman.
''You must stop this squsbbling," said
Commissioner Murray. I'VE cannot
have It,"
MIR. Grant finally subsidized. and the
witness stated in answer 10 Mr. Well
mans questions that he was real
astate agent at q second avenue. and
"a rented ,S s the , s 40, q Second ave-
u made an lsa.lon OF the place
n fConfiai Third Pao,A
The evening world., 1894-07-20
GATH'S LAKE VIEW.
At y TO He Takes tho Handicap
from Lissak and Frank X.

WASHINGTON PARK, CHICAGO,
July 2o.-The card which was decided
to-day consisted of Hx races, the fea-
ture Of which was the Lake View
Handicap, at six furlongs, All Of the
other events were fairly we'll contested
and the visitors got the worth OF their
money. The results were as follows:
First Race--Six furlongs.-Won by
Strathol, 3 to | and even signora, even
for place. was second: Uncle Luke third
Time-l.2l Ia
Second Race-One mile,--Won by Pat.
IL - | and to I: Lulu. 8 to 5 for place,
was, second: J. p. b. third. Time
i6 L.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Won by
Gath. 3 to | and to l.; 1issak, & to 2
for place, was second. Frank x. third.
Time-l. Is "a.