davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14

Their Fsud Was More Dangerous to VITA
dow Glass than 10 the Combstants.

Their Fsud Was More Daszerou. to VITA
dow Glass than 90 the Combstants.
The boys Of Public School No. 81 at 357 West
Thirty-i street are at odds with the pupils
OF the Catholic Parochial School in West
Thirty-second street Whenever parties from
the two schools meet there Is war. While snow
was on the ground tho boys used to gather in
Ninth avenue at recess and pelt one another
with snowballs. In the absence Of snow they
have recently substituted stones and bricks.
The results have been more disastrous to win
dow glass than to the boys themselves and
several com plaints have been received at tho
West Thirty-seyepth street police station.
Nearly 100 OF the combatants were assem-
blsd on Ninth avenue. between Thirty-sscond
and Thtrty-third streets. at noon yesterday
when six policemen in citizens clothes APP
peared on the scene. The policemen closed In
on the boys from the rear and captured Ave
Of the leaders. The prisoners were Walter
Newman, u years old, OF 354 Tenth Avenue;
Frank o'Brien,, eyed l.? o.! 267 West Thirty:
AZ Ninth avenue: William Anderson, aged
street. The first four said they attended the
parochial school They were scolded by Jus-
tice McMAhon In tho Jefferson Market Police
court. and then let go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
HELD ON HIS DAUGHTER's CHARGE.
Rosa Cahr's story of How Her Father
Camo 10 Assault Her.

Rosa Cahr's story OF How Her Father
Came 10 Assault Her.
The hearing in the case Of Isaa, Cahn. the
retired merchant OF .045 Fifth avenue who
10 charged with assault BY his two daughters.
Rosa. aged 20 years. and Emma aged 10
years. was concluded before Justice Koch 10
the Essex Market Police Court yesterday. Tho
Duchess D'Auxy accompanied the daughters
to court
Miss Rosa Calm was cross-examlned by
Lawyer Abraham Levy who is defending the
father. She testified that she was on friendly
terms with all her relatives except her father.
Are you friendly with your brother Lazar? ?"
she was asked.
That is a hard question to answer" she
replied. Upon being pressed she said: Il
am on as friendly terma with him as can be
with any tool 81 my parents, =, .,r .,.,,,,
Koch snnosnsed that Rs would not permit any
The Witness said sho lived with her father
TIL enc ne, Wa s;r9 PVT n out Of the house. Her room
was the third door hall room. it 10 a four.
story house With stniTway lending to the
snss rssas O. s sss
is left IN the locs The roof is fat and Il would
Be sy %'fF H DeHH no fss H%
On the day Of he assault her father came to
who had called and asked for her sister. She
told her to leave the house. She said shs
would doso II she was provided for properly.
thing that belonged to her. and even
more. She asked him what he meant;
500 in cash. She told him that he lied.
He then told her that 10 she wanted clothes or
money she must ask her sister for them. She
then referred to her mother as that woman
down stairs" This provoked her father and
he assaulted her. Her sister was present at
who had beon with tho family twenty-four
years This woman also helped her father to
abuse her, she said.
Emma Calm was then called, and she cor
roborated her elder sister. This closed the
case for the people. Lawyer Levy waived
further examination In behalf OF Mr.. Calm.
Justice Koch increased the bail from S.. 500 to
S5.UOO. which was furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
MABEL RAN AWAY FROM HOME
because Her Mother WAITED Her Co Go to
Church ContinuaIi;-

Because Her Mother waat-d Her TO Go 10
Church ContinuaIij-
Policeman Reifschneider OF the Clymer stree
station In WilliamsburGh found Mabel Jones.
q mulatto. aged 10 years. asleep late on Mon
day night in the hall Of house 10 Broadway.
near Hewes street. He took her to the station.
where she said that her parents were dead.
and that she had walked to WilliamsburRh
from the southern part OF New Jersey. where
she formerly lived. The police recognized her
as the girl for whom q general alarm was
sent out moro than two mouths ago. Her
mother lives at 262 Navy, street. Brooklyn.
The day before Christmas Mabel disappeared,
and alter searching In vain for her fer moro
than two weeks Mrs Jones came to the con-
The girl then admitted that the story she
told the police was false. She said she had run
away from home because her mother was too
much OF q Christian and wanted her to 20 to
church continually. Mabel added that occa.
sionally she liked to go TO a reception and
Police Court YESTERDAY morning when Mabel
was arraignsd. Mabel told the Court that
since she left her home she had slept in halls
and wagons bhe was sent to the House Of
Refuge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
FA1HEa RYAN, NOT BISHOP RYAN.
IL wnsn't the Priests Fault TINT He Was
Proaote on the Passenger List

Il wasn't the Priests Faui, that He Was
Pro.otes on the Passenger List
Father F. NJ. Ryan Of Kansas City. Mo-. sailed
for Havre on tho steamship La Bourgogne on
March B. He appeared on the passenger list
as Bishop Ryan OF Alton. III. The announce
ment OF the Bishops departure was read By
him In a newspaper the next morning. and he
telegraphed to Agent Forget ofthe French line
that the man who was travelling under his
name was an imnostor Agent Forget tele-
grabbed to HAvre asking the office OF the line
TO look out for the man who was personatlng
~" The dispatches OF the Bishop and Mr.. For
get were made pablo. and Father CallAghAp
OF the State Street Catholic Mission went
around TO the French lines ONCE In Bowling
Green and certified to the good character OF
the priest who had been put on La Bour-
goRnes passenger list as the Bishop OF Alton.
Mr.. Forget then explained how IL happened
that the priest Was nominally made Bishop.
The priest is OF a literary turn and 10 inter-
ested In u religious magazine. When Mr.. For
get asked him how TO spell his name ne point
ell to the name OF the Bishop Of Alton which
appeared on q prospectus Of the magazi ne.
Naturally Mr.. Forget supposed that the priest
application for a reduction az ~ per cent. In
his fare. which 10 allowed to all clergymen.
Fortunately for Father Ryan. La BourRoRns
had not arrived at Hnvse. Mr. Forget sent an-
other despatch to Havre saying that, although
the priest wasn't the Bisop OF Alton, he was
entirely respectable and didn't intend to pass
as Bishop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
hue AND CRY Fon ATMc 4. MAN,
Catch His AND ID tniu Hiw, - the Order OF
the CommI.-ioner OF ImnsiErnt,ou.

.
Eaten H'~ ava tn'r Hiw' " the order OF
the Commissioner OF Im"'sr"''on.
"ben Mr' Charies Iempleton Oh LIVERPOOL
England. arrives In this country. IL he docs
arrive ba will find thu I-ntted states on the
-a,,h o. Nj, "a ,.i.,. h. 80 .,ni.In ,ar-
Wa'on ,oi "'u'' "nu uhiess he oah eApisin ~,
tain things he will be provided for time with
board and lodging By the steam ship company
that otings MN over hno VIII men pe sent
back TO England at the expense OF the COM
pany
-, -ho NJ, c..u,., r.,,,.,on ., 1tvor
'ust "ho uur' N"aIbs 'empletoh VI b'ot
pool is. or when and by what steamship he Ia
canning or vickedlv intends to come ia not
, w,"t .. $3.50 =. ,.Inn. 10 ,his
document. issued In pursuance OF Instructions
from Superintendent OF Immigration stump
at Washington:
orncr or q. g. Cossis.roSrR ~ IuxicR.rtoS.l
ELLn IsLASp. NEW YosE HARaoR,
March H. 1904
IL I.,p.T ~, "ra I'.rnr,'I; H.. ,,,., Tam.
r,s,nn ~ iysPnaoi Fnisoa me oi rsnoyisd a. com
gagged as sssistaht secretary TO ihs Young Mems
thr.tian Association, Detstn him. q found and re.
port 10 me .dlsisy the Issul. Of your invs.tgA
zion . 10 us'n %r; hsspsS,gy yoq n.,.c,o,
-. ouNAS' supervising Inspector
Mr. Quinlan said Yesterday to a Sun reporter
who questioned him about the order:
II this man Is coming here in such way
tract abor law. he will certainly be sent back.
We got from Washin aton the In form alton on
which the order was Issued. Where the orig
inal informa alton about lem pleton came from
1 cannot say. A sharp look out will be kept for
him. and he will be detained II found. His
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
rowe CHIsE sHorAN hR.
\ Ju-y Apprnise- n, S'x Cent. I'll. Damrs>
Done to wnrre3s L.a.

\ jury Apprni-e- n, s'x Cent. the DamTG>
Done to wHrreH's L.a.
Joseph Warren. m upholsterer. told story
before Justice Mccarthy in the City Court yes
terday OF sort OF Western shooting experiences
he had at the residence OF Lawyer Andrew A.
Henderson Mt HARRINGTON Park on April H.
1897. at the hands Of two youths. one OF whom
was Raymond Chase. Warren is suinG Chase
for $1,000 damages.
Warren says he had gone out to the no Use to
do some upholstering. and was stopped on tho
lawn by young Chase. He noticed NJ lie np-
preached that Chase and his young friend
we're shooting with rovolvers at targets. Chase.
who was then II years old. told Warren to
move to the right. indicating with his revolver
that he was ABOUT to shoot. Warren said he
got OF quickly TO the light: but that then
Chase changed his aim and said:
10 to the left"
Warren said he kept dodgine to the right ard
LETT as NE was 0feseo ua
him in the leg. -
Joseph s, samson. a witness for the plaintiff.
testified that when he went down near the
Dance or I'll shoot"
Well. what did you do about 1t ?" asked
danced" replied the witness smiling.
Chase. who has an estate OF about S4o, QUO In
his own right from his deceased father. Ne.son
dental: He said he warned Warren to get out
OF the line ofthe targets. but Warren had re-
manned in the line Of IRE. He denied ordering
left and back again, and also denied getting
samson to dance at the pistols point Chase
said that Warren was making his injuries
bali had only abraded the skin OF his Leg. The
Jury gave six cents damages to the plaintiff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
AT WHOSE PIE ISURE
IL the Naval Omcsr's SALARY DIseoat'aaed In
March aud Not In Fsbruarys

I. the Naval Omc.r's SALARY DIseoauaaed In
March aud Not In Fsbrusrys
Naval Oficer Theodore b. Willis showed yes
terday the correspondence that passed be-
tween himself and Secretary Carlisle in which
tho Secretary asked for his resignation. to
take effect ION the appointment and Qualif-
cation Of your successor" Mr.. Willis wrote a
letter resiRning on those terms. and the Sec
rotary under date Of Dec. IL. replied: by
direction OF the President. your resignation as
Naval Oflcer OF Customs for the port OF New
York. aud rendered in your letter Of the 18th
inst, is hereby accented. to take effect upon
the appointment and qualification Of your
successor"
Mr.. Willis's tarm expired on Jan. L. He has
since performed the duties OF his Office and no
objection was ads to paying his salary Tor
January and February. Now the customs au.
thorlties In Washington decline to Iay him
further, and send no reason whatever for their
act. They have simply refused to audit the
preliminary requisition for salaries for March.
The question Is whether Mr.. Willis can hold
over from JAM. Secretary Folger decided that
Silas W. Burt could and so directed in 1854
There are other authorities. however. who have
taken directly opposite ground TO Secretary
Folger. and now Col. W. Il. Phelps. the law
giver OF the Custom House. 10 at work on a new
decision. Collector KilbIeth will write to the
Washington authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
ANOTHER CASE OF CONWAY.
John w. Go OF Was Treated the same Way
Wheu lie Raa tor District Attoruey.

John w. Go OF Was Treated the Same way
whea lie RAa Tor District Atioruey.
Mr.. John ". Con. with whom the Lexow In
vsstiRating committee has been In futile dali
lance. has not yet received reply to his letter
Of March z. in which he called upon them to
say whether or not he was to boss Mr.. Flats
Investigation for him. The committee don't
want TO hear any more from Mr. Con. Henry
Grasse. who is q member OF the Republican
State Committee and Milholand man. 10 the
man who is to help the committees counsel
Mr.. Sutherland. 1t was Mr.. Grasse who ar
ranged the order In which the evidence was
presented before the COMMITTEES on Friday and
I VAS called upon suddenly to do that
work ON Friday" Mr.. Grasse said yesterday.
" and that afterno Don | was asked to take the
place OF associate counsel That night the
com mitteo ppontsd me to the place"
Just what the committee proposes to do
and how they expect that their action will be
received ly DIR. Parkhurst. the Chamber Of
Commerce. Gustave Schwab and Cornelius y.
Bliss all 81 whom favored the appointment OF
Mr.. Con. Mr. Grasse does not diseuss
1T IL the duty OF the counsel, he said to
follow the lines OF inquiry laid down hy the
Dr.. farEhurst smiled when he was asked
about Il. =" have nothing to say at present,
he said. He expects to go to Albany to meet
the committee to- oTroW. Gustaye II. SchWab
won't go with him. for he sailed for Europe on
the TrAye yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
IN SPITE OF MAJOR scHIEREN.
Eri.'s Green Fisr to Float Over Brockiyn's
Court sious. aud Hail OF Records.

Erin's Green Flar to Float Over hroosBns
Court House and Hall OF Records.
The green flag Of Ireland may In spite OF
the action Of Mayor Schieren wave side By side
with the Stars and Stripes over two oil the pub
lie buildings 10 BROOKLYN on st. Patrick's day.
The Kings County Board OF Supervisors d.
eided yesterday By vote Of II to 10 to direct
tho keepers OF the Court House and Hall Of
Records. over which Mayor Schisren has no
jurisdiction. to unfurl the Irish emblem.
Mayor Schieren was In his seat as an ex-ofiicio
member Of the Board. when Supervisor MUIR
tagh Of the Fourteenth ward offered the follow
Ing resolution:
Realized That tho keeper. or jsn,ors OF the County
Court House and Hall Of Records be and are hereby
das Of ireland on said building, on March IT.
Accompanying the resolution was written tttcn
request from the representatives OF the irish
fSg Tithout the crown. but With the harp,
There was no discussion over the matter ana
the mem eers At once proceeded to vote tie, No
who also voted in the. negative. said he would
IL II tho sHGs oshsi
tion Ss Gb BEEN aSoDtea By vote Of to
ss as H tSSws Ind. sSsT
French, WAssmuth. Doran. and Boyd: Ydinst
Mayor Schieren. Dixie. Dahl. Williams.
Wright Smith. Gretsinger. Linnakin. Acker-
man. and Muhlbauer. The absentees were
Enderlin, Donovan, Ferguson Hesteroerg;
and RYDER all OF whom. II 10 supposed. would
have voted for the resolution:
Supervisor-at- Largo Fitchie. who presided
at the Meeting hut who does not vote except In
case Of a tie. will probably approve OF the nag
resolution.
City Hall or Municipal building. although the
Aldermen, by a vote OF Sto on Monday d.
rected the keepers to put 1t there under the
Stars and Stripes. A delegation Of Irish Ne
publicans from the Ninth ward called on the
Mayor yesterday and requested him to allow
the resolution to go into effect He told them
that he would veto It. He said afterward:
am surprised that the Board OF Aldermen
should have taken ND q question which sup
posed had been settled i was placed In such
a position that 1t would be very inconsisten:
for me TO take any other stand than the one
did take shall allow no foreign flags to be
displayed on any Of the city buildings unless
It be an occasion OF foreigp co1rtesiss to pc
exchanged. have taken this stand not only
in reference to the Irish flag but all other
foreign flags" ,,
spite OF the opposition to him In certain quar-
tiers will attend the banquet OF the ~. Patrick's
Society on Saturday night as the representa-
tive OF Mayor Schieren. and will speak to the
toast The City of Brooklyn" big green
flag will cover the entire space back OF the
table at which the chief guests will be seated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
Two Grs.nhoo,. la Ludlow street JAN.

Max and Edward Grsenhoot. who kept .
furnishing store at o. Avenue A. were ar
rested on Monday night By the sherin and
lodged in Ludlow street Jail In default Of
$1,000 each. on orders OF arrest Issued By
Judge FitzsimOns OF the City Court. They
were arrested on the eompl aint OF George ID.
alleges that between Sept. ~ and Nov l6,
1888. tho Grsenhoots, by false representations.
paid 81, 300 on account. and during February
they sold out their place OF busnsss at % Ave
nue. A. receiving therefor about S3UO0 Mr..
SWestssr alleges that the Grsenhoots, when
asked as TO their financial respon sibility.
stated that they had 81, 900 worth OF goods in
81. 500 rent. and that their liabilities we're
$500. Iron these representations Mr.. Sweet-
ser sold the goods. but now he alleges that
these statements were false. and he sues for
damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14

house would be a sourae Of revenue toward
keeping his mother from possible want"
bid you consider sir. that you we're doing
right IN taking this property hom man in
Mr. L9yseraits weak and totterlnR con-
Yes. sir" said Mr.. sslnons
You didn't consider that Mr.. LovecrAft Was
unnt 70 make such transferT
The next point oil. interest that Mr.. Bowers
brought out was that Col. kenrney had offered
This was the amount that Lovecraft used 10
send each month to his mother There were
anJ number OF objections BY Mr.. Davy. but
the Testimony got In. IL was In the shape Of a
letter TO Mrs Lovecrait which enclosed =
get this check. Mr., bavy got IT, and Mr.. and
Mrs. salmons left II to him what should be
done The check was returned to Col
huel w. .Poor. cashier Of the Garfield Ma
tional Bank. where Lovecraft kept his account
was the next witness. lie testified that at the
time OF Loyectalts death there was balance
~ Nh.45 In l.ovecrafts favor. He also teati-
fed that the day before his death Loyecrait
came into the bank and borrowed &1IWW.
Nobody at the bank ever considered that Mr.
Lovecrnu was In an unit condition mentally
to transact business. There was nothing in
his appearance that would indicate It,, At the
time 81 his death Mt. Lovecraft owed the bank
s34. $50. OF this S25. 500 was secured by col
Frank Seaman, the man who purchased the
Allen Advertising Agency OF lovecraft for
$4,000. was the next witness When he was
negotiating with Ioyecraft. he said. once Love;
craft said TO him, I'm all gone In the head"
The case Will 20 on at o'clock this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14

SHERBRooKF. Que. March 13.-The mail train
from shsrbrooke. on tho Boston and Maine
Railway. collided with an incoming passenger
train at Capslton last night. The engineer OF
the outgoing passenger. instead Of taking the
side track at IFS north end. As is customary.
went By the switch with the intention OF back
ing at the extreme end. but before covering
the length OF the track necessary in this moye-
curve and both engines came together. The
fireman OF the outgoing train Jumped and was
uniniured. but Engineer McDufee and Freight
Conductor Cowan, who were with him on the
engine were both killed Five other train
hands we're Injured. but only slightly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
CANADIAN MORALS.
Plate Matter. &c L. Said. Has =
Tsndsney TO 4 lure.

American Plate Matter. tt Is Said. Has .
Tendency 10 IrjuTe.
OTTAWA. March IA deputation OF printers
representing thetypographieal unions Of Mon
treal Toronto. and Ottawa waited on the
Tariff Committee OF the Dominion Govern
ment to-day and urged the retention Of the
present duties on stereotype plates. The
printers pointed out that there was an album
dance OF plate matter produced in Canada
which gave employment TO a large number OF
printers, steIeotypsrs, and others, who would
be thrown out of employment il the duty on
American plates was removed.
They also asserted that the moral tone OF
American plate matter was greatly below that
OF the Canadian and was calculated TO injuTe
the morals OF the people. ESPECIALLY OF the
the matter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
Imported ass ch,I.s. .. Actors.

CHICAGO. March l3-ChinR Ming Sue, one q
the Cinnamon who brought tn America the
actors who performed in the Chinese theatre
on the Midway Pla.saLee last summer was
arrested last night by United States Secret
Service officials. He Is accused OF bringing
he Tsprssented to the customs orficeTs at San
Francisco to be actors and performers intend
ed for the exhibit in the Midway. soon after
and did not come back TO Chicago until few
days ago. 1t is alleged that his theatre was
clusiOn laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
Nswars,. BOY Murderer.

Robert Alden Fales. the boy murderer who
is in the Newark jail, will probably be resen-
fenced to death BY Judge Depus a week from
Saturday. and the Court Of Fardons will alone
stand between him and death unless his
m alters Judge Henry saw Fales Yesterday.
and found that he had heard about the dl 800
sition OF his case by the United States Supreme
Court Fales did not seem to take any interest
in the matter. He eyineed no emotion. aud
began talking about other matters a. soon As
possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
m.rr-..'. Many Check Forg.rI,..

George Herman, alias George Richter. who
was arrested last week. turns out to be the
champion check forger of the year. The po-
lice md that he has operated extensively In
Brooklyn. jersey City. Elizabeth. Hoboksn. and
towns In Connecticut. The list OF his victims
Knapp n Co, lie BoutlllieT Brothers. the 10
liam Organ Company. Io1n Topics, and Simp.
son, Crawford X simpson. Cashier Ruler OF
the Citizens National Bank OF Yonkers AD-
pearsd against him In the Jefferson Marx ct
Police Court yesterday and charged him with
forging eertlheations to several ehscks- Herr
man Was held for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
PREsIDkST ELIo1's JUBILEE.
Harvard Cabs O Comaen crate the Twsnty-
nth Anniversary OF His Presidency.

Harvard Cabs o 20 mne N rate the Twenty
aIth Anniversary OF His Presidency.
BosToS, March lathe Harvard clubs
which exist in nearly every city In the coun-
try propose to take action regarding the
twenty-hfth anniversary OF Mr. Eliot's Presi-
dsncy OF the university The plan agreed
upon Is;
That gold medal be struck to common
rate the twenty fifth anniversary OF his Access
sion TO the Presidency. to be presen ted at the
dinner OF the alumni on next comm ems emsnt
day;
pointed. with iull lower to execute this .pur-
act upon some plan to make the commemora-
ton OF lasting benefit to the university by
raising fund to estAhli fellowships or for
other desirable objects"
Only one President of HarVard-EdWard Hol-
yoke, 1887 l76l-has served q longer time
than President Eliot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
CLARK's RESTAURANT RATDED.
He II Charged With Keeping - Di.orderiy
Home Aad Whaling the Excl.s Law.

He II Charged with Keeping - Disorderiy
Houss Aad Violating the Excise Law.
John ]. Clark. proprietor OF the restaurant
at SOP and 504 Sixth avenue; Patrick Burns.
his manager. and four walters were arraigned
In the Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day. They were arrested on Monday night In
q raid upon the place made by the West
Eightieth street police. Clark is charged with
keeping n disorderly hoyse and violating the
excise law. lie was held In $500 bail on the
two complaints for examination on Thursday.
He has already been indicted on a similar
charge. Thomas ]. Moffatt OF 4Sii Sixth ave-
nue., who was also arrested on Monday night
on the same com plants, was held for eNami-
nation on Friday. The walters were held on
the excise complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-14
MeKaas's Bu-Iasss Psr'aSr Gets = sss!0Os
BTidgr C0AIFsei.

These contracts have been awarded by the
Finance Committee Of the bridge trustssst
For CO., granite blocks. to the Connecticut
Valley Granite and Mining Company for - 1901
Michael J, Dady. John Y. MekGus's partner, Tor
S23; so; Tor paving approaehes 20 The
forty coats and 800 pairs Of trousers for the
police force. TO BsTnum 90. for s.. e9o