davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. y. c., June 11.-Rosin
firm; strained. $l.15: good strained, sl.-v
bid.
Spirits OF turpentine firm at &c.
Tar steady at SID. "
hard. 81. ~: soft. 81 80, virgin, $50.
SAVANNAH. GA. June ll.-TurPen,,
tine firm at 27iLc with sales Of 1900
casks. and closed firm al &c. bid.
Rosln firm and unchanged, with tales
q. xi.lO; u. $40; l., S1.25: +. sl40; q,
$50: II, S1.75: /. $50: X. SIS; NJ. s.. 70;
\. $3.50; window glass, $50; water
"cHARLESTON. S. O., June 1i.-Turpcn-
tine freely offered at 2Glzc.; receipts -
Rosin-Good strained firm at s1.l0qLl5;
receipts 1870 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

CINCINNATI, O., June ll.-flour nrm
winter patent. Si35G4.GO: do. fancy. ii-lj
GF2o. family. Si.4ou4.so, spring patent,
S3.4jp4.SJ.
Wheat scarce and very firm; No red.
gDc. a.
white. track. BIC.
oats firm: 40. > white. 35AG3Jac
PORK quiet but steady; mess. Si2.F'ff
n %
S7OO
Bacon quiet: loose shoulders, S5.25;
loose short ribs. SG.T5. loose short clears,
500; boxed meats iic. more.
Dry sailed meats steady AID quiet;
loose shoulders. $500: loose bort ribs,
SG.37il: loose short clear sides. $3.50, box
cd meats lc. more.
Whisky firm and quiet at Sl.2J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

CHICAGO. ILL. June 1.-THE Govern
ent confirmed the previous private re-
ports of damage 10 wheat IN the state
iucnt issued yesterday afternoon The
price of the cereal Was therefore firm
to-day. but as the injury was gWie
Wei compensated for by the advance
that has already taken place, there was
nO further extraordinary addition 10
values. There was disposition 10 view
the rcTDrt as favorable rather IMAM
otherwise when II was first received, as
10 marks a decline on the curb but that
The popular opinion was Dullsh was icSt-
fed To- hv "a full recovery after the open
ing to-day. Succeeding the spasm OF
strength there was an easier tone de-
VclOpod on tree realizing by early .Duy
crs. ana although the close was siShty
more strength evident than during inc
earlier portion Of the day. July whent
opened from 7oigc. to SOC, sold W 70
NlNc.. closing al NeiM sOi2c.. Auizc. high
or than yesterday Cash wheat was
steady but the close was easy.
Corn-Local trading was all there was
10 the corn market to-day. and price
changes were Keeping in line with the
The opening and early transactions were
az comparatively firm figures, but inc
last hour was notably weak. JOY corn
opened at DC. sold between lZT.c ana
j1is0Jihc., closing al 5lgsc Ausc. under
yesterday. Cash corn vas unchanged 10
ltW4c lower. closing weak.
bats-Ihc Government report on oatS
was a disappointment. as viewed by the
bulls. and consequently the strength oil
that grain suffered prOpOrtlonately. some
time after the opening the strength OF
wheat cxerted sufficient power 20 cause
rally. but nearing the close the weak
tone was resumed. with resultant de-
cline. Business was not quite AZ brisk
as heretofore. July oats closed &c under
yesterday. Cash oats were steady early
bat closed weak
Provisions There was staenation IN
product to-day. business was lamcntablN
dun and prices were generally easy. At
first the hog market cXorted a weaken
Ing influence. and then. approaching The
end. grain threw the weight Of It's sur
plus depression into provisions. The
close ON July pork was 1Oc lower than
yesterday. on July lard 2iac. lower ana
on July ribs &c. lower
sIIf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

No . red. 7s@rs1lc: southern. by sample,
s,GS2c.: do, on grade. 7sus2c. rc,<
- .Stn inty sse.sf5Ic.: southern white.
5ya s5.c.: yellow, Js;i4ns1c. .-,L
oats firm. No. 2 white. western, "'1,
q3sc.. No. 2 mixed, western, 34c.
Rye quiet: No. 2. zoe.
Hay firm az si3.oo
Grain freights dull and unchanged
Coffee dull: No. Z. siG.00dlGJO.
other articles unchanged. -
century. 81 asked: Northern Central, ets4
hid: baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
drsts. III bid; Gas stocks, Glla bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

100: August. 7i2: September. FOG: ,Oc-
tober ana November 100; December
Iuf. January, az. 49,.
LIVERPOOL. June ii.-Noon. Cotton
quiet and prices unchanged. American
middiing. 3 29-,2: sales, $500 bales
American. 100 bales, speculation ana
export 800 bales; -cccipis, 1000 bale
American. 1880 bales Futures opened
easy and demand moaeca'c; July ana
August, 3 5i-ClD3 5J-6f; August ana
September. 3 5j-Gin3 J6-ei September
and October. 3 55-Giq3 5G-Gi; october
and November. 51-CiN3 3l-64. November
and December, 57-G4: December and
January. 3 57-Gi; January and February
3 s9-Si. Futures uuiet
l.. M.--Junc. 54-Gin3 5J-6f, sellers
June and July. Ji-6463 55-Gi, sellers
July and August 3 1854. buyers; Au-
gust and September. 3 JS-G4d3 o'-Vi,
sellers. September and October, 1bG41
3 51-Gi, sellers. October and November,
3 5T-Gi. buyers; November and Deem
hor 51-6iU3 5s-Gi. buyers; December
and January. 1854. buyers; January
and February. 5g-63 buyers; FehruaH
and March. oo-Gl03 Gi-6s. sellers; March
and April. 6i-CiQ3 G2-Gl. buyers. Fu-
lures closed quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. June
1t.-Cattle-Receipts. 300. market gen
orally steady: common TO extra steers
49, GOu3 ~: stockers and feeders. S2.iVp
( 10: COWS and bulls. sl.7Oa4.25; Texans.
50 20I4OO.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market opened
firm but ruled weak later: heavy packing
and shipping lots, Si6pqi9o; common to
choice mixed. Si4od3 ~: choice assorted,
S. f)d4.6j; light, S430q4.To; pigs. s3.oOn
435.
shecp-Receipts, 1900; market firm for
GOOD but weak for inferior: inferior 20
choice. S1.7Jq425. lambs, S3.o0@GoO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

me Following newly-eiected city officers
qualified before City Clerk h. n. Aue,,sf
yesterday:
Mr.. b, i. Howard, for captain OF DO
lice, and Messrs. 4. NJ. Tomlinson. James
!: Jetcr and Jones o. Otey for sergeants
of police.
Mr. Henry J. Miller also qualified as
bill clerg IN the Auditors office. and Alr
James J. Creamer as assistant gas in
spectOr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
VuetiD.s COurt

The following cases were disposed OF In
the Hastings Court yesterday:
Powhatan Nicholas. convicted OF as
sault was fined 80.
G. Biggl, convicted OF violating the
Sunday law, was fined $40.
Edward Lee was fined so for unlawful
shooting.
c. Onesty. was acquitted of the charge
Of violating the Sunday liquor law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

In the Law and Equity Court. before
judge Minor and a jury the suit OF T..
ii. Braverman against BinswangeI q Co.
was tried. II was alleged that on the
night OF October Is. 1884,. Messrs. Birs.
wLn@cr x Co. left IN front Of their store
on Main stree. some 'skids." over which
Mrs Rosa freNc-nlan fell and hurt her
self. The damages We're estimated az 500.
and the jury rendered a verdict FOR the
rlalntlff for so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

In the Chanccry Court yesterday Char
lotto Cooley qualified as administrative
of the estate Of Henry Cooley.
T. NJ. Workman qualified as adrinls-
traitor OF the estate OF Gabriel Workman.
Mr. Charles l. Denoon was appoinfe
as executor OF David y. Jones.
The argum4nt ia the case of the pro-
hated will of the late Charles W. Whit
lcck viii be begun before this court to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

NFAy YORK. June il.-Cotton quiet,
,oifJlinr gulf. ~. middling. "a; gross
rec.ipts. $500 bales; exports 10 The. Com
s,,f 80 bales: forwarded. $40 bales.
'i'',." 81 1S9 bales Futures closed
ss,eaR, sales. III 100 bales. June LILO
2 IA. i,lv. 1897 IL: August. I.pHl u I.
e.n,ewEcr 72317.2i; October. I,2s4 =,
s,tP',ater '73Ou78l; pcceWhers l.JiN'
: ~. January. 1.sgQ74O: Februafy, I.il0
* March. = ieQ7ao 20. 49,.
TotaI to-day-Nei receipts. saasf bales;
<snDrts 40 Continent, 1895 bales Stock
1870 1870 go far this week-Net receipts
g ~ haies. exports 20 Great britain,
S'eet22 lies: France. 1854 bales; Cont
nent; 'sinr. Scptember ist-Net receipts,
- 9'e ~ haies. exports 10 Great Britaln.
aHlaeSs7, psoics. france. 7To.iu3 bales;
Eminent. 2.37o $50 bales. :, cotton IN
NEW ORLEANS 's so zoo bales: Jriy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
oh. Berry &C.,,
Successors to MCAdlllS & Berry
MEMS 40 BOYS CLOThItRY.
LEGAL NOTICES.

The object OF this suit Is to attach
the land of Dan NJ. Grouse. In the county
of Nottoway, and to subject the same
TO the payment OF the debt of $50. due
bv said Dan NJ. Grouse 10 Ahram {. Ely;
And II appearing by affidavit made anu
filed that the defendant Is non-resi-
dent Of the state Of Virginia. II Il or
dered that he appear here within nfteen
DAVIS after due publication Of this order
and do what may be necessary to protect
his interest In this suit.
Teste. -
w II MANN, p. Il. JelZ-WctW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Q..-Juls--ll-n.llour
weak and unchanged.
Wheat higher; No. red spot ard June.
stqsiAc.. July. s2IIs2ssc.; August, s27s
nssc.. September. S3Ac. asked; steamer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
1nNnnN nAn sILVER MARKET

LONDON. June ff.-Bar silver, 3oi9d.
20 y. Af.-paris advices quote . pei
cent rontes at lU2 francs and 40 cen
fines for the account.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

It's Just as well to hide some
things, but there's nothing to con-
ceal about our SUITS FOR BOYS.
from S2.5Oup. You must be hard
to please if they don't take your
fancy. They were not made for
concealment; they were made for
show as well as for service.
All that honest people ask for
is an honest article for an honest
price. We can do q little better
by you than others because we
have facilities for doing it.
Give us an opportunity to equip
your boy, aud you'll be pleased
and so will he.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

81, LOUIS. MO. June 11.-Flour quiet
and unchanged.
Wheat higher; July. size; September,
Sil1c.
Corn lower: July. iSc: September s92,c.
oats lower: June. 2Sc; July, 25a.c. I;
September. @fkc.
Eggs QUIET at &c. a.
Pork-Standard mess. Sissy
lard-Prme steam. $500. choiee, ~. A.
bacon Shoulders. S662i2: longs. :G37is;
clear ribs. 81 90. short clear. $40.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders $3.50:
longs. S631lk; clear ribs $6J2ta.
High wines steady at Sl.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
THE CHICAGO BruSros.

There Is in the West a great city
known over all the earth as the type OF
eager. restless business activity: city
which has been called coarse and vulgar
because II is young and brave; a city
that has been sneered at as utterly given
over to the service OF Mammon. Behold.
ON that day every shop. and store, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12

" We have heard much OF q New South.
We have waited for II. as we walt for the
dawn We have dreamed OF the day
when there should be a now life IN your
mountains. and the sound OF enterprise
by your rivers: Of the day when "A thOus-
and wheels should be turning TO give the
world the wealth OF southern fields, and
OF southern industry. Your own orators
your Grady and your Watters0n-haye an
nounced It's coming They have pointed
you to a land OF promise And Yet |. for
one, could never see the New South IN
the mills Of birmingham. nor I'm the iron
mines OF Alabama. nor in the coal mines
Of Tennessee. These all help. but the
New South can never rest on a CONNER
clal basis. Iron. and coal, and cotton arc
powerful agencies. but no people were
ever greatly moved by monetary cOnsid-
eratlOns alone They help as the tea
helped IN the Revolution: they are means
but no motives or Inspirations.
Gentlemen, have seen the New
South. but ! saw IL not by the Potomac
nor by the Cumberland. I saw II by the
shores OF that great peaceful lake. whose
waters are broad enough TO carry the
fleets OF the world. ana deep enough 10
bury In it's bosom all the hatred and all
the sorrows OF the past ! saw the New
South with her helmet on bowling 70
the august Present. She had not forgot
ten the past. but was bragely looking 70
the welcoming future
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-12
n1cuMnND sTOcK MAnKET.

RICHMOND. VA, June IL. 1898.
ealcs-gO Virginia state Insurance Com
pany at %; 10 at 22i4; 10 at 22h.
Government Securities. Bid. Asked.
.... a. ,rotL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-17

Judgment or wisdom of his mother and
queen. In the second place, Victoria
has never even intimated that she felt
like relinquishing the reins of govern
ment.
Victoria Alexandria succeeded to
the throne June 90, 1887, and was
crowned queen in Westminster abbey
June %, 1888. She has consequently
reigned longer than any other SOW
ereign of the nineteenth century. If
she lives two years longer she will
have been queen for three-score years
"a record approached by but few
rulers in the history of the world.
February 10, 1910, she was married to
her cousin, Prince Albert of SAKE
Coburg- Gotha, who died December IA,
1861. Nine children blessed the union,
which was a singularly happy one and
demonstrated conclusively that true
love perfects royal nature even as it ele-
Yates that of the humblest peasant. AS
a wife and mother Queen Victoria, in
spite of slanderous and vicious attacks
made by INSCRIPTIONS gossips and
scribblers, may be considered a model.
She has remained faithful to the men,
DRY of her husband; and her children,
grandchildren and great-grandchildre
are as true to her as she has been to
them.
Victoria was eighteen years of age
when King George ", her predeces-
sor, died. She was the only child of
Edward, duke of Kent, fourth son of
George Ill, and his wife Victoria Mary
Louisa, who was a sister of Leopold,
king of the Belgians. Her father died
when she was one year old. Neither
George ", nor his brothers, the dukes
of York and Clarence, had surviving
legitimate issue. Victoria's birth, on
the oath of May, 1919, in the old Ken
sington palace at London, solved a
number of troublesome questions of
succession which were exciting the
court circles of all Europe. Adherents
of the house of Stuart and followers of
other claimants had entered into ne
gotiations with foreign governments
soliciting their support in behalf of
their particular pretenders. They re-
ceived encouragement from several
sources until the birth of Victoria set
tied the direct succession. Although
the conspirators continued to agitate
the claims of their ''favorite sons and
daughters" as the American politician
would put it, their propaganda ever
after fell fat and received no official
recognition anywhere.
The duke of Kent seems to have had
a premonition that his only child
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-17

books by him at the same time He
would stop in the midst of his Bible
reading and turn over the leaves of his
dictionary like a man hunting for
something. But he never seemed to
find it--whatever it might be. And
presently he finished the last chapter
of Revelation, and shut up the book
with the air of a man come to the end
of long job and not too well pleased
with what he'd done. He laid if down
upon the table.
. suppose you haven't got another
Bible in the house?' he said. i should
like to get the loan of it if you have
why, man. said mother, isn't
your own Bible, that I gave zee, good
enough for zee? What difference is
there between one Bible and another?
If you've got another he said, i
should like to get the loan of it.
well, mother was only too glad to
have the old man read the Bible at all.
She humored him and fetched out the
great big family Bible. And he be-
gan again at Genesis and went right
on to Revelation. He still kept the
dictionary by him as he read, and
would still turn away from his reading
about once in ten minutes to hunt in
that dictionary for something he never
seemed to find. More than once mother
limited about his going to chapel, but
his answer was always the same. No,
he would say, I'd rather stop at home
and read the Bible
''And when he came to the end of
the family Bible strange story be-
gan to be told about him. For he
went forth and borrowed another BIZ
bic and commenced again at Genesis.
At the end of year he had come to
Revelation again, and then he went
and borrowed another Bible. 'Twould
be a bold thing to say a man was
touched in the head and gone totelish
because he was all the time reading
the Scriptures. But what puzzled
everyone was that John Sampson
should never be willing to read the
same copy of the Book more than
| once.
cat last, after much talk upon the
subject, everyone was convinced that
he really was little bit dotty; for a
man came into Pentreath selling cheap
Bibles, and John bought three copies,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-17

she became queen eighteenth-century
red tape and circunS1ocution dominated
every public Office; he laboring classes
had no rights which employers were
bound to respect; the aristocracy di-
vided the lucrative state offices among
the younger sons of impoverished titled
families; public educatiOu was neg.
lected in towns and cities, to say moth
ing Of the rural districts; and the adj
ministration of justice was so one-sided
as to call forth expressions of contemps
from every stratum of society. The
young sovereign, although surrounded
by influences inimical to the rights of
the people, sympathlzed with the mil
lions of victims of class legislation, and.
throughout her long reign, has re-
manned faithful to that sentiment. It
is true. she never sanctioned with her
approval measures for the political re-
lief OF Ireland, but all laws charging
the rights ard privileges of the farming
and laboring classes had her official
sanction. That the prince consort, Al
bert, had much to do with forming his
wife's opinions in regard to progressive
domestic legislation has never been de.
MED by Victoria's historians. Still.
much of her sympathy with the weak
and lowly must have been hereditary,
her father, The duke of Kent, having
enjoyed an international reputation on
account of his kindly, simple and un-
pretentious character. Trades unions
now flourish in all parts of the United
Kingdom; employers have certain legal
responsibilities from which they cannot
escape, and suffrage has been extended.
n ic
nor humble birth bar to political pre-
ferment. For these and other reforms
the entire world owes thanks to Queen
Victoria.
In international affairs the now ven
cradle sovereign has also seen count
less changes. She has been the central
figure in wars with China, Afghanis-
tan, Persia and Russia, to say nothing
of scores Of hostile expeditions against
savages in Africa, America and Asia,
and the great Indian rebellion in 1853.
In every instance her armies were sue
cessful, and their victories fully justi-
fed her in assuming the title of en-
press Of India a few years ago
In her family the queen has remained
absolute ruler. Of her nine children
| seven are now living: Victoria, dow
ager empress Of the Germans and queen
Of Prussia; Albert Edward, prince of
Wales; Alfred, duke of Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha and Edinburg; Princess Christian
of SchleswigHolstein; Louise. mar
chioness of Lorne; Arthur, duke of Con-
naught, and Beatrice, wife of Prince
Henry of Battenberg. Two are dead
| Alice, who was grand duchess of Hesse-
Darmstadt, and Leopold. duke CT AL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-17

varying in size like three children Oh
O. one family He put two in his
drawer, and went through the other in
the usual way, turning aside contin
ually to hunt for something in the die
tionary that he never seemed to find.
81 was young man by this time
and working in the same pare with
him at Wheel Dream. Twas common
practice for some of the young men to
laugh at him about his Bible reading
but they couldn' do so very openly, for
the elder men wouldn't hear of it.
"'Perhaps he is mazed,' said one OF
them. But 'twould be good thing
for Pentreath if the whole of you was
touched with the same madness
CHOW, can zee guess what he read the
Bible for? No need to answer, for you
wouldn't be right if you guessed till
Doomsday. Nor did anyone in Pen
treath ever dream of what had worked
the change until John Sampson died
suddenly, when he was about halfway
through the third of his Bibles OIL
course, they searched his drawers and
so on. And at last they found an
old pocketbool1 In it was piece cut
out of the AL Sorts column of the
Argus:
9 Anyone who discovers a printers
mistake in copy of the Bible is en-
titled to receive reward of one guinea.
Mother was very much surprised to
find how much the old mans savings
amounted to; twas plain he must have
been miser. And, knowing that, she
coudn' misunderstood the meaning OF
that bit of newspaper. John had read
the Scriptures daily for years past in
the hope of finding mistake in the
| spelling of it, and earning a guinea.
| Whether he would have got it, [ can't
say; for he certainly never found a
mistake. And yet | could never get
mother to own up that all that read
ing of the Scriptures wouldn' stand to
his credit for SO much as a halfpenny,
| being undertaken in a wrong spirit
| Sam1 ceased, and fourished an inef
fectual-looking whip at the pony
''Now, make haste, JESS" he said; '''tis
late, and got to go to prayer meeting
tonight"
But Jess logged onward at the old
sober pace, which nothing could alter,
and Pentreath was still miles away
Black and White.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-17

bany. Two of her grandchildren-Em-
pcror William of Germany and the
czarina of Russia-ara rulers of the
mightiest nations of Europe; num-
Der of others either sit on thrones or
are heirs-presumptive to thrones. It
is no exaggeration to say that Queen
Victoria is the mother of the most won
derful family in the world; for, al
though not one of her children ever
showed any marked ability, yet her
grandchildren seem called upon to set
tie the destinies of nations. 1t is as
clear an instance of the advantage of
mediocrity over genius as could be in
vented by the most imaginative cynic.
Never particularly bright, the Han
overanians have always risen by plod-
ding and discreet silence; and no two
generations more than those Of which
Victoria is mother and grandmother.
The queens faithfulness to old en-
ployes is proverbial. Her friendship
for John Brown, for many years her
body servant, was SO marked that it led
to the circulation of several scandalous
stories. Equally strong was her at
tachment for Sir Henry Ponsonby, un-
rotary. This venerable courtier has
but recently been succeeded by Sir
Arthur Bigge, another old-time favor
tie. During the fifteen years succeed
ing the death of the prince-consort,
her majesty lived in seclusiCn at Wind
sor and Balmoral. In 1876 she was per-
suaded to open parliament in person;
and ever since has oficiated at impor-
tant public functions. At all ordinary
events, however, she is represented by
the prince of Wales.
This gentleman has now attained the
age OF ffty-four; and it is no wonder that
he is somewhat anxious to become the
seventh British sovereign of the house
of Hanover. His early life is described
as one of remarkable profigacy; and
fast living in youth, everybody knows,
means the burning of LIES candle at
both ends. His royal highness is said
to be a sufferer from chronic rheuma-
tism and heart disease, either of which
Affections render the tenure of life in
secure. Should he die before his mother,
the succession will fall to the duke of
York, known as the sailor prince and
one of the most popular members OF
the royal family.
There is no reason for predicting the
abdication of Queen Victoria In fact,
there is no reason why she shoald alb
dicate. Despite her physical frailty
she is still able to transact the most in
tricate state business; she is beloved BIZ
her subjects in all parts of the world,
and respected by the rulers and peoples
of all countries. The esdvent on the
throne of the prince of Wales would, Of
course, work no chang es "a British pol
itics, yet everybody, frola prince tt
pauper, wishes to see the day of the
venerable queens dissolution nut off q.
/ far as possible. @. W. WEIPFIGRg.