davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
Increased Acreage of Fruit Trees and
Feeding Plants Near Rnthdrum.

Rathdrum, Idaho. May 24.-Copious
rains have fallen with but short inter-
walls for the last As hours, thus insuring
abundant crops to the farmers and fruit
growers of this section The season
has been an ideal one, as welcome rains
regularly fell before the soil got too dry
to retard vegetation. and but one light
frost made its appearance, a few weeks
ago. which did virtually no damage
The area sown in grain on the Rath-
drum prairie this season is larger than
last year, but hardly in proportion to
the increased acreage under cultivation.
The reason is that farmers have taken
more to diversified farming and are
planting corn and various roots for
feeding dairy stock.
Horticulture has also passed the ex-
perimental stage and proves itself a
paying undertaking, as is evidenced by
number OF fine young orchards within
a radius of four miles. of Rathdrum.
Among the best of them is $. l.. Smiths
Mountain View farm. two and a half
miles from Rathdrum. on the Occur
d'Alene road. the pioneer orchard of the
prairie. A. w. Robinson and DIR. Frank
Wenz. both in the same locality. have
fine young orchards. The latter has
NV biV"ins III tue nelgnpornOou OF
5000 trees, all looking well. A few miles
farther east Thomas Fitzsimmons has
an orchard of 10 acres. Some of his
trees will bear handsomely this year.
Four miles north of town. on lower Twin
lake. County Auditor r. S. Bragaw is
preparing to plant an extensive orchard
The location is a splendid one. and sew
eral hundred trees planted last season
did so well that Mr.. Bragaw decided to
plant 1,500 trees this fall.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
QUESTION OF PRESBYTERIAN LAW

New York Instructed 10 BE More Careful
in the Reception OF students.
Pittsburg, May 23.--In the Presbyteri-
an General Assembly today the question
of New York came up on an overture
from that body. 1t was recommended
that the Presbytery of New York be in
structed and enjoined not to receive
students pursuing or proposing to pur-
sue studies in seminaries not approved
by the General Assembly.
This motion carried by a large vote.
and Moderator Booth said the New
York Presbytery would note instruc-
lions and obey orders.
UNITED PRESBYTERIANS.
Pittsburg, May 23.-At' tomorrows
session of the General Assembly of the
United Presbyterian church a complete
statement Of the statistics and work of
the denomination during the past year
will be presented in tabulated form to
the body. 1t will show that the denomi-
nation has IL synods and GA Presbyte-
ries. three being in India and one in
Egypt There are 93S congregations, 1888
pastoral charges, while 271 congrega-
tons are without ministers. During the
year IA new congregations were organ
lied, five dissolved and 25 churches were
erected The total number OF communi-
cants Is 117,236, of which number 107,-
375 are in the United States. During
the past year the denomination was in
creased by 1887 communicates, 1898
being by profession and 5,744 on certi-
ficate. The total contributions for all
purposes were 81, 1863, S22.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
MEMORIES OF THE LATE CONFLICT
Confederates Touched by an Incident of
the Reunion.


Houston, Tex, May 24.-Although
many of the visiting confederate vet
Grams left for home last night there are
still several thousand here. A grand
parade was held this afternoon by the
veterans and all the militia companies
at Camp Culbertson. The parade was
formed by states. the companies being
in line in the order in which their re-
spective states seeded from the Union
Miss Winnie Davis and General Gordon
reviewed the veterans and the militia
which participated, after which there
was grand sham battle, with an ex-
hibition drill of light battery f, Third
regiment, United States army. An
elaborate display of fireworks concluded
the celebration tonight.
Miss Winnie Davis will leave tonight
with the Washington artillery of New
Orleans, and after spending a day in the
Crescent City will proceed to Richmond.
She held several receptions this MORN
Ing. during which she met several thou
sand of veterans and others.
A touching incident occurred in the
course OF the morning, when Governor
Lubbock, in choking voice. said to the
daughter of Jefferson Davis: 1T was I
who carried you. child, into prison to
see your father"
He got no further Miss Davis threw
her arms about his neck and they both
mingled their tears. Grizzled veterans
were visibly affected by the scene.
Al noon the convention of Union Con-
federate Veterans resumed it's session
and took up the work where it was left
off yesterday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
sCHoOL LAND FOR LEASE.
coLoNIsTs ARE COMING TO IDAHO
They Arc Families of Means, and Their
Advent Is Significant.

They Arc Families OF Means, and Their
Advent Is Significant.
Boise. May 23.-The news Is received
that the committee recently sent here
to Investigate the resources Of the Pay
cite valley, where 1t is proposed to To-
cate the New Plymouth colony, has
returned to Chicago and made a ia
vorable report. The colony will leave
~ Idaho in . special train August l.
Another train will be run a little later
to accommodate those not ready to
come with the first. Two hundred fam
lilies have already joined the colony.
This Is one OF the most important
colony enterprises ever projected in the
northwest, for the reason that the col
onists are all persons of some means
enough to carry them through until
the land becomes productive. No fam
lily will have less than $4,000, and some
will run much higher. Thirty-five fam
lilies are from New Nork and Boston,
the rest from Chicago.
The colony has tract of 5000 acres
and each family will have ranch and
q town tract of one or two acres.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
UNION PACIFIC SHOWING
THE PROBLEM OF THE UNEMPLOYED
British Parliament Now Discussing Meas.
ures TO Afford Relief

London. May ga preliminary re-
port OF the committee of members of
parliament appointed to investigate the
extent Of the existing distress due to
Jack OF employment was presented to
the house of commons tonight 1t says
that, while over great part of the
country there was no greater lack OF en-
ployment than might be expected from
such an unusually severe winter. yet
much greater distress existed affecting
workmen usually in regular employ
ment, while in many places there exist
ed chronic want of employment that
would remain In force long after mild
weather had opened the outdoor trades
The committee was inclined to favor
Keir Hardies proposal for immediate
relief by the Issue of food to the uner-
ployed, the cost to be equally borne by
the government and by extra taxes
levied wherever the distress may exist.
With view OF minimizing this distress
In the future they also favor the scheme
OF public works to be subsidized by the
government
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
WASHINGTON KNIGHTS OF pyTn1As
NJ. G. Marfindale of Spokane Made
Grand Chancellor


Grand Chancellor.
Walla Walla, May 23.-After spending
two days and the half of one night
in the discussion of the new constitu-
ton, the grand lodge of knights of
Pythias referred the matter to COM
mittee today to report at the next ses-
sion.
Vancouver and Seattle were compel
itors for the place of holding the next
session. Seattle was chosen at the af
ternoon session.
The following officers were elected:
Supreme representative. Oliver Hall
of Colfax.
of Spokane.
of Tacoma.
Grand prelate. r. C. McCroskey of
Pennington.
ton of Snohomish.
Grand keeper of the records and
seals. A. Beamer of Sprague.
Grand master of the exchequer, Nit
chell Harris of Olympia.
Grand inner guard, l.. r. Sohns of
Vancouver.
1idiid Ouiti Budids i-u L dyiOI VI L d
coma.
Trustee, T. w. Gordon of Seattle.
There being only one division present
for the competitive drill, the $500 APP
propriated for prizes was carried over
until next year. Herman division of
Dayton. which gave an exhibition drill
yesterday, was voted 800 by the grand
lodge.
The third annual meeting of the
Washington brigade of the Uniform
Rank was held last night with large
number of officers present No bust
ness of Importance came up for dis
cussion. The report of the assistant
adjutant general shows the rank to be
In good condition. Notwithstanding the
hard times, the loss of members being
small.
The report from the keeper of records
and seals shows a decrease in member
ship, but financially the grand lodge
stands well. having $4,000 on hand.
The total membership in the jurisdic-
ton December 81, 1894. was ASH
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
SHOT DOWN A BANK
Terrible Experience of Railroad
Men in Colorado.
ONE KILLED, TWELVE INJURED
All Were Lahorers Emplosed in Cleaning
the Track at the Mouth of
the Tunnel.

Denver. May PA special to the
News from Como, Col. says:
"A terrible accident happened on the
newly opened Gunnison branch of the
Denver, Leadville e Gunnison railroad
thls evening, which resulted in the
death of one man, Charles Michaelson,
while twelve others were seriously in
jured.
They were all on push car which
became uncomfortable and shot down
the heavy grade like lightning. The
men became frightened and jumped
from the car.
They We're all laboring men, en-
ployed in cleaning the track at the
east end of the tunnel"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
SHEEP AND COW MEN ARE AT WAR
Prospects Good for Bloody Ruction in
Eastern Colorado

Denver. May "a special to the
Times from Steamboat Springs, Col,
says: At meeting of the Stock Feed
ers' Association of eastern Routt coun-
ty resolutions were adopted and sub
sequently ratified by mass-meeting
OF citizens forbldding sheepmen the
freedom of Bear River valley. 1t is be-
lieved that the sheepmen, disregarding
the warning of the stock raisers, will
attempt to drive through the forbidden
territory. fattening their sheep as they
approach the railroad. and depend up
on the state for protection. The stock
feeders and cowboys, with a force of
from 800 to 1000. are holding themselves
In readiness to forcibly resist Any ad-
vance made south of Hahn's Peak.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
EAGAN MAY BE MADE RECEIVER
Receivers OF the Union Pacific Report on
the Oregon Short Line.

Omaha, May 24.-Receivers Clark.
Mink and Anderson were in close con-
ference today, making up their report
to Judge Sanborn, which will be filed
Monday in st. Paul.
As to the outcome of the report. II is
purely problematical. although there
seems to be a feeling at headquarters
that the attorneys of the American Loan
and Trust Company viii produce in
court the money necessary to pay the
interest In default on the Oregon Short
Line and thereby secure the appoint
ment of ]. M. Egan as receiver.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
RANK HEREsy, BUT SOUND SENSE
Classic Boston Feels the Effect OF the
Silver Movement.

Boston, May ga largely attended
meeting Of the Mystic Valley Club was
held last night at the Quincy house
President e. b. Andrews OF Brown uni
versity, Providence, and Hon. Brooks
Adams of Quincy spoke on Honest
Money"
President Andrews delivered the an
nual address. He traced most OF the
difficulties of the last two years to the
great currency changes made in 1873.
BY the diminution of the amount of
fundamental money through the cutting
Off of silver. regime of falling prices
was inaugurated, he said, adding that
his conviction was that the old parity
should be restored and the two metals
permitted to work together In the bust
ness world.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
GENERAL scHoFIeLo's Boom eoEsoN
ST. LOUIS Post-Dispatch Assists in His
Bringing Out.

st. Louis, May 24.-In a leading edi-
torial today, under the heading, why
Not Schofield?" the Post Dispatch says
that Lieutenant General Schoheld who
VIII retire from the army next fall ex-
actly meets the requirements and that
he possesses other qualifications for the
presidency. The Post Dispatch adds:
illinois Will name the next president.
General Schofield is perhaps the most
celebrated living citizen of Illinois. He
is the son of a Baptist preacher and was
born and reared on farm. The next
president must be acceptable to Mis-
souri,, as the meeting ground of the
west and the south. General Schoheld
has more friends in Missouri on both
sides than any other Union officer"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
ALL WANTED HOMES
Rush for Claims on the Kickapoo
Reservation.
WAS NOT HALF LAND ENOUGH
When Night Came Some of the Claims
Were Occupied by Dozens OF
Contestants.

Oklahoma City, May 23.-Sharp at
noon today at least $1,000 men, with a
large number of women. made a grand
rush from all sides OF the Kickapoo res
ervation for the $500 odd claims open
to white settlement. In less than an
hour there were scores of contestants
on each of these claims, in addition to
the "sooners," who had already taken
possession of the lands. The scene to-
night is indescribable.
All last night the road to Sweeney
bridge, on the edge of the Kickapoo
country, was crowded with horsemen
and vehicles. The dust was sitting, as
the horses dragged through the deep
sand and stumbled over the roots of
trees in the road. The crowd had filed
up the yard at the Sweeney bridge road
house and extended back mile. When
day broke every one got out to look
and hitched to await the race at noon.
Down the river for miles boomers
were encamped on the edge Of bluff
leading north of the Canadian river.
Their rush was the most dangerous,
being down an eighteen foot embank-
ment across the river, In many places
too deep to ford and up to the bank on
the opposite side, through a belt OF
timber and across the famous Kickapoo
flats.
SCHOOL LAND FOR LEASE.
Guthrie, o. T., May Ex-Governor
Renford this morning issued procla-
nation offering 100000 acres OF school
land in the reservation for lease for
five years from October 1, 1895, bids to
be received until June 10. This will give
the disappointed boomers a chance to
get some fine land.
WHISKY MEN KILLED.
Kansas City, May pa special to the
Star from Guthrie, Oklahoma, says that
late last night half a dozen deputy
United States marshals raided camp
of whisky peddlers on the line OF the
Kickapoo reservation. four miles north
of Shawnee, and in the fight two ped
dlers were killed and two wounded.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
DAYS AHEAD
Trade Conditions improving in
the East.
WAS A WEEK OF ADVANCES
Bradstreet's Review Predicts That Wheat
Has Not Yet Reached Its High
esq Notch.

morrow win say: "The moderate re-
action in the stock market last week
and this week, caused primarily by
frosts and reports of severe damage to
the cereal crops, was followed only in
part by a corresponding check to the
movement in the general trade. Not
one of the larger grain states confirms
the reports of severe damage to wheat
and corn with which the exchanges
have abounded, ana there is less rea-
son to believe in the extent of it as cur
rently reported. The most bullish feat
ure in the wheat situation lies in the
announced restriction of Argentine and
i,,'' reports .ne reuuceo eAporta-
my u nealiy al ieauins piouueei D.
'nu .ne S"or'ei suppiies VI iinpoi tins
ies. rew oeheVe "nea' mas
.ou0eu 10 snes' punt On 'iiis waVe'
ouen - 20 q ven's PEI pusnei aooSe
.iie ~" CO.. sinoe lhe panic ihis "eeh
ieooru oi advances Is as conspicuous DIS
eser' anu inciuue niues' SHOES ieaener'
Deeseniei pis iion' s'eei pine's' ha'is'
par iron, copper, ENC, wheat, Anoian
ooi"' oa.s' poiA' iaiu' noui' coiiee' oo',
IN nay 81 s'ot co. po'a'oes' puui.iy aiu
pue'eiI'wen.y III all Inc tone VI
-. =
'' .,,r, 'iie uepi essioi VI io'o-'f-
Inc "ooieii iianuiaoluieis ar Woih-
ms oi oiu o,oeis anu sonie isiuse "
SUN up WIN Jaw iua'eiiai' 90 piieea
~ Tue lieeiior are apove patty win
'iose d. 'ie seaooaiu' "es'e,n Views
ma. man ulee. ~ e,S iiiaS nc SLY :
" ~, euPpnee ~ me- Iaii eon - slo's. nc
immense auvanoe ~ pe.ioieuiii Prices
NJ, me- 90 ~ 'ne "en ou.pu'' nus pm
.is W appioaeniis Anaus'ioii u SUI
,r, ~. 60 =. ms AZ ''''
1App"i'oiaiii ieeio"
DUN'S TRADE REVIEW.
New YORK. May PAR. G. Dun & Co. s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say: IF wheat has been SO greatly in
jured by SHOWS and frosts in May that
the sudden rise of II cents in two weeks
is justified, the calamity will affect all
business prospects. The markets do not
believe it. for stocks do not collapse.
Iron, leather and hides still rise, and
no holder of wheat would sell at 80
cents. a lower price than had been
known at this season for 80 years prior
to 1898, if current reports were credited.
Some injury has undoubtedly been sus-
tanned, Dut our own diSpatch d1d not
show that 1t Is really serious.
1.-The iron industry gains and the i'm
provement Is no longer confined to the
prices of materials. Better wages at
and west of Pittsburg convince the
buyers that prices must rise. and there
have been large sales of finished prod
ucts with about 81 per ton better prices
for structural forms ana stool bars
,,,h,,a possa,,,a,, 10, H. -, a., IN
~, me- ,,as iisen " Sii.oV a.
flttspurs. Inc Ihomas company mas
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
BIG PRICE PAID FOR AN EXTENSION
Forfeit of $4,000 and an Advance in
Price of 100000

San Francisco May 24.-The London
capitalists who had agreed to buy the
Rawhide mine at Sonora, Tuolumne
county for something over 81 900 900
have secured an extension of time of 30
days.
This was done by deposting forfeit
of $4,000 and agreeing to an advanced
sum of 100000 on the original purchase
price.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
invest AT WE|SER. IDAHO.
for thousands " - e -AA"'
Hundreds of FrmslM

adntC
trrc
OF al sane BY
corps
but
rk
a b. hid
billiards. those
Lne future
hHru other
nsu
nun
Nhe mngr hnmw will
ura indian iCoucnnd enhaeh fsd n
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
Think lie Is Wanted in poeateIlo

Los Angeles. May 2S.-The sheriff be-
heves he has In custody Harry Harris,
wanted at Pocatello, Idaho. for bigamy.
The prisoner, who is a locomotive en-
gineer. claims that he is Frank Baugh.
and admits that he has been in Idaho,
but says he is not the man wanted.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
IMMENSE cONcLAvE OF DuNKARDs
National Camp Meeting at Oakland Park
Thirty Thousand Visitors.

Decatur. Ill, May 24.-For the next
two weeks the Dunkards, or German
Baptists, of the country will be in DOS
session of Oakland Park, and the hos
pitality of the residents of this city and
the surrounding country will be fully
tested. Great national camp meetings
OF the denomination opened today with
appropriate religious exercises.
Nearly 1000 Dunkards have arrived
and total of 10000 visitors is expected
A tabernacle with a seating capacity of
5000 has been erected, together with a
dining-hall nearly as large, while two
large restaurant halls have been con-
structed in addition. The residents of
this city will entertain 5000 Dunkards
at their homes.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
STEAMBOAT ON THE SNAKE RIVER
Steamer Norma Meets Many Obstacles
BetMeen Huntington aud Lewiston.

Dvt"VVH huntingdon hud LEWISTON.
Lewiston. Idaho. May 23.--The steam
er Norma arrived from Huntington to-
day. She was eight days on the route
Actual travelling time. 2S hours. The
captain reports that there is nothing
In the Columbia to compare with the
obstruction In the upper Snake. They
were compelled to lay up for repairs.
This trip is the most thrilling ex-
perience in the history of steamboat
navigation. The Norma is 40 feet great
er In beam than the Shoshone, which
made the trip before.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30

Carson. New, May 23.-The supreme
court has sustained the decision OF the
district court in the case OF Mrs. Hart
ley. who killed State Senator NJ. d. Fo-
ley In her studio at Reno and who was
sentenced to IL years Imprisonment.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
A HARD.WORKING WOMAN

notes all the natural functions and makes
a new woman of her Uterine debility, IT.
regularity and Inflammation are most Of
ten the cause of the extreme nervousness
and irritability of some women-the medi-
cine to cure it is the Prescription of
DR.. Pierce. All the aches, pains and weak
nesses of womHlhood vanish where 1t is
faithfully employed. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is therefore just the medicine
for young girls just entering womanhood
and for women at the critical change of
,;fe -
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
opium Near the cb,nese Miss,ou

Los Angeles. May 23.-1nternal Rev
enue Collector Noah today seized GAO
taels OF opium in shed next to the
Presbyterian mission. Chinatown. He
also found 1,500 cans ready to be filed
Noah expects to make some important
arrests soon.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30

Fender, Neb., May 24.-1ndian Agent
Beck has positively commenced the
e5ectment OF settlers occupying the
lands OF the Flournoy company, on the
Winnebago reservation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
DR.. PIERCE'S-
FAVORITE
-,PRESCRIPTION
CURES THE WORST CASES.

" .
" My wife was troubled
with female weakness,
and ulcers of the uterus.
She had been doctoring
with every doctor of any
good reputation, and had
spent lots of money in
hospitals. but to no pur-
pose. She continued to
get worse. She was
greatly pref II dice d
against pateut medi-
cines, but as a last resort
we tried a bottle of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. We had seen
some of your advertise
ments, and Mr.. Cum
mings, a west-side drug
gist, advised us to try a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
EXPENSES INCREASE, EARNINGS FALL

Annual Report OF the Oregon Short Line
-Oreson Improvement Contest.
New York, May 23.-The report of the
Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern
railroad for the year ending December
u, 1894. shows the gross earnings were
3b,046, 6s2, q decrease of s1,S14,952; the
operating expenses. $3.367.1 1T, an in
crease Of $11.5S2; the net earnings, ST.
S71,o76. decrease of $926.514. The total
net incomes were 81 .249, $50, decrease
Of 81 .b27,6 $40; the total charges. s2.s0S. 6S1.
q decrease OF $212. 345 the deficit. 81 1861
7S1. an increase OF 81, 1888 In the land
department there was deficit of $780,
SO, against a deficit of $122,901 in 1898.
Tho balance credit to land and trust
incomes December 81. 1894. was s24,-
l5B.719.
UNION PACIFIC SHOWING.
New York, May ga preliminary re-
port Of the Union Pacific system for the
year 1894 shows a total net income of
sass. 1es. a decrease of $3,30S,607 The
percentage of operating expenses and
taxes to gross earnings was 70 per cent.
against IS per cent. in 1893.
TACOMA STREET RAILWAY SOLD.
Tacoma. May 2s.-The Port Defiance
Street Railway Company of this city
was sold today for $1s3, 900 to a syndicate
composed OF eastern and Portland, Or,
capitalists.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
GROWERS PICTURE ON THE BALTIC
VIII Be Displayed i'll Lines of Fire Be.
side Emperor Williams

New York, May 24-President Cleve-
lands portrait will illuminate the night
during the festivities attending the
opening of the Baltic ship canal.
1t VIII be shown in pyrotechnics from
the yardarm of the cruiser New York
at kiel at the same time fiery por-
trait of Emperor William will be dis
played.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30
sionsignor dubois Is Dead.

1OHsISHUr DupUIs Is Dend.
Paris, May 22.-Mgr. Dubois, form
erly Roman Catholic bishop of Calves
ton. died today at Vernaison.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30

bottle. We tried it with the following results ::
The first bottle did her so much good that we
bought another, and have continued until she
has been cured"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-05-30

DIVERSIFIED FARMING TAKES WELL

Totals for the United States. s1.111, si4,-
liz; increase. 30.2