davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30
FLASHED FROM WIRES.

Three masked men held up Mrs. Mary
Bernhardt in her saloon in Chicago, H.
and got ijU.
Joel +. Deane. of Chicago, ILL.,, bled
himself to death and used the blood with
which to write a farewell letter.
L. N. Graham. a farmer near Atchison
Kan, shot and killed Jacob Hopkins, his
superintendent. because the latter was
engaged to his daughter.
Town Marshal Frank Hugette of Ilel-
enwoOd. Tenn, shot and killed Lewis
Pemberton. whom he was arresting. and
James Pemberton, the father, who inter-
fcred.
Governor Morton has appointed his pri.
vate secretary, Colonel Ashley w. Cole
as a state railroad commissioner to sue.
ceed Samuel A. Beardsley. of Utica, re-
signed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30
POPE LEO'S FAITH.
lie Declares That the Papacy Will
Finally Triumph.

Rome. Dec. 29.-The pope today gave
an audience to body representing the
old pontifical army. He made an ad-
dress to the representatives in which
after speaking of the services rendered
by the army, he declared that the pa
pacy would finally triumph. He added
that he had received offers from Can
ada. Ireland and elsewhere from peo-
pie who were ready to hasten to the
defense of the papacy. He hoped the
moment would soon come when he
would see himself surrounded anew by
sons as faithful and as well beloved as
those which had composed the pontiti-
cal army.
The speech has produced u deep i'm
preston in all circles here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications Today:
Fair; with Increasing Cloudiness.

l Penrose and Wanamaker Men Are
Hustling for Counts.
Spain Once More Promises Reforms
for Cuba.
State Judges Meet at Philadelphia.
Wanamaker Interviewed.
. Whitney's Weekly News Budget.
Wall Street Review and Markets.
UocaD-SOcial and Personal
Days Doings in Criminal Court,
4 Editorial.
Casual Mention.
UocaD-Plans for a Paid Fire De-
partment.
Constables' Fees to Be Regulated.
(Story)-"The Masters of the Art"
Suburban Happenings.
News Up and Down the Valley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30
HOME RULE FOR CUBA.
The Reforms Will Be Instituted When
the Province Of Pinar Del Rio
Becomes Settled.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Whle it is not
true that the Spanish government Will
accept the mediation of the United
States in giving autonomy to the island
of Cuba it has been known for some
weeks that the Spanish ministry pur-
pose giving the Cubans a larger meas
ure of home rule than they have hereto
fore enjoyed. President Cleveland has
been repeatedly assured that those re-
forms will be inaugurated when the
province of Pinar Del Rio has been
pacified. 1t was in this province that
General Maceo and his followers have
been located for the past year, and
since Maceo's death the work of paciti-
cation has been considerably expedited.
The time is now believed to be ripe
when the home rule reforms will be
instituted there and also in the prov
inces of Matanzas and Havana, where
the insurgents have never secured a
foOthOld
1t has been frequently asserted that
the intended reforms would have been
put in operation long ago but for the in
surrectiOn and that some of the leaders
among the insurgents started the rebel
Lion in order to prevent the reforms.
These reforms embrace the election of
the entire Cuban congress, instead of a
mixed congress of fifteen elected mem
bers and Is appointed by the Queen
Regent. and also a complete control by
Cuba of her tariff.
MINISTRY NOW AT WORK.
The Spanish ministry are now un-
derstood to be engaged in drafting the
proposed reforms. but thus far the only
knowledge respecting them is of a
general nature. 1t is believed that they
will be completed within the next fort
night and it is not unlikely that a copy
will he cabled to Secretary Olney by the
permission of the Spanish government
before their public announcement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30
FURNACE TO BE LIGHTED.
Employment Will soon BE Furnished
5000 Men.

Baltimore. Dec. 29.-Fires will he
lighted on Friday in furnace "a" of the
Maryland Steel company at Sparrows
Point, giving employment to about $50
men who have been idle since Septem-
ber. 1t is expected that the number
will be increased to 500 within two
weeks. or as soon as the steel mills can
be started.
Indications are that the entire plant
will he in full blast before spring, CIV
ing work to nearly 1900 men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30
Herald's Weather Forecast.

New York. Dec. 3O-ln the Middle States
today, fair weather preceded on the coast
by cloudiness and possibly by light snow
or rain. with fresh westerly to southerly
winds and nearly stationary, followed by
rising temperature. On Thursday, fair,
warmer weather and fresh southerly
winds, followed BY cloudiness and possibly
by rain or snow
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30
MEETING OF JUDGES
OF STATE COURT
Proceedings Of the Convention at Phila.
deIphia.
TO SECURE UNIFORMITY IN RULES
Systems of Preparation Suggested
That Would Force Applicants to
Attend Law school. Judge Arch.
bald Protests Against the standard
That Would Bar Out the lmpe.
cuniOus Student.

Philadelphia, Dec. ga convention
of the judges of state courts and the
members of the district examining
boards We're held here today. The OBJ
ject of the gathering, which was under
the auspices of the Pennsylvania Bar
association, was.to discuss the "advis-
ability of approximate uniformity OF
rules of court throughout the common
wealth with a view to establishing such
uniformity where it may be found
wise and feasible to do Tlls ~ II
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30
DOUBLE MURDER.
William Whaley and His Wife Shot
Down in Cold Blood.

Knoxville. Tenn. Dec. 29-A double
murder occurred at a point two miles
from Seviryille Sevir county. last night
at II o'clock. William Whaley. aged
35, farmer. and his wife. aged 30. were
shot down in cold blood by two un-
known men. They came to the house
and without speaking word broke
down the door and walked i'm and shot
the couple. Miss Lizzie Mcmahon. a
sister of Mrs. Whaley. was present. but
was unhurt. She had an infant of the
Whaley's in her arms when the men
entered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30
Steam shin Arrlyals.

New York. Dec. 29.--Arrived: Kaiser
Wilhelm III. from Genoa, Massachusetts
from London. Sailed: Havel for Bre-
men, Werkendam for Rotterdam, Ar
rived out: Lahn at Southampton. Nor
wegian at Glasgow. Sailed for New York I:
Persia from Hamburg. Sighted: Spaarn-
dam, from New York for Rotterdam
passed Lizard: Karlsruhe. from New York
for Bremen, PASSED Dover
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30
Death Of Herr Nisspn.

Hamburg. Dec. 29.-Herr Woldemar Ms.
SEN president of the Hamburg American
Steamship company, also IA prominent
merchant of this city and well known
throughout the country, died here today
from complication of diseases.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30
Music Teachers Association.

Philadelphia. Dec. 29.-The eighth an
nuel convention of the Pennsylvania State
Music Teachers association began today
in Odd Fellows hall. Mayor Warwick
welcomed the delegates to the city. Will
iamspo< was selected as the next place
Of me
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30
Cloak
Weather

this, surely. Cloak bargain time also.
All the goods offered below are full
Winter weights, and better finished
garments never came from the tailors
workshop. AS to styles. when We say
they're up-to-date, you can safely take
our word for 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30

G5 Ladies' Fine Kersey Coats. navy
or black. sizes 80 to ~, a thoroughly
good and stylish garment, exception
ally good value for $500.
Sale Price, S4.29
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30

co Children's Coats. strong, warm
school garments. sizes to II, pretty
cloths and patterns. worth $3.50.
Sale Price, S1.9S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30

10 Children's Jackets. high neck,
deep storm collar, very heavy and
strictly fine wool. sizes 4, 8 and 8,
value $3.50.
Sale Price, SLAP
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30

80 Ladies' Kersey Coats, inlaid vel
vet collars. superbly tailored, choice
quality, a record breaker for $3.50.
Sale Price, S4.69
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30
Gloves at
Take -'em-AWay Prices

Prices that you'll scarcely feel, ow-
ing to their littleness; prices that will
enable people of moderate means to
get world of prettiness in their
homes for less money than it took
to make the articles bought.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30

25 French Coney Capes. finely
matched skins, nicely finished. so
inches deep, extra sweep. worth $50.
Sale Price, S4.0S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30

80 Children's stylish fur trimmed
Coats, tan mixtures, sizes 6 to e.
We're 81 so.
Sale Price, So. .9S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30

remarks Mr. Pepper was called on to
explain the proposed plans for carry
ing into effect the rules, and explained
that the rules had been prepared in or
der to bring the matter practically be-
fore the Judges; that uniformity could
be obtained by spontaneous action of
the courts.
Judge Sulzberger, of Philadelphia.
finally secured compromise by the
following amendment to Mr.. Smiths
motion:
That it be recommended to the courts of
the several districts that the rules for
the education and admission of attorneys
as presented bv the committee be sub
mitted to the board of examiners in each
county. with the request that wrii.
report with suggestions shall be present
cd thereon in .lne to enable the secretary
of the State Bar association to examine
and digest said reports for the next an
nual meeting of ;he association, in order
that the o mic" of the bar of the state
may be ascertainei prior to any definite
action on he subject ty the courts.
The amendment was accepted by Mr..
Smith and passed, and the convention
adjourned to meet again at the same
time and place of meeting of the State
Bar association next year.
The visiting delegates were this even
ing given a. reception in Houston hall
by Provost Harrison and the trustees
of the University of Pennsylvania, and
the many distinguished jurists. who at
tended were received by the provost
and by Joseph c. Rosengarten and Sam
uel Dickson. of the board of trustees.
After pleasant evening had been
spent in comparing notes of the days
proceedings a collation. was served in
the dining hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30
WE
C0ULDN' 7

Clean up everything in Holiday
Goods: that was next thing to an i'm
possibility, and We didn't expect it.
Now, however, the balance must 20,
price.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30

% extra fine Kersey Jackets. black
onl,. a superb garment that has sold
this season for sl2.
Sale Price, S6.4o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30

90 Children's Coats. heavy Tweed
mixtures, worth $500.
Sale Price, $l.29
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-30
ADVANCE GUARDS
AT HARRISBURG
Penr0se and Wauamaker Forces MOI
Numerous but Enthusiastic.
CLAIMS MADE BY VARIOUS FACTIONS
Each Side Is Confident of Success.
Jerry N. Weller, of Carbon, Will
Vote for PenrOse..SenatOr Kauff.
man Claims That the Wanamaker
People Have Won the Fight.

Harrisburg, Pa. Dec. 29.-The advance
guards of the PenrOse and Wanamaker
forces We're not largely increased by
fresh arrivals today. but those already
on the ground are making the most Of
the situation. All sorts of claims and
counter claims are sent out from the
rival headquarters. Branch Wanna
maker headquarters were opened at the
Lochiel hotel today and among those
who dropped in We're Senator-elect
Samuel A. Losch, of Schuylkill, who
says the sentiment of his county Is
overwhelmingly for Wanamaker. He
expressed the opinion that four of the
five members of the house from Schuyl-
kill will vote for the ex-postmaster gen.
eral. Senator Kaufman, of Lancaster.
was also here and said that Thomas
Dolan and David Martin will be here
Friday to take charge of the Wanamak-
er headquarters at the Commonwealth.
The Lochiel hotel front IL covered with
a series of electric transparencies which
read downward "Philadelphia's choice
for United States senator, Hon. Boies
Penrose." At the building on Walnut
street, leased by the Business Mems
league as headquarters, there is also a
lot of attractive decoration, the entire
front being covered with bunting, flags
and shields. There will also be a big
electric transparency. A car load Of
furniture was placed in the building
today and it Is being fitted up as per-
manent headquarters of the league for
the winter
WELLER FOR PENROSE.
Representative Jerry N. Weller, a
Democratic member from Carbon, has
declared for Penrose because of his
support Of measures endorsed by the
State Railroad Employees association.
Representative Judson Phelps, a free
silver Republican from Crawford, will
vote with the Democrats because he
was elected on a fusion ticket. He
really favors Senator COmeron. Sem
ator Haines, OF York. who was here to-
day. thinks the Democrats will support
ex-Lieutenant Governor Black Sena-
tor Kaufman says the Wanamaker
people have the fight won and no man
ner of bluff can turn the tide. Repre-
sentative-elect Nesbit of Northumber-
land, writes that the sentiment of his
county is growing stronger for Wana-
maker and he Is glad his position Is
being endorsed by his constituents.
The PenrOse men say the other side are
playing the old trick Of bringing out
members conceded to them and claim
ing them as recent converts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-11
ABOUT THOSE LIGHTS.

Secretary schul Refused to Talk-Preslden
buchanan said the Ends Were Justif
able.
An unusual procedure was made by
the city Gas Board during the past
week, by which the electric lights of an
Island circuit were removed to the
Pains fireworks gorunds and number
of streets were left in total darkness for
the benefit of a private corporation.
Much indignation was expressed dur
ing the past few days, principally by
residents on South York street, on the
Island, and South street, by the action
of the Gas Board Last Sunday three
linemen OF the city electric light plant
were at work the entire day at the
Schmulbach racing grounds erecting
the poles and wires for twenty-siX cleo
trio lights, of which twelve or fourteen
of the lights were taken from the city
plant, and in addition to this number
SIX lights were removed from the poles
on South York street and the lower ISL
and circuit and transferred to the Pains
show.
AS the machinery at the city electric
light plant has been oyerwOrked, run
down and strained during the past few
years, it was found that the power was
not sufficient to furnish the light for
this addition OF nineteen lights. In or
der to furnish this light and get a COM
pensation of 81 per light from the man
ayers Of the Pain production, it was
found necessary TO shut off fourteen
lights in the various parts OF the city
named, exposing residents and business
houses to the large number of thieves
pnd rOgues which now infest our city.
When asked as to the above matter,
Secretary Godfrey Schui, of the Gas
Board. declined to talk, especially when
the question was asked as to what right
the Board had 10 neglect the city and
furnish light to a private corporation.
Chairman Buchanan declared that
business men had petitiOned that the
lights should be granted, and declared it
as beneficial to the city and business
men in bringing strangers to the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-11
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of In III
Viduals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF In IL
viduals.
A-r. Geo. Schairer, of Cambridge, O.,
is in the city.
Percy G. Rowan, Of Charleston, is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Mary Spence. of Cleveland, o.,
is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. John Miller, of Eighteenth
street, is off on a pleasure trip.
Mr. Edward B. Wallace, Of Sisters
vile, is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Flora Knight, Of Toledo, Ohio,
is visiting friends on Twelfth street.
Geo. Fleming, of Fairmont, vas in
the city yesterday calling on frien1s.
Mrs. Wagner, of McCollocn street,
who has been seriously i'll, is recovering
slowly.
Mr.. R. He,lstern and wife, Of Wells
burg, are the guests of Christian
Schnepf.
Miss Matte Britt, of the East End,
lef. for West Liberty to attend the Nor
maj school,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Wallace, Of Wash
ing0n, Ohio, are visiting friends On the
South Side.
Mr.. Marshall McH. Weaver, of the
North End, has returned from hunt-
ing tour in Ohio.
Miss Sue St.fel is home from a trip
to Capon Springs, where she has been
spending the summer.
Miss Lottie Hunter, of Moundsville,
IS the charming guest OF Miss Bedhlah
Hunter. of the East End.
Mr.. Henry Z!lleken, Democratic car
didate for Sheriff Of Brooke county, Is
in the city, stopping at the Brunswick.
Miss Annie Coleman, of Twenty-scv-
enth street, who has been visiting
friends at Franklin, W. Va, has return
ed home.
Misses Minnie Poth, of Steubenv.ile,
and Margaret Eich,er, of Pittsburg,
who have been guests of Miss Georgia
Pracht, on the South Side, have re-
-urned to their homes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-11
ALARGE MEETING
On La I;eue street Addressed BY Senator
TnurstOn.

On In Belle street Addressed BY senator
Tnurston.
Senator Thurston, Of Nebraska, al
a~ssssd a good meeting last night from
The Dlatform on Thirty-frsJ street. l,
was the largest meeting, IN point Ol
attendance. yet held during the cam
naign. Il was preceded by a street
nar9de of Republican clubs, which was
very creditable, forming at the NC
Lure House. and moving north to Ienth
IN Main. and then over the South Side.
A number of houses along the route
of march were decorated. The col
umn was made up as follows
Cbi.f Marshal IT. p. Baguley.
chic of san l.. y. Refer and Nine Aides.
Opera House Band.
Drum Major.
Drum and Bugle CorpS-l5 Men.
Flkins CadctS-63 Men.
Sneakers i'm Carriage.
Drum Corps Men.
Coon on Pole.
Dovcner Club-i2 Men.
Drum Corps Men.
First Ward Club-6O Men,
Drum Corps Men.
Tariff Champions-iS Men.
Dunn Corps Men.
Sixth Ward Cluh-tV Men.
Drunl COrus-l0 Men.
Third Ward Clubs Men.
Drum Corps Men.
Atkinson Club'-i0 Men
The marchers all wore uniforms OF
some description, and presented a very
handsome appearance.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr. / X. Hall. who named Mr.. Morris
Horkbeimer as chairman. Mr. Hork-
beimer introduced the speaker Of the
evening. Senator ThurSJOn, and there
were some cheers when ne began 10
sneak After a few Introductory re-
marks he launched at once into dls-
cussiou of The money question. He nad
three silver dollars which ne useu IN MS
argument. and said that there Is nos
q silver dollar in circulation win a''e
IN il prior TO 1873. He Aad gre1'
deal n saw of the amount coined since
The demone,ization act Of 1873. More
siIver had been coined than the people
,,,ar+ ~ use "of that kind OF money.
hecanse II is so bulky He said the
7fev'can dollar has deprecated Two
can+s since he Chicago convention ana
bae ms commenced 10 go down the
.oboggan slide. ....
Ne charged BRYAN with inconsistency
3, ,bef he made conflicting promises
- the neople Of the West and the East.
This is an Indictment Of the Demo J.
cratic candidate which IS conS 3s n;r,
n;I5er man that brought against him
some time ago. when san "e-OuS
cb9rges +, will be remembered osnd,C'
Tbrrs-on very uHwiuingly rsTac,ea'
F1is attacks upon Bryan las night re-
minded one of the spectacle Of q scnooi
how who had been scundiy tnrasned
for 6T: some 81 misconduct, and .hen retired &c
safe distance and called hard names
TO ne person who inflicted the cun-
ishment -,-,-.--..,,, o,,-
m. sf-ord to wal, for a change oil
7,ore.arv standard. re mus, have
work now. He asserted that The SANE Z,
Fa railroad company runs road road. ~a ,. \
-, II n Mexico. Most Of the section
49, are Mexicans. When ne pay car
cones r'-,-r' around, the paymaster gives our
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-11
SHALL TALK.
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and Pithy
ily Told

Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and Pithy
This is the last day Of the Fair. Go
and see it.
Several deeds of trust were left for
recorl in Clerk Hooks office yesterday.
The Committee on City Charter will
meet September 18th, with the full COM
mittee.
Wheeling 70 her out-of-town visi-
tors; Hope yoa Al; rad good time.
Call again.
The Register carrier boys return
thanks TO the Leader for twenty-five
satchels which were presented for dis
tribution among them.
Criminal court adjourned for the
term yesterday. The only business
transacted was admitting Robert Spen-
Ger to bail in the sum of $50.
John Ennis, young farmer living
out Boggs' Run, while treating a sick
horse Wednesday morning, was kicked
in the ribs by the animal. Two ribs were
fractured.
The various American Mechanics in
and about the city attended banquet Of
the John A Logan Council Of the Fifth
ward on Wednesday evening. The af-
fair was very successful.
Lieut. Dan Ingram, of the police
force, was slightly injured at Steuben-
vile, O., on Wednesday, in attempting
to catch moving train, while there
1Onl-;poy IN o,rfJ opoo IN, a ooco
The remains OF Miss Frieda Vaas
were inferred at the Peninsula cemetery
yesterday afternoon. The funeral cor
tege was large one, and cousins of the
deceased acted as pail bearers.
There was an accident on the
'lBack" river bridge, last evening, in
which a stranger from down about New
MarJinsville, whose name could not be
ascertained, was badly hurt by an e.ec-
trio car
With the State Fair, Pains Fire
Works, both theatres In full BIAS, and
hotels and restaurants doing great big
business, not to SPEAK Of other forms OF
business, it has not looked like hard
times in Wheeling this week.
The fail opening of the Young Mems
Christian Association building and in
specuon of the new addition will occur
next Tuesday evening. An interesting
programme will be presented. A gen.
eral invitation is extended by the Board
of Directors.
While at work in the Central Glass
factory yesterday boy carrying in glass
to the lehrs ran into another boy named
John Lynch, striking him in the back
with his carrying-in stick, the glass cut
ring an ugly cash. Lynch was taken 10
DR.. W. S. Bebout
Coroner J. w. Schultze was called
early yesterday morning TO the residence
of Mr. Charles Becker, 2SC7 Jacob street,
to hold an inquest over the nineteen day
child of Mr.. Becker After an investi-
CATION it was found that the child had
died of spasms and hives.
Evangelist Randall is conducting
open air meetings al Woods Bros plan
ing mill. corner Twenty-fourth and
Market streets, daily. A man in an n
ltoxicated condition became very hilar-
ious at the meeting on Thirty-third
street on Wednesday, mis,aking the re-
ligious meeting Tor a political gather
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-11
p. & 0. NOTICE.

Fer the information ot persons A.
tending the West Virginia SAFE Fair.
at Wheeling September 7, s, Q. 10 AMI II,
1885,. from points on the line OF the 3.
& o. Railway. on above da.cs. train No.
104. leaving Wheeling at 80 p. NJ. VIII
stop at all stations between Wheeling
and washington, Pa, to le- off passen-
gers: and on same dates, train No. 4,
Grafton accommodation, scheduled 10
leave Wheeling at $40 p. n. VIII not
leave Wheeling until p. m. Train No.
-. Newark accommodation, scheduled
to leave Wheeling al $40 p. m. Septem-
Der 8, 9, 10 and II. WI not leave Wheel
ing until $40 p. m. Eastern time.
J. T. LANE, T. p. 4.