davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31
NEUROLOGICAL.

LANif<iN~- Luling Texas, December So
Died, at the residence OF ba father. Mr.
l.. a. l., Lamkin. DR.. l.. A. l.. Lamkin oi
Houston ut ll;io a. M. December ~, aSru
2t years and ii days, pr. Lankin was born
and raised in this city. his boyhood DAYS
icing spent In the public schools ana
among the hills and valleys around gu,
beautiful town. Always of quiet, stu
dious turn, he s,ill WAS full oil lie aud
spirit. delghting in nii boyish athietc
games. and loving nothing better than a
day IN the fields with dog and gun, or alonS
the banks OF tho San Marcos with fishins
rod After finishing the course IN the LII
ling blgh school he attended the state uni
yersity. aftcrward reading medicine under
Or, r. H. Cocrohan of this city. He srau-
uatcd with honor at Tulane university
New Orleans. After graduating and prac-
ticing short time here, and desiring a
wider field, he went TO Houston and was
associated with Or. II. I. Knox, the wen
known surgeon and physician OF that ci'y,
with whom he was up TO a few months ago
when. his health failing, he came west
visiting his parents here and spcndinE
some time at Fort Davis, near Pisano pass
The fell destroyer. consumption, thousn'
had fastened on him, and. In spi.e Oh Wv,
most skilled treatment, carried MN OIL
mr.. Lnmkin was one who to know WAS te
respect. thorough gentleman In every
| sense of tho word, he made no enemies
F, but always friends. Many In Houston WI
! remember the kindly treatment ana en-
couraping words OF the young doctor ~
| bcartbroken father and mother, sister AM
| rothcrs have the wnrmtst sympathy y"
! cvery one, The funeral tcck place nm
evening at the city cemetery. the rensiou
services being conducted Mt the family r.n
idcncc by Rev. ], Il. Groom OF the nnpu,s
church. and tho body Inferred WIZ" wv,
ceremony Of the Woodmcn OF inc "o'''
| - ...hirh ardnr he WIS nCMOcr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31
nlMErALL.c COMMITTEE
Draft II Htil To lie Presented to the
Republican Caucus.

Washington, December 3o.--The com
mittee appointed to draft measure pro-
vidlng for an international conference to
secure the establishment of bimetallsm
was in session for two hours today, and
when it adjourned had agreed upon a hill
to be presented to the republican caucus
which will be held soon after the assem-
bling of congress next Tuesday. The bill
agreed upon is brief, and merely confers
upon the president the right to appoint
delegates ito any conference which may
be called which has for It's object the re
establishment OF bimotallism. 1t does
not distribute the selection of delegates as
did the legislation of the ffty-third con-
gress. bewoeu the president and the two
houses of congress, and moreover leaves
the number to be selected entirely TO the
discretion of the president.
Senator Wolcoit gave the committee a
full account Of his conference with Presi-
dent Mckinley, from which he had
but just returped reassuring them of Mr..
MoKinleys hearty interest in the COM
mittee's proceedings and his earnest desire
10 do all in his power to carry into eXecu-
tion the promise Of the St Louis conyN
ton to secure international himo tallisIn If
possible.
II Nas announced after the close OF the
| conference today That the committee would
| press for the early consideration of its
| bill with the hone Of securing all the logis-
lation needed in this session, so that Mr.,
| Mckinley could take whatever steps he
| might deem proper to carry it Into effect
| Immediately upon entering upon his duties
as president. II was intimated that he was
| anxious to have a conference next spring
| and have Il under way by the time the
| tariff bill should come up for consil aration
| Il v.ac a nm nv yNpubpre Of the
committee that they were very hopeful OF
securing conference and that they were
by no means hopeless as to the results Of
| such a conference when once secured.
All members of the committee were pres
ent at the conference except Senator Iioar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31

give protection to the sugar raisers. hut
discouraged the investment OF additional
capital. 1t had been predicted That under
the Mckinley law the sugar Industry would
srnw rapidly and three refiueres were to
be built early in the administration of that
law, but since then fear OF change had
deferred new Investments.
Mr. OXnard delivered an argument In
favor OF bounty He also argued In favor
OF the abrosaticn Of the Hawaiian agree
ment and strongly opp ysod reciprocity.
lie thought uuel policy tboth duty and
bounty would be fair to all interests and
jcopardi2e none. Such a policy, he said.
would increase the revenue, out OF which
the bounty could he paid and would en-
courage the sugar industry.
He asked for the Mckinley tariff on
moasses and couniervailing duties against
bounty-paying countries on raw and re-
iined sugar The bounty he proposed was
NC pound itc to go Of al the end OF
each -four years. the whole bounty to cease
in nineteen years.
DO you believe that a bounty would be
rermancnt?' asked Mr.. Payne. you re-
| member in 1894 YOU operated en- the ground
that ii could rot be made permanent.
Yes replied Mr.. OSnard. IL think II
would be permanent, because believe tho
republican PARTY will continue in power.
Why" asked Mr. Wheeler, because /,
has restored prosperity"
Mr.. tNnarn olh not reply 10 TINS. II
| answer 10 questions from Mc&lliu, MI
Oxnard said that the Eastern and West.
| ern rcilners had divided the American mar
kets between them and agreed not to in
| fringe on each others territory. the Ha
waian treaty helping that agreement.
Herbert Myrick, president Of the Ornng
| Judd company, spoke in the interest O
the farmer His argument was exhaus
| tive and largely devoted to showing tn
advantage of the production in this countr
| consumed here.
During the morning session Francis
| Ihurhur of New York md W. j. Mccain
of Philadelphia also spoke Both were sub
iected to a vigorous cross examination b,
Mr. McMillln on the operations of the suga
trust
After hearing Mr.. T. r. Cutler OF rta'
and Il. NJ. Allen Of Nebraska the com
| mittce adjourned until tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31

81. I.o,ds, December G0.-The Western
Commercial Travellers association. now
holding its annual meeting in this city.
has elected the following officers for The
ensuing year: President. Robert -, Dn'a
Of st. Louis. first vice president. Murray
Carleton Of 81. Louis; .second. vice prosi-
don't Alex shelby Of LITTLE RSck, Ark,
Springfield. Mo. fourth Vice president. $.
N. shannon of Dallas. Texas; NTH vice
president. John G. Eifnesworth OF llli-
ed and q treasurer and secretary VIII be
elected Saturday. 4 resolution was
adopted favoring a convention and ado
nuate 5000 mile interchangeable mileage
book good over various lines of roads.
The resolutions recttc that the 5000 mile
age book about TO be Issued by the Cen.
tral Passenger association is so burdened
with restrictions ao TO make II inconveni-
en-, and Of little value to commercial tray
nj
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31
Palma Is Pleased.

New York December 30 Tomas Estrada
Palma, president Of the Cuban junta, said
today after reading the order OF the score.
tary Of the treasury relative TO the Daunt'
less clearance:
This is victory for us. so far as II
allows the boat to leave port We have
forced the authorities at Washington 10
give us clearance papers. although some
time ago they declared that such boais
as the Dauntless could not get them cx-
cept under stringent restrictions This Il
a step forward,
''If a vessel clears for certain port
she has tn give reasonable excuse II
she does not deliver her cargo at that
point But stress Of weather. you know,
or some other accident migtt compel her
to throw her cargo overboartSor deliver It
somewhere else. We in New York know
nothing Of tho DauDtless case. We hore
II Will result In a proper construction of
the law. which is now vague and difficult
10 understand.
Even the authorities IN Washington are
at sea regarding that. and II Will be good
thing that we have got n ruling"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31
A CORN FAMINE.
The Government Compelled to Issue
Hnnds to RclicNc NlstrcHs.

New York. December So,--A dispatch to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says: The
Agricultural commission appointed TO In
vestigate the conditions OF agriculture In
thc province of santa Fe will make re-
port TO President uriburu this week. The
report wll, II In sud show disastrous
state OF AFFAIRS among the farmers In the
province. II VIII recommend as the only
salvation. commercially, an issue OF 81
oDo.oo1 in mortgage bonds, to he used IN
assisting the Darinera IN this crisis, Other
measures of relief viii also no propoeed
In it's report. The commissioners say that
the corn crop IN the province viii fall
5000 tons short OF the actual necessities
OF tho people.
Buenos Ayres Is now sending grain to
SAINTS Fe 10 relieve the distress In ordi-
nary times the Yield In that province Is
500 600 tons h,u the whole crop this year
is practically Failure.
The Buenos AyreS farmers Will continue
to send corn to santa fe for the relief OF
their countrymcn. though that VIII pro-
vent their exporting any grain
The correspondent oil the Herald In tio
de Janclro. Brazil. tclegraphs that the
municipal elections were a triumph for
the federal Ittrty.
There were disputes in several quarters
and encounters with mob of lawless
persons. At one point in the city a con.
ict occurred. IN which some citizens were
killed and others wounded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31
WALLER STILL ~ THE LEAD.
IN, He Is Closely Followed by Mnd-


Washington. December ao.-i'asf OF wv
dnternat onnl six daye. cight routs pe'
day bicycle contest, N progress at ~
Ntrtlian hail. has been coinple'e''
londers have made over AZ, inlies Any !,
tiIs sptvd is maintained nntii inc ern ~, VI
,he contest a win iar eclipse the i,eNlo"s
record, which f-r six days Ia 1b2 N YES a,,a
II lapW made by Ashinser. one OF wy w.
irstants IN the present race; ~ i'oS."l .t'
iSu Wafer, The plying Dutehrian. Sor-
tlnued 10 Keep the lead OF two laps WINCH
he had when TING was chllti u st nisN.'
Maddox made plucky but inciieIt,u ,, a ".j
t,1npt to close the gap between nan an
,hc lender which was eaIssd yos.G rtns ~, wy
dnv the men kept well together. ektep.
that Walter and Maddox nade = iap .r
The bunch. and Foster, during thN htter
p par Of The evening, laggedi no1snh the the
Others All are keeping fairly Wei VIZ,
howeycr. aud did not seem unuSunuy
vsnar.ed by the cxentions of the pass three
DAYS .,, .,o aonra
STOOD as follows. Waller i6l miles laI&i
Maddox, i67 miles laps; Ashlnscr' 1sn
,uilos 10 rnps. lawson. tG5 miles =, ! h ~,
Hunter 43i sniles laps; Chnppie i'- III i'a
Z Inns Poster i32 mllea Haps
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31

at the Academy OF Music, in this city,
hst uight The DECORATIONS. wh,yn wero
were superb lhe music Was furnished "
Bcrry's orchestra of Galveston. Tho bail
was a perfect success IN every. resfect
end the banquet served at the exchange
hotel at midnight consisted OF everything
the human heart could wish. a number
of visiting young Indies and gentlemen
from netInburinE towns we're present.
The examining trial OF A, Z. liargrove,
charged with kihng Tom Rowden on inc
night of December ~. wac concluded 10
day, and the defendant granted bail IN me
sum. OF sTSop, He. has not yes mahe the
A, nj. Graycs, CHARGED with completely
In the murder OF tho negro Tom kowueii,
on December ~. was released On a haheas
corpus hearing before District Judge W.
G.. Taliaferro yesterday,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31

FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED
liy Professionals. Who Wanted 10
Mitch N Nurs.fuI

Raleigh. n. c., December So.--A WRECK
occurred on the Raleigh and Augusta di-
vision OF the SeaboaTd Air Limo, one and
a half miles west Of Raleigh this morn
ing. a displaced rail which had without
question been removed few minutes be-
fore by professional train wreckers. pre-.
c.pitated freight train into deep cut.
totally wrecll.rg ten loaded cars ana the
locomotive, killing Fireman Alexander
overly and seriously wounding Engineer
John Robertson.
Tho evident intention OF the wreekers
was TO catch the seaboard Air Line ppe-
clai which Was due 3oont that time, hut
being one hour and twenty minutes la.e
the extra freight WAS running on the At
ian,a specials time. Had this train been
have been horr.hle. The wrcckers ieft a
cro~tar and other tools with which they
drew the SPIKES and diyplaced the rail
viratltrS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31
Moon.hincr. On Trial.

Dallas. Texas, December 30.-1rhe exam
ming trial OF John Reese and his sons, Jim.
Ed and Dan, who were arrested IN Ma
varro county last week on the charge Of
operating an Illicit dstnlery. was held
before United States Cosnmissaoncr Lodi
mum this afternoon All the men were
suffering with r. grippe, and the old man
was so sick that the court released him
on his own recognizancc. Ed Reese was
discharged. but Dan and Itm were re-
manded to jal under bond of $500 each.
The sr1 destroyed by the marehals force
on the Reese farm Is said 70 have been
the beet equipped moonshner's outht ever
ed by Marshal Love today. charged with
aiding the Reese family. His examining
trail is set for January 5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31

Chicago. December 30.As the result Of
a conference THIS afternoon between Will
liam Van Nortw,ck of Wisconsin. A. j.
Hopkins of Aurora. Charles Quorlcs OF
Milwaukee and Attorney A. w. Green of
this city, II was agreed that the Batavia
bankers. whose fatlure OF Monday affected
so many institutions In Kane county and
elsewhere. should ask their creditors Tor
TO pay IN flli their obligations No cred
itors of the involved BANKERS were admit
tel to the conference. What propert es
would better be disposed Of fret and how
much they would bring was one of the
matters talked Of, hut NJ arrange I'm Mt
was made II is believed. however. that
tho Western Paper Bag company viii go
first
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31
VICTORY FOR SPAIN.


New York. December So-A dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says: Colonel Ma
rinas' column has defeated the rebels at
San Mateo, town fifteen miles northeast
of Manila. the rebels leaving twenty seven
dead on the field. Returning to quarters
for tho night Colonel Marinas was attacked
by superior eorce. which. after several
bayonet charges. fled. leaving over eighty
OF their number dead. Tho Spanish losses
we're small The seaport Of Moron has
fallen into the hands of the rebels. who
have captured two Spanish priests and tho
II ayor
General Rios brigade has had some worry
fierce hFhting at Baliginag. town on the
borders Of the province OF puulucan ana
Nenva Ecla. which was held By strong
force OF rebels.
The lattor were driven out with great
slaughter. The Spaniards lost only few
mon The rebels removed their wounded
from the field,
The rebela are poorly armed. the superior
range of the Mnuser rifles accounting Tor
the heavy mortality on the rebel side.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31

Chicago, December so.-Rob fitzs'm-
mons made ~ dying visit to Chicago th's
forenoon on his way to New YORK. WIN
him we're Martin Julian and MS trainer
Fitzsimmons is confident he VIII WHIP
Corbeu, 49,, ,, :, t,
II am pure can lick him" he SAID
"and VIII sign tho articles OF agreement
as soon as | get 10 New York ana hN.e q
chance 10 rest up little. want Ia
Ne ia ihc rlnce of battle. amy place VIII
pnit me, provided we can fight to nm
lsh. 80 900,
"Alcxico would be n good place, or Dos
eihlV some Western city, Juarez mas been
suggested and les agreeable to me. am
tired of this chasing around and want 10
not pleaannt. and AS the judge rendered
decision against me Ia nay case, sil''''
""Aftor get TO Kew York ana iix M an
agreement with Corbeit for meeting,
shan begin training FOR the battle az one
and viii 20 into the ring prepared 10 WEE!
him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31

st. Louis, December aO.--Frank Hart. the
negro pedestrian led all the six day men
nj the na,ator.um in the fret days TRIP,
Hart has ~ miles and . lapg to his cred'l
John Oddly the tngashman. Is ciose
ana Vyllum Hoagland Of Auburn, N. v,
fourth The other walkers are strung
out. ,,
The affair IL n six day heel and toe Walk
dnr match Twelve men started lht
STANDING at the start today was as follows
Hart ri miles. John Oddly 81 miles. Gus
Guerror, 50 miles. william iicagiand 2.
miles, William l.. Earl OF 81. Lows =
miles. Horny sehmelz of Chicago a miles
Wl.lmm A Cahiu cf 81, Louis a. miles
Fd Ilowley of st. Louis ~ miles. Dsc3
kennedy OF 81 Louis % miles. j. W. Jonel
of New York 10 miles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31
Instructions Received.

Jacksonville, Fla, December 3o.--The
collector Of customs has received instruc-
lions from the treasury department to clear
the Dauntless for Neuyitas, Cuba No ap-
plicatlon has been made for clearance by
the muster Of the Dauntless. which Is now
somewhere down the coast.
w. a. Bsbec, owner OF the boat, says IT
has gone on wreckng tour and Will not
be- back for several days. He did not ex-
pect TO hear from Washington for several
days, II liz believed that the boat Is now
OFF Oh u hlihuatering trip, although there
Is no nnsitlNe Information Of thig. 9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31
Commodore Wants 10 Clear.

Washington, December J0--Late this af-
ternoon the collector OF customs at jack
sonyiie, Fla, wired the secretary OF the
treasury that the steamer Commodore had
applied for clearance upon practically the
same grounds as the steamer Dauntless'
In response the secretary wired permission
to Issue the papers TO the Commodore In
substantially the terms named In the form
or case. Up 10 the hour OF closing the de-
pertinent no information has been received
as to the movement OF either vessel or
whether the conditions imposed had been
oceeDtoJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31

Plaftshurg, N. v, December SN-Ceorge
r Murdoch has been appointed receiver Of
the Witherhee- Sherman company on APP
ploMion of Interested parties. The firm
is in no financial difficulties, and has no
indchtedness Tho partnership expired ny
litigation In september. The property con-
.dsting of extensive iron ore mines and
furnaces at Port Henry, is valued AZ from
20 900. coo 10 100000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31
ENGINE. MrccIxca.

Yoakum, Texas. December So.-Thcre
was considerable wreck In the railroad
yard here this morning Engine 50. at
tachcd to long freight train. ran into
switch engine No. 6. Both engines were
aimost TO nieccs. No one was hurt.
G.. r. southwe.l ana W. J. Douglass
have leased the ioakum orera house for
1871 and will have the interior OF the
building thoroughly oyerhaulcd right
away. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31

Washington. December %-Forty-eiRnt
fourth class postoffices viii he raised 10
the presidential class on january !. BE-
sides these new presidential offices. forty
five commissions of postmasters OF prest-
Dental offices viii expire during January.
The most important are ST. Joseph. MO-.
and Ahilnne Texas.
The ionrh-cuss offices abandoned In
c,1de Wynne. Ark. and Mount Pleasant.
rrpxas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31

Omaha. December So-The Repuoi0hh
SUITE league has hal meeting to devise
ways ana means Of raga!nins control OF
state politics. Senator Thurseon t'la the
League he believed there Were enough a2i-
ver rci1nbMcans and silver democrats
fho senate who would Ndte for a replo-
ioadrrs heltoved the tariff Jaw would ~,
hning about prosperity. hut were wiring
~, - TN rnnnlll cans try II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31

Bcrnc. December 50 "A Frenchman
named Fabanis lodged claim for i6.o0o,OOo
francs some time ago against Venezuela on
account of the denial of justice by the
Venezuelan courts.
The matter was finally submitted to ar
bitration OF he president of the Swiss re-
public. who awarded Fahiauls 4,30o,0oc
francs ($SBO 0Q0).
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31

Denver. Colo. December 30.-Joseph
Talbot. Nmlonal bank examiner, in
charge of the American National of THIS
NV which is abou, TO re-open, has re-
cfived notice from Comptroller h'ckels 10
proceed 10 Chicago at the earliest con
veu2cnce 10 take charge of the banks mat
hnYc rncenilN .faIlcl IN that city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31
rn Mnrk for Hymn.

New York, December So.-Ihc Progros-
sive Democrats club tonight decided 70
vol, for tho nomination of william -, -
Bryan for president in l9o3 ana issae tx ~.
I'm Inc North to attend y convention 20 DO
nod N January.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31

Des Moines, Iowa, December so.-At Sui
~. Iowa. a small town near Newton, rob-
hers looted the state bank last night. The
bank was incorporated In 1891. with $4,000.
The deposits were about $1,000 Mr.. Smith
IS president and l.. a. Sherman, cashier.
De,aiIs OF the robbery are hari to obtain.
because the town has no teiearaphic con-
section. IL y reported the robbers en-
tered the hank, blew csen the safe ana
carried away an amount of cash estimates
n; from 5000 10 $1,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31

San Franclsco, Cal. December Sa.--Levir
Bros. groccrs operating two stores here
and two in oaklann. have failed; liabili
,lss sSsi 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31

Austin, Texas. December 2o.-,', a. Balm,
filed a chatiel mortgage today.
conveying his stock and fixtures 10 T..
rhns.orinan. to be dispo.Sd OF 10 satisfy
o,o.;i,ora To tha extent of So, T5j Also four
decas of trust. conveying certain real eh-
INTO in 'rraVis county to secure creditors
M Tho amount of S2a4o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31

jacksonville Fla, December 30 Tho
steamer Dauntlcss. which the government
has granted permission TO clear for a Gu
ban port with a cargo Of munitions OF war,
Is not in port at present Tho owner says
she has gone Oh wrccking trip aud may
not return for a week
The Dauntloss gavo the revenue cutters
the slip yesterday and got out of the river
from one OF the shallow channels, This
has reused the suspicion chat the vessel Is
again on "A filibustcring trip. The owners
say that the vessel will be formally cleared
for Cuba IA soon as It shall return.
The Commodore has also been granted
permission TO clear with arms and Will do
SO In the morning. Several car 'oads OF
arms and ammunition are In the city await
ing shipment.
A rather anomalous fact is presented In
that II either boat shall clear for Cuha,
the Spanish consul or vice consul viii have
to sign the clearance papers. this being
| required when a vessel clears for a foreign
| port In this instance 1t would he a case
| of Spanish officers afiiXing his signature
to document permitting veagel to carry
| war material to people fighting against
/ his government Consul Soils was asked II
he would refuse TO sign a clearance paper
of the Dauntless. He said he could moi
| refuse as it was his duty TO sign the papers
| The cargo Of both boats viii be shipped tc
! Salvador Cisncros, president OF the CubnI
| republic. The Dauntlees Ia consigned II
| Neuyi,as and The Commodore to Sandago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-31
Scn,,or GnIIirgcrs' Opinion.

Concord, n. H., December S1--ln an N,
teryiew today, Senator Gall.nser o%preised
INC oninion tbat tho Cameron Cuban reeo-
irtions would p2ss the senate PEW" IT,
March 4. ana that the tariIi hllt wo ,g.y.. %
uassed at an extra SESSION ol c".'hiN S~'