davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
pam THEM ~ GOLD.

Racine. Wis, November One Of
the Immediate results of the election
Of MCKINLEY is the payment in gold to
the employees of three Of Racine's fac
toris. The Racine Wagon and Carriage
Co has paid out $4,000 in gold coin to
their employees: Racine Hardware Co.
about a similar amount, and the Mitch
ell and Lewis Co. $4,000. This is the
FIRST payment Of gold made TO employees
bv anv Racine factory since 1893.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
Millinery. New arrivals this week.
Walking Hats, best values.
sWABACKER's.
MORE BUSINESS AT SAGINAW.

Saginaw, Mich. November THE
result Of the election is alreay felt in
the lumber business. Orders are COM
ing in fast and some large sales have
been made A. c. Mclean, who oper-
ass a line Of lumber lighters on the
river, put on 215 more men to-day, and
wanted as many more, bu, could not &c,
them.
Wickes Bros, machine and boiler
builders, have added forty men TO their
force
Tbs United State Graphite Company,
of this city. whose mines are in Serena,
Mexico, have ordered operations resum-
ed. and will, during the ensuing six
months OF the dry season. take the
largest tonnage ever mined by The COM
pany.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

New York. November S.-The World
CHS morning says:
Mark Hanna gave the World the fol-
lowing outline of what he understood TO
be Presidert-elect McKinley's general
policy:
Il have had but comparatively brief
conversations with Major Mckinley
since mis- election. Next week l expect
to meet him at Cleveland, and, as he
has had time TO think over matters, l
presume he Will have mOre delails than
| am at present aware of. But this
much | know: he feels that he owes
much The patriotic Democrats, who pre-
fer principal 10 strict party ties. In
diana. for instance was unquestlon-
ably carried against fusion by Demo-
cratic votes.
He recognizes the very great service
performed by Democratic and independ-
ent wsp5pers during the campaign.
Major Mckinley will endeayor 10 see
collected a great national party that will
give prosperity to the country. He eX-
poets and hopes that men of all shades
of former political belief will be united
to this end. l have talked with some
of the most influential of the old Demo-
cratic Leaders, and | am glad to say they
are in accord with Major McKinley's
hopes.
THE first movement he will make will
be to obtain sufficient revenue to conduct
the government Further issues Of bonds
would be altogether too dangerous. Bus
mess prosperity and stability demand that
as soon as possible the government should
be on a paying basis. To this end an ex-
ira session Of Congress will be necessary
and President Mckinley will undoubtedly
call one soon after his Inauguration.
Legislation will be required to secure
the desired revenue. and Mr.. Mckinley
will do everything in his power to secure
it. as well as the legal establishment of
policy which will tend to put everybody at
work In all this he hopes and expects
that he will be backed by patriotic men,
regardless of party lines
LAS for myself I am not after any Of
fee and will endeavor to attend to private
business affairs which need my personal
supervision"
Asked what Democrats of note he had
talked with on the subject of the future,
Mr. Hanna said:
81 do not wish to name them all, but
may mention Messrs. W. c. Whitney and
Abram S. Hewitt as examples"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
- NEW M.

It is not necessary TO pay $500 and
hive drugs pm, i'm The eyes and be bind
for o Ne k in order TO have them eX-
m,uci for glasses. Prof. Shelf, by his
E.tst scientific method without drugs
c- i'm any way depending on the pa
eul No drugs. No blindness or sit
ting for hours locking at charts. Con-
sc.afoa and examination free. at
mo Main street,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

lcNIr0 ne cIt glass SalNe DOllIe, Iell 10
llts. Bernard H1-Eheimer; the second
prize. s-erliag silver satchel marker,
30 Dir. Norris S.einfeld. and the doubt
fui lcnors. for which an emory bag was
awarded. to- Miss Hattie Reed. An eX-
c6Iau lurche0n was served before the
guests departed.
lI-. AID Mrs. ". Sunday we're al
bone TO- parry of their friends Thurs
day evening, Of th-ir residence IN
Bridgeport The guests numbered
a11u, sky and all were entertained IN
q losp.a5ie manner.
Miss Nancy Fisher entertained the
SD.ns.er Club a. her residence on Four
teeu-h street, last Wednesday afternoon.
Pr0gras sive euchre was the feature or
.ae afternoons entertainment. An in
v. ing lunch was served at the conclu-
sion of The games. The first prize, a
beautiful design in delft. fell 20 Miss
Emma d. Wle4- The second prize. q
rubber plant. was captured by Miss Jes-
sic Berger The affair was most enjoy
able Throughout.
The AriCn society has sent out invita-
lions for the frs, k5tiee NisiJe OF the
season. 10 Ike place mex, Wednesday,
a. le club house. The ladies commit
tee in charge is composed Of Mesdames
Leopold Ries-er. President; John g..
Hoffman,. ST.. Christian Hess, n. F..
Balrens. TneodOre Roller, F.de.o Ries-
ter. c. W. App5nzelier. C. ". kirbach,
Fred C. Dr.ehorst +. C. II. Sclwertteger
and the Misses Laura Sifel, Esieila
Eckh5rt. Flora Stifel and Flora Mors Il.
Tie affair promises 10 be very enjoy
able.
4 number Of friends of Miss Barbara
Gibson. OF Al-enaeim Station. called al
her residence on Thursday evening and
spent several hours in soci-l amuse-
uen-s. Mr.. Dolbesre. Of Benwood, furn-
isa=j The piano music.
The Wheeling Turnverein will give q
seec. dance q, their nall Monday even
ing. November 23d.
The Corn Cob Club, Of the South Side,
is making preparations for hop 10 De
etyen Within the mex two weeks.
The Doubtful Club, a popular Island or
gau.zatiou has elected new officers and
win give entertainments at the homes Of
IT'S members throughout the fall and win
ter season.
A society event of interest to Sisters
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
PAIR OF ROYAL TWINS.

Rumpenheim, Germany, November
Princes Marguerite, wife of Prince
Frederick Charles Of Hesse. and sister
of Emperor William, has given birth
TO twins. boys Princess Marguerite
already has two sons. the elder born in
1898 and the second born in 1894.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
AFTER THE CAPTAIN,
win Probably BE Arrested Nearly Sank
Another ship

win Probably BE Arrested Nearly sank
Another ship
st. Johns. n. F., November Fur
Their disclosures concerning the marine
tragedy to-day indicate that after the
steamer Tiber abandoned all efforts
to save the victims of the collision
with the schooner Maggie just beyond
the entrance of the harbor last night,
she continued her voyage, and within
half an hour nearly ran down another
vessel. which escaped only by the
merest chance. The police have been
dragging for the bodies of the persons
who went down with the schooner
Maggie. but so far without success. In
quiry is now being held before the city
magistrate to learn if the evidence war
rants the arrest of the captain of the
steamer Tiher
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING.

Colon. via Galveston. November Z.
Specie from the South for London
and gold and silver notes TO the value
Of $4,000 mysteriously disappeared
While being transported on the rail-
road between Panama and Colon Fri
19V
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
JACKSON AM WALLING.

FrankfOrt, ~. November l-Ihe
court of appeals having heard the ar
guments in the cases of Scott Jack
son and 'Alonzo Walling, convicted of
the murder of Pearl Bryan, but who
have asked for q new trial. has desig-
mated Judge Hasselrigs to prepare the
opinion of the court
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
PARNELL.
A Revival of the Story That the
Famous Irish Leader is Still Alive,
and in This Country.

LONDON, November S.-The Sunday
Times says that firm of London pub
fishers wrote last week to Prof. Haddon,
of Dublin. anent the matter Of preparing
a life of Parnell. Prof Haddon replied
saying that a general belief exists that
Parnen is still alive on an obscure ranch
in a Western State
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
LATE NEWS FROM CUBA.
spanish Troops Reported to BE Having the
Best Of the War


Best Of the War
HAVANA, November Troops con-
tinue to occupy positions in the interior.
Sfer~o pub WAS taken by the Spanish No
vember s. Col Euntes, while reconnoiter-
ing three miles in front Of the positions
now occupied by the Spanish, destroyed a
number of dwellings and captured the To-
cal insurgent prefectore, who declared
that the Cubans under Perico, Delgado
and Diaz had called upon Maceo to assist
them. Maceo. according to a signed let
ter. had already passed into the interior
of the Sierras, avoiding the columns of
the guerillas. He will reconnoiter to the
eastward and it is expected he will not
stop until the town of Bubi has been
passed. He has already succeeded i'm
burning sixty dwellings in the vicinity of
the plantation San Claidio salt mine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
BIG SUBSIDY OFFERED.

Colon. via Galveston. November T.
The Columbian government has offered
a monthly subsidy amounting to $4,000
10 be given to any person who will es-
tablish steam communication with the
coast
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
REPUBLICANS SAVE PART.

Chicago. November "A dispatch
from Yankton. S D.. says: The Re
publican State and Congressional tick
cts are now far enough ahead of the
electoral ticket to insure their success.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
PAID II GOLD.

Newport. Ky, November THE
Newport rolling mill employees were
paid $500 in sold to-day. Three men.
however who preferred it. were paid
In silver.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
THE NARKHINLEY POLICY.
President-Elect William Mckinley
Wants a New Party;

A Gigantic Gold Bug, High Tariff
Aggregation That will Unite I'm
der One Banner all the Forces
That Oppose the People and Their
Interests - The Active Agency
of the Coming Administration
Tells the New York World all
About It's Plans--A Feeler Put
Out to See How the Scheme Will
Work Danger Of Bond Issues
Admitted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
WoOLEN Nils RESUME.

Charleston, W. Va November T.
The Kanawha Wooden Mills, of this
city, re- Lmed work on Thursday
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

Ladies' Fleeced Underwear, +'
zoe. ,,,or f.0..t
Ladies' and Children onfN '....-
Totton Hosiery. exceptional
New plaid Ribbons 35c worm ..-."
rxtra Tong Waist Ht@h
Si.OO very desirable. ,,ft,f I.-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

London, November THE Westmin-
ster Gazette this afternoon and other
of the afternoon papers Of this city,
urge the release on medical grounds OF
Mrs. Walter NJ. Castle, of san Francisco,
who was Sentenced yesterday at the
Clerkenwell sessions, to three months
Imprisonment for shOpl!f,ng.
The Globe says it strongly believes
in the mania defence and declares tina,
the sentence constitutes a most terrible
violation Of common justice though,
the article says, 1t is certain that The
judge only desired 10 do what was Just
The ST. James Gazette, while agreeing
that it is a case for ciemency, N view
of the prisoners health, says:
"If Mrs. Castle is released it ought to
be clearly understood hat the evidence
of kleDtomania came 10 nothing. IL
he counsel relied on hat defense they
would have not advised her TO plead
guilty. The robberies were Fl quent,
systematic and sriful."
The officials OF the Home office have
not yet replied to the letter Of United
States Ambassador Bayard, urging
clemency for Mrs. Castls on the ground
of her physical condition. II is under
stood however, that the letter was
marked "Unomcial," and was not sent
as being from the United STATES AmDas-
sador.
Mr.. Bayard wrote to The Home Sec
rotary. Sir Mathew White Ridley again
to-day. and Mr.. Castle wrote to Mr.. b y
ard, thanking the United States En-
bassy for its past efforts and urging the
Ambassador TO take every step possible
to secure the release Of Mrs. Castle.
The home Office declines 20 give any
information on the subject to the press.
T. p. OConnor in discussing the
celebrated case of Mrs. Castle III the
Sun to-day says:
Some proof Of the esteem in which
this family is held in San Francisco
can be found in the fact that friends
of mine have cabled me 30 do The best
| could for Mrs. Castle / would gladly
do anything that lies in my power III
this matter. Ny feeling is that TINS
poor woman ought to be turned over
to her friends Immediately. mere Is
not the slightest doubt that she is IN
hinged in mind, for she is wealthy, ed
ucated and of a nature entirely Tree
from viciousness Mr.. Castle deserves
the sympathy and respect of every
man, and especially Of every husband.
His trial has been a terrible one. DO
not think there could be a finer eXhi-
bition of manliness and generosity
than this poor fellow has exhibited
in standing by his wife in her hour or
extremity, faithful tender and unre-
proachful. The American authorities
are now working for her liberation ana
I am sure that the public opinion in
Great Britain will back them up with
full hope OF success
Continuing. the sun says that the
county magistrates at Clerkenwell have
memorialized the home office in favor
Of Mrs. Castle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

CSC. tc Sl.OO pair saved on shoes at
our closing out sale.
J. T. STONE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

ladies Fleeced Underwear, csc worth
SOC
Ladies' and ChIdrcn's ONYX Wool Fleeced
and Cotton Hosiery. Exceptional Values
Ncw Plaid Sihbons SOC worth 60C.
Tvt~a NC Waist High BuSt Corset,
81 90 very desirable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
CTEEL ENGRAVED

Address Cards. 100 cards ana 81
deciding Invitations. aLy rsl-e
10 ply. Sample for asklls. ....rr>-.. 90.
WEST VIRGINIA Fhi y l,,.--,, ~. W
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
TIE CASE OF MRS. Castle.
Public Sympathy in London With the
Unfortunate Woman.

Newspapers Urge Her Immediate
Release from Prison-Mr. T. p.
O'Connor Says the Husband is
Deserving of the Most Profound
Sympathy and Respect - Has
Acted Nobly Thought the Trying
Ord cal - Mrs. Bayard Asks
the Home Office to Show Gem
ency.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

OH. CITY. Pa. November Credit
balances $117; certificates. no bids; ship
ments. 1OiS61 barrels; runs. 1856 barrels.
NEW YORK. November 7.-Pennsyl-
vania crude steady, S1.17 bid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16
GETTING RID OF NOISE.
One Village Has Set an Admirable Ex-
ample.
New York Evanino poct

- The trustees of one of the villages of this
State have proceeded on a principle that
shows that not all Americans think noise
one OF the needed inspirations of daily life
The bylaws and ordinances of this Village
are founded on Tie general postulate that an
avoidaole noise is as unjustifable as any
onment is provided for .'any person or ber-
sons who shall make, aid countenance. en-
courage or assist in making any unusual or
streets or elsewhere, or who shall cOngregate
on any OF the highways, streets lanes cor
ners or public places in the village to the
annoyance or inconvenience of travellers, or
OF persons residing adjacent thereto. and all
persons who shall use any obscene, vulgar or
profane language in any such highway,
street, lane or public place." Human noises
are not the only ones deemed obnoxious in
this village, and the muzzing rules as well
as the license rules are strict. One Of the
most important provisions for peace is this:
1T shall be unlawful for any person TO play
hand-organ or other musical instrument in
any Oh the, streets or public places in this
cense therefor from the Board of Trustees
and paid for such license, for the use OF the
village, not less than SO nor more than $50
at the discretion OF the officers granting the
license. Every such license shall provide
that the player shall. at the request OF any
hundred feet from said househoIders resi-
9ence, snall restrict playing 10 week days
between 3 a. m: and p m, shall expire on
TIE tn is, LIST day OF May next succeeding the date
or issue, and shall not be transferred without
the consent of the Board of Trustees"
Even business is excuse for free in
dulgence In noise. Street merchants of yari-
GUS kinds must pay s. for license provided
that, II the lcensee shall. in the prosecution
OF his business, employ oral crying or shout
ING or bell or bells, or other noisy device,
the license fee shall be three times the
amout hereinbefore stated.
the patriot is treated as sternly as the man
OF business: All firing of firearms, squibs
crackers, fireworks or other like objects in
any OF the streets or public places of this
village, except on the Fourth of July and at
military parades. is prohibited in the village
except on the special permit of the trustees
Whoever violates any provision of this ord;-
nance shall be liable ID a penalty of not
offense.
The provisions against dirt in the streets
and smoke in the air is as strict as these
are less unusual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16
A New OIL Field.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FARMLAND. Ind. May 15.-Recent de-
velopments in the oil field north of here
have again caused excitement among the
farmers of that vicinity. After the de-
velopments last winter, which proved that
q fine quality OF oil was under the farms
OF DIR. Nixon and Hamilton Pursley, sew
eral farmers between here and Redkey
leased their lands to an Eastern syndicate,
which has sunk several wells, each one
showing strong Indications of being good
producing oil wells, but were capped over
at the earliest possible moment. One we'll
that was watched with great interest was
drilled TO depth OF LOIS feet. when a
good flow of oil was struck, and capped.
These mysterious movements on the part
OF the syndicate have led the people of
that section to believe that there Is a great
and that IL IL being kept secret by in
terested parties who hope 10 catch the
farmers mapping and obtain a batch Of
leases at low figures- Every farmer be-
tween here and Redkey is convinced that
the Gaping of the wells as soon as a GER
tain depth is reached illustrates the fact
that oil abounds plentifuly under their
farms despite the efforts OF certain COM
pany to keep IL quiet. There is talk OF or
ganizing several home companies among
the farmers TO sink test wells. Another
Eastern company has leased a thousand
acres in a body southwest of Farmland
and is making prep arations to sink several
wells during the month Of June.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Jenerson's Curtain Speech.

Manager Joseph Brooks, of the all-star
Rivals" company, was in the city a short
time yesterday morning. He came in from
st. Louis and left at noon for Chicago. The
tour of the great company, he says, has
been series Of ovations. AT Louisville,
which has been a poor city Electrically for
several years, the receipts last Tuesday
night were $500. At Chicago the pap ,rs
say the advance sales for the three per-
formances exceed anything ever known
there, not even excepting those for Patti.
The male members of the company were
given a breakfast at Chicago yesterday by
the Fellowship Club. They will be other
wise entertained during their brief stay N
that city. Mr.. Brooks says never in all his
long theatrical experience has he known
such enthusiasm as the performance every
where creates. Each well-known member
Of the cast Is received with applause, and
Mr.. Jefferson has made curtain speech
at every performance. The audience de-
mands it, and will not leave the theater
sun.l the veteran actor responds.
While in Indianapolis, Tuesday, Nat Good
win will take a bicycle ride. He is the most
ardent and persistent wheelman in the pro-
fession, and carries his bicycle with him on
all MS theatrical tours. In few weeks
the popular comedian goes to Australia for
a season of two months.
The sale at the Pembroke for the great
performance next Tuesday night at En-
glish's progresses steadily. Good seats still
remain for late purchasers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16
JUDGE OWENS BOMB
gHRBD MADISON COUNTY ATToR-
xEYs UNDER SERIOUS CHARGES.
Miss Ella Armstrong, OF Nashville, Ar
rested I'm Fort Wayne for Forgery
Other State News.
spec,al 70 the IndIanapol,s JOURNAL.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, May 15.-Judge William
s. Diven. OF the Superior Court. who was
appointed to this place by Governor Mat
rhews when the court was established by
the Legislature about year ago. to-day
exploded a legal sensation by appointing
the law firm OF Walker & Foster, one of
the leading firms in the city. to prepare
suits in disbarment against Prosecuting
Attorney ID. W. Seaman. his ex-deputy. A.
l. Doss, OF Elwood. and B. r. Call, young
attorney of EIwood The suit is the out
come OF a proceeding brought by Doss in
Judge Owens court a few weeks ago ask
ing an accounting of the fees received by
Prosecutor Seaman from the local courts
OF Elwood. During the trial the most dam
aging statements were made and several
allegations of bribery on the part of those
Implicated Doss represented Prosecutor
Seaman in Elwood and attorney Cali acted
we're alleged Prosecutor Seaman is cam
didate for reelection, and says he courts
the fullest Investigation OF the charges, and
that Doss acted on his own responsibility
and without The knowledge or consent of
the prosecutor. This action has created no
little comment on the part OF the members
of the Madison County Bar Association. Ii
Is less than a month since attorney Dean
was sentenced to prison, but he is still
member of the bar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-16

The Indiana AssociRtion Entertained
at CravfordsvIIIe.
2 Indianapolis journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
tIRAVIFeJRDSvILLE, Ind. May 1.-THE
Indiana alumnse OF the Western Female Col
lege. at Oxford. O.. held their reunion here
to-day. Mrs. f. II. Cowan and Mrs. o. NJ.
Gregg. the resident alumnae. acting as nos
fesses. There were about thirty guests
present. AT noon a dinner was served at
the residence of Mrs. T.. II. Cowan, and II
was presided over by Mrs. Clara Hoyt VIII
Hams. president of the Indiana alumnae. The
visitors returned home on the evening
trains The following we're present Leila
s. Mckee, president of the Western Col
lese and Seminary, Oxford: Emma Lee
Clam, 900 Park avenue. indianapolis, '6y-I1
Virginia Naylor Hay, Charlottesville; Clara
Taylor Fry. Indianapolis; Lucy Levy Pow
ers. Indianapolis; Edna Fowler, Spencer.
avenue. indianapolis. s4-s5; Clara Mae Goe,
Irvington. Int.. 80; Ada Freeland Mansfield,
Indianapolis, $3.50, Rena Sharpe Tucker,
Indianapolis. '64-65; Kate Watt Higgins. In
dianapolis, 11-72; l.. Ethel Wills, lndianapo-
lis. 1872: Abble King. Indianapolis, 'ss-92;
l. Essick, CrawfOrdsville, $3.50; Julia Mills
Gregg. Crawfcrdsvle, 10; Emma HAYS.
Charlottesville, 80; Mrs. c. f. FTnney, At
fica, 63-6i; Alice Morrison CathcarI, 65-66;
Alpha steenrod McMasteT. "a; Cynthia
Routh Maxwell. $40: Cornelia Farnsworth
Mae Rhodes, '9o-9l Ellen Wright 4 homas.
$3.50. '64-65; Mary Shuler briggs, 30; Mary
+. Holmes; Ada l. Snively, '62-64. 1858 Oak
enwald avenue, Chicago: Lucy A. Cowan:
Harriet E. Ashley Cre5s, Carmi. H.. 1884;
Jennie r. Fisk, corresponding secretary.
King 1872 North Meridian street. Indianapo-
lis. 49,