davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-09-17
PROGRESS OF FUSION,
Expected to BE More Rapid Since the
Recent Conference.

Recent Conference.
Fusion between populists and democrats
Is expected to progress more favorably to
the silver cause since the conference be-
tween Senator Jones and Senator Faux
ner, as was told of in The Star on the
day of the arrival of the democratic chair
man.
The two officials went into detailed
discussion of the situation in all the states
and parted from each ether with definite
understanding to what is to be done.
1t was the first conference between them
at which the question was taken up in de.
tail. 1t is understood that the conference
was satisfactory to both sides. There was
disagreement over what should be done
in two or three states, but in the main,
as stated, everything was arranged.
The agreements reached will now have
to be carried out by both sides. Chair
man Jones is occasionally upbraided for
slowness in his movements but II is said
he will accelerate matters In the fusion
line. He has not heretofore taken much
stock in the state troubles, leaving them as
told in The Star, to the state committees
He will from now on play part in each
state.
Evening star., 1896-09-17
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.
Not Expected to Occupy the White
Hauae Until NaYemhec 1.

1t is said at the White House that there
is 10 prospect of an immediate return of
the President and Mrs. Cleveland from
their summer cottage on Buzzard's Bay.
Unless the weather makes decided change
for the worse in the meantime. 1t Is not
believed that the presidential family will
resume their residence at the White House
much before the 1st of November and not
before the 18th proximo at the earliest.
Such was the Presidents purpose when he
started away on his vacation early in June
and it is said that there Is nothing in the
condition of public affairs to necessita.e a
change In his plans. He has been in fire.
quent consultation with Secretary Olney
and other members of his cabinet during
the summer, and in that way has managed
to keep the business of the government
we'll in hand. Secretary Lamont is his
personal representative at the capital Just
at present, and Is in constant communica-
tion with him on all questions requiring his
attention. Secretary Olney is expected to
resume his duties at the ctate Department
about the 1st of the month, when Mr. Rock
fill, who has been in charge during his
absence, will go away on a short vacation
Evening star., 1896-09-17
NATIONAL SILVER CLUBS.
Meeting of the Association CHANGED
to st. Louis.

Meeting of the Association Changed
to st. Louis.
George P. Keeney, president Of the Asso-
citation Of National Silver Clubs, today tele-
graphed Assistant Secretary Taylor chang
Ing the time and place of meeting Of the
association. The place selected originally
was Chicago. and the date was fixed at
September %. The change is to st. Louis
on the same day OF the meeting Of the Ma
tonal Association Of Democratic Clubs.
The change was not wholly unexpected
at silver party headquarters, but it was
somewhat Of a surprise. Secretary Gard
ner of the Democratic Association knew
nothing Of the contemplated change, al
though there had been an intimation from
President Black that something of the
kind might be DONE
The object of the change is of course
to have the two club associations meet at
St. Louis at the same time and place, and
to act jointly. The demonstration. It Is
supposed, will be considerably enlarged by
to silver party speakers. such men as Sena-
tor Teller, to participate in the proceedings
The joint meeting will also furnish another
evidence of brotherly feeling.
Mr.. Keeney'S telegram was from Chi
cago. where he is located, and it is be-
lieved that he made the change after con-
sultation with the leaders there and prob
ably by their advice. If the change had
been contemplated before there would have
been some correspondence between him.
self and Secretary Gardner on the subject
The fact that Mr.. Gardner was not aware
of the matter in any way is regarded as
peculiar.
Assistant Secretary Taylor is sending on,
official notices of the change today. Mr.
Taylor thinks the representation Of sill.
yer clubs at the convention will be credit
able compared with that of the other party
Mr.. Taylor today received list of 125 sill
yer clubs from Iowa. He received an addi
Evening star., 1896-09-17
THE CINCINNATrS ORDERS.
Made Public to Remove an Impress
sion as to Her Destination.

sion as to Her Destination.
In spite of the statements that have been
given out at the Navy Department
from time to time respecting the true
object of the sending of the cruiser
Cincinnati to the Mediterranean the i'm
rressicn remains in certain quarters
that she is intended 20 augment the
strength of Admiral Selfridge's squadron.
This has given annoyance to the officials
and tends to embarrass the State Depart
ment in any effort 1t may have in contem-
plation to secure permission from the Turk
ish authorities to have the proposed guard
ship Bancroft enter the Bosphorus, as such
a request might be expected to fail IL the
porte was led to suspect that the United
States contemplated anything i'm the nature
of a naval demonstration. To quiet appre-
henson in this matter the official orders re-
lating to the Cincinnati have been made
public, showing clearly that the sole pur-
pose Of sending the vessel to the Medter-
ranean is to carry out relief crews for the
vessels that have been on that station for
a long time, and take the place of the Mar
blehead, which will bring back to the Unit
ed States the men relieved. The orders are
dated September IL.
One addressed to the commanding officer
of the Cincinnati at New York says:
THE vessel under your command is here
by detached from the North Atlantic sta
ton, and you will proceed with her not
later than the 10Th instant at the most
economical rate of speed to Gibraltar. Upon
your arrival there report to the command
er-in-chief of the European station for duty
in the squadron under his command"
Another order, addressed to the command.
er-in-chief of the naval force on the Eu-
ropean station, says: LAS soon as practica-
bic after the arrival of the United States
shin Cincinnati within the limits of youi
command, and you have made the transfers
between the Minneapolis. San Francisco
and Marblehead, required by the letters Of
the bureau of navigation, Nos. 2GlS4. 2Slt.
| and 2Sl50, dated, respectively, the 1st. I'LL
and 18th instant, order the last named yes
| sci to proceed to New York.
Evening star., 1896-09-17
wORkMEN VISIT MCKINLEY
steel Workers From Braddock, Pa,
Call on Him.

CANTON, Ohio, September l1-Maj Nc
kinley's organized visitors today consist Of
the employes Of the Edgar Thomson steel
works at Braddock, Pa They came via
the Pennsylvania on a special train of three
sections of twelve coaches each. The first
section arrived at III 40 and the others
shortly afterward. Fully 1890 men were in
the line of parade, which marched 10 the
music of the Sheridan. Sable and ST. Thomas
bands. There was cheering and hurrahing
all along the lire. At the Mckinley home
hearty congratulations and assurances OF
support were offered by j. L. Jones of the
clerical force of the company, who was
spokesman of the company. Maj. Mckin-
ley responded, and handshaking reception
followed.
Bryan fin North Carolina.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., September l7.-wm.
J. Bryan began speechm aking early today
after a night Of rest in his special train.
He left his sleeper here at am. and was
escorted to the post Office park by the Hor-
nets Nest Rifemen and a local knights
of Pythas commandery of mounted men.
There he addressed several thousand peo-
pie. and at 10 o'clock left Charlotte for
Durham.
After Bryan's Eastern Trip.
CHICAGO, September 11.-Chairman Nc
Conville of the democratic national speak,
itinerary of Mr.. Bryan:
Leaves New York midnight of September
20; Washington, ID. c., early morning of
September 80; Martinsburg at IL am. Key
ser at pm; October 1, Clarksburg at 10
am. Parkersburg at pm. Wheeling at
midnight; october 2. Charleston at 1890
am, Huntington at l pm. to Cincinnati
taking Ohio and Mississippi train to ST.
Louis, where he addresses silver democratic
clubs October 3: October D. Memphis morn
| irg, Nashville evening.
Gen. Aleer's Soldier Speakers.
DETROIT. Mich. September 1.-THE
route of General Alger's party, composed
| of ex-officers of the Union army, who are to
| make speeches in various western states
| for the purpose of influencing the votes of
| veterans in the interest of the gold stand
| ard has been agreed upon. They will
travel in his private car and the guests will
| be Gen. o. o. Howard, Gen. Dan. L. Sickles,
| Gen. Franz Sigel. Adjutant General Thos.
| j. Stewart and Corporal Tanner. The first
| stop will be made at Chicago, where a
| meeting viii be held in the Auditorium the
| night of the 2lst. The 22d and 23d will be
| devoted to Wisconsin, the oath and 18th to
! Minnesota, the 26th and 2Sth TO Iowa, the
| 18th and 3oth to Nebraska October /, and
| :, to Kansas: the 9th. 1th. Sth and 9th TO
Illinois; 10th, 18th and 18th to Indiana l4th
| to Louisville, KY; 18th, 10th and 18th TO
| Ohio; week beginning October 18th to
| Michigan. 1t is possible that the party may
! stop at St. Louis october ..
Cor, mttteeman Shcehan Resigns.
| BUFFALO, n. Y, September Ex-senator
Grady announced that w. F. Sheehan has
telegraphed him that he has forwarded his
| resignation as national committeeman 10
Senator Jones.
Evening star., 1896-09-17
THE LEAGUE ISLAND NAVY YARD.
Representative Harmer Sees Acting
Secretary McAdOO About II.


Secretary McAdOO About 1t.
Representative A. c. Harmer of Phila-
delpEia had an interview with Acting Sec
retary McAdoo today relative to the
Lea que Island navy yard, which naval
medical officers have recently reported to
be in an insanitary condition and a source
of danger to ships fitting out there. The
acting secretary was supplied with a spe-
cial and exhaustive report prepared by the
Philadelphia board of health after care
ful examination Of the prevailing condi-
lions at the navy yard. and concluding With
q summary which generally is highly IA
vorable to the hygienic conditions exist
ing there. In addition he has received
reports from United States marine officers
stationed at the yard testifytng from their
personal experiences to the healthfulness
of the locality. In this state of affairs
Mr.. McAdoo assured Representative Har-
mer that no action would be taken to-
ward closing the yard. but that when Con-
gress met the Navy Department would
seek to secure a appropriation to defray
the expense Of dr. -ging out the back chan
mel and generally improving the surround
.ngs.
Evening star., 1896-09-17
Albany's Mayor Named for Governor
at Buffalo.
ADDRESS BY The CHAIRMAN
There Was Enthusiasm in the
Convention Only for Bryan.
THE PLATFORM ADOPTED

BUFFALO,, N. Y, September 17.-Delay
in perfecting its work by the platform COM
mittee was the reason assigned for the
lapse Of an hour after the time set for the
reassembling of the democratic state con-
vention before that body was called to
order today. Business then proceeded with
expedition. The report of the committee on
credentials having been adopted, the COM
mittee on permanent organization reported.
Evening star., 1896-09-17

The Star win be mailed to any address In
the United States or Canada II ordered at
this office in person or by letter or postal
csrd. Persons leaving the city for any
period should remember this. Terms: 13
cents per week: Is cents for two weeks, or
80 cents per month. Invariably in advance.
Subscribers changing their address from
one Post-ofiics to another should give the
last address as well as the pew one
Evening star., 1896-09-17
silver Coinage in August.

A statement prepared at the mint bureau
shows that the silver coinage during the
month of August aggregated S,GJ0.OOo
This yielded to the government profit or
seigniorage of $S22. .021.03 which represents
the difference between the cost of the sill
yer when purchased and the coinage value.
Evening star., 1896-09-17
Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption. sl99.2OO. Government receipts
From internal revenue. $5o6. 7S9; customs,
SAG, ,56S; miscellaneous, $3.50.
Evening star., 1896-09-17

naming ex-Congressman Hosea H. Rock
well of Elmira for permanent chairman.
The report was accepted without dissent.
Major Rockwell was greeted with much ap-
plause as he appeared upon the platform.
He introduced by Temporary Chair
man Grady
Evening star., 1896-09-17

Continued on Third Page
The herald., 1896-04-11
ON CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at Home
and Abroad

NEW YORK. April 10.--There was con-
siderable excitement on the produce cX-
change when the government report was
ton of III in winter wheat. Although IL
did not appear until o'clock every trader
was on hand, for rumors had been con-
ficting all day and there was an idea that
1t would be over 30. The actual figures,
therefore. being given below this point,
ran prices up. May touched 1875 within
ten minutes on the tip. Thercondition II
Ohio was reported at 81. which occasioned
much comment among the bulls, as con-
iirming the dispatches about poor show
ing in the state. The bears. however. as
sert that conditions have improved since
the government figures We're compiled.
The lowest total of business that has
been recorded recently was made today.
The aggregate dealings fell short OF 1Oo,OOo
shares
Several days past the bear traders. antic-
ipating vigorous action by the president
in regard to the Cuban embroSlio, have
endorsement by the national executive OF
the overwhelming assent of congress would
result in a depression of the stock market.
AS the hoped-for message. seems as far
away as ever, the professionals are dis
posed to contract their speculative obliga-
tions An important influence today upon
prices was decline in sterling exchange
rates to the basis of $4.SS&4 for sight drafts
The limited supply of exchange offerings
appears to be sufficient temporarily TO sup
ply the very moderate demand and hence
the improbability of shipments of gold in
the immediate future. An encouraging
development. which was not generally
known was further progress made toward
the completion of the Northern Pacific re-
organization plan. Following, upon the
Sond e Padc Sch ns and
division. it is learned an arrangement has
been satisfactorily completed by the re-
organization committee with the Occur
d. Alene bondhoders. and that negotiations
are in progress with bondholders OF the
Duluth and Manitoba divisions.
The railroad list was exceptionally in
active and in the industrial department
sugar led in point of activity with 1880
shares. Influences of a special nature con-
tributed to exceptional frmness in a few
speculations, notably Manhattan. which
gained 2a4 per cent on the favorable out
look for extension privileges. Sugar ad-
Vanced IL per cent on pool buying and
purchases by traders. The market closed
firm at general fractional gains. Bonds
We're firm on transactions of Sl2l4, 600. Gov
ernments were dull but steady on deal
ingS of Sl3,UUU
The herald., 1896-04-11
Van vraken, lot /. block !, G. W. Morgan's

Van vraken, lot /. block I. G. w. Morgan's
Sycamore Grove tract: s1100.
Charles S. and Mary NJ. Cole TO Edwin
NJ. John, lots %, q, 20 and g., Robinson d
Brainerds sub of block 80, Long Beach;
S120.
A. w. and Elizabeth C. Hayward to
Elizabeth Balbridge. lot %, block E, Santa
Varnum Y. and Ada Jerome to Luticia
Iinkletter, land i'll Pickering l.. u w. Co s
William E. and Mary A. Lindley to Cath
arinc Vestal lot 2. block II, Whittier $500.
Francis and Theodore L. Long to Julia
Paasch lot r. Annandale, tract ri, SlSoo; or
part of lots and A. block 6, Mills sub OF
Sabchi tract: $l2oo.
Frank A. Gibson trustee to Tilman j.
Dodson. lot 90, Grider ~ Dows Adams
tract: $500.
Lille G. and J. C. Snyder to Malachi G.
Carlton, sla of Wig of lot l23, sub Of G. l2ooo
acres, near San Fernando; 1854.
George b. Hunnicutt to Joel Willis, lot
Q, block 10, Whittier; $1,000,
Joel ana Mary J.; Willis to George =.
Il. l. and Addie d. Bryant to Wesley j.
Bryant. tract in Ro La Ballona; s7o0..
IL. Ellen HoXie to George Il. HoXie, lot
s, West Lake Terrace tract: $500.
Ira r. Deacon to Mrs. Eliza J. Olmstead,
lot Il, block =. urmy Homestead; $3.50.
part lot 8. section Is, l II $3.50.
First National bank of Las Angeles to
G f Dunham, south acres of lot II, Nc
Donald tract: 5000
Michael II. Ward to Ellen C. Ayers, COM
mencing on north line of Washburn's sub
of lot s. Div. G. Berry e. Elliott tract; $500.
j. NJ. and Annie NJ. Worrall to Hannah
Jarvis, lot 81, block 4, sub. of parts of lots
and s. block 4. II. s.; $1,000.
mann, partners TO lI. A. Reynolds, lots 6
and !, block 49, Pomona Heights: $3.50
Oldknow and Frances Pooley to st. Johns
church, lot s, block A, Treat tract; s2iOo.
Martha NJ. and Uriah l.. Shaffer to Helen
NJ. Clark, ela of eia of lot A, Mills sub;
5000.
Total, $21, ,642. q.
The herald., 1896-04-11
Real Estate Transfers

George II. Woods to Nettie A. Hendee,
undivided u of lot 10 and e 1-3 OF lot l2,
BLOCK j. Park tract, T.. l.. A.; $500.
same to Maggie A. Beeman, same: $500.
Albert A. and Edith Crank to John Peth-
scrick, part of lot 9, block 8, Highland tract;
Fredrick Graves to J. S. Thrasher, lots
and $, block 12l, Long each: 5000.
NJ. G. A. Med Spencer to Louisa Bente,
lot 5, Victoria tract $1,000.
GustaVe A. and FAME L. Meth to Mary
The herald., 1896-04-11
Total L. S......... 1926, $50, 255 go.
EX. of New York E. 40i, 55i 033 80.
THE LONDON MARKETS.

Posts London financial cabegram says:
The stock markets were stagnant today.
A further rise in gilt edged stocks was the
cans We're neglected. Not more than 300
shares have changed hands publicly here
since New York prices came in. Mines
outbreak of speculation will probably be
Australian mines. The settlement COM
mencing in mines tomorrow is expected
to show a slight increase in the bun ac"
count. At Paris the Boursc was firm today.
The herald., 1896-04-11
MONEY QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. April 10.--Money OH call
easy at 3ieGi4 per cent; last loan, 3ia closed.
3H per cent: prime mercantile paper; 51aft
Gis per cent; sterling exchange dull AMI
easier. with actual business in bankers
bills at &SS$4M4s9 for demand. and $f.Ss
for sixty days; posted rates, "a. .SS1am4; 81,
and $4.S9laMi.90; commercial bills, Si.S61a
silver certificates 6Sas.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 10.--Drafts,
sight. 5: telegraph, 7ia.
LONDON, April 10.-Consols, 11O 1916.
The herald., 1896-04-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. April 10.-Eor last three days
transactions in steers have been large
ly at S3751I. IS. with good sales to export
ers at $3.S094.2O. Cows. s2.25d3.2 %; calves
Prices OF hogs averaged cents lower to-
day. Sales ranged at SS.4Od375 for COM
mon TO choice heavy medium and mixed
mon to prime light $3.S0u4.00 Prime sheep
we're saleable at $2.75@390; few going be-
low S325. and westerns sold chiefly at $500
@3.S0. LAMBS, sio0@4.70. the hest focks
coming from Colorado.
The herald., 1896-04-11
UnTu AullOu AVALON, SANTA CATALINA
UUI[L huHLUH Island.
uNI[l pD[WoT[D j. i. o'BRlEN, PRoP'li
hUltl DhtW0lth Fourth and Sts., San Diego
LOS ANGELES
Rcpresentztiv@ Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms

-
ATT08NEYS-AT-LA
W. II. SHINN. 2J5-.os Wilson blk, Spring st.
3ARBERS' SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
STEINEN N KIRCHNER, 10 n. Main St.
BICYCLES
"KEATING," Hawley, King K Co., 2Io N. Main,
STS--WHOLESALE
F. W. BRAUN d CO., 40j-4o7 y Main; tel. s5A
FRUI s AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER Mott Market, tel. $50
ERlES--WhOLESALE
HAAS, BARUCH & CO., $50 to 3,6 n. l.. A. st.
ABBOTSFORD INN, cor. sth and Hope tel, 117b
LAW, COLLECTIONS, TER CAMILLE REP rs
STANDARD COLLECTION & MERCANTILE
Co., Qnc 100000, cll-.l: Stimson. A. G. Brod
erson atty.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL, ois Court St
HOTOuRAPH--LANDScA
F. II. MACDE & CO., I'll W. First st.
REAL ESTATE
NORTON & KENNEDY, 1874 S. Brdwy; tel CO..
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWARk
J. i. MORENO, 40 Also st.
SAFES, SCALES, REfRIGERATORS
CHAS. W. ADAMS, 3Ss y. Main. Tel. 1S47.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
CONSTABLE II COuTTs, 1856 n. Los Angeles.
UNDER TAKERS AND EMBAL7ERS
BOOTH ROW, 256 $. Main ST. Tel. lsio.
MATCHMAKER AND OPTIciAN
g. sToESAK, oil 8. Spring ST. bet. 5th and 9Th
WINES AND SPIRITS
]. F. A. LAST, la9 and 1s1 n. Mains st.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR, l4S n. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-04-11
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1O.-wheat,
ley, quiet; December 7s%; May. 7iFl. Flour
ss.55aS.65; superfine. s2.S5aS. Wheat. No.
| shipping 1071s: choice Ito; milling 1l7isdD
I22ls. Barley, feed, fair to good, 70D71H ;
The herald., 1896-04-11
SILVER RTTIJON.

NEW YORK, April 10.-Bar silver, SSH;
Mexican dollars. 55A.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.-Bar silver,
6S%: Mexican dollars, 55RG56.
LONDON, April 10.--l3ar silver, 81 3-16d.
The herald., 1896-04-11
TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON april 10---Todays state
ment Of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, S270 500, =
907; gold reserve, $12S029, 154.
The herald., 1896-04-11
Tho DAYS Transactions on tn. BoarI oil
Trade

CHICAGO, April 10.-The feeling develop
Ell i'll wheat was rather mixed. put the tone
transactions We're at }Ysa9s advance, after
which prices gradually worked down =.
rallied slightly, changed but little and
closed steady. The higher quotations ON
opening was due to some .extent to the
rather firm tone of cables, Liverpool COM
ing unchanged. and then the Northwest
parted some strength to the situation
Cofi;f.a ss-is4aAS,ls -hlll-ers having
outside orders and for a while the market
ruled quite firm. professionals taking mod
crate quantities. There were large offer
ings as the session advanced the weather
having greater influence than the forego-
ing. The fact that California had rains all
over the state with warm showers in most
of the winter wheat states. and more pre-
dicted added to the beariSh reaction Corn
traders had another dull experience. There
We're no outside orders in the market and
local operators We're indifferent oats
tention during the session and closed with
the sales aggregating much heavier than
for some time. good portion OF the trad
ing was in the way OF exchanging May for
July at as premium for the latter. The
tirmness was entirely independent an1
brought about by the. scarcity of cash
stuff and good demand for the same. Pro-
visions were firm and fairly active, but the
trade was largely confined to pork There
appeared to be a nervous short interest ~
the latter ana IL took only the buying of
small lots TO advance prices Lard and
ribs, although benefiting to some extent
Slight uecllnC.
CHICAGO. April 10.-The leading futures
Wheat No. 2-April e515: May s57s; July.
G69s.
September, 32H.
Oats No 2-May. 1875; July 2OA; Septem-
ber o03s.
Cash quotations We're as follows: Flour
steady; No. . spring wheat, 65ls; NO. 8
spring wheat, 6l@65H +. o. b.; No. . red
6S%a6sas; No, z corn, 29lA; No; oats, 1873
No. white. l95su20; No. 3 white, 20M211a
No. 9rye 81: No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3,
.aaiS4: No. 4. 25la r.. 0. b.. No; ] flax seed,
pork, per hbl;, $ 5oaS $50; lard, per 1oo lbs
dry sailed shoulders tboxed), 41aG49s; short
clear SIDES tboxed,. 4ls@49s whisky, distil-
cut, loaf, So.25; granulated, S5.62; standard
a. $j.3i.
Flour, bbis ............... 1000 1900
Wheat. bushels ............. 1000 6S,O00
Corn, bushels ............... 1lG.00O 26,U0o
Oats. bushels ............... 1ll,00O $4,000
Rye, bushels ................. 5.0UO 5,JD
Barley bushels ............ $1,000 5000
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; dairy, 104l6c;
creamery, l0G1Sc; eggs firm, 9410iac.
The herald., 1896-04-11
BOSTON Quotations
CHICAGO MARKET

BOSTON. April l0.-Atchison, 159s; Bel
201; Burlington, 1I3s; Mexican, 10; Sa
Diego 10
The herald., 1896-04-11

The following table, compiled by Brad
principal cities and the percentage of In
The herald., 1896-04-11

WHEAT CONDITION.
WASHINGTON. April 10.-Average con-
dition wheat, III; last year. S1.4.