davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30

Petersburg, took his place. and also adniu-
istcred the Holy Communion. being az
sisted by the rector OF the parish the
Rev. &. IL. kuyh. l., ...
The election of officers resulted IN the
re election OF Rev. Mr.. Bunting as presl-
dctt and of Mr.. Thomas Rives. OF Dinwid-
Gle county, as treasurer 1870
Rev. W. a. Goodwin OF 81. John $
church. Petersburg, asked 10 be excused
from fLrther service as secretary, ana
Rev. Mr.. Carpenter. OF IawrenceNliIe,
Brunswick county, was elected IN MS
Mace. An excellent essay was read by
Mr.. Thomas Rivcs on SUNDAY school
Work and the Relation OF the School 10
the Church" while Rev. Mr.. Gum, OF
Brandon CHURCH Prince George county.
read a very suggestive paper on Ihe
Fest Method OF Teaching the Truth OF the
Church" both being afterwards discussed
with much interest by the members.
81 Johns church, city Point, was
chosen as the place for the spring meet
ing. The topics chosen for essays OF mat
mecting are "Our Lord Jesus christ IN
the Religion of To-Day" with Rev. MI:
Kuvk as essayist and THE Pulpit ms IL
Is Viewed by the Laymen, WIN MI t..
Cilictt. of Petersburg as essayist. Appro-
priations were made to several heeuy
parishes. and every clergyman In the
ccnvocation was requested TO give az leas.
two services during the year 10 vacant
churches in the bounds OF the SAME
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
Wasllburn Confident.

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-Chairman Wash
burn. OF the western Populist neadquar-
tiers. was in conference most OF to-day
with Senator Fuller, chairman OF the Ma
tional Committee. Mr. Washburn said
there was nothing done by them except 10
go over the general situation before leaN-
ing TIER ticket in the hands of the voters
and TO attenc tc any details that mad been
oNorlCCked. The two chairmen SAID thty
had done all that could be done now. ana
tho obstacles in the way OF complete
fusion would have 10 remain. The cam
paign work OF the Peoples party National
Committee is practically done. and Mr..
Washburn declared the probabilities were
all in the direction OF Bryan's election
lie knew OF six combinations of electoral
votes i'm States that were not safely for
Bryan or Mckinley which would work
ont the salvation OF the silver candidate
IN Tho one combination OF the Republic
cans. allowing. them Illinois as The dc,
NJ Rrvan could not be beaten with The
gold Democratic vote Offset BY n the tb SILVER os
nos,tion' and the addition OF the 100000
Populist votes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
Sehlinr Gallery ln.nlfeh.

NEW ORR Fans. oct. 2s.-Chairman OF
the indianapolis Convention. Senator Don
Caffery. and T.. IA. Farrar who spoke at
Lake Charles i'm the interest Of Palmer
and Buckrer last night report they We're
roughly treated by the supporters of
Bryan in that town. When Sepator Caf-
fiery spoke be was constantly Interrupted
by an organized gang of rOwdies and
hoodlums. led by an cighteen-year-old
boy. until Mr.. Caffery was compelled 10
dcsist. The chairman erdeavorCd 10 have
the hoCdlums arrested but the police re-
fused 10 DO anything, whereupon the mob
appiauded.
After several more attempts on the part
OF Mr.. Gallery 10 speak Chester Brown. a
Republican. appealed 10 the audience not
10 disgrace Lake Charles like Coyington,
and he was backed by enough men 10 as
sure order. The mob then left the court
house and held an opposition meeting In
front or il
They waited there until Senator Caffery
left the courthouse. when they formed in
double line. and MS be- passed out jeered
and yelled no him. backguarding the
Senator and threatening 10 egg him. They
followed his carriage 10 the hotel, bowling
and shouting nc him. a similar scene
followed on the Senator's way 10 The rail-
road station. and the proprietor Of the
hOtr was compelled 10 interfere 70 pro-
tect the Senator from insult.-New York
sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30

An order Entered Directing the Payment
of Earnings.


CHICAGO. oct. @.-Judge Gibbons
this morning entered an order In the
gas combination litigation. which has
been pending I'm the Circuit Court for
several years. by which the DIVIDENDS
which have accumulated from the proh's
of the company since the early part OF
lss5 are 10 be paid TO tho actual stock
holders ia the companies.
The order as entered was practically
a consent order, the Attorney-General,
who is the leading factor in the hight.
making no resistance TO II. The order
also provides that Frederick l.. Olcott.
Anthony W. Brady and Walter Fergu-
son, 10 whom the stock OF the COM
panies was transferred under the de-
cree entered by Judge Windes, can also
receive any dividends coming 10 them as
trustees.
The amount 10 be distributed among
the shareholders is somewhat problem
atical. 10 has been rum0red that the
cash available for dividends amounts 10
about 100000 which would make a
disbursement of per cent. 10 Is doubt
full, however. IL this sum Will Doe dis
tributed al once. Attorney General Mo-
loneys principal objection 20 the c0rpo-
ration was that its directors were try
ing to effect a complete and solid unin-
cation with other companies.
The present controlling power In gas
certificates is the Flower syndicate Of
New York.
A few months ago certain members OF
the pool became discouraged and sold
out their stock, bringing the price under
90. Within the past two months. how
ever. the pool was reinforced and the
stock has since been steadily climbing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
THE EGG-THROWING.
CKOUDS GROW SMILIEH.
The Lack of Numbers Made Up by the Va
riety of Canton Pilgrims

CANTON. o., oct. 29.-The DELEGATIONS
calling upon Mckinley were small to-
day but sufficiently numerous and by
no means lacking in enthusiasm. The
approach or the election seems at LAST
10 nave an elect upon the size Of the
delegations There was Il good deal OF
variety, too, about the visitors 10 the
Republican candidate to-day. -Four
States were represented, and one dele
CATION was composed OF women VINO came
on stylish brakes and in carriages bear
ing armIuls or Mowers. The most strlk-
Ing ana handsomely uniformed marching
organization yet seen here, the G. L.
kurts Club, OF Columbus, was among
Major Mchinleys visitors this afternoon.
4. J.. hurtZ, the chairman OF the KtDuD-
lican State Executive Committee was
handsomely cOmplimented by Major No
hiniey IN his speech, and the pleasant
words he uttered were greeted with
storms OF cheers.
The largest delegation OF the day came
from hancock ana Seneca counties. ONO.
There were nearly a thousand persons
In It, and II was organized by II. Il.
Grouse editor OF the tlndldy Republican.
The next delegation was from Column
bus ana the counties in the great coal
mining region OF OHIO, the Hooking Val
ley. The L. l.. hurtz CLUB, OF Column
bus. with the Seventeenth Regiment
Band, L. ). A, led the delegation and
were warmly applduded all along the
line Of march.
y delegation from Wakeman. Huron
county, ohio. marched up at the same
tlme.
The next callers were group OF flower
laden young women rom the Whitman
Barnes Company OI Akron, OHIO. Major
Mckinley shook hands with each Vi the
ladies', Dul made no speech.
A delegation from ASH nd county,
Ohio were the next callers. They num-
Dered 10 Major Mckinley addressed
them briefly.
Major Mckinley's luncheon was inter-
rupted at clock by the arrival OF the
last delegation. an enthusiastic body OF
i've hundred voters from Fulton and VIII
liams counties. ohio. and number OF
Republicans from Northeastern Indiana.
This delegation was composed oil farm
ers merchants. mechanics, laborlng ard
professional men. They gave the can
aidato a rousing reception when he APP
peared on the porch. Major Mckinley
spoke briefly vi the issues OF the cam
Iaign, urging the necessity OF sound
money ana = protective tariff ana tie
maintenance of law ana order. AT the
conclusion Of his remarks Major Me-
kinley shook hands with his visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30

The Truth About It's Delay seems nara Y"
Get at--Thc Mystery Unexplained

WASHINGTON. D. c., october 2s.-The
mystery OF the Watson letter Is not yet
quite cleared UP. Secretary Edgerton,
Of the National POpulist Committee, to-
day. replying to Mr. Natsons state
nent that he (Edgerton) could explain
tine DELAY In the delivery 10 Senator But
Ter of the missing letter OF acceptance OF
Mr.. Watsons. said:
THE only reply l have TO make to
that statement j. to oppose TO IL the ,es-
timony OF the Senate postmaster that
neither the personal nor the onicial man
OF Senator Butler is delivered TO me.
never saw Mr.. Watson's letter until
Monday morning lasI, when Senator But
Ter called me up 10 his house ana read II
to me-
NO" he said. In reply TO a question, Il
have no copy or the letter 10 make pubic
nor am / authorized TO state the sub
stance OF its contents. Senator Butler
told me he received the letter on Satur-
day night last
This date being accepted as correctly
stating when the letter reached Senator
Butler. the mystery surrounding the non
delivery Of the document still remains
partly unexplained. inasmuch as twice
subsequent TO that time Senator Butler
sociaicd Press that he had not yet been
placed IN possession Of the letter.
DELAYS in the delivery OF insuhcientiy
stamped communications TO senators
and representatives in Congress are by
no means unusual. They arise chiefly
from laxity OF business methods on the
part OF congressman themselves in the
matter OF small dues and charges. In
sufficiently stamped letters TO senators or
representatives are held at the city post
office until the Senate or House post
master sends the amount OF shortage.
The Senate and House postmasters.
owing 10 their inability to collect these
amounts from the members. especially
in recess, are in no hurry to advance the
amounts due. and this may be the ex-
PLANTATION why Mr.. Watson's letter 10
Senator Butler, being a stamp or two
deficient may have lain in the Wash
ington postofiice eight days after its
arrival here. Nevertheless, there seems
10 be much In the incident which has not
yet been satisfactorily cleared up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30

Saving mans life is looked upon as the
greatest service that can be rendered him
Ii be Is IN danger, he feels forever grateful
70 the friend who saves him. If he Is de-
iivered rom savages, or from wild auimal Is
OF from drowning. or from the teeth OF
,.:ark he can hardly find words TO express
his gratitude. is IL surprising then that DR..
Pierce has received thousands and thous-
auds of enthusiastic letters from those who
have been saved from death and lingering
disease by his wonderful Golden Medical
Discoverv?" Hundreds of these people
write 10 say that they had suffered for years;
that life had become miserable and that
death would have been welcome Some OF
them say that doctors had given them up 10
die. when The use Of the " Discovery"
brough. them back 10 happy life and health.
This great remedy IS meant for any one who
has any disease Of the throat. lungs. OF bTon-
chial tubes. Its strengthening and purify
ing effect on the lungs il so great that IT will
positively cure ninety eight per cent. of all
cases of consumption. II is cleansing,
Strengthening purifying, invigorating tonic.
II puts new life into the blood and nerves,
into the brain and body II cures every form
OF indigestion makes the appetite good, the
sleep sound the nerves steady
You should have ID. Picrcc's great work. The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser" This
handsome illustrated. Thousand. page volume has
had greater sale at its regular price-$i.So-
than any other family medical boek ever pub
lished. II Is now offered absolutely free. paper.
covered, TO all who will send al one-eeut stamps,
TO pay the cost Of mailing os!y, to the Worlds
Dispensary Metal Association e65 Main Street,
Buffalo N Y. Those who wish to have Il In
handsome, substantial, French cloth binding
should seAd 10 cests additional ~ ceuts " sll).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
Senator Morgan.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, oct. Special
Senator Morgan spoke 10 a fine audience
here tor ight, but his speech. like Stew
arts recently was fun Of abuse bitter
accusations, and rancOr. and personal
Weaknesses cfol ped out frequently.
John Sherman. Hanna, Lodge. Cleve-
land. Mckinley and the gold Democrats
were his tGrgCts
SenatOr MorganS speech lacked the ele-
mcnts Of NCte-gctting.
About one bundled Sound-Money Club
men VIII 90 to hear ingalls, 1T Charlottes-
vile tome TTOW night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
Charged Conspiracy

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, oct. 29.-Lewis
c. Bramkaup, Of the Schleuter Cycle
Company, of Cincinnati, filed two suits
in the United States Circuit Court here
to-day against the Wire Nail Manufacture
crs Association. one of the actions is a
bill in equity praying for an injunction
against the defendant association, and
the other an action at law for the recov-
cry OF $300cJ damages under the Sherman
antitrust law. Mr.. Bramkaup's petition
states that the plaintiff contracted with
the WOoley Foundry and Machine Works.
OF Anderson. Ind. Tor forty wire-naii ma
chimes which were shipped, but it is al
legged the firm through threats and
brides were induced TO break their con-
tracts. The court is asked TO grant pre-
lminary and perpetual sjunctions from
continuing such conspiracy and combna-
ton. The application will be heard next
week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30

Arrest of the Murderer. of 1T 4. IL RigRn.
of iccLtenbuIg.

NORFOLK. VA. oct 29.-Special.-
Mary and Joe Wilson doth colored) have
been arrested at Lamberts Point. charged
with murder committed five years ago
near Shg VS. Store. in Meckienbure coun-
~. The murder was one OF the most cold
blOodcd in the history OF Virginia The
victim was Or. j.. III. I,ican. VINO was
the yOssessor Of "a 10000 fortune.
IL a. charged that Wilson went into
BraCey's store. whore kiean was, and
ceai: him a blow on the back of the head
fTacturing the skull ana producing death
81 I'VE minutes.
A pose OF citizens started IN pursuit.
but tho murderer and his wife escaped.
going 20 New No.k, Philadelphia, and
other cities. finally coming here, whore
they were sh1cCwed end finally arrested
upon information received from Warren
county. y c.. as we'll as evidence OBJ
iainct here. They are Low in the county
Jail. There is a reward OF $50 Tor them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30

Cablegrams received from Bombay saw
that the drought continues, with no signs
Of abatement, ana the crop situation in
India is daily becoming more serious.
Terrific storms have prevailed upon tho
Portuguese coasts. \ fishing boat f0un-
dered in the Pay OF Setuabal Wednesday
night and her crew OF fourteen men wero
drowned.
The President has denied pardon 10
Luther A. Hall, OF Georgia, sentenced IN
January. 1881. 10 imprisonment for life IN
the Ohio p,pit,ntiary for conspiracy and
murder.
Wilbur +. Porter Democratic candidate
for Governor. is III al his home. m Water
Town. y. Y. having broken down from
his spcech-makiug tour. He has cam
cciied all lis engagements for the re-
maindcr OF The campaign.
The report that George Palmer. who
killed little Hazel Marshall 90 North
Bend. Wis, had been lyuchcd Is without
foundation. Palmer is in jail at Black
River Falls.
In Big Rapids. Mich. the Mecosta Saw
ings Bank did not open. \ statement
published October 9Th showed resources
of 10000, OF which some $1,000 Was caSh
on hand There has been "a hsht put
steady run on the bank Tor the last levy
days IL is believed the assets VIII eguai
the liabilities.
The strike OF the coal miners az saline
VIE, -. WHICH WIZ t'Ni"''' 49,
was settled Wednesday. ana yesterday
500 strikirg miners returned 10 WORK inc
strike was for the inch ana mar screen,
Tho comnromise provides Tor SIX I,et Q,
The screen 20 he covered. The price or
n,irinv hovevsr VIII De forty-nve cents.
a r, auction Of aftecn cents.
In s. John Newfoundland. the liGuida-
.ors nj the defunct banks are about 10
Lr,ne suit against the directors for The
.ero,,orv OF sums OF money due tho
banks The criminal prosecutions in
,.Snnecfion With the bank scandals will
also he resumed next month. cAlcf Jus
80. carter Is likely "a resign after tho
ccr,lnc term OF the Supreme Court in
s'piIh event Premier Whiteway viii sue
resI him and Colonial Secretary Bond
viii assume the premiership.
In Nashville. Tenn, John jenkins was
shot and MORALLY wounded by John
Jordan. Both were drinking and talking
voiit,cs and both Democrats The lie
was PASSED and u scuffie onsued. Jenkin,
was thrown. and Jordan shot him through
the body as ne arose from the pavement.
Jordaa Is consSdered dangerous man
having had several desperate fights. He
shot a prominent merchant few years
ago In quarrel over some business
transactions. He Is a well-to-do dairy
man and planter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
rHE CHRIsrIdN NFERENCE.
Appropriations Cor Foreign Missions Dou-
bicd ard Assessments Increased.

Appropriations Cor Iorcig1 Missions Dcu-
bicd ard Assessments Increased.
SUFFOLK. VA, oct. 29.-Spccial.-The
third day Of the Eastern Virginia Chris
tian Conference was spent in the discus
sion and adoption OF the reports OF
home missions. religious literature, sun
day schools. and assessments for vari-
Gus conference funds.
Professor l.. l.. Mofitt. of Raleigh, y.
c., editor of the Christian Sun, the Off
cial organ Of the Christian Church,
South was present. and took part in
the discussions. The conference decided
10 double their appropriations TO for
oign missions for the coming year. Not
withstanding the hard times brought
about by the complete failure Of trucks
and other farm products this year. the
conference increased the assessments OF
the churches for various conference pur-
poses.
Tonight at o'clock Rev. NJ. W.
Butler. of Berkeley. preached After
that, Rev. j. W. Harrell. of Waverly.
licentiate. was ordained by a presbytery
consisting Of Revs. W. W. staley. d. D.,
j. L. Barrett, d. D., and j. Z. Kitchen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
SECRETARY M EBERT IN TROf.
Men Of All Parties Present--A Gratifying
Reception

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Oct. 29.-Secre-
tary Herbert spoke to-day at Troy. Ala.
to large audience. the courthouse be-
ing filed. This being in the district so
long represented I'm Congress by Colonel
Herbert, the meeting was composed psin-
cipally OF personal lrienos OF the speak
err. .'herc were mer present OF all pa--
ties. and the reception was gratifying
10 the Secretary.
Colonel Herberts speech was in adyo-
cacy OF Democracy as laid down in the
indianapolis platform. lie urged Ills
bearers TO study the question before they
voted for the free and unlimited coinage
Of silver, pointing out the tallacios and
dangers OF such Il course. lie showed
very clearly where 1t was 20 the advan-
tage of every perso and the good OF the
country 10 have a sound and stable cur
rency. and this could only be by adopting
gold as a standard. He told his audience
that when they went 10 the polls ard
weed for the Palmer and BucAner cleo
tors. and Thomas H. Clark for Congress,
Their duty to their country would be
done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
THE T1MEs-RICHMOND, VA FRIDAY OCTOBER 80. 1885,
field Turner Han d. Garfield avenue and

field Turner Han, at Garfield avenue and
Larrabee street. He addressed them
triefy. and after another taih ~ apy ~
the same length at Mueller nan, oof
i Mor.n m ase''Sf in wn1Sn the can
csdatc was given a good rest while ne
was driven to the Nortbside turner IialI
on Clark street, near Chlc5sv ~ ,ai
About 100 people were ciomu ud tho can
favorite Northside resort, ana ,ie I'll
didate awarded them a speech OIL CONSUL
cradle length one more taih, aa Iat "t
Brands Hall, three blocks away' and NJ
the hard day and night "snac,.i train
80 Mr.. Bryan left on ms spe,e co. creen
over the Northwestern railway Tor ofeeh
Bay R Mrs, ALMOST coLLAPsEs.
When Mr.. Bryai, finished speaking a.
Brands Hall tonight he was ~ LID
bordering on collapse. ms 49, nan-
near the end OF his speech, ~. - tnrrn
aged to finish In comparauve s s,'nported
When he left She hall ne was S"ppo
81, ,r, ofrlcar. md walked with consul,
.rabie difficulty. his progress Deihs pa.,,
q. o~.rx sion "a, the tremendous cro"us.
Once In the open air the canu'u TO- =
oufcklv recoyered Tie said the ua!
been particularly trying on ma ma "a rssdv
aftor a nights rest he wou'u ~
10 20 through the same thihs asa rn,oago
Mr. Brvan's three days IN Chioaeo
have been probably the mos. -. eHaI naan
~ the campaign. The weather has p ssen
unseasonably warm ana o snv spoke
I'm the halls where the canulua's o arc
has been sun6cating. Az eNo,' Sat,,,ed
tonight at least four women -
and AT one place a larger nu'ipei
carried out. The difficulties OF SPEAK SPEAK.
TING under such conditions can De Ieaoiy
understood. and the hard WORK placed
on MIR. Bryan after his long ana vigorous o,,
campaign told on his strength, oineu
hi arrival here. he has had di'hcuiey
with his throat which he did not ex.
perience before. Between the frequent
changes from swcltTins halls to inc
cool outer air. he has several times sur
forcd from slight chills. and has CON
tracted a slight cold several days ago.
Just before his train left Mr., Bryan
was seen at the Northwestern depot ny
n Southern Associated Press reporter re
was completely revived. and said ne felt
no III effects from his unpleasant Brand
Hail experience. He was ready ne
said. for more hard work tomorrow ana
retired. at once to his berth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
Judge sltgeId. IL BRYAN Wins.

ernor Altgeld. for the Supreme Bench. is
said 10 be- on the cards u Bryan should
lie elected II is expected that Justice
Field will soon retire. and the name Of
the Chief Executive Of Illinois would
promptly so TO the Senate 10 ill The va
Cancy.
1t might then be possible for the adj
ministratOin TO renew the levy OF the in
come tax, carry un case 10 the SUI
preme Court. and obtain reversal OF the
judgment rendered last year.
The programme OF the Populist COM
binatIon which is supporting Bryan and
Watson has not. perhaps, been fully for
INFLATED in this respect, but there is little
reason TO doubt that Governor Altgeld
could have a place On the supreme bench
II he desired. philadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
BARBECUE ATCULPEPER.
SOTND MONEY MEN EAT SiL'h"
cuiCktN AND POPULIST HAN.
Senate, Martin Psuses 10 Wait the Result
ofa Rabbit Chase--dckinisy ""' '"e
winning Horse In the Days Races

,.,, pr,rR VA. oct. 29.-Special.-
.o,,.a 81 men. women. and children
democrats ard Republicans to the mum
- o, 40. assembled At the ocau'iiui
ola rstr.Grounds. just outside The limits
- M, city. TO attend the barbecue give"
,nere nv The fTee-siIver Democrats
ra,ab,cs were in abundance. ana II was
common sight to see individuals VII"
w,tole chickens ana hye and 'eh-pou"ui
cuts Of old virginia ham disporuns oN''
The green. eating to their hearts 0o"-
tent. -. coco.ors
.rpton and Martin. Congressman r. T.
Meredith. JUDGE Ashton. and MI O"s
kie. of Lynchburg mo o,,,,
REAITIES. SIXTEEN IL oNE
o,o y, the beautiful features oil the
dav was bevy of pretty schooi- : II -
ranged alongside the speakers s'N'0'"
of them dressed in pure "hite' anu oNo
An a goldca-hucd frock.
There was not much applause ior 'he
sneakers owing 90 the fact that they
could only be heard for very snort
distance.
About twenty-five bttic PiNNs'''
playing in nch 10 the right OF ihe
smokers started up a rabbit, and with
wells gave hot chase.
MARTIN INTERRUPTED.
Senator Martin was speaking NJ the
tire. but the crowd seemed more inter-
oeicd in the fate OF the rabbit than in
tho question OF free silver. and the new
apostle OF free silver had TO wait until
haf
argument.
During the feast hour a match race OF
n half-mile between rival horses or
the county was run. Bryan owned by
oscar Coates. and Mckinley. owned by
4. j. Yates. were the contestants. n
doc crossed the track just as the horses
started. and Mckinley got the lead
which was maintained throughout the
race winning easily.
The crowd was restless, but we'll
behaved.