davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31

Albert Taylor Bridgeton, three scalp
wound.
Jacob Hitchon. Bridgeton, badly
bruised about head.
Thomas F. Morrald, Bridgeton, COM
pound fracture of the arm.
Charles Hodner. Bridgeton, arm frac-
tured.
Harry Watson. Yorktown, N. j., leg
broken and head injured.
Lizzie NJ Muller, Bridgeton, concus-
sion of the back.
Charles w. Horner, aged u, fractured
leg and internal injudies.
Frank Morrell, East Orange, N. j.,
dislocated shoulder and head cut.
Wesley Lee, Bridgeton, Internal IN
juries.
Fred Cheney, Bridgeton, internal in
juries and scalp wound.
Mary Pitney, aged II, Yorktown, N. j.,
lacerated and wounded head.
Mrs. f. Fralinger, Philadelphia, brok-
en- leg, amputation necessary.
John D. Kelley, Camden, N j., COM
pound fracture of the femur, internal IN
ujries, probably fatal.
Rachael Abbott, Rhodestown, N. j..
broken leg
Seventeen unidentified women, four
men and a female child, all dead, were
brought to the excursion house after
midnight. Fireman Kelley of the Read
ing train, was fatally injured.
1t is said that the Reading signal was
displayed and the whistle for the train
was sounded. The Reading has the
right of way at the crossing.
The excursion train bore five tribes of
the Order of Red Men, the Bridgetown,
Niagara, the iowa and the Ahwantenah
and the Cohansick, with their wives and
children.
The ringing of the fire bells gave the
Atlantic City public the first intimation
they had of the disaster. The utmost
excitement prevailed. The board walk
was deserted and the crowds that surg
ed about the two railroad stations rem
dered the streets in those sections al
most impossible. Mrs. Edward Farr,
wife of the Reading engineer, who was
killed, when informed of her husbands
tragic end, threw up her hands with
frantic Shrek and fell dead at the feet
of her informant
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31
A RECEPTION TO Mr.. BRYAN
To Be Extended by Citizens of
Chicago
SEWALL WILL NOT RESIGN
Such a Question Is Not Even Worth an
Answer
Leader Lane Feels Confident That the Chicago
SEWALL WILL NOT RESIGN
Leader Lane Feels Confident That the Chicago
NOMINEES VIII Carry California by a
Large 1sjorty
Associated Press Special Wire.

| CHICAGO, July 30.-Active prepara-
lions are being made for reception to
| w. j. Bryan, the Democratic candidate
| for president, on the occasion of his
| visit to Chicago. August 9th and 10th.
Local silver Democrats will meet Satur-
! day or Sunday to prepare for the re-
| ception.
A committee of twenty-five, composed
of representatives of Democrats and
Populists and from the trade and labor
| assemblies. will be named to go out and
meet Candidate Bryan's train and act
as an escort to the city. Arrangements
for the reception had been held in abey-
| ance, pending reply from the candi-
date to whom Robert E. Burke, secre-
tary of the Cook county central commit
tee, sent letter a few days ago. ask
ing If the propohsed reception would be
agreeable. Mr.. Bryan's reply came to-
day, thanking Secretary Burke for the
invitation and accepting Only infor-
NAL speeches will be made. There will
be no formal opening of the campaign
as Governor Altgeld has advised that
it be postponed until after the Cook
county convention is held, which will
be about August 10TH
HE WON'T RESIGN
BATH, Me, July 30.-Mr. Arthur Sc
wall, Democratic nominee for vice-p pres
ident, was interviewed this afternoon az
to the story that de intended to resign
in favor of Tom Watson. He said:
ANY man who for a moment enter
tains such an idea is not worry of an
answer I do not know whether Mr.
Bryan will retain place on the Populist
ticket. He will come to Bath with Mrs
Bryan directly after the, notification
which will take place in New York.
They will make their headquarters at
my house while in Maine"
LANE IN CONFIDENT.
DENVER. Col. July 9O-C. D. Lane
of California, chairman of the national
committee of the silver party, arrived
in Denver today and left for the west
tonight, Mr. Lane, who stopped at
Lincoln, Nebraska, on his way west,
! to visit Mr.. Bryan, said today:
my impressions of Mr. Bryan are
best expressed by statement l made to
a business man, whom l was talking
with yesterday. 1 told him that in my
opinion BrIrn was the Jackson of the
nineteenth century and that God had
especially formed his character and
guarded his movements to lead the peo-
| pie out of bondage into which they
have been plunged He is unquestion-
ably the man for the hour He is broad
and liberal in hos views and holds the
| deepest convictions as to what is need
ed. Mr.. Bryan has much greater hopes
than to be elected president of the Unit
ed States; his object is to purify poll
ties and to change the existing condi-
| lions which govern elections. He is a
plain, unassuming man and is straight
| forward as the farmer of jefferson
| day"
| Mr.. Lane says that Bryan and Sewall
will carry California by large major
| ity.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31
CARLISLE'S OPINION
The Government Woald Not Attempt TO
Maintain Parity

The Government Woald Not Attempt TO
Maintain Parity
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 30.-A
statement was widely published by the
press a few days ago that President G.
L. Greene of the Connecticut Life In
surance company of Hartford, had is
sued a circular letter to policy holders
notifying them that in the event of the
government adopting the free coinage
of silver, the company would be COM
PEELED to pay all claims in deprecated
silver coin.
Mr.. +. w. Alsop of this city sent clip
ping of this statement to Secretary of
the Treasury Carlisle with request for
an expression on the subject. He has
received a reply from Mr.. Carlisle,
which is in part as follows:
In case free coinage of silver should
be established in this country, l pre-
sumo insurance companies and all other
institutions would continue to make
their payments by checks and drafts on
banks as heretofore; but in my opinion
the whole volume of our currency would
sink at once to the silver basis and thus
checks and drafts would be paid in sill
Yer dollars OF IIlelr eQulNdleHl III SOlu
or it's equivalent, as is now the case.
presume no one supposes for moment
that it would be the duty Of the govern
ment to attempt to keep he Standard sill
Yer dollars coined for private individu-
ais and corporations equal in value to a
gold dollar or in other words that l:
would be the duty of the government to
attempt under a system of free coinage
to maintain the parity of the two met
ais The dollars would be coined on pri-
vac account and delivered to private in
dividuals and corporations as their own
property, and the government having
no interest whatever in them and being
therefore under no obligation to Alstair
them by guaranteeing their value.
Under our existing system all silver
dollars are coined on account of the gov
eminent and are issued by the govern
ment in payment of it's expenditures
and other obligations and it would be
an act of bad faith therefore to permit
them to depreciate. Very truly,
JOHN G. CARLISLE.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31

alive gathering, numbering 700 white
delegates from all over the state. Mr..
Pharr. the recent nominee for governor.
and Gen. A. B. Badger. heretofore a
regular Republican leader, were named
as electors at large.
GOLD DEMOCRATS.
KANSAS CITY, July 30.-A big meet
ing of gold Democrats under the au-
spices of the National Democratic club,
was held tonight at the Coates house.
Ex-Chief Justice Black presided and
over 200 Democrats were in attendance.
The meeting adopted a declaration of
principles repudiating the Chicago plat
form and characterizing it as "a menace
to good government, an assault upon the
honor and credit of the nation and in
furious to the welfare of the people"
The meeting also adopted resolution
demanding the calling of another ma
tional convention to adopt Democratic
platform and nominate Democratic can
didates for president and vice-president.
FARGO FUSIONISTS.
FARGO. N. D.. July 30-At the Popu-
list convention today a report submitted
by the fusion committee was adopted.
A committee on ticket had consider
able trouble in adjusting matters
The nominating committee at o'clock
reported the following slate:
Governor-R. r. Richardson of Penn
bina auditor, j. EngeAo of SStutson;
secretary of state, J. B. Hodgson; rail-
raod commissioners, Oliver Knudson
and f. l.. Walker of Dickey; commits
sioner of agriculture, G. S. Reishus of
Ward; superintendent of public instruc-
ton, Laura Eisemhuth; presidential
electors. d. f. Seigfried of Barnes. c. A.
Dignes of Trail, d. Wilder of Morton.
The vote on presidential electors was
first taken and Ex-Governor SShort-
ridges name substituted for that of Will
der, who wanted to enter the contest for
state auditor. With he exception of
substituting the name of o. G.. Majors
sioner. for the of Wilder of Dickey, the
slate went through
The convention adjourned to meet at
Grand Forks. August 18th. the date of
the Democratic state convention.
THE DRUMMERS.
CHICAGO, July 30.-The commercial
travellers of the country are going to
wage war against free silver. There are
30 coo of them in the United States, and
of this number 9S per cent are said to be
champions of Mckinley. The organiza-
ton through which they will work is
known as the National executive COM
mittee of Commercial Traveller of the
United States.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31
PEOPLE FROM PlTTSBURG
Continued from First Page

We believe that the tariff question is set
tled-settled in the minds and hearts Of
the American people, and settled on the
side of protection. tremendous APP
plause) But however firmly it may be
settled in the public mind. it is not yet
settled in public law. What is in the
hearts and consciences of the people
touching any public question, is not eff
fective until it is written in public stat
ute. and this can only be done through
the exercise of the elective franchise in
the choice of the congress of the United
States which makes our public laws.
No one, take it, will regard the present
tariff law as a last and final settlement
of the question. Whatever may be our
differences about economic principles
upon which tariff legislation should be
made, all agree that the present tariff
| law is a failure, even as a revenue
| measure.
so. without iscussing the principle of
| free trade or protection, everybody must
appreciate that no law is a settlement
| which creates every month deficiency
in the public treasury. (Cheers.) The
people of this country are not satisfied
with such an enactment and will not be
! satisfied until public law shall express
the public will in statute which will
provide adequate revenues for the needs
of the government full security for its
credit and ample protection of the labor,
capital and energy of the American peo-
pie. (Appause)
Il thank you, my fellow citizens, for
&c mi ra11 and 7 fh1t
it will give me great pleasure to meet
each and every one of you personally"
tremendous applause and cheers)
After the speeches there was singing
by a glee club and music by the bands.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31
in THE ISLAND REPUBLIC
Major Mckinley FavOrs Annex.
alton of Hawaii
KATE FIELD YET UNBURIED
Waiting Direction From Friends Who
Give No Sign
Racial Feuds In Samoa GROW More Bitter and
the Native Factions War With
One Another
KATE FIELD YET UNBURIED
ssociated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
HONOLULU, July 23.-Per steamer
Monowai. via San Francisco, July 3d.
James Hammond, the San Francisco
agent of the American Bible society, Is
authority for the statement that Major
Mckinley is in favor of annexing he
Hawaiian group. 1t appears that Ham
mopd recently returned from the east.
He says Mckinley is his intimate friend
and in the course of conversation gave
Hammond to understand that if elecet-
ed. he would favor the annexation of
Hawaii.
No final disposition of the remains of
the late Kate Field has been made. A
Miss Lillian Whiting of New York has
IolleI euL 'HIoloueo uInqnv
written a letter expressing a wish that
the casket containing the body be for
warded to New York and buried beside
her father and mother in Mount
states that George Riddell, the elocu
ZIONIST is the only Twin relative Miss
Field had. The supposed friends of
Miss Field living in the United States.
to whom in her dying moments she re-
quested that letters be sent, have not
Mills of any of Miss Fields friends in
Hawaii have had letters from them that
would vibrant any action being taken.
Miss Field left no estate and died in
debt. 1t is said that somewhere in
Washington are number of her trunks
containing personal effects, but no one
seems to have taken interest enough in
the matter to ascertain the value or
character of them.
The dry goods house of b. f. Ehlers
& Co. was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Loss S35 900. The firm carried $780,
900 insurance.
AFFAIRS IN SAMOA.
SAMOA. July Is, per steamer Mono
Waffle feud in Samoa between the
German portion of the population AMI
American and British residents in the
colony is daily increasing in bitterness.
The Germans refused to attend the
queens birthday celebration and the
warship Fake left the harbor, it is al
legged, to avoid participating in the fes
tivities on the Fourth of July. The Ger
mans assumed a similar attitude, not
one of their nationality attending the
celebration. The Germans have not re-
Taxed their efforts to have German
made the official language here. An out
break between natives occurred lately.
The contestants were members of rival
parties. The affair was without polti-
cal significance. although it was serious
| enough for the participants. Six natives
| We're wounded, four seriously, during the
| melee, and seven houses We're burned
| down.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31
The Venezuelan Question

TOPEKA, Kan, July 30.-Associate
Justice David Brewer of the supreme
court, en- route to Washington, where he
will take up his duties as member of
the Venezuelan commission, stopped in
this city a few hours today. He is re-
turning east from short vacation spent
in Colorado. To reporter Judge Brew
er said Venezuelan had filed the last
of her evidence some time ago and when
England filled supplement to her Of
fical blue book, which was already in
evidence, she also would have the last
of her testimony in. He believed the
commission could file its report by No
YEN her 1st
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31
USED BROOM AND KNIFE
Lively Fight on Los Angeles Street-One Man
Hurt

Just before II o'clock last night Joseph
Buchanan and James Haley engaged in a
drunken fight on Los Angeles street near
Arcadia, on the edge of Chinatown. Buch-
anan was much the smaller of the two and
was getting the worst of it when he man
aged to get hold of a heavy broom, with
which he whacked Haley repeatedly.
The latter then drew his pocketknife and
attempted to reach his antagonist, viii
stood off with his improvised weapon. Ha-
ley managed to get one good lick with the
knife before the police arrived and stopped
the fight by arresting both combatants.
Buchanan had a bad slash in the left side
of his neck, which, had the knife been
sharper, must have proved fatal. As it is
it was stitched up and will be all right
in few days. After having his wound
dressed he was locked up on a charge of
disturbing the peace. while Haley had a
charge of assault with a deadly weapon
placed against his name.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31
A SUCCESSOR TO SATOLLI
Father MartineIi Is Now the Catholic
Delegate
SateIli Pays Tribute of Respect to the New
Dignitary, bat Is Inclined to Doubt
the Report

general of the Augustinans, has been APP
pointed the successor of Mgr. Satoll as
papal delegate of the Roman Catholic
church.
SATOLLTS TRIBUTE
WASHINGTON, July 30.-When the news
of the appointment of Father Martinelli
was communicated TO Cardinal Satoli this
afternoon he paid tribute to the great es-
TEEN in which the superior-g general is held.
The cardinal. however, is without official
advice as to the appointment of a successor
to himself and regards it as unlikely that
the appointment would be made at this
time. Father Martinelli has not been men,
toned in the gossip that has centered about
the successorship of Mgr. Satoli, but he
is regarded as an available candidate and
is accredited with excellent executive abil-
ity. He has been connected in various
capacities with the order of Augustinans
all his life. He was born over fifty years
ago and Immediately after his graduation
from the scholastic institutions of the
Catholic church he joined the August tin
ians. For a time he was attached in a
consulting capacity to one of the congre-
cations at Rome. He rose rapidly in au-
thority and several years ago was given
the appointment to the office he now holds.
AS superior-gen he has charge of the
interests of the Augustinians throughout
the world.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31
Hit With Il Rock

r B. Young. the architect was seri-
ously hurt about the head from a rock
thrown by Contractor Thomas Rey-
nolds. The dispute was over a bridge
at the Lankershim block, corner Third
and Spring streets, which Reynolds in
sisted in crossing, and Architect Young
disputed his right for so doing Mr..
Reynolds was arrested and released on
bail.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31

raid was made late last evening on a
gambling joint on Niger Alley in China
town by officer Collins, assisted by couple
of deputy constables Six japanese were
ali being sent to the police station. Two
managed to deposit $40 bail but the rest
were locked up for the night All were
playing poker and feeding a .'kitty'
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31
Santa Catalina Island

Thousands of happy people there, en-
joying the best fishing, boating, bath
ing, music and most enjoyable eXcur-
slons in the west. Hotel accommoda-
tons unsurpassed. Grand fireworks dis
play Saturdays. Three boats Saturday.
two Sunday. w. T. Co, 222 South Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31

Late last evening Constable Harry john
son arrested William Neicerovich on COM
plant sworn to by L. II. Orr, and was hit
over the head by the latter with pitcher,
cutting bad cash. For this he threatened
to do Orr up and was consequently ar
rested
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31

Tip Top Cough Syrup at 80 cents a
bottle is cheaper than most cough rem
edies would be at % cents a bottle, be-
cause it takes so much less of it to effect
a cure. The experience of its users Veri-
1ies the truth of this statement. Tip Top
can be purchased at any drug store.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31
Charged With swindiing

CHICAGO July &C. O. Swanberg, who
is said to be wanted by the police at San
Francisco on a charge of perjury in con-
nection with large swindle was arrested
here today at the Northwestern railway
depot. where he met his wife, who arrived
on train from the west. They had made
preparations to start for Sweden.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-07-31
An Awful Death

COULTERVILLE, July 3O.--William
Goldsworthy, boiler cleaner in the employ
of the MERGED Gold Mining company, en-
| tered a dead boiler at the Potos mine last
Monday. While he was engaged in clean
| ing it the steam was turned on and he was
| SO horribly scaded that he died today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
FOR MKINLEY, HOBART AND SOUND MONEY,

he-s ssozx yea has ses- Al i7e-ezss7s
El@asz-z
-eTsis cozzty sua rssv are very dear g
rs Here ! hare spezs al - EE ycAf7s
rzzHNcos5 ard ] nzve a-sz identified ETfz
7ats magnificent eo9nsv FOR D@zr1y teAFa
cf n cs1trry- Ta- gzaa 20 greet EoG ns-e-
Taz5 have fseEs- feIze6 . greet Es SaEa
vsssr best wssaeS and eszgr4f1lzzsoz-s
Epo1 every occasion - NJ norz1nsE EAoa
50 . rG1iBe s-sc~, commencing twsnl1
years age. wEsz Z zzz HrsT named eE rav
party for cCsnzrSss- ] ea-nnr Iz1erta8E 70
estimate the vafz= oE these nary friend
Is Demonstrations 50 kz3pEZl % sTsTaSi-
lasfnx. rsorr than yea ccEi3 have zrsict-
rate4 o. believed A. tas the TeEx eA2a
fo2zT Is warmly appreciated ard thSzx
yez srsn the boEtozn ef Ezy heart Tor " aat
y0a have said. expressive @ yeGr fess-
iags fer these for waoz yoa speak Tbs
latest evidence q ycszr sStseE. makes rs
mora than ever Indebted % you. ard Esse
Is Dgy memory q yoar ksndsss and con1-
d.zsce ~gH abide xath re fO-sTgr.'
TEsSSe ths Mckinley asrns. whoss chief
ehz-sct4rtsefc Is - refreshing simplicity.
crowded grs3z TIE sE4irwzys and sliE4i1s
&nd staining II the FArlC2s Pz-aoTs. E4r@
Maj Nklnisy's NEST intimate t~1enas-
Many she'd tears % joy when ire news
was received that NekfnAey's noE1ln4Eloa
ha1 5sea alz3e arausGoas-
Within = fsw rraa sEtz og the znnoUzcs-
Ensat q the uozlEzt5on fslsgran1s poured
IN and x1taIz half az EoG- thsy Ssre
numbered by hsz4rs1S. coming from az
parts q America Ore q the Ersz 20 s@
received Was from the Aarqzstta Ca1a- 0.
Chicago. Ehose guest Cox. Mckinney Was
last February and al whose banquet re
made ais last e1bstc posIti1al address
Howard r. Moze-. secretary o. the Pot
ters. Association % New Jersey. tea1sF@c
hezrtlesr congratulations for hss assocsz-
ton
Marx A Eaana's modest anro-nesrzsaE
vas simply this. "Ossc's vote nominated
yoa- / Congratulate yo2-
" A HANNA"
One Of the earliest dispatches 70 arrive
VAS from Gov. Merton ~ New ferk who
wired froza Ehlneciirs. =. Y, as follows.
~E0n- NBiam Mckinley. Canton O.:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

i-atia- signal 20 rre. when ths -e-fna.-
~ speeches hsEar. the niEre CO truwpe-s
was beard. eeusrE from ire militia. ant
fhe c's soa5Isrs hrsau - FAR t1to lns.
reaiv far ths march. Mayor R,cc bad g.
iEre1 the noNc@ Isatr1i 10 report. 80 as 20
AVID rosfuslen as much az pcssihie.
Before GRE nars1e hs4 coveret a haf
sorer hsaess 20 TIRE Mckinley bone. as =
~ mage fse eerfer of ire city ard t1e
TIRE - nar-h was r1noTsna - faTs.
fesfpnrlrx ard treorations % al klrts-
p ~ case lawyer SD promi7snt rsar-
ufacfurer. 40 ha3 beer chcssr by the eiu-
Ea-ss committee 20 deliver q corgrarul&tory
sffress srcse 1s follows
Mr. Mex rsey. vo1- rsighho-s ans towns
r,sn Rlsh g b. ersf 20 co1gratuiats yea
unon ycur naeninafion . ths hixhes. o.
Sc wlfhIn the Eift 90 TIRE peopl-. None
knor better xhs- thfse rsixh co~s here as
ss-asf~1 how wFH rhis honcr is rasri-es
They Wrrs ths frst 90 witness tns begin
rinr . ynlr eahil- career TheY sac yea
cI.f Vcar acsfer-ic stuiiss wifh RE arso-
~ Yoath Ans bravery heyo1s ycgr years
20 devote yer services 20 your coGntry
Tns courage an aoa " yol then eispsaye1
a ure-ulss - whas fe,,owef in later years.
woa FOR yca she rark ans title hv @nt-A
w- have - 1snE and fsu5Eiariy addressed
vou 4 faw - vcar veteran comrades have
aEaIr sa-rnaa in Tire. as. fclnirr fhe eff5-
- - ,..-e - - - -
- =
af'-.-f - - ~@s
Ni%HaE~ So
rrtokhi'sea e stt .-eI 3 re
so1g ans nsssf tFtFe 70 We SAFE AH2
ration sTs eAetHslt sFAta'tl" * le yer
canton ans Naar& eoea.F tfitaaS fs@t Se
conne % y2& "a HftgHf NiEAoaE fsss-
tsrrsto1 af parry. @@AFtnE iH nf@s 1n&1
whilH Fou 1@vs &rfta tR . @-9sszer rs1
sea h2ve 7ot teFt sight cf re cutiEs aa1
ch1s Eassars ef t9e etsf1sn, sra hat noe-
vtrhssa9ssfse ~2sr ras0r rar~s Ar3 -
s1ersseg1srfes roaF hRve always fsHa5
ff-s@ zr,s eaesrseasrv se lr7a vcs1r Vslaes
Rsssxssn-e = So tfst makes 80 Eao3 p
,-or~ ~a----, enfts- We a. u-l-e - exssnss-
- 20, ss,ss -ss~. Aee-sv csnxrR t...afso-s zs5
,-.s-s e-tuNss
-. -. -.. - e.... 80 s,s-.srs
80 .s--,-~s-s 80 -.
g. - s-.- ,s-s~s-,- -.
~ 4..s-
r-.- ...s-
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