davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18
UNIFORMITY AGREEMENT.
Operators arc Not Falling Over Each
Othsr TO Attach Their Signatures 10 It.

Operators are Not Failing Over Each
Othsr TO Attach Their Signatures 10 It.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, August i7-1n
the opinion Of number Of coal opera
tors the uniformity agreement, admit
tedy a good thing, will not receive the
support its articles are said to warrant,
a canvass of operators shows that they
are not rushing 10 the committee with
signed agreements In their hands In
fact, they are all holding back, and ench
one seems waiting to see what the other
fellow intends TO do. The uniformity
committee refuses to diyulEe the names
Of the operators who have affixed their
signatures to the instrument, and In
Qury tends to show that only three firms
have made a decisive step In the mat
ter and placed their signatures t. the
agreement. A number of coal men
stated that they yet had the question
under advlsement, although they
thought Il improbable that they would
sign. Others stated they were waiting
FOR tho New York and Cleveland Gas
Coal Company TO head the list, and SEEM
cd unwilling TO have their names ENROLL
cd until President De Armltt announced
that HE company had actually signed.
The committee claims to have secured
the signatures OF u number Of coal firms
and operators whose places Of business
are out OF the city. 50 far as can be
ascertalned. however. the only Pitts
burgh firms that are enrolled ore those
represented by ]. ]. Steytler, who has
signed only for his Pan Handle mine;
Henry Flocrsheim. who was the FIRST
man TO place his name at the foot Of tho
articles. and David Il. breckenridge, Of
the Eclipse Coal Company, whose mines
are at Coal Center.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18
MARTIAL LAW

To all Intents and Purposes Has Bern De.
clnTcd In Townships In which tho Mines
ofthe New York a. Cleveland Company
Are Located-women t6 March To-dny.
PITTSBURGH. Aug lI--Martlal law
has to all lntents and purposes been
declared In Plum, Patton and wilkins
townships by Sheriff Lowry. The three
mines OF the New York and Cleveland
Gas Coal Company are In these town
ships, and all roads leading to them
will be patrollcd by his deputies. Per-
sons walking or driving along the roads
who cannot give q satisfactory account
Of hlmsclf or herself viii be ordered to
leave the nclghbjihobd and upon re-
fusal will be arrested.
The sheriff viii not attempt to break
up the camps OF the strikers until the
court has passed on the question, but
announced to-day that he is determined
to stop tho marching and troBpngslng
on the company's property No one Will
be allowed on the Company's property
who falls to have n pass signed by Su.
pcrtntcndent De Armitt
There are now nearly 500 men In the
camp nt Plum Crock After the meet
Ing at Sandy Creek yesterday the camp
at that place was abandoned ana the
mCnt went to Plum Creek In addition
200 men arrived Rt o'clock this norm
lng from llolcvctuon,
Inst night II was decided to have tho
women march, ~ the Injunction dld
not include them.
Tho order Of the shNrlff 10 arrest all
persons, however, caused n change In
the programme ana there was no
march SheflH Lowry pOll he would
dlgporHc the women 40 quickly nn tho
men, ns hp interpreted the courts order
iu mem Ia oHi0ln not only the mon
hut NIL who attempted TO Interfere with
tho De Armltt mines In any way by q
show Of force
There were twenty-five cvlcilona OF
nlrllLng miners near Plum Crook dur
lng the day The uvlcllOns began nt
noon yesterday,
Passengers ON the morning train
from llttsburGh To Turtle cock say n
man who rave hil nnmc nn John Mon
roe and snld he was from Tho Oseooln
mine, announced ho was going to Kill
De Armltt The claim IN made That
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18
IRON MANUFACTURERS
And Railroad MSgnateG Confer About
Freight Rates.

CREssoN SPRINGS, Pa, August II.
Over forty representatives of the lead
ing iron manufacturers of Pittsburgh
and eastern Ohio, together with the rail-
road magnates of the Ohio Valley, the
shenango Valley. the Lake Erie, the
Pennsylvania and other companies. met
here I'm conference to-day, In order to
arbltrate and arrange the rates uf ship
ment OF manufactured material from the
various mills and furnaces along the DIFF
ferent branches of road controlled by the
representatives
An extract from the minutes OF the
meeting held at Chautauqua July 20, OF
the Pittsburgh iron manufacturers, ask
ingareductlonin In freight rates, was read.
j. NJ. Thomas, of the Lake Erie railroad,
favors a compromise between the CON-
panies and the manufacturers, Some
favor a rate similar to that Of the Penn
sylvanIa from New York to Chicago. All
the manufacturers are confident OF the
advancement in the prices for material.
as orders have increased and q larger
output for the coming month is assured.
A conference will be called again In a
few weeks, at which time Il Is hoped a
definite decision will be reached.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Westminster
Gazette this afternoon echoes the edl-
torlal OF the London Times this morn
Ing on blmetalllsm, enblcd to the Asso-
cIated Press. and says II sees no chance
OF the indian mInts being rc.opened to
the coinage OF silver, adding: ITO fool
any longer with President McKinleys
commission ia surely unnecessary. In
declining to abide by the market val
Tic OF silver, as the standard OF currency
value. India has taken step towards
demonotizinE silver. japan and Russia
have adopted the gold standard, and no
one means to 70 back on II. Then why
not ray 60. and not be deferred BY the
threats OF possible Dryanlte victory,
and dlgmlss the question nnally?"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18

CLEVELAND. ohio,A 1.-THE op-
orators OF the Pennsylvania coal mines
held conference in this city to-day, at
which the following firms were repre-
sented: The Ella company, the Vulcan
Coal Company, Moon Run Coal Com
pany of Pittsburgh; YoughIogheny
River Coal Company, Of Erie; canons-
burg Coal Company Walsh upstill Coal
Company, A. C. Saunders s. Company,
Morgan, Moore & BaIne, CHARTERS
Block Coal Company. OF Pittsburgh ],
II. somers Fuel Company, +. L. Rob-
bins. of Pittsburgh; PIckands, Mnther
& Company. West Newton Miners, Rain
Bow Coal Company, of Pittsburgh; w.
p Rend, OF Chicago; Osborne, Saeger
a. Company, Rhodes & Beidler Coal
company, ]. D. Sauters & Company, j.
w. Ellsworth G. Company Johnson
Mining Company; Cuddy, Mullen Coal
company; Imperial Coal Company, OF
Pittsburgh: Webster Gas Coal Com
pany, Ohio & Pennsylvania Coal Com
llUNt anu lllG bAh aNNg"a ~NSa
Coke Company, of Youngstown
It was determined that mines In the
Pittsburgh district should be started
and operated without further delay, on
che grounds that the miners have ta-
ken a high h-hunded position; that Moth
ing but an unreasonable price for MIN
ing will satisfy their demand and that
they have been unwilling 10 treat with
the operators on any fair grounds. Also
that there is no other course left open
to the operators at this time.
1t was determined that all coal sold at
the dfty-four cent basis OF mining this
year, must be mined at that price. No
change In the price OF mining Will be
considered until the contracts made at
the Afty-tour cent basis on mining are
filled and the uniformity agreement Is
completed.
At least three-fourths OF the tonnage
OF the Pittsburgh district was repre-
sented at the conference and all are un-
anlmous and agreed to, II necessary,
forclbly resume operations, with the
exception OF NJ. A. Hanna's company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18
ASKS FOR SOLDIERS
But Gov, Tanner, OF iiiiHoiE, Refuses to
send Them on Anticipation OF n Riot.

fsut Gov. Tanner, OF Illinois, Refuses to
send Them on Anticipation OF n Riot
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. l7,-Gov-
ernor Tanner this evening received the
following telegram;
coFFEEN. III.
John r. Tanner, Governor;
one word from the governor will dis
perse the five hundred or more miners
who are now besieging the village OF
Cofieen. WIN you say that word now
or wait until the little town is in n
riot and possibly lives Iost2 The pres
ence OF the state militia might serve
a good purpose at this time, The min
ers declare their determination OF dis
regarding the proclamation this eve
ing. What shall do?
(Slgned) HENRY r. RANDLB,
Sheriff.
The governor replied as follows:
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. II.
To Henry r. Randle. Sheriff, Coffeen,
ILL.,:
In reply 10 your message of to-day
calling for troops, viii say that am
advised that so far there has been no
personal harm, no destruction OF prop
erty and no infraction OF the law at
Coffeen. shall not, on the vague an
tlcipation OF mob violence, send troops
10 Coffeen. In the meantime, It is your
duty to preserve the peace and protect
life and property.
(signed) JOHN R. TANNER,
Governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. IA
special to the News from Goshen. Ind,
says: United States Judge Baker has
granted temporary restraining order
in the Injunction proceedings instituted
by the indianapolis Gas Company,
against the mayor and city council of
INDIANAPOLIS, to prevent enforcement of
the new ordinance, calling for n reduc-
tlon Of gas rates from 81 % to seventy
five cents per 1000 cubic feet, until such
time as decision can be reached In final
Ity. Meanwhile the company Is required
to give bond for such amount as Will
cover the Illegal price paid for gas In
case the ordinance Is sustained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18

GREENsBuRG, Pa, August i7,-It
was decided tonight that there would
be no strike nt the Aroma and Madison
mines. The 900 men held a meeting, and
out Of that number only six miners voted
TO strike. During the meeting the strik-
ers from the river and the Hermlnle con-
tlngent were paradng up and down the
road In the vicinity of the two works.
The Madison and Aroma miners are now
receiving the price for which the river
and other miners are striking, and they
decided that they had no grievance II
was said tonight that the Hcrminis
miners will be given couple OF days to
return to work, and after that time new
men will be sent in. The strikers are
spending their Saturdays pay freely for
lluuOT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18

WASHINGTON, D, c., Aug. 17,--1t Is
not believed by officials of the govern
ment that any serious hardships will be
imposed by Canada upon American MI
ners in the Klondyke gold regions. It is
pointed out that It would be difficult to
enforce any serious imposltlons upon
the miners. Such a course might result
in retaliation enforced by the United
states so as to make It almost impos-
slble for the Canadians to go or return
from the Klondyke country. II this
country should prevent Canadian OH
cIals from entering the Klondyke
through American territory they would
be obliged to reach the gold country
over thousands OF miles OF unexplored
country,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18

NEWARK, ~ j., Aug. i7.-Pasuuale
Paimlero, a -ycnr-old Italian boy.
was Instantly killed by the explosion of
some unknown substance to-day Ho
wns plnvlpr IN the street and was no.
ilrcd 10 nick up something and chew on
n There was terrible explosion and
,hc bovs hcnd was blown from his
body. The Italians Tor several uays
have becn celebrating tho feast OF st.
Rocco. There have been pnrndcs ana
flreWorks and last night whcro young
polmlore was Killed there was number
on biz bomba shot on, II Is supposed
mai Tho yeunggter pot hold OF ono OF
theso which had failed to explode
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1.-TWO mem
bers of what Is supposed to be one OF
the most desperate gangs of robbers In
Western Pennsylvania were brought
from Elwood this afternoon by Deputy
United States Marshal Joseph H. Irons.
They were safely landed in Jail after a
series Of exciting Incidents, They are
charged with robbIng the postofiice at
Cochran'B Mills, Armstrong county,
There were eight OF the gang and ak
OF them were captured at Elwood after
a desperate encounter with the local au-
thorities -Four of the arrested men
managed to escape later under ilre from
the revolvers OF the officers, The two
men in jail give the names of Frank
Wilson and Richard scully, Nothing Is
known Of them, as neither will tell any
thing pertaining to himself.
A raid on Il lumber yard where the
gang made It's headquarters disclosed a
large amount Of merchandise and post
office matter II Is thought much other
stolen property has been hidden by the
gang and an effort will be made to find
1t. Many stamps and other postal mat
ter found indicate that the specially OF
the gang was rObblng postoiilces.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18
A GALAXY OF ORATORS
who will Speak at tho Buffalo @. A. R.
EneRmpmsnt.

Who Will SPEAK NJ tho bhhaio - A' ~
EneRmpmsnt.
BUFFALO, Aug. t7,-GeHeral Cartiss'
chairman OF the committee having
charge of the speeches to be made at
the camp fre and reunions at the G. A.
r. encampment, has received letters of
acceptance from the following promi-
nent men. who had been asked to speak:
President Mckinley, Governor Frank
s. Black. OF New York; Russell A. AL
ger, secretary OF war; Governor Brad
ley, of Kentucky; Governor Hazen s.
Plngree, of Michigan; General Daniel
Butterfeid, OF Cold Springs, N. y; Ma
jor General o. o. Howard, United States
army Cretired) Burlington, VT; General
B, II. ericsson, Jacksonville, ILL.,; repre-
sentatlves Warren b. Hooker, Philip b.
Lowe, Wallace 7. Foote. jr., James X,
Howe and William SulEer, OF New York
state; Ex-Governor George E. Peck, w.
II. Upham and w. ID. Hoard.of Wiscon-
sin; A. T. Bliss department command
er G. A. r. department of Mlchigan;G,
washington Aldridge, state superinten-
dent OF public works: James NJ. D..
O'Gndy, speaker OF the assembly, D.
Warren Keifer ex-speaker OF the house
Of representatives, Ohio; William r.
Werner, justice of the supreme court,
Rochester: Patrick j, Gleason, Mayor
Of Long Island City: General Horatio g.
King, Brooklyn; Major julius H. Stahl,
New York; Addison B. Colvin. state
treasurer Gien's Falls; Colonel William
Lamb, Norfolk Va; Rev, r. II. Bowl
ing, Norfolk Va; and Hon. +. u. Buck
ner. member of congress, Saginaw,
Mich
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18

IDAHO SPRINGS, Col, August IT,
AS n result of the decline in silver the
La MARITIME has discharged It's force OF
men working on silver fodoh The La
MARITIME has been one Of the heaviest
producers In the state. The company Will
now work the gold lodes In the mines
The owners Of the silver mines In tho
uppcrcnd OF Clear creek country Will also
discontinue the working OF silver proper.
tics. and In the future give attention cx-
Cluglyciy to the gold bearing veins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18

HTLLsBoRo, Ills, Aug 17.-sx hun
drcd striking coal minera, olght abreast
invaded Conocn at $3.50 o'clock this az
tcrnoon, throwing aside the deputy
shorns doing Hunrd duty ana going
through the town pcll neil. Tho officials
ordcrcd tho guards not to shoot, but
they began mnltlng arrests M fast as
possible. General Bradley was tho first
man placed under arrest, nnd throo
Guards clmo tu lhls city with him na
fast an hoiHca could travel. Ito ~ now
IN the county ihll, Other prisoners are
on the way hero No shots wtrc fired
and nu blood was ahod The Invasion
was tor Tho purpose " inducing The
mon nt work nt tho mlno there 10 cease
ana Join the strike, Tho sheriff will In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18
Fo1IED TRAIN RoBBERa
The EXPIRES. COmpany's Safe RsIistH At.
tomp,s TO Open II.

temnia 10 upon Ae
OKLAHOMA CITY. o. T., August II.
Passenger train No. 4O6, south-bound,
on the Santa F'e. in charge of Conductor
Beers and Engineer Rain, was held up
at 1215 this morning between here and
Edmond by half dozen masked high
waymen. A charge Of dynamite placed
beneath the Wells Fargo safe failed to
open II. However, II is said, the robbers
secured between $500 and $500 from vaiu-
able packages in the local safe and es-
capped. The passengers were not mo-
Tested.
The train was the regular passenge:
for Fort Worth. Texas. and left Kan
sas City at s:55 yesterday morning. Lo-
cal Agent c. r. Teas, Of the Wells Far
go company, says that the time lock safe
could not have been opened until II
reached quite a distance beyond the
scene Of the robbery, and ridicules The
story that the robbers secured anything
OF value from the express car There
was another small safe aboard, but this,
Agent Teas declares, contained no
money and nothing of much value.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18
THEY WERE COUNTERFEIT.
Two $1,000 7.3o Notes Presented for Re-
hnmniInn ThrnNYn Ont.

uNEuVNluh thrown OWls
WASHINGTON, D. c.,Aug. t7.--There
were presented TO the treasury depart
ment FOR redemption two $1,000 7-aO
notes OF the issue OF June 10, 1865. The
persons making the presentation were
a business firm Of Louisville, Ky. Upon
examination the notes werc found to bo
counterfeits, being n part OF a very
large issue OF counterfeit notes which
appeared in the principal bond markets
about 1866 and 1867. The imitation OF tho
genuine IL so complete that many Of the
principal dealers In United States 80.
CuritleB purchased them freOly. aud on.
" discovered that they had been vic.
uml2cd when ihc notes Wero thrown out
ty the authorities NJ Warrington Tho
loss to bankers and dealers through
THIS counterfeit amounted probably to
several hundred thousand dollars
The only marked difference between
the original and counterfeit N found In
Nc red seal. The points surrounding
th0 seal In tho genuine In brondOrmofc
clearly defined, and not 10 long. There
j. also q slight difference In the sigma.
lurn N General Spinner. who was the
treasurer " the United states nt the
Time VI the Issue OF the original n0lpa.
IN mo ucnuluo note there ~ nlan n
small SPOT lust below thc bar between
lhe baskets ot tho balance which the
hEnfc N America holds suspended
NJ the secret service II iBuhll that the
pIltc from which those nuioa wore
printed was captured Novombor a, 1861.
ron w. u. ilruckwny, who In nov ncry.
lhs ton years term In the Trenton, n.
w. lrnllohtlnfN fof counlorfoltlng 5000
FDld certificates
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18

sT. PETERSBURG, Aug. i7.--A letter
received here from q tourist on board
the steamer Ohio, which arrived at
Cronstndl, on August 70, says that on
entering HuHslnn waters the steamer
met the German squadron accompany
Ing Emperor william Of Germany, who
has been visiting the cSnr The ohio al-
luted and the band Of tho German ltn-
pcflni yacht Ilohenzollorn replied by
plnylng yankee Doodle" which was
ERECTED with frantic cheers from tho
inuriala
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18

DETROIT, Aug. 17.-comptrollcr of
Currency James H. Eckels, was inter-
viewed to-day by the Associated Press
in relation to the report that he had ac-
cepted the presidency OF the Colonial
Trust Company, of New York. Mr. Eek
els confirmed the report in so farashav-
inn been offered the position, but de-
clIned to state whether he would accept
or decline. From trustworthy authority,
however, II can be stated that Mr. Eek
els will not accept the honor, but Will
remain at his present post until his
term eXpires.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-The regular
monthly statement of dutiablc goods in
bonded warehouses nt this port on July
81, shows a decrease during tho month
Of sI,si5.652. The value OF such stocks
remaining In bond at the end OF the
month was f,bis,27J. The decrease dur
Ing July was due TO the enactment OF n
higher tariff and compares with n de-
crease during June Of ti,i79SG6 and an
increase during May Of IbSO2,2li Wrap
per tobacco shows a loss OF FaSO0OOO.
The decrease In silks and wooens was
also marked.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18
UTICA MINE ON FIRE
DIIaIter will Bring Untold DIstrsT to the
People OF Angels, California.

DlIabter VIII untold Dlstreh TO the
People OF Angels, California.
ANGELS CAMP, Cal, Aug. 1.-THE
great Utica mine is on fire. Flames and
smoke were discovered Issuing from the
500 foot level station No, at I o'clock
this morning. II was with difficulty
that the shifts mndo their escape. Six
men were cut of but made their way
through the south end OF the new shaft
The FIRE Is supposed to have originated
from spontaneous combustion, caused
by lard and coal oil.
1t Is impossible at present to estimate
the extent OF the loss that the fire Will
cause, but It is safe to say that II will
amount to hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars. Not only are the mine owners
affected, but the whole town OF Angels,
which contains a population OF 5000 or
thereabouts who are almost dependent
upon the miners employed in the Utica
group OF mines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18

Special Dispatch 10 the InteIIIgencer'
WEIGH, W. Va, August l7,-At Eu-
reka, this county, stonell Brown shot
and mortally wounded Wyant Tinsley.
Three shots were fred, each taking ef-
feet. One striking his watch in his up
per vest pocket probably saved his life,
The trouble arose over Browns wife be-
ing too intimate with Tlnsley. The par
ties live In the same house and had been
quarrellng for some time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18
CARDS AND WHISKY
The comBlnh,Ion that Figured In Ken
tucky Tragedy.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. MA spe-
clal to tho Times from Plnevllle, KY.
says: News has reached here of a
double mountain tragedy which was
enacted at ChadB Gap, near Plnevllle,
yesterday morning. James Felt, Caleb
Hatfield and Joe Mallard, all young
men OF the nelghborhood, camped In
Chads Gap Saturday night. They play
cd cards all night. drinking heavily
Before morning Hatfield and Mallard
had won all OF Felts money They
they proposed that the card game break
up and that a drink be taken before
continuing across thc mountain. .ney
drank hut Mallard threw the contents
OF the tug In Fclts face and told him
10 leaye them. The latter then drew
his pistol aud opened fre, killing both
Maliard and Hntneld. The latter is re-
lated TO the notorious cap" Hatfield
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18
sho, IIer ITu.bsnd, KllI,d TTsrssiE.

AsHEvfLLE, N. c., August fiat
Henderonvllle, twenty miles from here.
this morning, Mrs. Ben. f. Hood shot
her husband. one shot breaking his right
arm. and the second taking effect In hla
left breast, inflctlng what may prove
a dangerous wound. Mrs. Hood then
shot herself, dying instantly. The cause
of the tragedy Is unknown. Mrs. Hood
was a Miss Cowles, a native OF Ohio
aged about fifty years She has broth
er in Ohio who 10 q Judge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-18

ST. CLAIR, Mich, Aug, i7--Chnrlcs
u. BREEDER former cashier of n national
bank at New bethlehem, Pa, was ar
rpgtod hero to-day by Deputy limited
Statpq Marshal Large. Tho chnrge
against lircdcr IN that Of cnboszllng
funds Of the bank to the amount ~ $780,
OOO Since leaving New Bethlehem, liro-
dor has beon IN the bicycle business In
ihle lltV