davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-08
erooYuohDnRs MnNTlNds,

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
Tho annual meeting VI the stockholders
NJ tho Wheeling nulllinE Association viii
hn held NJ tho office NJ the company li2lh
MARKET street, for the election " directors
aud transaction Of such other huplncsR nv
may he brought before the mootlng Sat
irdny evening, November w. M \ o'clock
noi.Olg j, q, BRADY, Secretary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-08
HERE AND THERE.

Heyyllle was fur Uncle Jim, said ey'ry one
he met;
Then Uncle Jim. he'd set them up to keep
their whistles wet.
Then they'd cheer fur Uncle Jim, an he'd
come home in glee-
He'd beat Bill Wilson all hands down, easy
ms could bel
Bill Wilson, MUIR no other chap, could ever
bother him,
Long as Heyvlle shouted, "Rah fur Uncle
JlmW
It took n heap O. patience shakin' ev'ry-
body's hands,
An tendln' all the plcnlcs, spendtn' money
at the stands;
But Uncle Jim, he sorto lowed the way to
'lectloneer
Was not to be pIeyunlsh bout settin' up
the beer;
An as fur as he could see 1t the way to
get vote,
Was to make the right connections with
dry ur dusty throat
Oh, sure man was Uncle Jim, when come
election day
Bill Wilson couldn't get wlsp O n whop-
pin load o. hay!
Fur didn't HeyviIle voters ring his name
in many cheer?
An hadn't promises been given with ev'ry
glass o. beerP
But" sighed Uncle Jim, as he heerd the
last returns, ,-u..
''Promises aln't allus kept, as a teller
sometimes learns" ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-08


The Sunday Register, which Is supposed
to be a non-partlsan edition OF our DEM
ocratlc contemporary, and from which
an opposition paper might reasonably
hope for fair treatment, publishes the
following:
In its editorial columns yesterday the
Intelllgencer gave the estimated plural
10y ny wn'SH tne sepupsI dto 'I wbicb "IG
Soid wac a Renubllsan gain, while It's
The estimated Democratic plurality us
1856, which Is a considerable Republic
can loss our neighDor shou'u so' ''
so. ,,,. WV" ., 49, =. 80 ,,,,., ,,, orr
,'' "ou ,., y. ~" ,.'s,, .,aI,,ou,.
"''s''"o' NV n,'., ,'.,, ,,o,o,,n ,ot
ss'''g' oa'" 1S' ,,I,.s, a,t,soyor
w - u,7pa ,, '''y Nv, '"e ,,, fn,d ro,
o'' y. ,'e"s' TO-, We a., n,g, ,,,.,t,,.
'"e o",". So, 80 ~" ',,,, .a.,aia,r,
was V"'' "iSV' "n ,,, .,,"' Wv, ,o..oao na,
'o'''',,' w. e''.'S ~. na,
istor' statement that the plurality IN the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-08
Like the Pyramids

- Are our pianos. They elevate =
- the soul with thoughts Of hui -
. man greatness. They will =
- stand an enormous amount of -
. wear without appreeiably =
. showing It, and they are worth =
. going a long distance to see, =
. There are pianos and pianos, =
. and we believe the stultz & =
. Bauer to be among the leaders =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-08

[The INTELLIGENcER. embracing Its
several editions, is entered in the POST
office at Wheeling. W. Va. as second-class
matter1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-08
.sREDEMPTION OF BONDS.s

WHEELING. October 90, 1897
The following Ohio county AZ per cent
$50 bonds have this day been drawn by
lot. according to ordinance. and will bo
redeemed on and after the LIST day of De.
cember, 1897, at the German Bank of
Wheeling. Interest on same ceases that
day: Numbers "a. ia, IS, 81, Ill. Is. 19l. 154.
Of $500 each.
II. p. McGREGoR,
President Board Of Commissioners.
noS-m&th
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-08

Al little boys like to Rlny out late, the
same an the old hoya, Many tricks are
rceortod to to fool the august parents
hence the BcllHlfc father and monthcf
were loatho to believe that their young
hopeful wanted to attend n political
meeting during the recent campaign
The little follow RtcadflBtly maintained
that no wanted Ia hear the speech OF
n fuvorltc candidate, aud his conNng
finally won the day They had loclurcd
him earnestly and forcibly often fol
kccptrg irtc hours, hHt they concluded
to give him another trial on no went
to the meeting
Tho candidate Ind Just returned from
q HtHmplHR tour through belmont com
". and nftor glnuclng around the No..
pcmblngo NJ hlg follow lownsmcn hla
oyo9 bounced with pride In hla nlroduc.
tory rnmlrliM my Dnmu " MrGrrgur
and stand unon my nntlvc heath"
II wnH lniu when The meeting nd.
iournod, aud LATER whom iho hoy ro.
turned homo lll1 father wan WAITING
for HIM "Woll, my ron" said he, aid
you honr 90 mentioning The cundldnlc'a
name
"NU he wasn't there" waa tho rcplN
Twnn MogroHor that spoke"
rhon tho father, certain that HE boy
had npoNon falsely led The way to tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-08

TELEPHONE NUMBERS
EDITORIAL RSoms....,s eosa,ias EOOGi.,.,..,s22
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-08

ID ANR OF THE ONO VALLEY
CAPiTAL..m.......mai7b,Ooo 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-21
DAVID &. SWAIN DEAD.
Retired Army Officer Who was
Judge Advocate-General
for a Term.

Washington, -. {. Aug. 17.-David G.
Swain. t. :. a. retired Judge advocate
general, died here today, aged IS. of
Bright's disease.
Mr.. Swain was born i'll Sal"m, Co
lumblana county. O.. December -, 1884.
lie was educated at Salem academy.
studied Jaw, and after an admission to
the bar in 1898 began practice in Salem.
At the beginning of the Civil war he left
a prosperous law practice and entered
the national service, being commissioned
second lieutenant in 1861 and first lieu
tenant November /, 1861, in the Sixty
hfth ONO regiment. He was promoted
TO captain and assistant adjutant-s general
May Ii, 1862. and engaged in the bat
ties of Shiloh, Murfrecsboro and
icrryville. He was in Washington. d. c.
till December, 1856. He was assistant
adjntant-gencral OH the staff of William
:. foScncranS and Gen. George Thomas
till November, 1853. and was present at
thlckhmauSa where ne was wounded at
Missionary Ridge. From January till
October. lSif, he was on mastering duty
at Wilmington. Del. and afterwards till
september. lS66 was assistant adjutant-
general of the Department of Missouri
Hcwa> breveted major. .licutenant-colonc
and colonel for faithful and meritoriouS
services during the war and appointed
second lieutenant il the Thirty y-fourth
! nlted STATES infantry, July %, 1866
lie was promoted major and judge advo-
cate December .. 1863, and became judge
advocate general of the army with the
rank of hrlgadiergencral, February IS,
1881
In 1854 he was court-rna rtialcd on va
rlous charges and suspended for ten years
He was the intimate friend and compan-
ion Of the late President Garfield.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-21
WHEAT on THE RISE.
An Advance of Nearly 3 Cents
Scored on the Opening Of
the Market.

Chicago. Ill. Aug. 16.-An advance Of
"a cents was scored i'll September wheat
in the first forty-tivC minutes trading
on change today. the market in that
time selling up to Sti;it cents. The open
in. WAS at from - to Sl1E, cents and a
few sales were made at 81 4 cents some
hcSitancy being caused 10y the extremely
large worlds shipments and the heavy
increase on passage. 2l.GNo.OD bushels.
Liverpool showed Il ~ penny advance
and the temperature in tn" Northwest
was dangerously near the frost line i'll
many localities. London reported Paris
still buying Cargoes.
The market was extremely nervous and
many of the big operators kept alouf
hut even at that. trading was heavy
Shortly after the opening September
bounded to StTs4 cents on large short buy
ing, the quickncSs with which the mar
ket responded To the buying rcvivng the
talk of September squeeze. Realizing
was heavy 1T the top price and the mar
kct slowly yielded until SIS cents was
reached, when another reaction to 81
cents ell$ned.
After the first hour the market kc,.t
jumping about in Il nervous way on Il
rather small amount of business. Tn.
price of September bohhcd up and down
i number of times between SJl4 AMI So
cents, with the tendency in the last hoIr
toward the lower quotation. December
ranged ut Il discount under September OF
| \, to cents Il buShcl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-21
A PLACE FOR ECKELS.
VIII Recome President of the Colonial
Trust Company.

Washington. u. G., Aug. lI.-Cnmp-
trollcr James H. EckelS vi soon take
NJ the duties Of the presidency of tn" re-
Gently formed Colonial Trust company.
II which Roswell T. Flower is the act
ing president Mr. Ec.rls has had an
offer in conjunction of the presidency of
Chicago bank under consideration for
some time He has finally accepted the
New York offer and will relieve Mr..
Flower early in the fall. Immediately
after he has finished his annual report
rs comptroller of the treasury. Mr.. Eckels
salary in the new position Will be SD
AD per year. Charles G.. Dawes Of
Evanston. IL. 4 member of the Ropub-
Hcan executive committee of that state
aud close personal friend Of President
Mckinley. will succeed Mr.. EckclS as
comptroller of the currency.
New York Aug. l1-.tn official Of the
Colonial Trust company Of this city. au
thoritatiycly denies the report sent ont
from Washington that Comptroller of the
Currency James II. FckelS. upon the cN-
pira1iGi Of his term AZ federal utiic'r.
would replace r. L. Flower a. pre- Sidcnt
IF thu, Colonial. 1t j. said Mr.. iLckcl>'
name has hrcn mentioned in connection
with the presidency Of the Metropolitan
TruSf .arupguy 1f fl;> tify
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-21
GAINS IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Striker. report Not Nan Working in
Wheeling District

Wheeling. w Va. Aug. 1.-THE >trik-
ers show material gains in n! sections of
West Virginia today. In the Wheeling
district there i not 4 miner working.
while on the Ohio side Of the river the
last man except those who are u furnish
coal for water and electric light plants
will ho out tonight. In the Fairmont
district the strike leaders did not sue
coed in closing the Montana mine entire
il. but they made decided gains. ne
r3mp will be maintained there till the
last man leaves his work. when these
recruits viii hc taken With I'll" mann
hody fo the other Watson company nnuF>
IN hcl1 close them. In the kanaWha
valley about ,nn men have gone I" w"rk
since Yesterday morning. hut more tnan
thar number have left Their work. lh'
trnuhlr is that the mines are 80 far apart
that concentrated action i hard Ia get
In the Norfolk and Western region thc
or.anizerS have gone to work again Win
4 will and in sufficient numbers 10 prove
effective. The leaders are getting oh'9
The United States court lnJunctloh> ana
find. unon careful reading that they pro
hihjr nothing hut trcSpasSins and 10 hot
anplv to Speech-making or assembling on
,iL,Ihi;;, crroi,n5s They are no longer
cause OF alarm 10 the organizers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-21
MESSAGE FROM ANDREF,
The Explorer Passed SD Degree
and was Making Good Prog
resS NorthWard.

Christania. Aug. 11.-Information re
clvcd here confirms the story published
III dispatch from Hammerfest, Norway,
saying that one of the Searchers for Herr
Andree met the sealing vessel Aiken
about July - and was Informed by her
captain that one of the crew Lad shot Il
carrier pigeon between North Cape and
Seven islands on the north coast of Ian
and. bearing message from the explorer
addressed To the .Aftonhladct of Stock
holm, which read as follows: Eighty
two degrees passed. Good journey north
ward. Andrec."
The date of the message was illecihle
The pigeon also carried a letter addressed
T." the Aftonbladet. but the captain of the
Aiken declined to surrender either the dis
patch or the pigeon and continued his
voyage northward. The captain is famil-
lar with Andrees plans and is greatly in
tercStcd in them.
The news arrived here very indirectly.
The captain of the Aiken communicated
the Information to the commander of the
ship lnjeperg of Tromsue. the latter trans
United the news to the commander of the
steamer Express, upon which the I.orncr
Polar expedition was coming home. and
the Express finally passed the news along
to the steamer Lofrn. which brought it
here
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-21
should be modified. We cannot deter

Shouid hc modified. We cannot deter
iiliiic TINS without consultation"
ne miners officials express themselv,>
as Well satisfied with the injunction pra-
CcedlngS. according to the court" sa;,
PRESIDENT Dolan, the injunction only re-
strains rs from doing what we have not
dnhe and what we do not intend 10 do,
ihc camps will be continued and con
nnctcd as usual until further notice. We
nave abundant assurance of help and
an the reports that we are destitute have
no foundation'
fresident Dolan said he was misurIoted
or misunderstood yesterday when givin-
ms testimony at the injunction hearing.
Il dld not intend to say or convey the
impression. said he, that Operators
Shields. Blythe and Steytler and other
operators had requested me to order a
strike. They never told ne to get De
Armltts men 0n a strike. but did sav.
and 1t Is the general opinion among all
operators, that De Armitt is responsible
for the d"plora BILE condition of affairs in
the FittSburg district
L our more suits were entered against
Supt. Samuel De Armitt today by strik-
crs ard their wives, the charges being
disorderly conduct.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-21

James Il. George was born in Monroe
county, Georgia. October 20, 1876. His
! father having died i'll his infancy. he re
moved when years of age. with his
mother to N0Xuhce county, Mississippi,
where he resided two years He then
removed to Carroll county. where he was
educated i'll tn" common schools then OK
listing. He volunteered as Il private in
the First regiment of Mississippi vohn-
teers in the Mexican war. commanded 10y
Col. Jefferson Davis. and was ut the bat
tie of Monterey. On his return he studied
law and was admitted to the bar in Car
roll county. He was elected reporter of
the high court of errors and appeals in
1894, reelected in 1860, and prepared and
published ten volumes of the reports OF
the decisions of that court and after
wards prepared and published a diccst of
all the decisions of the Supreme court ani
high court of errors and appeals of that
stat" into the union 10 and including the
year 1870.
He was a member Of the conventi02 in
Mississippi in 1861 which passed the or
dinancc of secession, and he voted for and
signed that instrument He was Il cap
tain in the Twentieth regiment of Mis-
SlSSippi volunteers in the Confederate
States army, afterwards Il brigadcr-:cn-
cral of state troops, and later colonel of
the Fifth regiment of Mississippi cavalry
III the Confederate States army. ii" was
chairman of the Democratic state excel
tive committee of Mississippi and elected
chief justice, hut resigned his seat on the
Supreme bench in February, 1881. to 1ake
his seat III the Senate on the ith Of
March in that year, and was reelected IN
1856 and again in January. 1872 He
was Il member of the constitutional con
venton of the state of Mississippi which
was held in 1890 and framed the present
constitution Of the state. His term of
service would have expired Marc,l :,
1879
Jackson. Miss. Aug. 16-rhe remains
I of the late Senator j. Il. George were
removed today from the rOtunda of the
capitol and Will be taken to Carro!lton.
where the intermcnt will take place by
the side Of his wife who died Il few
weeks ago. The remains We're escorted
1" the station by the various military and
evil bodies Of the city and by an I'M
| mcnse crowd of people"
w. {. George. son of the dead states
man, today received Il telegram from the
Scrgeant-at-arms of the Senate saying
that tn" c"mmIttc" to attend the funeral
is as follows: Senator Walthall. chair
man: Bate, Turley, McEncry. PcttuS.
Bacon. IIoar. Stewart. Proctor. Repre-
sentativcs tatchingS. Allen, Robertson,
Cox. Baukhcad. Whcclock, Carmack,
Evans and Gibson.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-21
OUR EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS.
Report of DIR. w. r. Harri-, United
states Commissioners.

Washington. ID. C.. Aug. 1.-THE re-
port of the United States commissioner
Of education, DR.. William +. Harris, for
the year ended July |. 1896. has just
been completed. 1t brings the cduca-
lional progress of the country up to that
late and embraces the latest statistics
the bureau had gathered. The report
shows Il total enrolment in that year III
the schools and colleges both public and
private of 1l.:91.l pupils. This was
an increase Of 3oS.oI:,. TIL" number in
public institutions was 1t..'iI,3ll and IN
private institutions DBL $50. In addl-
ton I" all these there were ilN.Ho pu-
pills in the various special schools and
institutions. including business colleges
music cOnScrvatoricS. Indian and reform
schools. ma Ling the grand tCtal enroll
mcnt for the whole country 16,flI.l9l.
The report says the us schools for sec
ondary and higher education of the col
orcd rae" had slightly over 10000 stu
Tents enrolled, an increase of over 1000
for the year. These schools increased
10y sixteen il number, mostly high
schools. There We're 2I.u9g pupils in the
elementary grades. 13.1ti3 in the second
lry grades and litJ in the collegiate
departments. There were i612 c"l"rcd
students studying for teachers Indus
trial training is Il prominen; feature i'll
nearly all of these schools.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-21
DUEL TO THE DEATH.
Fatal Ending of Fight with Slung Shots
for . Girls Favor.

st Joseph. Mo. Aug. 17,-Thc killing
of AlonZo Hayes AT Rockport proves To
have been j" a duel. This fact was
learned when Albert Sons. his slayer. was
brought to this city and committed TO
jail. The two young men fought with
SiungSh"ts. Sons is still in Il terrible
condition. His head IS badly beaten and
swollen ara he may rot recover.
Hayes and Sons were both in love
with III" same girl and agreed to fight it
out They went outside the limits of the
little town. accompanied by 4 dozen 0F
their friends who expected that the fight
would hr with fists. Tn" witnesses de
clare they Thought the mon were fight
ing with bare fists mp Ia the time Hayes
was killed. In the moonlight they were
unable to sec that the men were fighting
with deadly weapons.
Tho fight lasted more than an hour and
the men fought Exc wild animals. Their
heads were beaten to u pulp. Hayes had
one eye knocked ont long before he was
killed, but he did not stop lighting. Final
ly he was Knocked down ami Sons beat
his brains out with the heavy weapon.
Sons was taken 4 prisoner by the men
who had gone ont with him to 50" the
fight and the dead body of Hayes was left
in the field. The girl about whom they
fought belongs Ia Il respectable family.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-21
TO IMPORT NEW MEN.
De Armitts May Try to Open the Pit
Next Monday.

Pittshurg, Pa. Aug. 1.-THE strike
leaders for some reason have abandoned
the idea of having meeting of the heads
If the different labor organizations To d.
wise ways and means Of battling With an
adverse ruling of the court on the miners
Injunction President polan says q meet
ing of the union officers may be held on
Thursday. But if 1t j.. il viii be for
another purpose.
There is Il rlmor current that the he
Armitts have arranged for the importa-
ton Of 2nO foreign Wnrkmcn next Mon
day to work III the Turtle Creek and
Plum Crock mines This is denied by
Thomas De Armitt. who says the COM
pany has enough men working and that
there is no need of importing other min
crS. In spite of all donialS. however. II
is believed that the New York and Cl"vC-
land Gas Coal company will give notice
to all strikers that they are willing Ia
re-cmploy all the old hands. and should
the strikers not choose 10 return 10
work within Il few days the company
viii try To employ some who will work.
The work of securing signatures I" the
uniformity agreement i progressing ia
yorably and III few days the list will
be ready for publication. About thirty
nr-aratorS are said To have signed. hnt the
committee is not willing to say whether
or not any Of the larger operators are
on the list.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-21
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
me Oe Armitt Coal Mine Proper
ties Surrounded by a Cor
don of Deputies.

PIftsburS. Pa, Aug. 17.-Martial law
has been declared in Plum. Patton and
Wilkins townships by Sheriff Lowry.
he three mines of the New York and
cleveland Gas Coal company are in
these townships and all roads leading to
them VIII be patroied by his deputies.
Persons walking or driving along the
roads who cannot give satisfactory ac-
count of themselves will be ordered to
leave the neighborhood, and upon re-
fusal will be arrested
The sheriff will not attomnt ia breaL
up the camp of the strikers until the
court mas passed on the question. but
ne announces today that he is de-
teFhi'hed to stop the marching and tres
passing on the company's property. No.
ohe VIII be allowed on the company's
pIol'erty who fails to have a pass
SiSmca by Supt. De Armitt.
Ihere are now nearly 500 men in t,a
camp at Plum Creek and after the 1rr,-
tilil at SANDY Creek yesterday the cano
a. that point was abandoned and the mon
Nthl 10 Plum Creek In addition ota1
men arrived at 3 o'clock this morning
from BellvernOn. The large increase in
me camp has caused Il shortage of pro-
visions aHd the men are hungry. They
'''' "a W hldltu uuTlDg the mDrnIE.r
put We're induced not to do so by the
deputies Last night it was decided 10
nave the women march, as the Injunction
uiu not include them. Tne order of The
sherlff to arrest all persons, however.
caused a change IN the programme and
thcfe was no march. Sheriff Lowry said
ne would dlsperSe the women as quickly
as the men, as he interpreted the COURT :
order to mean to enjoin not only the rn.n.
" hn ut tal g.,
me De Armltt miners III any way ~ :,
show of force
There were two evictions near Plum
Creek during the day of striking miners
Ihe evlctions began at noon yesterday.
Passengers on the morning train from
PIttsburg TO Turtle Creek say nan.
Who gave his name as John Monroe, sad
he was from the OSceola mine announced
he was going to kill Sam De Armitt.
The claim is made that there are 4
number of Anarchists in the vicinity Of
the mines who are after the De Arnitt<
They are not in the camp. however.
Samuel De Armitt is under arrest 10y
the sheriff. Neither he or the sheriff will
say for what. but the strikers say it is
I to prevent his arrest hy any constable
which would be impossible as long us hc
is in tn" sheriff. custody
Sixteen more men went into Plum
Greek mine tins morning. The strikers
say only twenty nine men are at work.
while the company say they have 80
men. The output yesterday was five cars
of lump and three cars screened coal.
At Turtle creek fifty strikers, witho out
/ leaders or music, and with nothing at
| their head but the American flag
marched from Camp Determination
this morning on the Oak Hill mines.
This was done unexpectedly and in vio-
lation of the restraining order Temporal
rIly continued by the court yesterday.
Before reaching the mines. Sheriff
Lowry and Il posse met the marchcrS
and ordered them back 10 camp. the
strikers Reluctantly turning back, sorely
/ disappointed bat peaceful
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1897-08-21
Iron PyritcS III Tennessee

John y. Adams, Il civil and mining on
Siuerr, who went South Prospecting for
copper for PHILADELPHIA capitalists. has
discovered i'll Carter county. Tenn. u
vein of iron pyritrS of unusual dimcu-
sioIls and richness. far surprising tn"
veins which are being worked in Louisa
county, Va. aS the only domestic suppl,
The vein is II feet in width and has
been traced to u depth of 1On feet Tn
lik" the dccI-scat"d veins in Virginia.
this crops ont ON the mountain SId" and
can hr easily mined. Iron pyritrN are
used in tn" manufacture of sulphur"
acid and fertilizers. and the present sup
ply comes almost entirely from Spain
being shipped to- this country aS ballast.
-kn ltimnrn Smm