davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27

Special tc the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. Oct. 26.-The
convocation of the Southern Deanery of In
diana began tonight at ST Pauls Church
in this city. Bishop White arrived this
evening. Besides Dean c. G. Adams and
Secretary W. H. Banford the following
clergymen will be present. Revs. Northy
Jones, f. 1. Collins, Otway Colvin, John
Brann, M. b. Nash, r. H. Peters, ]. r.
Hoist, Palm Saxby E. r. Earle, G. T. Grit
fifth and A. z. Davis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
BIG STEAMER STRANDED
RAN ASHORE AT CAPE HENRY DUR
ING A SEVERE GALE.
Damage at Cape May and other At
Iantic Coast Summer Resorts
-Schooners wrecked.

CAPE HENRY, va, Oct. "a large
steamer stranded at 1920 this evening at
Cape Henry Immediately in front of the
weather bureau office. The vessel is we'll
in shore and resting easily. There is a very
heavy sea running which prevents the life
saving crew from launching their boat. She
is thought to be a passenger steamer. The
weather is heavy with light rain and wind
northeast thirty-six miles. No particulars
can be obtained till daylight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27

be held next year at Whitestown, Ind,
Sept. 20 and q. The election of officers oc-
CURED to-day with the following result:
President, Rev. j. A. NJ. Ziegler, Louisville;
vice president, Rev l.. w. German, Louis
vile; recording secretary, Rev. ]. w. Finch.
of Anderson; corresponding secretary, Miss
Daisy l.. Ray, Camden. Ind; executive
committee Rev II. X. Fenner Louisville,
Rev b. f. Grennoble, Camden, Ind, and
Rev. F. M. Porch, Louisville Rev. Gren-
noble was appointed reporter for the Luz
Their League Review
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-To-days state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $2l0, 5SS 142;
gold reserve, $152, 174,0S4.
The postmaster general to-day appointed
John p. Clum, of California, chief of the
mail depredations division in the postoffice.
The joint congressional committee, APP
pointed during the Fifty-fourth Congress to
Investigate the question for the United
States of alcohol in the arts, will meet at
the Auditorium Hotel in Chicago tomorrow
for the purpose of resuming the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
Pigeon-shooting Contest.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ind, Oct 26.-Indianap-
oils, Shelbyville and Connersville were rep
resented in the pigeon-shooting matches
near here to-day. Six hundred birds We're
used, AID first, second and third moneys
awarded. Eleven matches were shot off,
The best scores were made by Gordon,
Nuckles, Thomas, Bass, Roots, Desprez,
Duncan, Fair and Campbell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
Attempted Bank Robbery.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. 26.-Night
Waterman Worley discovered burglars at
work on the safe at the Citizens Bank
about 4 o'clock this morning. He ran to
the rear of the building, thinking to entrap
the men. The door was open and two shots
ran out and Morley fired, without effect.
They soon disappeared in the darkness and
all clew was lost. The safe contained many
thousands of dollars in cash and valuable
papers, but was not hurt, the robbers hav-
ing evidently just entered the building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27

WASHINGTON, oct. 26.-United States
Consul Reed, at Tien-Tsn, reports to the
State Department that Senators Pettigrew
and Cannon and ex-senator Dubois arrived
in Tien-Tsin Oct. IL and proceeded to
Picking the following day. They VIII also
go over the imperial railway and visit thu
mining and railroad works at Tong-Shan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
Fireman Berger KILLED.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WARSAW, Ind, Oct. 26-Herman Berger,
fireman on the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road, fell from his engine this morning
while it was running thirty miles an hour
and was instantly killed. He was in the act
of STOPPING down to get a scoopful of coal
when a sudden jar of the locomotive threw
him out. He aighted on his head on a pile
of ties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27

CORY, Pa. Oct 26.-The immense pine
tracts in the vicinity Of Blue Eye, Warren
county six miles from here, are in flames
tonight Two hundred men are fighting the
fire, assisted by women and children. The
fire threatens the villages of Blue Eye and
Garland. The loss is now placed at So co..,
and is growing heavier every hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
Secretary Cages Report Discussed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The session of
the Cabinet to-day was devoted to the
forthcoming report of Secretary Gage. The
secretary went over the entire scope and
character of his report, giving in consid-
cradle detail the subjects which would be
treated and something of the manner in
which they would be discussed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
otber Deatb. in the State.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct 26.-Martin
Pierre aged sixty-eight, one of this citys
highly respected citizens. died yesterday
afternoon at his home, on South Jefferson
Catholic Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind, Oct 26-Pleas-
ant Stacey, aged seventy. one of the most
prominent men of Utica township died this
morning. Softening of the brain was the
cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
CONSUL nooth fucker Faints.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct. 26.-Consul
Booth Tucker. OF the Salvation Army, ar
rived here this afternoon from lshpeming,
Mich and was greeted by several hundred
officers and privates eff the army Tonight,
while addressing a mass meeting at the
First Baptist Church, she tainted and had
to be carried from the platform. Physicians
do not anticipate serious results, but order
q season of rest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
Mccormick was Not KILLED.

CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. 2e-News comes
to-day denying wholly the story told yes
Jerday OF the killing of w. T. Mccormick
at Rome, o.. by his clerk named Metz. II
is not known at Rome how the incorrect
story originated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27

CHICAGO. Oct 2s.-Michaei Brand. ex-
member of the Illinois State Legislature
and the Chicago City Council, and promi-
nentlv connected with the brewery interests
of the West. died to-day after long liz
ness, aged forty-nine years.
SYRACUSE. n. Y, Oct. 26.-Fhomas Gold
Alvord died to-day of old age. He was
speaker in the Assembly in 1858 and was
elected lieutenant governor in 1865.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
Three Men FATALLY Shot.

GORHAM, n. j., Oct. 26-Thomas Mon
ahan. while crazed with drink to-day, shot
Joseph Gautheir an employee of the Grand
Trunk Railroad. killing him instantly. Mon
probably fatally injuring him. Later an
other body was found which, IL is believed
Is that of the third victim of Monahan's
fury The murderer was arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
DemOcrat and News Combined.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Oct 26.-The Seymour
Evening News is thing of the past. w. t.
Roach, who last week purchased the Sey-
mour Daily Democrat, last night purchased
the News's subscription list and the two pa
pers have been merged into one. G. w.
Burkhart, former proprietor of the News,
will publish a weekly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
special to the Indianapolis journal.

GREENFIELD, Ind, Oct. 26.-Mrs. DR..
M Ely died at New Palestine, in the south
west part of this county, to-day of par
alysis, aged seventy-three. She is a sister
Of DR.. M. NJ. Adams, of this city, and has
lived al New Palestine for fifty years. hav-
ing married DR.. Ely the year after he set
tied there. The funeral will be held Thurs
day at 1 p m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
xpittinr NAN nurned.

HUDSON, N. Y, Oct. 2e.-The Union
knitting mill in this city was destroyed by
fire to-day and many OF the 800 persons
employed in the mill had narrow escapes
from death. The loss is over $4,000 and
the insurance is 500 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
Doctors, Registration Law valid.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 26.--The Supreme
Court to-day sustained the law creating the
State Board of Medical Examination and
Registration. Dr. Edison France, having been
arrested for practcing without examina-
ton or registration, carried the case up and
l0st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, ILL.,, Oct, 26.-Olive Rose,
aged five, was burned to death, and her
sister, Everett Rose, aged seven. was badly
injured by an explosion of defective gas
Oline stove.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
MARINE nnnd Barred from Chicago.

WASHINGTON Oct 26.-Because of the
protests of the labor unions, which fear the
competition of the Marine Band, the secre-
tary of the navy has revoked the permission
which he gave the organization some time
ago to go to Chicago to furnish music for
the horse show next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27

DIES MONIES, Ia. Oct. 26.-The State
Supreme Court declares that while no law
coInpels bicyclists to use lanterns or bells
at night. wheemen without them are guilty
of cOntributory negligence in case of ac-
cldent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
Suicide Caused by Delayed Pension.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
CICERO, Ind, Oct. 26.-Danel Farren, a
veteran, aged sixty-two, committed suicide
here tonight by jumping into a neighbours
well. His mind had become unbalanced by
sickness and a delayed pension. He leaves
a wife and four children
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27

COLUMBUS. Oct 26.-The Supreme Court
to-day decided that railroads In Ohio are
responsible for excess baggage If destroyed
in any way. A commercial traveller lost
the baggage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
Luther League Officers.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. Oct 26.-The meeting
OF the Luther League OF Indiana and Ken
lucky came to an end this evening and will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
GovEnNMENT WILL NOT LOSE.
The $4,000 Worth of Bogus Creek
Warrants Not Yet Paid.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-Government Of
ficials are at loss TO know on whom will
fan the loss by the $4,000 worth of bogus
warrants on account of the Greek Indian
payment which are now out. The govern
ment will not lose anything, for the money
on all these warrants has been paid out in
an intermediary way. Whether the Creek
Nation, which Is said to have paid some of
the money on the warrants. or outside par
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
No Exception.

Chicago Tribune.
Everything on earth has it's use"
How about the California peach?"
'It has it's use. It's good to SELL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27

collector calls they viii tell him Of the fact
and hand over the pennies. or receive
change, as the case may be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
TO CURE A com N one DAY

| Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund money II it fails to cure. 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-27
Special Church Meetinas-

Special meetings are to be held this
week at the Westminster Presbyterian
church, corner of Huntoon and College
avenue. Several well known Topeka min
listers will take part The pastor Rev. a.
NJ Reynolds, will be assisted in the meet
ings as follows:
MONDAY EVENING, DEC. q.
Subject The Way to Christ''-Rev. NJ.
c. Long, pastor of Third Presbyterian
church
TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. q.
Subject: Magnetic Influence of the
GospeT'-Rev. w. r. Cox, pastor of Sec
ond United Presbyterian church.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 20.
Subject: The Christ'-Rev. DR.. J. D.
Countermine, pastor of First Presbyterian
church.
THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. So
Subject: ''Childrens Place in the
Church''-Rev. L. r. Smith, pastor of
Oakland Presbyterian church.
FRIDAY EVENING. DEC. 81
Subject: Meaning of the Lords Sup
per'-Dr. J. D. Countermine.
SABBATH MORNING, JAN. .
Il a. m.-Communion. Communicates
are invited to read or quote a verse of
Scripture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-27
TAMMANY MONEY REFUS ED
BY a Minister WHO Accepts That of
the Standard Oil People.

New York. Dec. 27.-The Rev. James
w. Putnam, the pastor of the Trinity
Baptist Mission church, on East Fifty
fifth street. who was the first clergy
man to refuse the charity contribution
of $50 made by Tammany Hall, is the
same man who the Rev DR.. D. G. Pot
ter claims is responsible for all his
troubles.
DR.. Potter alleges that Mr.. Putnam
was made his assistant for the sole
purpose of spying upon him CDr. Pot
teri.
The Rev. DR.. Potter said today in re-
gard to his former assistants attitude:
80 he has refused charity, has he?
Well, it was not Standard Oil money
hence not holy. If the money had come
from the Golfers of John D. Rockefeller
would it have burned so? Would
Standard Oil mOney-which has been
the virtual and almost only source of
support that DR.. Putnam's church
knows-wOuld Standard Oil money, the
money Of the monopOlist and stock job
Der, be refused?"
DR.. POtter's parting shot was:
THAT the Rev Mr.. Putnam should
refuse charity for his poor is but a bid
for self-advertising and glorification-
nothing else"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-27
DENVER COLLEGE LAND.
Trustees Select 1,7OO Acres Yet Due
From the Government.

Denver, Dec. 27.-The state land board
will hold a special meeting today in the
state house for the purpose of cOnsid-
ering the selection of LOO acres of land
still due the agricultural college. That
institution has not as yet received all
the land due it from the state appro-
priatiOns.
When Mr. Boyd went to Washington
for the state land board to ascertain
exactly how much land was still due
the state and its various institutions,
he found, among other things, that
about /, 200 acres still stood to the cred
it of the agricultural college When this
became known to the board of trustees
of that institution, it Immediately Sc
lected LOO acres of land in Pueblo
county that it would like to have.
State Land Agent Paddock and Gov.
Adams have the power to sign the re-
quest for the land, and while willing to
do it, much prefer to have the authori-
ty of the board to do it. Inasmuch as
the college made the selection at it's
own expense, and it is exclusively for
that institution, it is probable that the
board will ratify the selection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-27
NOT BY DICKENS.
But Christmas Story by One of the
Actors.

The following Christmas story is told
by a bright young Topeka lawyer on
himself:
"A year or two ago remember that
there was one of my lady acquaint-
ances I had almost overlooked and I
went into jewelry store to buy some
thing suitable. 1 was attracted by
some silver hairpins and as my funds
were running low selected one of the
cheaper ones, the price was S3.5 and 1
purchased that. L sent it by registered
mail but there was no acknowledge
ment from the young lady and few
days later I was informed that the
package had been lost. I went back
to the jeWelry store but the cheaper
grade of the hairpins had all been
snapped up and the best 1 could do
was to buy one which cost $3.50. 1t
drew heavily on my already depleted
purse but it was the best l could do.
1 sent it to the young lady without re-
moving the price mark and accOmpa-
MED it by a letter informing her that
1 was very sorry that the first one had
been lost but it was a much finer one
but unfortunately all the good ones
had been taken when I went back to
the store.
"A short time after this I was called
upon to prove my claim before the post
Office authorities. I was compelled to
swear to the value of the lost article
and of course l told the truth Then
1 was informed that it would be neces-
sary for me to secure an assignment OF
the claim from the young lady to whom
the article was addressed. ms put
me in an embarrassing position. I
would have to admit that 1 had de-
ceived my lady friend or lCse $3.50 and
I did not want to accept either means
OF escape. But I found a way out. 1
sent the assignment to the young lady
and explained that the person held re
spOnsible for the loss of the package
was a poor clerk in the pOstOffice and
he had made arrangements to pay the
claim out in instaIlments and this was
the first installment. I received the
assignment and I suppose the young
lady has wondered ever since why she
was never called upon to make as
signments of the other instaIlments.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-27
CI.OTS ON THE BRAIN.
New York Doctors Again Aston
iSh the World by a Daring
Operation.

New York, Dec. 27-One of the most
noted surgical operations performed
recently and one which may furnish
precedent for the treatment of apoplec-
tic cases in which the pressure of a clot
of blood formed on the brain can be To-
Called, took place at the New York
post graduate hospital
The operation was that of trephining
the cutting of a hole in the skull of
the patient, through which the effused
blood resulting from stroke of
kpOpIeXy was allowed to escape, ana
it was performed by one of the visit
ing staff of surgeons, a local physician,
who lectures and operates at the post
graduate and other hospitals before u
body of clinical students and doctors
from all parts of the country who were
in New York with a view to brushing
up" on the latest developments of work
in their profession.
The patient was Henry Chevallier, a
French dressmaker, So years old. NJ.
CheValIier is a man of good physique,
not unusually plethOric, and at the time
of his apOplectic stroke, which occur
red on December 16, was apparently in
good health.
When M. ChevalIier was seized. his
family physician discovered that the
patient was fast dying. 1t was decided
to perform an operation as quickly as
possible. The skull was trephined and
the clot of blood formed by the burst
ing of some of the smaller arteries on
the left side of the head was allowed to
escape
Some 80 seconds after. the brain pres
sure, which was killing the patient,
had been removed his pulse and res
piration, which had almost stepped,
began to approach their normal act
ions.
From that time he has steadily inn
proved. Not the slightest setback has
occurred to reflect discredit on the
judgment used in performing the oper-
alton and the surgeon who carried it
through looks for the patients recOv-
cry. Just what his state of mind and
body for the rest of life will be, is
matter of future development
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-27
DAILY NEWS OF SPORT.
Tracey and WalcOtt to Meet
at Chicago Tonight.
Promoters of the Fight Will
Undoubtedly Lose Money.
Kid Mccoy Will Not Fight ChOynski
Just Now as the Latter Belongs
to the heavyweight Glass
Big Football
Receipts.

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Joe Walcott, the
Barbados Black, ''and Tommy Tracey
viii meet in a six round go tonight. The
limited number of rounds precludes
the probability of a knock out, but the
contest should be a lively one from
start to finish. They are to meet at
14O pounds. Boxing managers are in
rather a hard way lately in and around
Chicago.
The unfortunate turn of affairs for
them in the Walcott-Tracey contest
will cause somebody a rather heavy
loss Now that it has been decided to
have the contest in the winter circus
building, it win be interesting to know
how the managers can hope to get out
even with such a small building
'-ParsOn" Davies, manager of the
show was put to an expense of some
thing like 81 100 in arrangingthe prellm-
inaries for the Battery D show that
was stopped by order of the court All
of that amount was paid out IN al
vance for the details of the show. Nat
urally the money was not returnable
after the show was stopped. with Such
a large building as the battery thefe
was some hope of getting back some OF
that money. Now that the contest Will
be decided in a hall, the seating caDac-
ity of which is less than 1900, there IS
little chance.
tom" O'Rourke and Col. Hopkins,
managers respectively of Walcott and
Tracey. will receive so per cent OF the
gross receipts as their share. The minor
bouts will cost in the neighbOrhood of
$500 more. Under the present arrange
Tnents, the winter circus bulld1nS VIII
hold hut a trifie over "a 600. From that
it can be seen there will be little enough
to divide after the count has been made
-Walcott rested in his work at Roby
Yesterday and will take only enough
exercise to keep we'll limbered up from
this time on Walcott is a lazy train
or and a hard man to keep in form,
since he is inclined to take on flesh rap
idIv Tracey is the exact opposite, be
ino| close to the welterweight limit
mich of the time He will not come in
from his quarters at Palos park until it
is time to go on the scales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-27
WRECKS ON THE BIG MUDDY
They Are Liks MIe5sones BeIo W Kan
Sas CitV.

st. Louis, Dec 27.-Captain NJ NJ.
Chittenden of the Missouri River COM
mission says there are 273 steamboat
wrecks in the sands of the channel and
banks of the Missouri. From it's mouth
to Kansas City the wrecks are like
mile-stOnes. Since navigation on the
Big Muddy began 1T boats were lost
below St. Joseph and 1913 below Kansas
City. Out of the entire 273 boats lost,
2O4 were wrecked on snags and rocks.
Two hundred lives were sacrificed.
In 1850 the Saluda struck a snag and
sank five miles below Rocheport. Her
hull was dug out of the bar and
brought to St. Louis, where she was re-
built. She started for Council Bluffs
with load of Mormon emigrants, and
had arrived at Lexington, when her
boilers exploded, killing 81 persons.
Capt. Belt, master, and Charles La
Barge, pilot, were both killed. Peter
Conrad and the office safe were blown
200 feet out on the bank The surviv-
ing children of the passengers who
Lexington, and some of them have
grown up to be among the foremost
citizens of Lexington.
Thomas Jefferson was the first steam
boat wrecked in the Missouri 1t was
one of the fleet of steamers in the
Longs Y ellOwstOne expedition to ascer-
tain whether the Missouri river was
navigable by steamboats,.
The West End brought troops down
a day or two before the town was at
tackled by Gen. John B. Clarke and
Gen. Joe o. Shelby. The town was
captured Saturday, October 10 1864
after a days fighting. The boat was
burned the following night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-12-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
are reported from the register of deeds
office:
Charles Patrick unmarried to Geo.
Miller lots 381, 3S3 and 3S5. Morris ave-
nue., StillsOn s. Bartholomew addition.
Cecil and J. G. Atkins to Alexander
Adams. $500. southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of 31-1O-13.
Flora w and 3. F. Pankey to Louisa
Hollenshade. $500, north half of north
half of south half of northeast quarter
of northeast quarter of southwest quar-
ter
Joseph Nocktowick and wife to Alex
ander Adams. 81, 800, southeast quarter
of the northwest quarter of 31-9-13
Mary Howard and husband to E. Nc
Entire. 81. $50. lots 1876 1873, 151, 149, and
west half of 147, Eighth avenue west,
Horne's addition.
Anthony Boursaw and wife to NJ L.
Milpaugh, $500. north half of north
west half 22-12-17.