davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-11-19

Nesdames H. I. Morgan and T. j.. Collier, Of Althelmer, are svisitors in the city today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-11-19

HOODS PILLS are tine only pills to take with Hood Sarsaparila Cure all liver ills.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-11-19

"John" the Chiniman Is much bet ter today, but not yet out of danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The total amount carried by the Indian
appropriation bill is s7,3iI. 2s4.
The pension appropriation bill carries
s. 900 more than does the present act
A train of fourteen cars laden with Cali
fornia canned fruits. jams and iel,ies left
Oakland yesterday for Butte. Mont.
The steamer Australia. which recently
arrived at San Francisco from Australia,
brought treasure amounting to S5.sla,oo.
Toronto and Montreal CAPITALISTS are
after the street railway franchise in Ha-
vana and have made an offer OF Sl,5opOOo
for the present service.
A bin has been introduced IN congress
providing for a committee of seven senators
10 visit Cuba and inquire into the military
requirements necessary
United States immigration Commissioner
North OF San Francisco, has detained
thirty-five japanese contract lahorers who
arrived there recently on the steamer Alice
Blanchard
Herman Stahl Schmidt. son of million
aire dynamite manufacture in Germany.
has been found dead in a Milwaukee hotel
with the gas turned on. Lack of remit
tances caused him TO do the deed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
SUIT
DRAGGING ALONG.
Expert Testimony Taking Up the
Greater Part Of the Time-HoGgs'
Testlmony for Future suits.

Special DISPATCH 10 the Post-lnteiligencer
TACOMA Dec. i6.-~The warran, suit
which has been Oh trial since Monday was
not much OF an attraction today. The
hearing has gradually developed into the
steady grind system. necessary 70 bring
ont oil the cold data, and the more gener
ally Interesting features are for the time
being submerged under dry details.
Accountants and expert hookkeepers.
Deputies and others at times IN touch with
the city books gave testimony today. The
chief point in Issue in their testimony Was
to show just how many warrants were
outstanding at a given time. The evidence
given was In its way OF some Importance.
but brought, out nothing new or startling.
Now that IL Is tacitiy understood Boggs
- not TO testify In this case. Ii Is not un-
likely the really vital issues in the warrant
question may not be touched on, but made
part Of other suits to he heard later and
IN which Roggs IN expected 10 testify. II
II xtven out that IL Is the bard OF pardons
which Is TO blame FOR the Boggs matter
being hung up. ana that had they handed
~ their findings Gov. Rogers would long
since have done what IL wanted 10 secure
hoggs' testimony. II Is probable nothing
further VIII he done on the HoggS PARTON
Petition until the return home OF Secretary
jenkins, who recently escorted his wife 10
Arsfoaa- He Is expected home next week
In the interim the trial OF the present
warrant case viii he continued without
noSgs and an effort made 20 eradicate
ron the testimony any evidence OF such
nature as he might reply TO saving lssues
ot this nature FOR hearing IN the trial os
the other cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
THIEL DETECTIVE
NOT POSITIVE.
Ne Suspect I'm Spokane May be Her
.mas Wendt, but HIS Statements
Are Somewhat Conflicting.

apecial Dlspatch to the Post-Inteillgencer.
TACOMA, Dec. &c. Werngren the
Thia agency detective. who according 10
! Post-Intelligncer special from Spokane.
pontively Identified Fred Wood" as Otto
latthes, the murderer OF Hon ii. w.
Wall a: Staunton. August 16. isss, arrived
IN Tacoma today. He denies having made
! positive identification. but says that II
Wendf, OF Seattle, the most remarkable
case Of mistaken Identity on record has
been discovered. He said:
~ have been quoted too strongly In this
natter. possibly 10 the detriment OF this
man called Wendt. / never have nor can
{ now positively identify this prisoner as
Otto Matthes, and / do not want 20 be
credited with having said was certain
about IL.
However. / think the man in jail in
Spokane is Matthes. Every detail taliies
With the description we have OF Mattnes.
even to the stoop OF his shoulders, his
mouth, ears. weight. height-in fact in
every particular. have sent my intorma-
ton to the head Office East and Will soon
hear from them definitely about 1t. There's
one thing certain, III he's not our man ne
h the Seattle man Wendt.
while waiting for further Information
rom Staunton am looking into the truth
Of statements made To me by Wendt. He
sasd he has two brothers in the Palouse
country and | am Investigating this, for
one thing. DIR. Hoxey. now tn Spokane.
Who knows Matthes, Is In about the same
frame Of mind az myself as TO 'Wendts
hsnsi:y. He is certain every feature Is
aeatlcal--the likeness perfect, yet he does
nos want 70 20 on record as positively
sur OF 'Wendt' being the wanted mur-
derer.
Eyes, there Is an eyewitness to the kill
ing In stanton. do not know whether he
viii be called upon TO identify the man In
Spokane. or not. IL Is possible he may be-
IAs case II one OF the strangest / ever met
With In the matter OF identity. II 'Wendt
r. not our man. IL Is a most startling in
stance OF mistaken identity. There are
several conflicting features yet TO solve.
FOR instance: He calls himself Want
Gays that's his name. not 'Wcndt.' His
TIVE brothers, he says. are known by that
name"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
Pay Spain I'm silver Dollars.
Naw Tart Mail and EyDreSs


There appears in the Herald this morn
ing a communication which contains q
suggestion that s worth considering. 1t
Is that when this government comes 10
pay TO Spain the $2ooOo.ooo for the public
Improvements she has made in the Phil
ippines the amount be handed over in
silver dollars. Why isn't this q good plan
TO follow? Spain could not objec. To Il.
She Is fond OF silver and has used Il al
most exclusively in her Philippine affairs
This government has more silver dollars
than IL knows what TO do wit. and the
transfer OF 20. 100000 of them 10 the Span
ish treasury would afford an outlet for
that amount OF money which is now lying
Idle. The payment of our voluntary obi
cation TO Spain in coin OF that form would
involve TO breach of national faith and
could provoke no sound opposition. II
may be that the American silver dollar
has at last found its sphere OF real use
fuIness
Th.s suggestion may reconcile our Popu-
list chronic gruinblers who have been OBJ
ject.pg TO the payment Of any sum q
money 10 Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
aD BURNED 70 DEATH.
>rn YEAR OLD MATILDA FOX OF
prrALLuP THE VICTIM.
a uer Baby Brother, the Tot
r.s left Alone In the House asd
=. s~me Iaknown Manner Caught
49,. and Was Roasted Alive.

..., rn.oatch to the Post -Inteiligencer.
TaroNA. Dec 1s.-Matiida Fox. the r
a,-oh daughter OF Frank Fox. a well
= f. Aairyman on the Puyaiiup reserva-
- vas burned TO death at the family
49, This morning at 10 O'Clock The child
q ~rcnosed to have expired shortly after
=, r.othing caught fire. but owing TO the
...~rce OF a witness, excepting her 2-year-
~ Eoeher. the details are not obtatsiabie.
I, Gems the mother came to the city
=, compiete the purchase OF a lot OF cows.
=. father was on MS usual trip delivering
-, Ard the child with her younger brother
-. Ieft in the house alone. Two work
$500 employed py Fox were engaged
. - harvard and the first known OF
=. ACCIDENT was when the two-year-oId
- eoddled 10 the men crying for help.
re men hurried TO the house to ind
-. ~tra on the floor unconscious and hor-
~ssv burned about the breast, face and
~. Before help could reach the child
Ne was dead.
roroner Hoska has taken charge Of the
- and will make a thorough inyestiga-
sson. II IL supposed the child went to
- cook stove for some reason where IN
sore measure her dress became ignitei.
e 4 possible however some other explain
efton may prove correct. The little tot
q : brother can scarcely make himself
,,pderstood and when seen was wild with
sr~et and horror. The parents are pros
rated with grief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
OPENING TO he POSTPONED.
Puget sound University VIII Begin
Operations I'm March.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, Dec. 1s.-It ha. been decided
by the trustees of the Puget Sound uni
vers!ty 10 postpone opening the school I'M
I'll all is In shape for good work AS re-
suit IL will not be reopened next month.
but probably some time In March. The
selection OF new officers which has been
made in part gives general satisfaction.
The election OF Mr.. W.lmot Whitfield, OF
Seattle. 20 act as president met with the
unanimous Endorsement OF the entire
board, and his appointment is considered
a material aid 10 the institution under it's
new regime. II Is expected the new man
ager, yet TO be chosen, VIII be a resident
of Tacoma, but thus far the selection has
not been decided upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

OLYMPIA. Dec. 1s.-The supreme court
handed down opin,ons in these eases today:
William T. Trimble administrator Of es-
tate Of Sallie +. Readings. deceased. re-
sponden;. vs.. New York Life Insurance
Company. appellant, King county: re-
yersed
Daniel Stewart. appellant Va F w.
Eaton IL al, defendants. and j L. Stuhhle-
field. interviewer. respondents. Walia Wa,la:
affirmed.
Thomas Phillips. appellant, rs. w. r..
Reynolds. respondent. Jefferson county: AZ
Armed
The ]. T. Hart Lumber Company. appel
lsni vs. Wyatt ]. Rucker. respondent.
King county: affirmed.
Charles Hopkins. appellant. rs. John
Parkinson ct a., respondents, King: a.
nrrued.
The Seattle National Bank. appellant, vs.
School District No. 20, klttitas: affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

Gravel LabOrers Provide q Theme
for . s.GOOd- story.

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteIIigencer.
TACOMA, Dec. ia gang of men at
work near Three Tee, or Pulley" point.
between Tacoma and Seattle. where they
are SAID TO be engaged taking out gravel
for street and other work under way In
Seattle, has furnished the subject for a
great railroad story. now being circulated.
II Is said the men are a LOT OF railroad
engineers laying out line OF some kind.
which is declared to be a part Of the al
legged great railroad construction move
ment. So far as inquiry shows, the gang
is working in a gravel pit. as stated, and
the men have been there for some time.
They load the gravel on barges. which are
then flowed To Seattle. and have nothing
whatever to do with any railroad party.
Steamboat men, when asked about the
men today, confirmed the statement Of their
working in a gravel PIT. cantain Of one
OF the Sound boats explaining that but
few nights ago he had TO slow down and
make way for a barge of gravel being tow
ed from the point toward Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
BIG STRIKE IN MORNING GLORY.


SPOKANE Dec. 1s.-There is great ex-
element here over repeated rich strikes
In Republic camp on the Colvilie reserva-
tion. IL il now demonstrated thai the
gold belt is at least seven miles long and
three miles wide. and In that area rich
chutee are being discovered almost daily.
The sensation this week is an extraordi-
narIy rich strike IN the Morning Glory.
The claim was bought for few hundred
dollars last week by a syndicate of Spo-
kane me-.
A company was Incorporated and block
of treasury stock was sold at 2ie cents.
Men were set to work on the claim max
ing an open cut, and struck high-grade
gold ore at the grass roots. The Republic
correspondent OF the Spokesman Review
telephones tonight that he sampled 100
inch pay chute on the claim and the assay
return was 500 In gold Large blocks of
the stock are changing hands today at IL
cents,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

Nov loTk MAJ and ExpTess
There IS NJ uasenerous CIVILIZATION cr the
part - the WISER a - there ought - h no
lasting ra0cor in tha heart % the van
qelshe,s Spain needs sympathy ana en-
So0raxvsnent. Amergca wllt give both. an
seff,shiy and IN the fullest measure Amer
ia desires the respect ard confidence 60
Spain Let us command both bv s1e re.ti-
tGse. foFh~aEsnce ard trascflilness - our
conduct n GeSlfag wish ths Vanau. saai
adversary aow bowed sn anguish and hu-
nsllsatson among the ruins OF her anc.eEs
graaas..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
DlPHrHERIA-srRICk FAMILY.
Sesen Cases at Disease in Oae TIA
coma Hous~hoId

special Dispatch 10 the Post-Int eiligsncer
TACOMA. Dec. 1s.-Ssven children 81
William 7, Wright. employed IN The coun-
" auditors Office. are stricken with aiuh-
ihers al the family homo on North E3ghth
"rees, Two OF the children are reported in
critical condition
me health department Is making every
s0es'hle effort 70 STAMP out the disease "a;
we ere place, ana thus prevent its spread.
= GRndetild az Charles Wotson - said -
gave been the first 20 show symptoms OF
sns disease In the neigh boThcss5 and s u1g
recovering. Il is said the disease sorea4
.'osn tas ease, although every possible ef-
seft Was made 70 conflne &.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
From the Children.


Naw York Times
''C0n't mind Tommy. don't mind. said
a sympathetic little gifl 70 her 5-yeaf~oid
brother. who had been chastised by theii
mother II d-9jdn't" sObbed the lille fell
lew and that's w-why I g-got licked :
How Do YOU like mammals new bonnet
GaarT' asked q fond mother OF her b~year-
cid daughter. ''Oh" replied the little critic
Il Ike il pretty weil-au but the color and
tho trimming and The shape
Eddie. aged had Just returned home
after his first morning a. the sinderEar-
teD. Well. EDDIE asked his mother
DOW dIa YOU Ike IL ''rifn't ike IL a;
az all" he replied The woman put ms
an a chair, and told me 70 sir there fof
the ureSa,1t''~-- Well" interrupted hfs
mother wasn't that al right" But.
continued Eddie. she never gave TIE ans
prsSeut''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
WILSON'S FINE ITALIAN HAND.
4. s. senator Said tn he Behind Sem
ntorinI Contest Case In stevens.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer-
COLyILLE Wash. Dec. Wv. C.,
Gray. the defeated candidate on the Citi-
gems ticket for joint senator for the Sec
ord senatorial district, has served notice
upon c. A MantZ, his successful opponent,
that he will contest the latter gentleman
right to sit I'm the state senate for the next
four years. The contestant states In his
notice that he VIII exercise the opportunity
during the trial OF the election contests IN
this county 20 count the legal votes for
state senator. and carry the result to the
state senate for adjudication. Senator
John l. Wilson IS said 10 be back of Mir
Gray's ambitions, and c. +. HOPKINS OF
the Inland Telephone Company. is lending
encouragement TO the scheme OF unseatlng
Man.z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
Laudon's Ianatic Asysums Full.

Z
learn wi;a less AS,onishmea. th2n re-
srr: from The evidence given r. q core
rer'x court taat tae lta}aflc asylums %
Great Britain are absos0tsly fun up. Al
the beginning OF This month s man named
Reesoa applied - the master Of t1e South
wara workhaiSe Tor help. ''as people were
threatening 10 burn or hang him" On the
fSga ha was certified "a insane by 3 SEla gis-
trate bat the same afternoon broke his
neck IN a quadrangle appropriately knogn
as gas insane exercise yAre.
In tae evidence < tr2nsplrt-3 thai there
was not ruafD Ter q single patient in any
Icna80 asy StsI}. uer. FOR tAaI matter. II any
couatry asylum, even as far away as ms
is.e - XtEht. y 32Tor was informed that
4 often to1s fwo or ;hrsse weeks to secure a
xacancy l hsa no .3ea that ne cesnrer.-
Ton vas SO keen. -. rather. the acoosamo-
daisoa 50 inadequate.
DR.. SCHoENLE, Masonic temple. re-
SgueS nExesscH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
LADIES'
BATH :.
ROBES.
CheaSty'S HaberdaShery,


DAY night concluded he would stroll for a
block or two down Pacific avenue before
retiring. The walk coat him just 500.
When near Seventh street. opposite the
city hall. and In front Of the Associated
Charities woodward. two men held him
u, and relieved him OF five shining SO gold
pieces-ali the money he had in his posses
SION. Owing 10 a determination to keep
the story from the public the victims
name cannot be learned, but II is known
he is travelling for the Standard or some
other oil company.
II In not TO be learned whether the case
was reported to the authorities. but tx has
been learned the hold-up compelled the
victim 10 wire for more money 10 meet
his expenSeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

VANCOUVER, n. c. Dec. 1.-Two ST.
were arrested IN Vancouver this eversng
for inci,ing four Italians under contract
10 work in Hawaiian sugar Plantations 10
desert from a parry which sails hg the
steamship Miowera from tais port Satur-
day. Tae party rs Ia charge 81 ( = Rem
ton son 90 the HAw tsAta consul general az
Rome who charges the four men as &C.
serters and tire Sscs.isns a. ksdna npers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

bt>f R6IARS RGlE,
travelling Man Relieved of eioo On
Taeoma's Principal street.

SsscsA Dispatch 10 the pos;-In,eilieence~.
INoMA. Dec. l&-I'sse g-oiice d~paf~-
sseas ss using extra efforts 20 SS>ti.s. tfa
nsa and suspicious characters in the hop,
~ tssunS a stop 81 continual holsS~ugs ard
List night taey made ii
Wholesale drive a. her aork sna .csssx
sSme o. tae arr~sts~f mr. were sentence,
tsil A'-s ~ N'S'''f
OF jae latest outrases Ia aeins kept
guess ~ tsse Hotel po:ar..sly
8 Asso name viii not be 1ivulsea, last Meg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

NV 7 O q u 1--.ll1 Z I.ss
On the question ~ the proper currency
go- Cuba. Mr.. Porter maintains that any
thing hu, gold standard 81 Tot 20 b.
thought o.. The Cuhans have suffered toe
much from all forms % deprecated cur
rency 20 wish any further experiment in
THAI direction. All contracts are row made
on geld haSls an! any change would
wrrk disaster VIA; will Bryan and
Bailey SAY 70 this. They sacrificed every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

MADRID. Tee. is--The following semi
9fnssAl note ~aS Issued today As the
American senate must -1tIfy the treaty OF
peace tpefOrts = hscotnes effective ouy GOV
eminent .hooi1 wait for this ratification
as-d not hasten % cede territory which The
United States may not scczxpt -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

thing, even to the point OF not speaking in
public, in order to free Cuba, and here
she is cling.ng TO slavery 70 gold far
worse than Spanish tyranny. Must Cuba
Iibre be added to the list OF ungrateful
republics?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

81. LUliis CIObe-DemOCrAi.
Nobody has taken the precaution to as
certain II the terms of peace now practical
~ agreed upon by the Spanish and Amer
lean commissioners are moderately salts.
factory 10 Richard Harding Davis. This
may mean another investigation and more
carnage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

Deducting the receipts from tea under
the war tariff. the average income from
customs since July 70 Nov. II have been
over SIS Saa 90 or more than s3oeo ABOVE
the average monthly receipts for the ten
years ending Iune . ISM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

II always hurts a young LEI ';-t'e
when some girl he knows tells him she Is
engaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17
Income From Customs.
Chicago Post.

In order 10 get an average monthly In
come from customs collections nearly
equal to that yielded under the Dingley
Ia " for the last five months the Washing
ton statisticians have to so back and IN
eiude the years 1883. 1890 and 1881. be-
fore the enactment OF the Mckinley tarii-.
which was expressly designed 10 reduce
the surplus revenue. In the fiscal year
ending June ~. 1880 the receipts frcm
customs amounted 10 s2zs, $3.50. In the
last straight fiscal year under the wilson
.ariff. ending June 80 1895 IL was only
Sta cot I'll Las. year. owing 10 he an
ticpatory irnportations OF the spring OF
1897. Il was only si,e07s.5'S.
But in the first four months az the cur
rent fiscal year the customs receipts have
beer, as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-17

DR.. SCHoENLE. Masonic temple re-
4 Sluaea pg&eEcH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-24
Closing oftlle Century.

Just beyond the year which opens up
one week from tomorrow, comes the
golden dawn of the twentieth century.
The year which begins win end a CEN
fury the history of which viii chron-
icle the story of the greatest advance
ment and progress the world has made
in all time. These advancments are in
science invention, the spread Of civil
izatlon, education, general enlighten-
ment, the opening up OF the Orient to
the outside world; the wonderful devel-
opment Of commerce and wealth. the
railroad, telegraph. the electric light
and power. the mighty steamships. the
invasion Of darkest Africa by the light
of civilization, the free schools, the
wipIng out OF human slavery In many
countries, the establishment OF repub-
lies where monarchles were. the devel-
opment OF two continents, the greater
part of which were tremendous forests
ana plains, peOpled by savages. into
great nations.
One OF these nations Is a mighty
power. founded upon advanced princi-
pies Of human liberty ara shedding Its
light around the world--the light of
American NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from
a new born republic. with a population
OF less than four millions. Into a great
nation extending between two oceans
and containing splendid cities and
population of 75,OOO,OOO, enjoying free
institutions, great in their accomplish
ment and powerful in their influence
on the commerce and trade of the world,
their flag tiouting on every sea and over
territory on both sides of the globe.
These and thousands OF other momen-
tous events have occurred in the CEN
fury just closing. What of the next?
Announcements in one hundred years
we're greater than those of thousand
previous years. What is in store for
the twentieth century Could the faith
ers living at the beginning of this dying
century awake now from their sleep
and gaze upon the world as 1t now is,
both in the eastern and western hemls-
pheres. and view the great things that
have been wrought by human genius
and the advancement into all parts Of
the world OF civilization, the great
things by them undreamed of, what
would be their thoughts? What would
be ours at the end of the next century
II adyancements along the same lines
are to be as great as those Of the pres
ent now expiring era? Are there great
err things III store?
viii the mind of man do more won
derful things? Undoubtedly. and some
of MS will live to see a-great many Of
them.