davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1898-01-13

The teaching of music is becoming
more general every year in tho public
schools of this country.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1898-01-13

Wheat-Walla Walla, 74@75c; Val
ley and Bluestem, 77@78c per bushel.
Four-Best grades, $4.25; graham,
So. 40; superfne, $2.25 per barrel.
Oats-Choice white, 35@ 36c; choice
gray, S3 @34c per bushel.
Barley-Feed barley, $4,000; brew
ing, $40 per ton.
Millstiffs-Bran, SIT per ton; mid
dlings, $21; shorts, $l8.
Hay-Timothy, $12.50@13; clover,
$1O@11; California wheat, SO; do
oat, $11; Oregon wild hay, 5000 per
ton.
Eggs-171a @22ac per dozen.
Butter-Fancy creamery, $4,000;
fair to good, 45@5Oc; dairy, 400 SOC
per roll.
Cheese = Oregon. 1l1ac; Young
America, 12Hc; California, 9@10c
per pound.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $1.75@
225 per dozen; broilers, $2.00@2.5 so;
geese, SIS. 5O@6. so; ducks, "a. 0O@5.OO
per dozen; turkeys, live, 10c per
pound.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, 35@45c
per sack; sweets, $1.25 per GENITAL.
Onions-Oregon, new. red, 90c; yell
low, SOC per GENITAL.
Hops-5@1 lac per pound for new
crop; 1896 crop, 1900.
Wool-Valley, 14@16c per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 1880; mohair, 20
@22c per pound.
Mutton-Gross. best sheep. wethers
and ewes, S.. so; dressed mutton,
61ac; spring lambs, 5 NC per pound.
Hogs-Gross, choice heavy. 81. 90;
light and feeders, $3.00@4.O0; dressed,
81. 50@5.0O per 100 pounds.
Beef-Gross, top steers, $2.75@3.00;
cows. So. so; dressed beef, ~ @6c per
pound.
veal-Large, ~ @5c; small, $40
&c Der pOund
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1898-01-13

seattle Market.
Butter = Fancy native creamery,
brick. 28c; ranch, 16@18c.
Cheese-Native Washington, 13c;
California, 91ac.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 25c.
Poultry-Chickens, live, per pound,
hens, 10c; spring chickens, $2.50@
8 90; ducks, $3.5O@3.75.
Wheat-Feed wheat, $22 per ton.
Oats-Choice, per ton, $1,000.
Corn-Whole, $23; cracked, per ton,
$23; feed meal, $23 pei. ton.
Barley-Rolled or ground, per ton,
$22; whole, $22.
Fresh Meats-Choice dressed beef,
steers, &c; cows, 5Kc; mutton sheep,
&c; pork, &c; veal, small. z.
Fresh Fish-Halibut, SO &c; salmon,
Sc; salmon trout, 7@1Oc; founders
and sole, 3@4: ling cod, 4@5; rock cod,
&c; smelt, az Gao.
Fresh Fruit-Apples, 10000 per
box; peaches, 75@8Oc; prunes, So q 4Oc;
pears, 75c@$1 per box.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1898-01-13
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.

(Ofice of Downing, Hopkins & Co., Chicago
Board of Trade Brokers. 711-714 Chamber OF Com
merce Building, Portland, Oregon.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1898-01-13

Chairman Loud Of the House Commit
tee on Postofflces has been working during
the recess on the report of the committee
on the Loud bill, and has practically COM
pleted it. He believes that the measure
will effect saving of at least SIC, OOO,O 900
annually, and will wipe out the enormous
deficit that confronts the Potsoffice De-
partment every year. Mr.. Loud believes
the bill is much stronger this session than
last, and, while not absolutely confident,
thinks it will finally carry.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-06
4 Great Book Free

When DR.. r. Y. Pierce of
Buffalo, n. Y, published the
first edition of his great work,
The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser. he announced
that after 6S",o00 copies had been
sold at the regular price, Sl.5O
per copy, the profit on which
would repay him for the great
amount of labor and money eX-
pended in.producing-it, he would
distribute the next half million
free AS this number of copies
has already been sold, he is now
giving away, absolutely free,
500. 600 copies of this most COM
plete, interesting and valua BILE
common sense medical work ever
publlShed-the recipient only be-
| ing required to mail to him, at
above address, twenty-One (2D
onc-cent stamps, to cover cost OF
mailing only, and the book will
be sent postpaid. 1t is d verita-
bile medical library, complete in
one volume. Contains zoos pa"es.
profuStly Illustrated. The free
edition is precisely the same aS
| that sold at 80 except only
that the books are in strong
manila paper covers instead OF
cloth. Send now before all are
given away.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-06
Sea Island cotton

George Giles, Ocala s untiring
worker along the lines of how
to grow cotton, and especially
Sea Island or the long staple
product, has written a three
column article for the Cotton
Ginner's Journal of Waco, Texas.
giving reasons why Sea Island
cotton can be protitabl grown at
present prices if farmers will cul-
tivate the same after the most
approved methods, based on
scientific principles. He says on
land adapted to the Sea Island
product, it will weld as large
"a crop as the short sta
pie and get from twice
to three times sa great
a price. He tells how it should
be cultivated and the proper fer
tillzers to enrich it, including only
the very best seed. With these
instructions faithfully carried out,
the growers of long staple cotton
will not labor entirely in vain.
We understand George Giles
will reproduce his article i'll book
form for distribution to the cot
ton growers of Marion and neigh
boring counties, which will con-
tain information desired by every
person who is deSirOus of rcceiv-
ing the best returns for his labor.
George Giles is deserving of great
creditor his untiring efforts to
promote this industry.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-06
Notice

All men between l. and 45
wears of age, desiring to enlist IN
the volunteer army of the United
States, will communicate with the
Ocala Rifles, Ocala, Florida, not
later than May 10th, 1898, as the
company leaves on the 18th for
Tampa. r. E. DAVIDSON.
Captain Commanding Compa-
ny A, Second Battalion, Florida
State Troops.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-06
Citra Cuttings

Last Monday the second quar-
terly conference for this year was
held at the Methodist church,
with Rev. j. G.. Sale, presiding
elder of the Gainesville district,
presiding. The reports offered
by the pastor and the official
members were highly gratifying
and show that even the financial
condition. in spite Of hard times,
is nearly If not entirely satisfac-
tory. This pulpit was filled Sun
day, both morning and evening,
by Rev. j. p. Hilburn of Ocala,
who delivered two excellent and
much appreciated sermons. At
the same hours Rev. j. NJ.
Daveneau of Lacrosse delivered
two fine sermons in the Baptist
church.
Many of our Young people have
watched the soldiers passing
through on the +. G.. & p. dur
ing the past ten days with much
pleasure. Some of those who
like sport swiped our American
and Cuban flags as they passed
through, but as they promised TO
place them on Morro Castle and
Cabanas Fortress within two
weeks our local militia let them
have them, while our band plaN v
ed medley of their own compO-
sition of "Yankee DOODLE and
"Dixie.'
G.. w. White and mother and
Rev. j. G.. Sale, left last Monday
for Baltimore to attend the gen
eral conference of the Methodist
church, now In session IN that
city and of which the two gentle
men are members
Rev. and Mrs. Hllburn, after
a pleasant visit among friends,
returned to their home in Ocala
Monday. Their many friends
will be glad to have them come
again at an early day.
II. T. Wartmann is spending a
few days at home this week and
his many friends are delighted t.
have him with them. Mr. Wart-
mann is one of our oldest and
most esteemed citizens and his
occasional visits between buSi
ness hours in Ocala are looked
forward to with pleasure by all
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-06

Land of garlic and tortillas.
Land of Xebecs and mantillas.
Land Of mules and smuggled bitters.
Land Of raisins and of fritters.
Land of Pedro and of Sancho.
Land OF Weyler and of Blanco.
Land of bull fights and pesetas.
Land of dusky senOritas,
Land of manners stiff and naughty,
Land of Isabella naughty.
Land of BOabdil and Hamil.
Don YOU hear your Uncle Saml:
Cit X
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-06
Leroy Locals

r. b. Weathers has grown and
sold potatoes successfully.
G. H. Whitmee and family
have gone to Auburn, y. Y.
Friendship Lodge of Masons
will meet Saturday, May 9Th, at
ST. Johns church. III T. Wart-
mann, r. w. ID. D.. Grand Mas
ter, will exemplify the work. A
basket picnic will be part of the
days entertainments. MaSonS
especially and everybody invited.
Battle Creek Sanitarium
Health Foods at Gerig & Go s.
-Eici Kid Oxfords for men
only. Davidson 4 NanEchop.
1t IS a great leap from the old
fashioned doses Of blue-masS and
nauseOuS physics to the pleasant
little pulls known as DeWltt'S
Little Early RiSers. They cure
constipation, sick headache and
hiliCuSnr>S. Anti-Monopoly drug
store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-06
he Star Receives Dispatches from Union

Ist1O VIII NC tdhtil OOIIlOIfOW. ~
cabinet official said this afternoon
that important news would ar
rive Sunday.
Washington, May 5.-Capt.
Henry Glass has been ordered
from Pensacola to command the
Charleston, flagship of the Dewey
relief squadron. Lieutenant
Commander Black Linger has
been appointed executive officer.
WE WILL PROTEST, TOO
Washington, May Cit is be-
lieved that France will protest
against the capture of the French
blockade runner Lafayette, last
night, by the gunboat Annapolis.
The steamer carried 16l Span
iards, twelve officers and arms
and ammunition for Blanco.
Washington, May G.-The La
fayette mounts guns belonging
to the French naval reserve. In
ternationaI complications are
feared.
MUST THINK He Is PRIVILEGED
Key West, May 6.-Captain
I4eChaplain of the captured
blockade runner Lafayette pro
tests against the detention of his
vessel and demands that the
prize crew be removed.
WILL SMASH ANOTHER FORT
Key West, May 5.-Omcers
and crews of the blockading
squadron are rejoicing over
Dewey's victory
The Hornet reports a small
work being raised on the sand
spit east of Matanzas. 1t will be
bOmbarded ut sunrise.
Many fires are burning be-
tween Havana and MatanZas.
BROUGHT HER TO
New York, May 6 Fort Ham
ilton shot across the bow of the
schooner Trinidad, which tried to
enter the harbor last night.
| Newport News, May 6.-The
Newark is ordered into commits
sion, Captain Baker.
Washington, May 6.-The To
peka is ordered to sail tomorrow
| Key West, May 6.--Commo
dore Wa sons flag was hoistet
on the Cincinnati today.
Mr.. BULL STANDS BY Us
London, May 6.-England, this
morning, snubhed the powers
which are advocating interven
ton.
TWO SMALL CAPTURES
Key West, May 1.-TWO Span,
ish schooners with supplies fo1
Blanco were brought in this
morning.
LONG WAY OFF
London, May 6.-The Admiral
ty is advised officially from
Washington to remove British
subjects in the Canaries before
Sampson $ expected attack.
SHE MAY GET BOUNCED
London, May 8 The Spanisl
Embassy denies that the Queer
Regent will abdicate.
ANOTHER SPY
| Key West, May "a Span
lard was arrested in the Shlpyar'
this morning He had a plan Q
the gunboat Princeton in hi
pocket.
pricaS Ra6ucQh
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-06

Best line of canned goods,
sauces catsupS, etc, fresh from
the market, at Birdsey Brothers,
When in Ocala call at the
Home Restaurant for a square
meal.
-Genuine Hawkes. spectacles
at $l 5oa pair al Fred q. b.
" eihe ). Also others at 81 a pair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-06
And Sunday Wen Hear OF
Another Big Fight
FRENCH BLOCKADE RUNNER TAKEN


" aSllil.Sb Sboti, MAY o.-Oecfe-
vary Lung receive" '.''s '''o' '''''e
I',e 'i's' o'spa'''' rom >o'''o'
" ''o'''"n "' i,o'S No"5 '''oo
'''0 ""oo'o VI "''''''' - ."
'''o "of'''ii'''>'' '"''''''o' " 'r'''''"
'o''.''' '''e : ''''.' ~ '''' i'''e'
''''''e" a'o p0''''''' '"' ''>''
'''P '''' - .''',' 90 ''' '''
ing '''"o ''""' 10 ''''t'
ANOTHER REPORT
London, May G-Thc report
that Dewey bombardtd Manila,
killing many people, is repeated
TINS morning Dv the ohanSiidi
'''''S' o"' '''o'c - '''' mug ~
p'o'' '''' '''o''' ''''>''S
CABLE WORKING
Washington, May Git is re-
ported that the cable to Manila
is working all right.
THE JAPANESE REPORT
,
f.o,, Ch,noh.; ,,h1;.hod +oao,,
,>,,.o,,s - u,ra +ho ,.,,,as.
...,. ,,al.,
oo;,a ~, ro, T. ,,.,t th,+
no,n, ae.au +h.,ah;,,. +ho caan
- 9
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-06
Prices Reduced

To close out stocks Of field peas
and peanuts as | shall leave home
soon to spend the summer.
Prices on application.
j. b. SUTTON. Scotsman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-06

Vanilla ice cream today at
the Postoftice drug store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
Glad She BefrIended the Tramp.

From the Philadelphia Record:
Through a simple act of charity the
other day Mrs. Frank Kennedy of Yves,
Philadelphia solved a mystery of long
standing. Last August Mrs. Kennedy
broke a gold locket which she priced
highly. as 1t contained picture and
lock of hair of her dead mother She,
OF course, desired TO have the repairs
made by a first-class ieweler so she in
brother, who was acquainted in the
iewelry trade. The brother was about
to go on trip through New York state
but he promised to leave the locket with
a Philadelphia ieweler on his way to
the train and return the receipt by
mail. Two days later Mrs. Kennedy re-
ceived letter from her brother. who
said he would bring the locket with him
when he returned. but did not mention
where 1t was being repaired. Early in
September a dispatch came stating that
The brother had died suddenly in Utica
and that the body and effects would be
sent on at once. Some time later Mrs.
htUUttN lSiitlhtttSu utI itGktI, Out.
although she made thorough search OF
her brothers papers and clothes, she
could find no trace of it. Inquiries
were made of all the large jewelers.,
and advertisements were inserted In
The newspapers, but the locket was new
sr found. Last Wednesday a forlorn
ramp came to the Kennedy residence
and was given something to eat. In re-
turn he did some work, and Mrs. Ken
aedy decided to give him a suit of her
brothers clothes. which she had kept.
The hobo" seemed very grateful. and
ifter donning the suit left. Thursday
ae returned and gave Mrs. Kennedy 4
piece of paper he had found in the vesi
lining. 1t proved to be a receipt foi
The long-lost locket. which had beer,
eft with a well-known firm of New
fork jewellers. To avoid any risk Mrs,
Kennedy went to New York In person
N Friday and recovered her locket.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

en- In the mad battle swirl to save that
torn and faded cloth called the flag.
And still the homage of the soldier,
while almost beyond understanding IN
the heat OF the battle, has not always
been as is now. Time was when the
flag received no special recognition
from the soldier other than the firing
OF the sunset and the sunrise guns. But
now this is all changed, and thanks
TO Capt William r. Hamilton, of the
Seventh artillery, United States army,
who is Milwaukee boy, the flag, in
stead OF dropping from the staff as
though shot away, comes down with a
graceful dignity and is treated with
military reverence.
At the time for lowering the flag,
usually called retreat by the soldiers,
the garrison OF an army post is parad-
ed near the flag. the trumpets play re-
treat and as the last note dies away,
the deep boom of the retreat guns
wakes the echoes. the flag halyards are
east loose, and as the band plays the
Star Spangled Banner" the great gar
rison flag is pulled slowly down the
staff, its white and red str. pes flutter-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
bE EVOLUTION OF TIE FIGHTING TOP
For Centuries Before the Christian Era They We're
Used Egyptians and the Military Mast

men OF the British ships. Down up
on the fragile structures of wood they
hurled great stones that bore down
the foe in great bleeding masses. tore
through their decks, opened their
seams, and sent them to the bottom in
a style that Sir John makes highly
commendable.
In the seventeenth century We find
the tops broad and open save for the
after part, where wooden breastwork
was reared to shield the topmen. Why
only the after palt should have been
singled out for pro,eetion is open for
speculation; but II II not improbable
that the sails before the mast covered
TO great extent the marksmen IL the
top and behind the mast only did they
need supplemental protection. These
wooden bulwarks In the tops were va
riously painted according TO the ma
tionality of the ship; and for couple
OF hundred years that style OF top
prevailed. and in form. square behind
and rounded In front. still is In vogue
in modern sail powered naval YES
| sells.
During all the trigate actions OF the
war OF 1912 the sharpshooters In the
| tops OF the various ships did exeellen,
work, and there II was the marine
showed what could be expected of him
even though he stood OF; with nc
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

Recent studies OF the animal life OF
Lake Tanganyika have shown that that
lake differs from all other African lakes
in possessing Inhabitants that belong to
the oceanic species. Still, these sin
gular denizens OF lake Tanganyika are
not exactly like the marine organisms
Of the present day. and the conclusion is
drawn that a sea. connected with the
open ocean, once occupied the parts OF
Africa where Tanganyika now lies and
that the lake is the last remnant of the
ancient sea.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

ing in the air. ii seems, in time with
the music. When the flag reaches the
ground, 1t is caught by detail of the
waiting guard and carefully folded and
escorted to the guard house, where IT
is Kept safely through the night. And
all through the ceremony the garrison
under arms stand rigidly at the high
est form of salute-the present, and
those not under arms stand reverently
uncovered. While many regimental
commanders had devised one way or
another for the honor of the flag. it
was not until recently that the army
regulations laid down law on the
subject. While the patriotic societies
and the principles that they have faith
cred and encouraged deserve some
credit for the feeling that has ended
in so high form of respect being paid
the flag, it is to Capt. Hamilton that
the credit of the regulation is due.
Nor is this closing ceremony of the
soldiers day the only token of the
soldiers respect that the old flag re-
ceives from him. When the regimen
tai eolors are not In use in the field.
they stand in a rack in front of the
commanding officers quarters, in the
care of a sentry. and every civilian
passing is required to raise his hat to
them-the soldiers do not need to be
required to do that When the eolors
are being carried to and from the drill
field the sentries by whose posts they
pass present arms, and every man
who passes them raises his hat or sa-
luteS.
A great many regiments of the army
follow a very pretty and dignified GUS
tom that was instituted In the Fourth
infantry of the Wisconsin guard when
Gen. Charles King was its colonel. At
the close of regimental parade. the of
ficers marched Off the field and stood
in group little of the parade
ground. while the color sergeant
marched straight TO the front across
| the parade and wheeling around stood
facing the regiment, while the sergeant
major, breaking the regiment into coll
umn of companies. marched them in
review to the colors, each company sa-
luting the flag as 1t would a general,
These little ceremonies instill in the
soldiers great deal of that spirit that
carried our flag over the ridge at Mis-
sion Ridge, that broke down and swept
away Pickett's brave division. that won
Tor Thomas the proud name of the
Rock OF Chickamauga.
Tho navy Ia not n hit hehfud the
army In It's honor to the flag and Its
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30

attractive young lady of IS who il
shortly to marry the famous battle'
SCARED old hero, Gen. Arolas. Theil
engagement, which was announced rel
Gently, is by far the most startling so.
cial event of the season in Havana.
Gen. Arolas is SO years old and has
served as the military governor of Hal
vana He has for many years been q
prominnt figure in the military affairs
of Cuba. His name is household
word throughout the island.
His intended bride. on the other
hand, belongs to one of the oldest and
most aristocratic families In Cuba, and
is considered a great belle. 1t is not
strange, therefore, that this interesting
pair should be the most talked-of cou-
Pile in all Cuba. The marriage. which
is soon to take place, is to be very
elaborate affair, and will be attended by
all the higher officers of the Spanish
army, If Uncle Sans troops do not ar.
rive and cruelty break up the festive
ceremony.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
THE FOX OF THE DEEP"
How semmes Gave wilkes the Slip
In 1853.

In 1853.
The chase after Admiral Ceryera by
the fleets of Sampson and Schley recalls
the chase after the Alabama in 1868.
when she had struck Galveston and
destroyed the Hatteras. Commodore
H. H. Bell, who was commanding off
Galveston, saw the Hatteras sink, and
sent dispatch boat to Farragut. Then
he sent the Brooklyn after Semmes.
but she proved too slow, as also did
vessel he sent after the Alabama. The
navy department sent the Vanderbilt
with all speed to Porto Rico. The
keystone State skirted the southern
coast of Cuba and reported that the
Alabama had put in at Cienfuegos. The
department promptly ordered the Van
derbilt to round Cape Maysi and skirt
the southern coast. Capt. Wilkes met
the Vanderbilt midway between Glen
fuegos and Santiago. Then Wilkes
sent the Vanderbilt to find the Key
stone State. Then somebody told him
that the Alabama was at Porto Rico.
The Vanderbilt found the Keystone
State at Cienfuegos, and the two stop
ped at Key West for coal, and finally
reached Porto Rico, where they found
| Capt. Wilkes furious. He had learned
that the Alabama had put in at Mar
Unique, discharged her prisoners and,
after filling up with coal, had peacefully
sailed away for Azores. Ceryera may
! be cunning but be in no sense compares
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-30
the stink balls, and the rocks Of TIA
past might be dismissed with q shruE

past might be dismissed with 4 shrug
There Is but little doubt that the
French have set the pace for the mod
ern lighting top. and so luxuriantly
have their vessels developed these
gscwths in riotous profusion and va
rieties OF forms that ii was no wonder
we soon heard of wanting stability In
their ships. Their most recent de.
signs are decidedly moderated, but still
bear the hall mark OF great freedom
With the French the idea has beer
TO cover entirely the positions OF tho
guns and the men in the tops to give
the navigator a chance to guide his
ship In action from point well above
the smoke of the guns, and. too. to
bear aloft the searchlights. Where
ever closed in top is found on ships
OF other nations IL is of French in
spiration.
The British have almost exclusively
held TO an open or uncovered top, the
only real protection TO either guns or
men being the shields carried on tho
weapons themselves.
With us the gunboats Wilmington
and the Helena represent the greatest
development of the military mast, In
all 1t means for fighting and signal
purposes. for coming the ship, and fol
the carriage OF that great shining eva
that is to look far into the night. TIL,
coming tower so to speak, is just be.
low the lower top. and is reached
| through the body OF the mast proper
/ Just because OF this curious type oil
mast, one OF the enemy's large auxil
larry cruisers took one OF these boat
for battleship the other day, and lost
no time in hustling for the distant
| horizon.
The national tendencies of the va,
rious navies are marked by the military
masts their recent vessels bear, and
whether they seek their inspiration
from Great Britain or France 1t Ii
easy enough to tell. The Russians arr
unsettled; Austria is equally divided;