davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18
EVERY MAN INVOLVED.

It is to be hoped that every business
man. every merchant, every lawyer
every insurance agent and represen-
tatiye of every sort of mercantile con-
Germ, as we'll as every man Interested
in keeping. intact the protective lapor
ORGANIZATIONS that have done SO mucn
to raise the status of the working man
in this country, read the article In last
NIGHTS HERALD headed sVicious Anti
Trust BILL
The matter is one of vital interest.
It is almost incredible that such silly,
fanatical. mig headed legislation should
receive the slightest sanction In tne
legislature of a great state like this.
And yet the adoption OF the bill Is
doubtless exactly what we may expect
from the worthy legislators now In
session at Austin.
Action in protest against the
threatened outrage cannot be taken
too soon. The adoption of the propos-
ed law would place this state, econom1-
cally speaking, on par with Kansas
and Arkansas, and it ould be hard to
imagine anything that would operate
more actively or more certainly against
the material interest of the state OF
Texas.
It is not necessary for us to go into
any extended discussion of trusts. The
points in the present measure that are
so extremely Objectionable and that
affect every business man so vitality are
to be considered quite apart from the
political or economic considerations in
volved.
The gist of the proposed law is in
cluded in the following paragraphs:
Section l. Any corporation or
ganiZed under the laws Of this or any
other state or country and transactirg
or conducting ANY KIND OF BUSINESS
in this state, or any partnership or IN
DIvIDUAL OR OTHER ASSOCIATION OR
create, enter into, become member |
of or a party to any pool, trust, AGREE
MENT. combination, confederation or |
UNDERSTANDING with any other cor
poration, partnership, INDIVIDUAL or |
any other person or association of per-
sons to REGULATE or fix the PRICE OF
ANY ARTICLE of manufacture,
mechanism, merchandise, commodity.
convenience, repair, any product of |
mining or ANY ARTICLE OR THING
WHATSOEVER, [plainly including
LABOR, mental or manual or the
price or premium to be paid for insur-
ing property against loss or damage by
fire. lightning or storm, or to
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

The bill. whether designedly or not.
is directed against all labor organiza-
tions or agreements made for the pur-
pose of keeping the price of labor
above the living notch.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-18

maintain said price when so regulated
or fixed, or shall enter into, become q
member of or q party to any pool,
agreement, combination, contract, as
ISOLATION or confederation to nix or
limit the amount or quantity OF any
article of manufacture, mechanism,
merchandise, commodity, convenience,
repair, any product of mining, any
article or thing whatsoever, or the
price or premium to be paid Tor 1nsur-
ing property against loss or damage oy
fire, lightning or storm, cyclone. tor.
nsdo or any other kind of policy issued
by any corporation, partnership, in
dividual or association OF persons Atore-
said, shall be deemed and adJudged
GUILTY of CONSPIRACY to DEFRAUD
and be subject to the penalties rs pre-
Sec. 2. Any person, partnership,
firm or association. or ANY REPRE-
SENTATIVE OR AGENT THEREOF or any
corporation or company, or any OFFICER,
representative or agent thereof violst-
ing any of the provisions OF this act
shall forfeit not less than $500 nor
more than $500 for each offense, and
each day such person, corporation,
partnership or association shall CONT
nue. to do 80 shall be separate Oh
Sec. 8. Any corporation created or
organized by or under the laws of this
state which shall violate any OF the
preceding sections of this act shall
thereby forfeit the corporate rights
and franchises; and any cor
poration created or organized by or
under the laws of any other state or
county, which shall violate any of the
this act, shall thereby forfeit it's rights
and privileges thereafter to do business
in this state
It will be seen that the bill belongs
to class known as "blanket legisla-
tion," covering every existing line OF
business. That is, every man who
gives of the products of his laud, or OF
his days work, or of his mine, or OF his
invention, or of his brain-for instance,
every farmer, every mechanic, every
miner, every writer or preacher, every
one who expects to receive in return
for something that is his, some other
thing that he desires in exchange
all these, members of thousands of diff
ferent classes of the worlds workers,
are included in this thoroughly vicious
piece of clap trap legislation.
The law is particularly directed, it
seems, against foreign insurance COM
panies doing business in the state. Its
passage would almost certainly have
the effect of driving all sound and re-
putable companies out of the state,
leaving the property owners to get
their insurance through wild cat con-
Germs or else let their property 60 un-
insured.
The bill. whether designedly or not.
is directed against all labor orgsniza-
tions or agreements made for the pur-
pose of keeping the price of labor
above the living notch.
It will be seen that no single mem
Der of this Community can say that he
is not interested In this bill. It is
probable that the facts concerning the
act and its certain results If passed
will be brought out at the mass meet
ing tonight at the court house.
Let there be q large attendance at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
MoUNDsvILLE BUDGET

Yesterdays News From Marshall
County's Chief City,
Mrs. R. G. Blankensop died very sud-
denly and unexpectedly at her home on
Jefferson avenue, late Sunday evening,
of uuInsy. She had only been sick for
q few days. She had fallen asleep, when
the abscess In her throat broke and
filled her lungs, causing death by suf-
location. She never Weakened. Mrs.
Blankensop was In the thlrtieth year of
her age and besides her husband, leaves
three children to mourn her loss.
Messrs. Cats and Gray and j. F.
Parkinson were in Wheeling yesterday
attending a meeting Of the Virginia
Lumber Company, which owns a large
tract Of redwood land In California.
AIr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott are at
st. Clairsvllle, o., where they went yes.
terday morning, to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Scott's brother, Mr.. Johnson.
Mrs. Susan Griffith. who has been the
guest OF friends in the city for several
days, returned to her home at Jerusa-
lem, Ohio. yesterday.
The school board meets in regular
session tomorrow evening. A vacancy
In the list Of supply teachers will be
filled.
George Bell, of the well known Bell
foundry at Wheeling, was a caller In
the city yesterday.
Hon. B. F. Meighen left last evening
for Weston, to attend the meeting Of
the asylum board.
j. F. Parkinson, OF Palo Alto, Cal, is
the guest Of friends in the city.
Mayor ]. c. Parkinson was in Wheel
ing Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03


as the one great writer Of musical
farce. He Is actually without COM
petitor In his line Of work. There are
many reasons for this. He Is thor
oughly original, his fund OF humor Is
apparently inexhaustible: his comedies
are always presented without regard to
expense. the best people obtpinnbie are
engaged, and above all, Mr.. Hoyt be-
lieves In novelty: while others IRE en-
deavorIng to write something In line
he IA endeavortng to catch the popular
fancy by presenting something new.
His latest comedy Offering iB entitled
IA Day and a Night" and will be pre-
scented at the Opera House next Satur-
day matinee and evening. In the cast,
among others, will appear: Hattie Will
Jams. Eihe Fay, clayton sisters May
Hampton, Sara Carr. Bert Thayer w.
II. Currie. Charles Warren, Louis Ea-
gan, W. H. Ryan, N. Regan and others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
RELLAIRE rAP lENINGs.
Matters ofInfcrrst Iu tho Metropolis
ofBeImont County

/ Matters of Interest iH tho Metropolis
OfBelmOnt County
The hope Of the Democrats to win a
victory this fall through the sullCing OF
dissatisfied Republicans. is rapidly be-
I ing dispelled. They have been pleased
20 parade that the Foraker element
would not support the ticket, but Sena-
tor Foraker will take the stump this
week and viii make four speeches each
week until election day. Both Ohio
senators, Hon. George +. Nash, and
Hon. Charles Emory Smith are the
speakers most In demand in this state.
/ None OF them can begin TO I'LL the calls
made for them, but they will all get
around as far as possible.
Alex ogle, jr.. found sneak thlsf in
his home and the boy happened to be
handy to the family revolver and quick
~ taking Il UP covered the THIEF, who
covered and begged to be let live. Alex.
permitted him to so without harm
when he showed that he had not taken
anything.
The Daily Herald Tribune made Its
appearance yesterday evening, under
the prOprietorship Of Robert c. Meyer,
and II he keeps up the local features
always as well as In the irst issue. he Is
sure Of success. It Is to be the Demo-
cratic organ.
The stockholders in the National
Enameling Company, and that means
all who were stockholders m the
Whilom Stewart Enamel Company.
yesterday received their checks for the
quarterly dividend of 1& per cent.
The Democratic senatorial convention
will be held at SteubenVille to-day, to
name q candidate. What's the use In a
district composed OF Belmont, Columbi-
ana, Harrison and Jefferson counties,
with about 5000 Republican plurality?
DR.. D. w. Boone. the city health ofi-
Ger, reports only three deaths for Sep
TENDER. One Of these was from old age
and the other two young children. Peo-
pie here are all too busy to get sick or
Morris Dubois guessed correctly the
number OF buttons In Hopkins Bros
Jar at the street fair, 01l-and he will
wear anew pair OF shoes as result OF
his good guess.
John H. Castilow and Miss Emma
Rafeis, both OF Martins Ferry, were
married by Rev. E. A. Slmons, OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church Sat
urday evening.
James L. Speidel. mail agent on the
Cleveland q Pittsburgh, is transferred
to the main line and his place on the
river division will be filled by George
Romig.
There will be gathering at the home
of Miss Elsa LaZuTe this evening. to
complete the organization OF Shake
speare literary club.
Perry and Thomas Cummlns left yes
terday for Philadelphia, where they will
attend the Pennsylvania university.
Mrs. John McNeese leaves for Cleve-
land to-day, to represent the Bellalre
W. c. T. U. at the state council.
One saloon man paid fine of $40 and
costs yesterday, for selling on Sunday.
He ought to have known better.
Sheriff Foreman and wife were down
from st. Clairsvllle yesterday, calling
on friends here.
The grand jury will begin business at
st. Clairsvllle to-day and common pleas
court opens.
Howard Heatherington and Thomas
Smith left yesterday for Chicago.
Magger Rodefer is attending Hiram
college at Warren. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Diamond Bros. Minstrels opened
what promises to be a very successful
half weeks engagement at the Grand
Opera House last night, The attend
ance was excellent, and the audience
manifested its appreciation Of the
many merItorlous features upon the
programme, In hearty laughter and
generous applause. Several vocal NUM-
bcrs and solo specIalties were encored,
The band ls IL good one, and the parade
al noon attracted great dpnl OF at-
tentlon. There has already been a large
sale Of seats for tonight. Popular price
MINISTRIES are sometimes a deluslon and
a snare. but the first performance by
this company has established It In tho
very good graces OF the Wheeling
Amusement public, and full houses may
be confidently expected to-day and to-
morrow. Manager Felnltr made no
mistake in booking this really excellent
attraction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03


PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2.-The Monon-
gahela River Consolidated Coal Com
pnny yesterday took charge OF It's var
ious interests and there are an anxious
lot Of rivermen in Pittsburgh. Some
OF them do not know II they are at pre-
sent employed and some are on the an
Xious sent. Most Of thOBe pilots who
several months ago hired Mt II fixed
yearly salary, claim that by reason Of
the consolidation, they nre no longer In
their former employers employ. New
books were opened yesterday and all
Items Of expense, etc, that are now In
Cured date from yesterday.
Tuesday. October 10. the stockholders
Of the organization will meet for the
purpose OF electlnE board Of directors,
The meeting place has not been given
out. Only the dnte hnE been fixed. Ii
was reported this morning that tho
combination has rented two floors OF
the Schmertz building, on Water and
Market streets, for the present The
only persons who hive received certi-
ficAtes OF stock for their holdings are
said to be those who subscribed for the
stock, paying cash for Il. The various
firms Included In the combination have
had prepared deeds OF transfer titles,
etc, and the transfer will take place
through the Fidelity Title md Trust
Company. Most OF the operators are
now engaged in making out bills Of
snle. Each operator VIII be required to
give bond for the value OF boat, for
q period OF two years, To protect the
company from any Hens that may be
filed against steamers In the future It
Is snld that tho transferring OF all
stock will take place just ns soon as tho
operators present the necessary docu-
mcnts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
THERIVER.

The Matte X. will be to-dnys packet
for Matamoras. leaving at II n. m.
The Lulu f. has been bought by
down-rlver parties, and will likely not
be seen in local trades now.
Steamboats, are having trouble In
hiring deck crews at Cairo Crews re-
fuse $50 month and their board.
The marks at G p. m. Monday showed
feet Q inches and rising. At midnight
the stage was feet II inches. 1t Is not
thought the rise Will 90 beyond . feet :
inches here. Weather, clear and cool.
It is reported that Capt. j. NJ. Gam
Bile, who at various times has run boats
on the upper Ohio river. has plans and
specifications prepared and is taking
bids for the construction Of a large
side-wheel steamer to run out of Pitts
buTgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
Mntln Great HIT.

Rose Melville. supported by a COM
pany Of unusual excellence, made her
lnitlal wheeling appearance Mt the OPP
era House Inst night, and all the good
things that have been said OF her are
realized in the appreciation the audi
enre showed OF Miss Melville's peculiar
ana 'wlnsome style OF acting the dlnlcult
role she essays in ISIS Hopkins" the
untutorcd and gawky Indiana maiden
around whom the other characters re-
veIye In three acts Of undated inter
est. Tho play Is mounted as hand
somely as any that hng been seen here
this season. The singing specialties
that are introduced without breaking
into the trend OF the story inopportune-
~ are all pleasing and were without cX-
ccptlOn well received. The engage
ment closes this evening, and doubtless
the advertisement Of last nights dee
lighted audience VIII m the theatre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
Mo.,rt Lcnpnn Arcrnrcs.

The complete and official Mozart
I@Eue summer tournament averages.
a7 complied by Secretary HHndlan. nre
os 'oliovs.
,.Handlln lCs; RAIDER, 1G3: sHryer, iG2;
n'.i'r lCi. weltzeI, 100: Turner. 1859;
lsIhr 1875. S. FalCk. 1863: Cochran, i5b:
t11kc, l5b Mntschner. 15i: Campbell,
wv Wilhelm, i53; BoNley. ISL Bclswln-
ger, lJl: NOlte. Isl. Stanley 1895 g.
.,lr'oman, ii0. w. Brnsch. As. Dick,
u Wagner. i47; OItanc. 1885, 4. Fette.
~. w. Fctte. 49,; Franz. i4i. Hall, ii5;
- !. NIlcr, 49, Hnzlott las; KRAFT. li5;
Hr1arh; rs; oBricn 49, Dnnnen-
%, ~, Ni. Henderson. lH. C. Fctte. li3;
aaFtn. 49, Balzcr. ll3; Cardona, al;
NLh1t lN Beltz. 100: Noitc. 1880;
i,,Htebe, 1876: Miller. 1877. EbclipR. 1877:
a. FCtte, iSI; Wolvlngton. 1877; MART,
'-' Drum, 155; WRBmuth, 1884; Hop
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
MARTINS FERRY NEWS.
The Daily Chronicle of Wheeling
Progressive NciGhboF.


Progressive NciGhboF.
Mrs. Harry Jump and Mrs. Joshua
Rice narrowly escaped a bad accident
Sunday afternoon. while driving up the
pike to Mozart Heights, to attend the
funeral of friend. They were driving
close to the edge Of the bank when the
road caved. upsetting the carriage and
occupants over the hill. Fortunately,
none was injured. but all were badly
frightened.
Charles, the young son OF Marshall
Chopper, met with very painful acci-
dent yesterday morning. He was play
ing with some other boys in front OF
Arbaugh's grocery, when he slipped and
fell, hitting the back OF his head against
barrel, cutting q long and deep cash.
Several stitches were required to close
the wound.
Anderson McGrew, one Of the old
residents OF this city, died last evening
at o'clock, at hts home in the First
ward, Of Inflammation Of the bowels.
Deceased was flfty.eight years Of age
and had made this city his home for
many years. No funeral ARRANGEMENTS
had been perfected last evening.
Martha A., the two-year-oId daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred SOmmers, of
Main street, died yesterday morning.
The funeral will occur at 10 O'Clock this
morning. fnterment will be ut River
view cemetery.
Thomas Wilson and wife. who were
arrested Sunday afternoon on q disor-
derby charge, were fined 81 and costs
each yesterday, by Mayor ShIpman.
The William Gordon farm, four and
one-half miles west OF this city, will be
sold at public sale, Thursday octo-
Der &c.
The w. C. t. U. will hold Its regular
meeting this evening at the home OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, on North Fourth
street.
Mrs. William Benzle, who has been
visiting relatives here. returned to her
home in McKeesport, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenworthy Hoge left
Yesterday for Chicago to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Edgar Bedford.
Mrs. Glen speIdel, of wellsvllle. is
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Frank
HIssrlck, on Hanover street.
It ls rumored that one OF the members
of the police force is soon to TAKE unto
himself better half.
Mrs. D. C. Raley, OF Rogers, o.. is the
guest OF Mrs. Edward Haughton, on
Jefferson street.
Matt Gray and larry Springer flnde
So and costs each yesterday for dlsor-
derby conduct.
Rev. H. N. Campbell, Of Paris, Pa, is
the guest OF James A. Gray, on North
Third street,
Howard Montgomery went to Pitts
burgh yesterday, to accept n position In
law office.
Mrs. ]. r. Phillips has returned after
two weeks visit with her parents at
Sharon, Pa.
Mrs. George Barr goes to Burgetts-
town to-day to attend the fair and visit
relatives.
The Republican central committee
men nrc busy polling their districts In
this city.
Misses Bess and Flood Douglass arc
home from visit with Wellsburg
friends.
Mrs. D. NJ. Meyers left yesterday for
Darlington, to visit relatives for u few
days,
Joseph Gehring was fined 325 and
costs yesterday for Sunday selling.
II. X. Wilson, Of Pittsburgh, ia the
guest Of relatives on Broadway
Albert Charlton returned to Marietta
Yesterday. after II visit here.
Thomas Charlton is home from MARI
eta.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
pR1pGEPoRT HAPpENINGs.
Events OF a Day IN the Town ut the
End of the Bridge.


End ct the Bridge.
The cylinder head on engine No. q, on
the Cleveland. LoraIn & Wheeling road
blew out yesterday and the report was
loudly heard all over town. The en-.
CINE was sent to the Lorain shops last
evening for repairs.
George Citizen, e. Bailey, 2. Sharp
George Finney Harry Sells and Harry
Cook leave to-day for Tenants tunnel
TO spend a few days hunting.
George and Frank Hathaway and
Thomas james left yesterday for Dix
on's mill. to spend ten days hunting.
John Giften and Albert Basgs left
yesterday for Tenants tunnel, to
spend few days hunting.
Miss Lucy Welnsburg returned yes
terday, from q few days visit with rel
atives at St Clairsville.
The contractors are paving Morgan
street and expect to have It completed
In a few days.
The union operators and coal haulers
will meet this evening, at Naby's bar
Der shop.
Miss BETA Berry left yesterday for
columbus, 70 attenu Ine WeuulnS VI u
relative.
Clerk Lawson Emerson, of St. ClaIrs-
Vile, was in the city on business yes
terdRy.
A number from hero will attend a
dance at McMechen, Thursday evening.
Miss Anna Clark left yesterday for
Pittsburgh. to attend the exposition.
The fall session Of the grand jury
convenes at the county seat to-day.
John Trunk, of scIo, is the guest of
his brother, Carl, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrow are the
proud parents Of new boy.
c. H. Glass, OF Flushing, was bust
ness caller here yesterday.
Henry Fox is expected back from
New York this morning.
Henry Tracy, Of LoraLn, is visiting
friends IN this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
BOWLING.
WHEELING LEAGUE.


Won. Lost. Per.
NJ hooters s''ss''''.'''''''''' $50
i. X. X. ..,....,'......''...'' 80"
The wheeling Bowling Leagues win
ter tournament was opened most nu-
splclously last night at thee Harvest
Home alleys, under the nusplqts Of Col
oneI BILLY" Fette. Before the games
there was a street demonstration on
the South Side, that attracted much
attention. In the leading carriage rode
Mayor Sweeney, President EbelIng and
Vice President Brash, of the league,
and Colonel Fette. In another carriage
were representatives Of the press, and
following were wagons containing the
Korn Kob Elub and All RIOTERS teams.
as VOL as displays by several South
Side merchants.
NJ the alleys large number OF bowl
eFH we're attracted by the league open
inE. Mayor Sweeney rolled the Irst
bail and then the fight was on, All
Hooters winning two out Of three from
u" Norn Kobs. although the latter
rolled better tcn-pinB oil round Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
rmn "a nnsrnNkN

BOSTON. Oct. 2.-Boston took two games
easily from New York to-day. In the first
game Getug was batted hard wtflo wills
kept the hits scattered In the third inE-
ing OF the second game two bases on balls
By six hits gave Boston five runs and the
game. TennGy made fine one-hnnded
catch or Davis liner In the fourth Inning.
The second game was called Htitha end OF
the sixth on account OF cold weather. At
tendance 80. Score: Ian
First gRme:- y y
New York 80 0 / o 0 4 o O-5 . 1
BatterIes-WiIlIs and Sullivan; GettIg
and Wilson. Earned runs. Boston 8; New
York l. Time. l:H. Empires, sWartWood
and Hunt
Second game:- .1lHl X Z
New York ........."..0 o l-S !
Bntteries-Ba and Bergen: Seymour
and Warner. Earned runs, Boston z, New
York !. Time, 1:02 Umpiresi Swartwood
md Hunt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03
BOXING.

Oscar Gardner. looking far from be-
ing a well man, left Wheeling early this
morning for Kansas City. accompanied
by his trainer, Hughey Arnold, to pre-
pare for his contest next Saturday
evening, with Harry Forbes, the crack
Chicago feathcrweIght. All Gardeners
efforts to get the match called of were
useless. the Kansas City people insist
ing on his appearance, for he is great
drawing card in the west. Oscar is un-
der a $500 forfeit to appear. He Is said
to be suffering from malarial fever and
rs he weighed 100 pounds yesterday, he
will be pretty weak at 116 pounds, and
after long journey, when he goes
against Forbes. His local admirers are
afraid he Is due to lose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-03

wood. 1sl; Brett. 1Ss; Carney, 1Ss; Bohn,
1885, Plankey, la; Andllnger. 1882; Roth,
l5l; Bartels, i2l: Ross. 13i: Gaus, 1870;
Flanagan, 100; GundIlng, i2s: Roll, 12s;
a. Nortemhn, l2S; Kahn, III; BGch-
man. 127; Bremen. 127; Piankey, 127;
Moody, 1876; Shafer, 126: Beiswinger,
l25; Helmbright. 124: Kahn, II; caren-
bauer. 125: ReIneie, 12l: Pauiug, III;
Mann, l1h: Hoefer, III; Dawson, 1O9;
Fugate ~; Smith, 1888; RAIDER. 1855;
Emblem, ~; Jones, 100; W. Fulcli, 1lS;
BeuteF, 1i6,