davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-29
FOR A MONKEY.
Shaft to Mark the Last Resting Place of
Simian.

SHAFT to Mark the Last Resting Place of
Simian.
Sharon, Miss, Jan. 2S.-Beppo, a mon
key of high breed and aristocratic asso-
Citations, was buried here yesterday with
honors and soon a monument will mark
his grave on the lawn of the big summer
hotel.
He was born in New York 10 years ago
and was owned by Mrs. William Guild.
Boston society woman. He had lived
in luxury and knew nothing but kindness
from his friends, and when a week ago
he was attacked with the grip every at
tention was shown him and medical ex
perts were summoned to attend him.
Pneumonia developed and on Saturday
he died in his owners apartments in
Newbury street.
The casket in which he was buried was
provided by an undertaking firm and was
covered with blue velvet and lined with
white satin, while quilted white satin
robe encased the little form and a silver
plate on the lid bore his name Beppo
There were several floral tributes placed
on the grave by his owner and her rela-
tives, who were present and bore sad
faces as the casket was lowered into the
grave.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-29
BEFORE JUDGE CLANCY
-Four Men Charged With Murder
at the Bar of Justice.
THE CASES SET FOR TRIAL
Skohanc's Case Will Be Tried First-A
Motion to Quash the Indict-
ment Against James
]. Neary.

-Four men charged with murder were
before Judge Clancy yesterday and
three cases were set for trial. Frank
Skofianc and Charles smoltz, the brace
OF Austrians who are accused Of hay-
ing had hand in the murder of a fell
low countryman named Joseph Zagar,
pleaded not guilty and demanded sepa-
rate trials The county attorney said
he would try Skoflanc first and Sko-
hanc's case was set for Feb. 13 and that
OF Smoltz for Feb. a.
Joe Shafer, VINO killed John Hawkins,
Tor which he was tried and convicted
ana granted a new trial, was in court
again and his case was set for Feb. 9.
A motion ITO quash the information
against James j. Neary, charging him
with the murder Of James Murray, was
argued before Judge Clancy yesterday
by John w. Cotter, one of the attorneys
for Neary, on the ground that the de-
fendant had never had a preliminary
hearing. Judge Clancy at first said he
didn't care to hear any arguments, as
the question raised had been repeatedly
passed on by himself and had been sus-
tanned by the supreme court. Mr.. Cot
ter disagreed with the court and was
allowed to present some authorities in
support of his motion. He read from a
decision of the supreme court to the
effect that a defendant had the right to
insist on an examination. The motion,
however, was overruled and the defend
ant was granted until next Saturday to
make further plea.
Sam Nixon, who had been cited to ap-
pear to show cause why he should not
be required to serve a term for libel
in accordance with verdict of a Jury
rendered nearly two years ago, was in
court yesterday afternoon. His attor-
ney. Mr.. Harvey, said an appeal had
been perfected long ago, but it appeared
that the clerk of the court failed and
neglected to send the papers to the su-
preme court. The county attorney was
not inclined to push the matter and on
his own suggestion the citation was dis
missed and Nixon was allowed to go. It
was evident that his attorney was not
anxious to have the papers sent to the
supreme court, and it will probably be
good long time before it will be heard
The county attorney filed an informa-
tion against Lewellyn S. Hatch, charg-
Ing him with grand larceny. Hatch is
the insurance agent who got away with
few hundred dollars belonging to the
Mutual Life company of New York
Hatch stated that Ex-Governor Toole
and Congressman Hartman We're his at
torneys and as both were otherwise en-
gagged he asked for time inswhicI to be
arraigned until one OF the attorneys
could be present. The matter was con-
tinued without date.
Judge Clancy set the following Grim
1nal cases for trial: Robert Sillary and
John Searle, receiving stolen property,
Jan. 30; Charles Olsen, receiving stolen
property, Jan. 81; Fred Either, Jan. 81;
Thomas Ryan, alias Murphy, Feb. 2;
Thomas Brown, Feb. l.; John Harring-
ton, Feb. 3; John L. Kreig, appeal, Feb.
6; Joe Shafer, murder, Feb. 8.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-29

transferring the several plants to the or
ganization will go to New York this
week.
J. Pierpont Morgan of New York Is
said to be interested in the transaction.
A Toledo man. ]. s, Rodgers, president of
the Rodgers Shoe company, has organized
the American Zinc Trust, with capital
stock of $5.0O00O0. He has been working
on the scheme for nearly year, and it Is
said has succeeded in interesting ex-Gov-
ernor Flower of New York and Standard
OIL company men in the project Mr..
Rodgers is now in New York, and will
not return until Monday.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-29
BRIDGE BUILDERS COMBINE.
An Organization Under Way With a Cap
ital of $50, 100000.

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 2S-rhere has just
been perfected a combination of bridge
companies which embraces 80 per cent.
of the bridge manufactures of the United
States. The combination has a capital
of s5O,0o0,O00. Thirtytwo companies are
in it. Howard Smith of this city, president
Of the Massillon Bridge company, en-
gineered the transaction. He is in New
York and has been there for some time
perfecting the plans of the organization.
Mr.. Smith is expected to be the manager
of the new concern, and will make his
headquarters In New York. The papers
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-29
ATTACKS THE ZUNlS.
Disease Threatens to Exterminate the
New Mexican Tribe.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Jan. 2S.-The pow
erful tribe of Zuni Indians, whose reser-
walton lies in the western portion OF
New Mexico, is threatened with extermi-
nation by smallpox. The population OF
the Zuni nation is estimated at LOO. and
since last summer there have been 2l1
deaths from smallpox. More than 500 OF
the Indians are now sick with the disease
which continues to spread rapidly. DR.
Knapp. special government physician,
and corps of nurses are attending the
Indians, but they seem powerless to
stamp olIt the disease.
The Jemez Indians and Pueblos In this
territory have also suffered considerably
from smallpox, but the fatality has not
been as great among them as with the
ZuniS
The Anaconda standard., 1899-01-29
Perfect sets teeth, SO. DR.. wix.

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
mium book ever offered--now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
Evening journal., 1899-04-17

is reported that there is some intsTest
as to the present organization and a
desire fer a change in the member
sh.p Be this as it mays the Demccrat g
way OF making a change, II It is the
desire OF the party is simply TO call a
convention fer the purpose Cf roo9gaab-
cation. and g may be said that 10
member Of the committee will stand
in the way-Lewes Pilot.
The Addfcl1s king of Laure. absolute
.y refuses to sever his connection with
the Democratic party, and implDdenty
says it takes two 10 make a bargain
He also declines to resign as a mamber
Of the Legislature. King evidently be-
gins TO feel his oats. having doubtless
lived more luxuTionsly since he became
the property of John Edward.-Seafcrd
News.
without entering inao a discussion oil
Addicksism, We wou,d can partl1giaT
attention TO the fact that the use OF
money in polltics is admitted to be
wrong and dangerous to the body pO-
hltic by the very men who use IL and
urge the use of 1t as a political reces-
s1ty Sussex Republican.
Evening journal., 1899-04-17
sCIreA's LAsT CONcERT

Tie musical season VIII prac ccaly
end with the regu-ar Spring concert Of
Scusa's Band at the Grand Opera House
Friday afternoon, Apra p. Since his
last appearance here John Phillip Sousa
has made a complete tour OF the United
States, and has just returned from the
Pacific coast, where he eclipsed all pre-
vious records of successful cCncerJz-
ing. For his final concert, Mr.. Sousa
is preparing a program that VIII not
fail to please his admirers. Masical
novelties in these days are rarities, but
in some manner the march king seems
TO always have SOME in reserve for his
concert at the Opera House. In addi-
t'Cn to the fayorite instrumantaIsts
Mr. Sousa wiz introduce a quartet COM
posed Of Mime. Ju.lette COrden O.
ruauo, Miss Bessie BCnsall, cOntraltO:
Cccrge Leon Moore. tenor, and Leland
II. langley. bar,tcre. He VIII a so
have a ntw vicIni5te, Nine Alice Cere-
setO.
Evening journal., 1899-04-17
TWo CoMPANIEs oIARTERED.

Dover, April 1.-Two new corpora
.tions obtained Delaware charters. The
Gates l2c.ng Hook Company, wLth a
cap ga. stock OF 100000, seeks to en-
sage in the manufacture and sale of
women's wear. The tncorpora-
.tCrs are WINam II. Gates, OF Elnira.
y. Y, ami Wlam =. Gates. Of Clcvc-
land, o. and Herbert l.. Rice, OF Wi-
.mmston The George Brockaway Com
pany starts out with a capital stock of
S200000 TO manufacture collars, cuffs.
and otccc wearing apparel, and its
principal incorporates are George "A
BrockGway, OF Troy, New York;
Margare, L. Brockaway, OF Troy. and
Joseph d. BrOckaway, cf Flushing l.. l..
Evening journal., 1899-04-17
OYSTERS FOR JERSEY WALTERS.

St. Nj, h3d's S, Nd, Apil 17.-lhe
large schooner Annie NJ lecna. 81,
owned by Captain e. New Dodson and
.Ct1rse CCMk. aas lecn loaded WI a
oysters for paating in NV Jersey
waters near Atlantic C.y. It is SAID
these oysters are being transported to
Jersey 60 be .empcrarly bs-d9d cni
VIII be used during tle Summer SEA
son to supply the taElss Of the iar.
.hc.s.s at Atl8ntic City. The prioe Ia q
20 the tongers is thirty cents per buss
.The cargo consists if 2,4O0 bushels Tx
.sCACcner +. IL. C3.lrg. Captain r.. K.
Cccson, of Cape May, y. D., leIlt Girls
he.1 harbOr late Friday afternoon with
a cargo Of 1 200 bushels Of fine oysters
to be used for the same purpose al
Atlantic City, and day or two age
a third vessel left the harbOr for Della
ware waters with 1900 bushels OF
plants on board. During the week
neary 5000 bushels OF oysters have
been taken out OF Miles river to supply
20 demand I'M Jersey and Delaware
Evening journal., 1899-04-17
THE WEATHER

New York Herald's Forecast.-ln the
Middle States and New England to-
day. partly cloudy to fair weather w'll
prevai. with nearly stationary temper
atlre and fresh, variable winds, follow
ed In this section by warmer condi-
tions.
On Tuesday, partly cloudy to fair
warmer weather vic prevail, with
fresh and light variable winds. beccm-
ing mostly sCuther'y in this section.
On "Wednesday, fair to PARTLY cloudy
and warmer. followed by rain IN north
Term districts.
Forecast for Monday. Eastern Penn.
.sylvan.a. New Jersey. Delaware and
Maryland. fair, with Slowly ris mig tenn
perature Monday; diminishing north
westerly winds Tuesday warmer with
increasing clOudiness.
Evening journal., 1899-04-17

livery Water consumer in the city d.
s.res 70 see the water plant adequate ~
equipped, but no water consumer
wi.cse rea. estate holdings are proper
t.onate to bis water rents desires 30
pay in water rents rates which bring q
revenue Of 100000 to mes. an expsn-e
Of $4,000. Neither does he desire 10
see the surplus extravaanty expend-
cd, or diverted TO the general fund 10
keep down the taxes or non-consuinsrs
Of waiter, and of Those whose prem
erty holdings are disproportsenafe
TO theta water rents. The time
kas come when a reduction IN tine water
rents must be made. The Beard ~
Water Comm HsiOners cannot evads ths
issue by making extravagant and I'M
necessary expenditures Cor the purpose
Of disslpating the surplus which is
now annually declared.
Evening journal., 1899-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
oF KEYse qo.NIclHr.

H5yts "A Pur1a cf Keys" VIII be
at a. Crata House go-n Ac. S-Ls ff-
t-an years ago farce c-mo-y en- encd
tine Gmucmcrt ai,na aui mst1mcr-
I Tlica.iy knocked C1l the serious
drama. 1t was net surprising, tor t
was pleasure puye ara simple; mus C,
WIZ, dancing, dainty nose, pretty faces,
and a breezy stcry, was a combination
no one could resist even ware he a coed
Sir Anthony Like the bicycle. it took
a season or two TO land with beth feet,
LUIS once perfected ii became a power
and stayed. The first OF THE great
farce comedies was the Bunch of
Keys" AID was the foundation Stone
of the structure which made Charles
Hoyt the most famous playwright CT
AmU.,a, a millionaire and a congress
man. Strange to say, 1T has outlved a
dozen subsequent works. 1t has made
more money than amy three Of Hoyts
pays. and year after year swings
around the country delilghting count, ess
thousands who foCk to seek a few
hours of unibrOken merriment.
Evening journal., 1899-04-17
UAITNCH AT CHFSTER

Chester, April 1.-THE steamer JEFF
lerson was launched on Saturday from
Roach's shipyard, making the tw,fth
boat built by Roach for the O.d Dc
minion Steamship Company of New
York. Miss Gulllaudet, daughter of tie
vice-pres.dent Of the company. was the
ships sponsor. The jefferson is 327
.oat in length, AZ feet beam and is 27A
feet deep. She is rigged with two steel
masts to carry fore and aft sails. and
VIII have one funnel She has three
decks, The main deck being Of steel.
and her net register is 2,017 tons. She
will be fitted with triple expansion en-
gincs which vii! drive a single ecl,sw
and give a speed eff Is knots. The Jeif-
ferson win ply between New York and
Norfolk, Va.
Evening journal., 1899-04-17
MONDAY. APRIL II, 1889
1HosE wrIILIs FuIMINArIoNs.

Rev. Jonathan S. WELLS rs a man OF
intelligence. when he allied himself
with the Union Republican party he
knew just as much about its pclicy and
workings as he does to-day. He knew
that it was a one-man organization;
that its purpose was to domina.e the
state, by fair means if possible. by foul
means If necessary; and ne knew that
the slogan Of the organization was, had
been and would he, "Addicks or no.
bodyl' Knowing these things, he left
the Regular Republican party and JOHN
cd the Union Republican party. He
even went to the length OF not oniy ac-
cepting, but ca seeking. the Union Re
publican nomination for the position Of
representative in Congress. Defeated
by the combined votes Of the Demo
Gratis and Regular Republicans he sulk-
ed and soured, and when the election
Of 1898 drew near. and il became ap-
parent that the Regular Rapu5Icans
and Union Republicans We're to sup
port a single state ticket and THAT some
conservative member Of the Union Re
publican party was to be selected ly
the Regular Republican State Convel-
ton for the congressional nom.nsa. Nj.
WlIs was once again found in the
field as a seeker for the pace. But
CC.ore. Henry A. DUPONT had ue.ther
forgotten nor forgiven his urfri end. j.
ness TO the DUPONT interest during the
senatorial contest at Washington. and
throusih ms CnlhU5nce Mr.. Wills was
defeated and the distinction conferred
on Hor. John IL Hoffccker.
Now this is resent history; not specu-
lation. Mr. Willis viii not deny 81, and
neither VIII his polit.ca, friends. The
facts being admitted. we do not ses
that the preaoher-polltlc.an and his
fulm.naaCns against A3dlcks ari Ad-
dicksism will serve to reinstate him in
public respect, beyond the pa.a Of
wh'Ah his Unsuitable ambstlon Tor DO
ltical preierment SO recently canraed
him.
Evening journal., 1899-04-17

In large oities, where land values are
exceedingly high buildings man,
stories .n height have beoome a neses-
s,ty for the accommodation eff con.
gested bss.ness enterprise. These ..l
buildings are made as Rcar dre-r.o.
as modern architecture can make them
but with all the care I'm thai behalf
there s not building wh.ch can be
c-assed as absoEely fire-proOL Cne q.
the Irob.ems confronting the owners
Of such valuable properties. as well a.
municipalities in which they exist. has
been that OF successfully ecm1aftlne
flames at such high attitudes. Neu
York has led the way, and on saturda,
test was made en- building on
Broadway. With a pressure cf 2S,
pounds to the square inch from eng.n,
10 a stream was forced thrcugh th,
lcuI-inch standppe OF TIE bulldl ing an.
scrt fully J. feet above the top e, IN.
hagstan. or 40 feet above tie streel
level Then, from the balcony Of tb.
dome $50 feet above the s.rear. a team
was thrown cut some 20 feet throseh
lss-.u,h nozzle, and that in lhe Fac,
OF a strong southwest wind THIS 3,
certainty a triumph for both the arcli
tcct and the metropolitan Fire Depart
ment.
Evening journal., 1899-04-17
THE CAKFWATK

Mus II crest i5 csnlered atclt Man
ager Rgyis' Cslk5MsllS. which IS TO ocme
eff at the Opera House a1-morrcw even
ing. Twenty colored couples, many OF
whom have won prizes i'm o.har cities,
wil compete fer the cake, and 1t lis
said THAT their steps are SO fancliully
intricate as to be beyond description. In
addition to the cakewa.lk, a musical and
speciality program viii be given. There
will be plenty OF good music and conn
edy as The members are well adapted
to the work given to them.
Evening journal., 1899-04-17
A HoTEL GUESTS REvERIEs.


'qThe hotel is a very ancient insti-
tuition" a guest remarked musingTy.
1T WIS Sunday and he must have
been consulting the Bible for inspira-
tion instead Of the Dummer5 early
morning cocktail, for he proceeded:
."Dld It evet occur to Y5u, my fellow
travellers in distress, who, like me,
are side-tracked in this wilderness Of
place, whore everything is sandy
from the bartender up to the chamber
maid, who is as dry as the dust that
clings tenacious.y to the oleaginous
strands of her g3lden hair, and where
we all feel do anyhow-as though
we were parching to death in the Sa-
hara-does it ever occur 20 you, / re-
peat, my brethren. that the first thing
Adam and Eve did when they seized
their grips and other belongings and
made bee line from the warm hos-
telry Of heaven to the cod streets Of
earth, was TO go into the hotel bust
ness on their own account? Its a fact,
though. They had been guests of
God, and picked up some excellent
points about hotel keeping, while in
Paradise, No, l don't suppose they
knew a thing about canvasback duck,
stuffed turkey, or similar luxuries OF
modern culinary production. But that
they were posted on equally important
matters OF another kind is se-f-evi-
dent from the Mosaic record. Why in
the name Of truth, gentlemen, what
90 you think they were provided with
aprons fer, If not so that they might
begin we'll right off? Aprons are the
badges of clean, honorable, upright,
hCstism, and ! maintain that Adam
and Eve brought theirs with them
out Of Eden, and thereby started in
hotel life equipped with the linen
beg pardon, fig leayes-which enabled
them to display the outward and visi-
bic signs of a virtuous determination
d) conduct their ihcitel on strictly
civilized and up-to-d2te principles; OF
course, my brethren, they had to do
that or abandon the enterprise.
Fshaw-they were compelled to have
on aprons-cou.dn p. sslb.y run the
concern without en-. L. wasn't as
Though they were savages unenlight-
ened as TO proper manners and NOR
as. They had had their eyes open
ed. They quite appreciated the fact
that before they could expect 20 autraci
guests ana line up a paying patronage
in the New World, it was imperative
for them to present some symptoms
Of respectability and a desire to
please their patrons. Their aprons
came in handy; it was m9dest be-
ginning, but they set an example
which all subsequent hotel-keepers
have followed with varying transfer
nations from the original simple fig
leaf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES what sort ol
strings were used ito keep it proper.g
adjusted?-to the beautiful, immacu.
late garment worn by tha modern
hotel-Heeper-Or by his assistants
which amounts to the same. We owe q
debt Of gratitude to Adam and Eve
brethren, we can never pay: They
not only originated the hotel bust
ness, but adopted the apron as a
requisite evidence Of the host being
estimable, honorable and chaste
Sometimes, like charity, it may cover
a multitude cf sins, gentlemen
we Will adjourn to the bar. Closed
did l hear someone say? Oh, 1 forgot
that we're in a wilderness. Brother
Jones, VIII you kindly lead us in
lprayer?"
Evening journal., 1899-04-17
NOTES FROM TOWNSEND.

Townsend. April i5.-The newly-ap-
pointed Methodist minister Rev. j. p.
Jones, preached his initial sermon here
ON last Sunday morning, and AN We're
much pleased with his manner and in
sifuctive sermon. A large congregation
greeted him. and he expressed himself
much pleased to see SO large and intelli-
gent a congregation, the reception ON
the occasion being Of a most cordial ma
ture
Evening journal., 1899-04-17
BRIDaETON's HISTORIC CHURCH.

RgdgetCn, Apul 17.-1ae Old Conn
merce Street Methodist Epsoopal
Church. the neither church OF Bridge
ton M0ukDdism, is to be entirely re-
mCtelod. lb-s was decided upon by
the oiAciai board, alter several weeks
.dcliDtrauon III IS proposed 10 entire
Is transform the Interior OF the large
auditorium on modern lines, and also
change ,he plan OF seating. The bench
les vii be rep aced by modern seats, and
everything changed TO the appearance
.ol a new church. The exterior OF the
.od church viii lot ts oharIged beyond
what is necessary TO pcn.Crm to the in
.teI-or changes, as, the structure being
la landmark, there is a strong demand
tnat &c shal stand in Its original
shape as a monument to the founders
len MethCd.sm In This sity.
Evening journal., 1899-04-17
TO MEMPHIsAND NEW ORLEANS
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY OFFERS
THE BEST SERVICE.

Ask for your ticket via the Southern
Railway Three daily trains from Broad
street station. Philadelphia Through
slcopers and fast schedules make 10 thc
quickest ana most comfortable route. For
further Information write to John NJ
l.ttl' District Passenger Agent. sos
chestnut street Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1899-04-17
IsHAMs OCrORooNs.

JcAn W. Ishams Cctoroons viii be
The attraction at the Opera House On
Thursday afternoon and might and Fri
day night, presenting Tor the first time
here a Now musical comedy by James
HorGn, entitled "A TendarlCln Coon. -
The comedy is not only different from
the ordinary bwlesque in that it re-
.qpires an entire evening. but it sur
passes many Of thc comic operas both
I'M music and llbretto. The company
sden tn the piece shows an the spirit
nsaparat.e from the work of the nls-
gro combinations, without any Of THE
'crudeness generally noted in such per-
fcrmances. whId exceptional, stage
mana gemsn. has made both principals
and chorus usually effective During
the action Of this farce a number ci
lGcgcb,s novelties are introduced and
spec.alties are contribu ed by Smart
& W.1iams, Bastus & Banks the Britt
tons, Reese Bros. & Douglass, Misses
Henry Evans, Wel.ss sisters, Patter-
sen and others
Evening journal., 1899-04-17
rON'T sTARVE YOIrRsr,l \, ~ c,r.

Don't STARVE YOURSELF 10 cure
Dyspepsia. Eat heartily, and take DIR.
Non STAINS Pineapple Tablets They
assist Nature in performing her iunc-
tons, and I'M an imrarceptlble time
q sease and suffering vanish and old
time good health comfort and ycuih-
irl tuoyancy reign ana NE puts on a
new and hopeful phase. s5 csnts.-S5.
rev and hopeful phase 80 cents.-s5.
sold by MGer Drug Co, 402 Market
and \. B. Danforth, Marke, and See
Lond streets.
Evening journal., 1899-04-17
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets
Druggists refund money II Il fails. 25c.

FOR SALE. The fine dwellings. Nos.
l1li and 1926 Market street. with Twelve
rooms, pantry bath and laundry. now
being completed. El2borately lifted out
Win quaniefed oaK cabinet wardrobes.
mantles. bookcase and china closets
Must De seen 20 be appreciated Omen
Tor inspection. THOMAS H. MELVIN.
~ East Ninth street
Evening journal., 1899-04-17
THE WORK on FIREBUGs.

Pennsy llc, Apri, 17.-Somc time dur
ing Friday night nrebugs applied tho
match tc The barns ON the farm ten
2rted by Elrr VS. 3iddle. near For,
MOI, and the buildings, together with
te2ir contents, Including live stock
we're destroyed The Joss viii prob
ably r5acL $3.50 partially covered by
irsurarcc
Evening journal., 1899-04-17
MAGFs INcREAsEn

superintendent Std.non, az the Ford
Morocco Company has notified the em-
Mcyes OF a raise Of wages from 10 10 pa
p2r cent, to begin to-day. owing to i'm
proved conditions in business. The
]. amers ard tanners will receive an
advance cf from 10 TO u ner csnt
whLe the seas0ners WEI get an increqee
Of ircm 20 to % per cent. The g,a-
zeis WIFI get - per cent increase.