davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-18
MRS. PLACE
70 Be Executed on Tuesday Morning.
A Woman To Be in Attendance.
Has Lost Her Appetite--Son Has
Not Answered Her LISTERS

New York, March 17.-Warden Sage,
of Sing Sing prison, sent out to-day
the invitations to the witnesses who
will be present at the execution of
Mrs Martha Place for the murder of
her step-daughter, Ida Place. 1t is
generally understood the execution
will occur on Tuesday at about IL a.
m.
The warden said to-day that Mrs.
Place had passed a quiet night and
seemed to be resigned She has not
given up all hope, and when her spir-
itual adviser, Rev. DR.. CO.e, of Yonk-
ers, left her last evening she assured
him that she would place her trust in
God.
Mrs. Place has bad but little appe-
tite since she learned Gov. ROosevelt's
decision yesterday, that the law would
have to take it's course, and she ate
sparingly of the breakfast which was
sent to her apartments this morning.
She has written a number of letters
to her 15-year-old son, who is adopted
in a family in Newark. The boy has
not answered any of the letters, al
though his foster parents allowed him
to visit his mother after her arrest for
the murder in Brooklyn.
BY order of Gov. Roosevelt the ex-
ecution of Mrs. Place will be conducted
as privately as possible. There will be
present only the required number Of
doctors, including one female physi-
clan, the warden's deputies, a woman
attendant for Mrs. Place, who will
adjust the electrode at the leg, and a
limited number of newspaper men, pos
sibly but two. The warden has Sc
cured a woman who will attend Mrs.
Place as she is strapped to the chair.
The removal of hair from the back
of the woman's head where the cleo
trode must be placed, will probably
not be done until everything is pre-
pared for the execution and just before
she is taken from her cell to the execu-
tiOn chamber
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-18
ENJOYING LIFE.
President Mckinley spends a Pleasant Day
in the Country Near Thomasville.

President Mckinley spends a Pleasant Day
in the Country Near brownsville.
Thomasville, March 17.-President
Mckinley enjoyed the sunshine and de-
lightful atmosphere of perfect day.
A half hour was spent in dispatch
ing early business, including the sign
ing of some army commissions. Shortly
after 10 o'clock the party left the
house for drive to Melrose, the beau
tiful plantation of Mr.. M. A. Hanna.
Senator Hanna drove one team and
President Mckinley himself held the
reins in the smart yellow trap which
followed, both teams going at good
sharp gait.
Vice President Hobart and two ladies
of the party were with the President.
Luncheon was served at Melrose and
nearly the entire afternoon spent in
the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-18
HOPEFUL AT WASHINGTON.
General Otis Thinks the Philippine War
May soon BE over - Batteries To he

Sent.
WASHINGTON, March T-There was
much reticence shown at the War De
partment to-day to discuss a cable dis
patch from Gen. Otis which was regarded
as most important by those who read ii,
as indicating that hostilit.es might cease
very suddenly in the Philippines and a
collapse of the instruction come at any
time.
The reasons for the belief Of Gen Otis
that a climax might come al any hour was
not stated, but his assumption was based
on the favorable reports he had received
from various sources that the Filipinos
were tired of the war and AguinalGo $
leadership 1t issbelieved at the War De-
partment that the manner in which the
Americans have conducted the lighting
has done much TO convince the Filipinos
Of the uselessness of trying to drive out
the United States forces. The lighting
has been of a different character from
that to which they were accustomed
when the Span.ards were in possession of
Manila.
General Otis's cable has caused a great
deal of qualification. 1t was sent to the
President at Thomasville. Ga,
The War Department has ordered sent
to Gen. Otis three light batteries and a
half dozen Hotchkiss guns, to be used as
mountain batteries. The general cabled
last evening for these, saying that Y
horses should accompany the three BAT
teries. These batteries are needed where
it is impossible to move the heavier ar
tillery now in the Philippines. The Hotch-
kiss guns can be mounted on mules,
which can be secured in Manila, and taken
through the paths and over the mountains
where It is impossible to move heavy ar
mauent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-18

LONDON, March 1.-THE Daily Chron-
icle, commenting upon the Importance and
significance of the dispatch via Hong
Kong from a correspondent of the ASso-
ciated Press at Manila, which it says OBJ
viously did not pass under the eye OF the
censor remarks: The dispatch is in
fiat contradiction at every point in the Of
fetal information gwen out at Washing
ton. There is no doubt the situation is an
ugly one, but there is nothing to be
alarmed at Omelettes are not made
without breaking eggs The Americans
made a mistake is wasting time and cool
weather in a vain hope that the Fihpinos
would grow 10 see the beauty of sweet
reasonableness, but the job must be tack
led, and no doubt America realizes it as
we'll as we do"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-18
IN ONTARIO HANGING.
oliver Provost Executed for Numbering
Two French Swine Hcrders.

oliver Provost Executed for Numbering
Two French Swine Hcrders
Port Arthur, Ont, March 17.--0liver
Provost was hanged this morning. The
drop fell at o'clock.
Oliver Provost was executed for tho
murder of two French swine herders
named Carriere and Delvin, on Fob
ruary 10, 1897. The evidence was
largely circumstantiaL The principal
witness against Provost was Rcssand
Guthier, a married woman, who at the
time of the tregedy was living with
Provost. IN his defense, Provost swors
the woman had poisoned tie twJ innu.V
Both swore that robbery was tho
motive During the trial the fact was
not brought prominently to the atten-
ton of the court that Provost had
been taken from an insane ward of
Kingston penitentiary, where he was
serving a term for another offense,
and put upon his trial for murder.
For this reason and because the plea
OF insanity was persistently urged, tho
minister of justice appointed COM
mission to visit Provost and examine
him. The commission reported that
he was in possession of his faculties
and was morally responsible for his
crime.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-18
EMBALM ED BEEF.
Pennsylvania Pure Food officials
Are After Pittshurg Butchers.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 1.-THE pure
food officials tomorrow win enter suits
against six different butchers in this city.
charging tfTem with selling chemically
prepared beef. Prof. Aschman, the chem
ist for the pure food department, declares
that salvcilic acid and boracic acid have
been traced in samples given TO him by
the pure food department. The butchers
against whom suits viii BIO brought to-
morrow say tins condemned meat came
from western meat houses and the prose-
cutors believe the butchers are innocent
Of any intentional wrong-dolng.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-18
WHEN TIE LAST IAGAL DIES,
Then the Opposition to American Sow
ereignty Will End.

UNITED STATES CONSUL WILL
LIAMS SAYS HE DOES NOT EX-
PECT TO LIVE TO SEE THE END
OF THE Wharf.-The AMERICAN
SOLDIERS UNABLE TO ESTI-
NATE THE NUMBER, ARMS OR
LOCATION OF THE REBELS.
THE ORIENTAIlS ARE so DE-
CEPTIVE AND INSINCERE THAT
THE AMERICAN COMMANDERS
KNOW NOTHING OF THE SYM
PATHIES OF THE NATIVES.
AMERICANS INTO A BAD PIECE
OF BUSINESS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY IN PTTTSBURG.

Pittsburg, Pa, March list. Pat
rick's Day was more generally OBJ
served than for many years.
In the morning a high mass was cell
ebrated al the Cathedral and in the
afternoon there was large parade of
Irish military. Ancient Order of Hi
bernians and beneficial societies. The
day was bright and warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-18
FIRE HORROR IN
A NEW YORK HOTEL.
The Hotel Windsor Burned With Ap.
pa!Iing Loss OF Human Life.
Besides the Usual Occupants Of the House, the
Windows Were Crowded with Outsiders,

lho Had Come to View the St. Patrick's Day Parade
The Fire Started in Lace Curtain on the Second
Floor, and in Less Than an Hour, the Immense
Building was Mass of Roaring Flames In Few
Minutes the Stairs and Elevators were Cut Off.
Terrorized Women Leaped From the Windows
to Their Deatt-Walls Fell, Covering Many in the
Debris-Inpossible to Estimate the Casualties
Many Deeds Of Herosrn by Brave Firenen, Police
men, and Others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-18
FRANCIS JOSEPH TO MARRY.

LONDON, March 1s.-The Vienna corre-
spondent Of the Daily News says:
II Is rtrrnoref here that Emperor Fran
els Joseph, when the period of mourning
for the late Empress Elizabeth IL ended.
viii marry Princess Marie Isabella Go
France, sister of the Due dOrleans, with
view Of securing the Austro-Hungariap
throne 20 a direct descendant. The pria-
cess is in her 2lst year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-18
AFTER MUSEUM SPECIMENS.

WASHINGTON. March H.-secretary
Long to-day cabled orders 20 Captain
Todd Of the Wilmington. now at Para,
Brazil. to 20 UP the river Amazon as far
as his vessel can proceed, probably about
] 800 miles, make a thorough study Of this
comparatively unknown country, and
gather specimens Of the fauna for tbs
United States National Museum here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-18
PEACE TREATY
Signed Yesterday by the Queen Re-
gent, of Spain aud Ready To Be
Exchanged at Washington.

Madrid, March 1.-THE Queen Re-
gent has signed the treaty of peace be-
tween Spain and the United States.
The signed treaty of peace viii be
forwarded TO the French ambassador
at Washington. NJ Jules Cambon. for
exchange with the one signed by Presi-
dent Mckinley. No decree on the sub
ject will be published in the Official
Gazette.
Washington, March 1.-THE first
news of the signature OF the peace
treaty by the Queen Regent of Spain
was conveyed to Secretary Hay and the
officials of the administration through
the exclusive bulletin of the Associated
Press. The Secretary was naturally
gratified at the action. which he had
expected would follow the course of
the Cortes. The action makes it pos
sible to exchange the Publications and
thus complete the treaty within the
time set by the treaty itself as tho
maximum. The protocol was signed
August IS last at the White House by
the President and Ambassador CAM
bon. December 10 the treaty was sign
ed at Paris by the commissioners. Feb
ruary 1t was ratified by the United
States Senate after a memorable strug-
gle. February 10 the President gave it
his signature. and now to-day, seven
months and four days after the sign
ing of the protocol, the Spanish Queen
Regent gave her formal assent and
signature
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-18
LAMP MAKERS
To Form a Combination-Wili Include All
Manufacturers.

Pittsburg, Pa, March IA combin-
alton of decorated glass and metal
manufacturers is in process of forma-
ton, and it is expected will be in act
i've operation before the middle of
next month. The new combination
will include all the lamp manufacturers
of the country and application for a
charter will shortly be made in New
Jersey. The capital of the new con-
Germ has not yet been decided upon,
but it will amount to several millions
of dollars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-18

MALLON, NICHOLAS. internal injur-
les; serious
HENRY, INEVITABLE, probable fatal
burns.
WALDO, MRS. FRANK R., burns of
body.
BAILEY, MRS. CATHERINE, 1854
Greenwood avenue, Chicago; burns
of body; not serious; Roosevelt hos
pital.
BREWER, MISS HELEN, thigh bro
ken; bad burns of body.
Won SPEIGEL, MRS, leg and rib
fractured.
MISCK, MRS CATHERINE, burns of
face and hands; suffering from
shock
WHEELER, MRS. G. P, shock and
burns
WHEELER, MISS DOROTHY, shock
and burns.
BOYCE, MRS. VIM. S., shock.
SKELETON. EDWARD, watchmaL;
DurnS, PROBABLY taIal
DUKE, JOHN, hotel employee; Shout
der dislocated.
LELAND, WARREN F., proprietor of
the hotel, head cut.
HASKINS, MRS MARY KIRK, Chi
cago; hysterical; Bellevue.
PRICE, MISS ALICE, sister of former
Governor Price, of Georgia; shock;
seriously injured; Bellevue.
THOMAS, NELLIE, assistant house
keeper; shock.
CLIFFORD, JOHN, severe scalp
wound.
CURRAN, ELLEN, hotel employe;
burns of body.
LOVE, VIM. F., cashier; burns; condi-
ton serious.
JAMES, ARTHUR, fireman; scalp
wound.
CALHOUN, MRS. CARO- H., shock.
SIMMONS, MRS. C. c., burns of body.
ROSENTHAL, MRS. ROSINA, burns
of body
UNKNOWN WOMAN, aged %. frac
tured skull, leg fractured; condition
critical; Bellevue.
UNKNOWN MAN. hands and arms
burned.
MCPHERSON, THOMAS, burns on
hand and body; Bellevue.
WATERMAN, MRS. E. D., burns; at
No. West Forty-seventh street.
PURRINGTON, MRS. S. H. H, at No.
West Forty-seventh street.
WESTERNFELD, HELEN, at Dakota
Flats.
LAwNE, MARGARET, Manhattan
Hotel.
RADENBERG, MRS.
WINTERS, MISS, at 7S4 Fifth avenue.
BUTLER, WILLIAM, Roosevelt hospi-
tai.
MCLUSKEY. THOMAS, at Flower
hospital.
STRIENER, MRS. G. H, at No. 2
West Forty-seventh street.
ROSENHEIM, MISS, at Bellevue.
The flames could not be checked, and
in two hours from the time the fire
broke out the entire structure was in
ruins and the streets on three sides of
the building were filled with debris
from fallen walls and chimneys, while
the streams of water being poured
upon the interior of the ruins had no
other effect than to fill the air with
clouds of scalding steam, making it
| impossible for any one to approach
| near enough to search for the bodies
of those who persisted.
| The fire was the most spectacular
! that could be imagined. When It
broke out Fifth avenue was crowded
with people watching the ST Patrick S
| Day parade, and every window in the
front of the hotel facing Fifth avenue
| was filled with spectators.
The day was all that could be de-
sired, and an unusually large number
| of people were on the streets on that
account, fact which interfered not
. little with the movements Of the POI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-18

WASHINGTON. March f7.-No word az
to ex-Secretary Snerman's condition
reached here during the day or night. and
none Is expected before Sunday. when tina
American liner Paris touches tho next
port In her itinerary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-18

New York, March 17.-Flames which
originated from the igniting of lace
curtain burst forth from the second
floor of the Windsor Hotel, at Forty
seventh street and Fifth avenue, short
ly after o'clock this afternoon, just
as the st. Patrick's Day parade was
passing the building and in few mo-
ments they had leaped up to the roof
and enveloped the entire Fifth avenue
and Forty-seventh street fronts of the
heel
Ten minutes later the flames were
roaring through the interior OF the
hotel and all escape by means of stair
ways and elevators was cut off.
There was the widest scene of ex-
ciseGaent within and without the build
iEg.
I adreds of guests and employees
were in the hotel when the fire broke
out and for many of them escape with
SAFETY was impossible.
Probably from ten to fifteen lives
were lest within half hour and thirty
or forty persons were injured in jump
ing from windows and in rushing
through the roaring flames in the cor
ridors and on the stairWays.
Many who were injured died later at
nearby residences and at hospitals and
others who made wild leaps to the
stone sidewalk were so badly injured
th9t they are still lowering between
life and death
1t may be twenty-four hours or more
before the complete list of fatalities
becomes known, and it will be longer
than that before it can be ascertained
definitely how many charred bodies are
in the mass of fallen masonry that
marks the spot where the hotel stood.
LIST OF KILLED:
LELAND, MRS. ELIZABETH, wife of
Warren Leland, proprietor of the
hotel; burns on body; died at Flow
er hospital
LELAND, HELEN, daughter of War
rem Leland, jumped from window,
body identied at East Fifty-first
street station.
PADDOCK, MRS. AMELIA, Irving
ton, N. Y; jumped from window;
body at East Fifty-irst street sta
ton.
KIRK, NANCY ANN (Mrs. James S.
kirk, Chicago; died in Bellevue.
PIERCE, MRS. NJ, Macon, Ga; died
at 10 East Forty-sixth street.
GRANDY, MISS LASELLES, Eliza
beth City, N. c.. body at East Fifty
first street station
GIBSON, MRS. ADDIE, aged 35,
shock; died at Murray Hill Hotel.
GOODMAN, ELEANOR, aged II, frac-
tured skull; died at Bellevue.
CONNOLLY, JOHN, hotel employe;
burns and internal injuries; died at
Flower hospital.
UNKNOWN WOMAN. middle aged;
Juuptu lIePui WluQOWr ultu DIT MISS
Helen Gould's residence.
UNKNOWN WOMAN; body at East
Fifty-first street station.
UNKNOWN MAN, aged So. seen to
jump from roof at rear of hotel;
body not recovered
UNKNOWN CHILD, thrown from win
dow by mother; body not recovered.
UNKNOWN WOMAN, mother of the
child; jumped from window; body
not recovered.
LIST OF INJURED:
ROACH, KATE, burns On face, leg
fractured.
NOONAN, POLLY, hotel employee;
burns of the body.
MNICHOLS, PATRICK, Waterman,
burns.
INQUIRE, JAMES, truckman; left leg
fractured; scalp wound.
M PLATTER, DIR. NEIL, ankle frac-
tured.
FLANAGAN. KATE, domestic; burns
ct the body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-18
KILLED BIZ AN EXPLOSION.

ALTOONA. Pa. March 17.-Three rneu
were instantly Killed and six others In
1ured By the explosion Of boiler at Johs
Mlnnies saw mill to-day, at Minnie's ssap
ton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-18
The weather.

WASHINGTON. March Ts-For West
gourherly wineE.
For western Pennsylvania and Ohio
Rafr: colder Saturday night. brisk ease
10 south winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-18

old son have been exposed to the hottest
fire.
There is an impression that japanese
firms are supplying the rebels with arms.
The Japanese papers are urging Japanese
mediation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-18

The Daily, Sunday I'd
Weekly REGISTER Is
read regularly and thor
ougliIy everywhere In
the State and in adjoin-
ing tow rs. You may
pay n little more for adj
vertising space, butyour
returns will more than
justify the expenditure.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-30
GRstrOnOn AnarCllH.

They say the art Of cooking is dying
out III France Cooks and public agree
in this. but they charge each other
with the cause.
1.-THE French public is degenerate, -
say the cooks. at no longer knows q
good sauce from Il bad one"
gu es1-re que vous voulezY' retail
ates the public. THE cooks may still
be artists but they are no longer
cooks"
IF you want the matter domonstrat.
ed" says Partisan who may be con
'5dered to represent the public. look at
the so called culinary exhibitions given
in Paris every year. These exhibitions
do not ask the judgment of the palate
They ask the judgment Of the eye.
They ask you to criticse Swiss chalets
made in butter and Louis XIV furniture
made in cake. They wish to initiate
the salon, and they show lard sculpture
sentimcntally disposed in palm bowers
and cdnNases. with fairgrounds of
string beans. and sunsets of tomato
catchup. 1t is the last word in impress
sionism, if you like. but it is not cook
try-it is anarchy Sketch.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-30
C00DDAY FOR DRBYFUS
Colonel COrdier Gives Evidence In
His Favor.
MERCER BOBS UP AGAIN.
COnfronts the Witness without
Achieving Any Sensational Result.
Former Minister Of War De
Freyctnct On the stand.

Rennes, Aug. Bottle prevailing i'm
preston that the days proceedings in the
Dreyfus trial would include some great
scenes upon the platform of the Lycee
caused the attendance of the largest
crowd since the trial began. Every seat
and every inch of standing room was oc-
cupied when the sergeant of the guard
called, present arms!" to the file OF
soldiers as the court entered.
The hearing was resumed without the
loss of a moment Colonel Cordler, who
was Colonel Sandherrs assistant in 1894
and who temporarily succeeded his
chief after Sandherrs death, occupied
the witness stand for more than an
hour. He assumed the task of infusng
comic relief into the proceedings. Some
of his jokes, interspersed among serious
and important declarations, sent every
body in the courtroom into roars of
lnuE!ter. ~cs. even Dreyfus. 1t seemed
a miracle that that face. which had been
almost sphinx like in its hard lines of
endurance could relax into mobility
again. 1t was the most welcome and at
the same time the most ptiful incident
which the trial had produced. Dreyfus is
man once more, and endowed anew
with the capacity for human emotions.
Colonel Cordier gave an interesting &C.
count Of the workings of the intelligence
bureau of the French war office. The
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-30
"omeh's Shoes and Their Heels

1t certainly is n pity that women
win all their neatness and correctness
OF dress' should be so dreadfully lax
ABOUT the heels Of their shoes. IF If is
hot clearly understood what is meant
Dy this, just take look at the heels Of
tne next woman passing. AS she
raises her skirt daintily to cross the
street. there is swish Of silken dra.
perles' wee bit Of bright hued ruf1le
dlsplayed, and, alas, two woefullv
downtrodden heels.
Inc run down heel Is characteristic
vi almost every woman-the athletic
siri NOT excepted. They are exceeding.
~ rehliSS in this direction Whom n
man shoes begin to get run down he
immediately bundles them off to tha
shoehaker, who speedily makes t,,cm
fresentable. Women should take los.
sons on this score from their brothers
ana attend TO the sloppy" shoes with.
out delay st. Louis Post Dispatch
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-30
Birds That Fight Eagles.

In Foula. one of the Shetland islands.
the natives make business of rearing
skau gullS in order to rid the island Of
the eagles that congregate there and
commit many depredations. The mag
nificent red sandstone cliffs that skirt
the northwestern coast became ia
vorltc haunt Of the eagles, and in this
inaccessible spot they increased so
rapidly that they became a terror to
the farmers and fishermen who dwell
on this isolated spot. The skau gulls
are also strong and fierce and the in
veterate foe Of the eagle. In battle
the gnlls are nearly always victorious,
and so the inhabitants of Foula hit
upon the novel plan Of feeding and car
Ing for the skau gulls. which, though
formidable to their featlIered enemies.
are very peaceful and docile when
orought'in contact with man.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-30

Samnel Smith. Alexander Millas, Jo
seph King and others reported missing
have been accounted for, all having es'
capped.
The hospital authorities reported that
of the injured John Marsham was in the
most serious condition and would prob
ably die. His skull was fractured, his
right leg cut off and the other limb badly
crushed.
The police are aiding the workmen
in removing the wreckage and restrain
ing the curious crowd from proving
over the ruins. The inquest will, 1t Is
said, be delayed until the full list OF ia
talitics is known and the police have col
lected information tending to fix the re-
sponsibility for the accident.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-30
News From Atlfn and Dawson.

Vancouver, B. c.. Aug. 30.-Steamer
Clutch has arrived with 100 passengers
and $4,000 in gold dust from Atin and
Dawson City. Among the passengers
WIS j. II. Robertson of New Brunswick,
who brought ont several thousand dol
lars aud the body of Il brother who died
on rollte home. Dawsonites report that
the government is commencing work on
rs mile road through the principal
greeks. the estimated cost of which is
about 100000. The report of a quartz
strike on Rock creek is stated to be great
ly eNagpt,rattd