davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
NEW STORM WARNING SYSTEM.
TESTS MADE OF LIGHTS TO BE PLACED o
TOWERS IN PRINCIPAL HARBoRs.

TESTS MADE OF LIGHTS TO BE PLACED ON
TOWERS IN PRINCIPAL HARBors.
Washington. Nov. 10.-Tests now in progress
in this city of storm warning lights to be placed
on the new signal towers recently authorized by
Congress be established in the principal haroors
of the country A large number OF lights have
been submitted for adoption and are now under
consideration 1t is planned to test the power OF
the respective lights from the tower OF the post
Office building In this city If authority Is given by
the postal officials. The object aimed at Is to In
crease the carrying capacity Of the lights Whlle
the present maximum is about ive or six miles. tt
"a hoped 10 reach a distance of twelve miles at
sea with the new oil lamps and nfteen to eighteen
niles with the electric lights in ordinary weather
Makers OF lamps in this country and In Europe
Rave entered into the competition. which Is now
Id nase FOR eouipping the three hundred stations
Contemplated. American makers have protested
gainst the award of the contract to foreign
manufacturers, and Chief Moore OF the weather
IreaI has decided that preference Will be given to
q uaertoon bidders unless the European lens
greatly exceeds in power the American lamp
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
RUSSIA YIELDS THE RAILWAY.

Tien-Tsin. Nov. 9.-As a result of the British
representations to the st. Petersburg Govern
ment Russia is officially handing the rail-
way to Peking to Count Waldersee, who will
give ii up to the British owners
Belgium also has annexed land for q foreign
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
GERMANY's BILL IN CHINA.

Berlin, Nov. 10.-The estimates OF the cost of
the German China expedition. presented to-day
to the Federal Council provides for 152, 900, 900
marks and a force of S63 officers and 1S 739 men.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
RUssIAs ACT A WAR MEASURE.

Berlin, Nov. 10.-A dispatch from Peking.
dated November 8. says that, as the Russian
seizure Of territory the left bank Of the Pei
Ho is regarded a temporary war measure the
British Minister has refrained from protesting
against the action taken
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
STAMPING OUT THE REFoRN1ERs.

port the execution Of Chu, prominent leader of
the Triads, and the arrest Of Yeung Heung Po,
q prominent Reformer.
The officials doing their utmost to stamp
out the Reform movement
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
ILL TREATED IN LOURENCO MARQUES.
CHICAGO MAN REACHES PARIS AND
TELLS A TALE OF WOE.

Paris Nov. 10.-Dr. H. L. McAuley, or chi
cago. who has arrived in this city from the
TransvaaI, says that he intends to present a
claim for 100000 damages against the Portu-
guese Government for Imprisonment at Lourenco
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
H. N. SQUIRE'S SON.
Diamonds and Watches,
4 MAIDEN LANE, n. Y.

Foreign Affairs, etc. has resigned the FOREIGN
Office portfolio account of i'll health. He has
been succeeded by Baron Sodon, Chief OF the
Kings Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
MONTANA DESPERATE CAPTURED.
ONE SHERIFF DEAD. SEVEN DEPUTIES WOUNDED
BESIDES THE MAN FIRST SHOT.

Big Timber. Mont. Nov 1O,--After a running
fight. in which three deputy sherifs were wounded
Sheriff Kellogg and posse captured the despe-
rado who last night robbed and probably fatally
shot Frank Beaver, near Logan and then killed
Sheriff Young and wounded four deputies who at
tempted TO arrest him at Springdale Two miles
west of Big Timber deputy sheriff challenged a
man, who proved to be the fugitive. The latter
Immediately opened fire. Other deputies came up
and after a long chase in which dozens of shots
were hrcd, the desperate finally surrounded
to-day are fatally hurt.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
THE BOTERS AGGRESSIVE.

A SERIOUS MOVEMENT OF THE OUTLAWS
REPoRTED-F1GHT WITH THE FRENCH.
Paris. Nov. 10.-General BailIoud. commanding
the French forces in China, announces in a
dispatch received here to-day that a serious
Boxer movement is reported south of Pao-Ting-
Flu.
He reports that the French troops attacked
an intrenched village on October 20 and drove
out the Boxers. despite the latter's artillery.
Three Frenchmen were killed and several
wounded
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

DON'T TELL YOUR WIFE
wnat you in the narrow columns OF The sun
day Tribune. She may look and find something
that Ia needed ana OF course you'll have to buy II
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

Rome. Nov. 1O-The Pope to-day received the
Bishop of the Diocese of st. Cloud Minn.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
WOMAN SENTENCED FOR FORGERY.

Elmira, ". Y, Nov. 10-Catherine Loonie. whG
pleaded guilty to forgery in the County Court was
sentenced to-day to four years and nine months In
Auburn Prison.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11
REPORTS OF sUBoRDfNATEs.

Accompanying General MacArthurs report
are the reports OF the various staff officers un-
der his command. Major Miller. quartermaster'
speaks of the difficulties Of transportation. and
says the native ponies have proved the most
successful.
Major bravo, the commssary. reports on the
suppIes of the Army, and says that the problem
of supplying fresh meat is most difficult. This
is secured mostly from the naval refrigeratins
ships. He says the losses of stores have been
abnormally large. the total loss aggregatins
s116,7S1, of which $113669 was condemnations
of goods reported, and the balance stolen in
transit from Manila to outlying posts.
Colonel Greenleaf makes report upon the
health conditions, showing that In June 1901
out of q total OF 63.2S4. there 5.563 SICK or
New-York tribune., 1900-11-11

Copyright; 1900: BY The New-York Tribune.l
[BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Mower County transcript., 1900-10-24

experience as an educator, with his
educa tiUnal studies kept up-tO date,
Re comes to the office with every
qualification to iosure a most satis-
factory public official. It requires
far mUre to make successful county
superintendent OF schools than aimply
success fD the class room. Mr.. Deck
er has had extended experience with
teachers under his immediate di.
rectiOn and he knows how to deal
with them fairly and appreciate all
their merits. He Ia just In the prime
OF his best service. He Is q married
man and has two sons in school at
present Mower county is stnHularly
fortunate 10 such q candidate and our
district schools and teachers will be
singularly fortunate in having the
counsel and direction Of 50 successf ul
q superintendent and educator.
Prof Decker has excellent testi-
mOnials regarding bis work. We print /
one OF them below.
MANKATo, MIMI, Aug. Is. 1900.
To whom it may concern:-
This is to certify that l have known
of the school work of Prof. G. D.
Decker for about ten years or more,
I knew him first when he was superin-
tendent at Herman, where visited bis
school. I found it most admira bly,
conducted and one Of the best man
aged schools l ever visited. The high
opinion which / then formed OF Prof.
Decker and his work has been con-
formed by: further acquaiutance. I
recommend him most heartily as q
gentleman Of high character and Of
great success in the educational field
:'@ Respectfully,
j. T. MCCLEARY,
q. s. Congressman, (formerly Insti-
tute Conductor Mankato Normal
SchOoD.
Mower County transcript., 1900-10-24
Weddings.
CAPRETZ-YOUN0,

At the residence of the brides par
ents on Oakland avenue west. Wednes-
day afternoon, October II, 1900. Baltz
Capretz and Miss Lizzie Young, dsuRh.
ter of J. L. Young, Rev. F. G. Whit
ney officiating. There was a.9large
company of relatives and friends pres
ent and numerous presents were re-
ceived. A sumptuous wedding din.
ner was served. Mr.. and Mrs. ca
pretz will 20 to housekeeping in their
new home on WtnOna street west.
DOLEN-EARL.
At the residence Of the brides
mother on Jay street. Thursday even
ing, October 18, 1900, Geo. o. Dolen
and Miss Eva May Earl. daughter OF
Mrs. E. R. Earl, Rev. c. D. Belden
officiating. They were unattended
during the ceremony. A small party
Of relatives and friends we're present.
After the congratulations wedding
supper was served. The groom is one
of the proprietors in 0. A. Shines res
tanrant. They will board for the
present at Mrs. Earl's. Many. con-
CALCULATIONS.
Mower County transcript., 1900-10-24


Der will be larger in the winter term.
The cost of the new building Is 81, 500
aud 1t shows cOmmendable enterprise
on the part Of district 81.
DIR. e. L. Riven burgh, the special.
ist on stammerinR and suffering,
Who has been here for several weeks,
went to Mason City yesterday. His
patients here were we'll satisfied with
his success. One of them were Emil
Krultsh Of Minneapolis. for two years
q student at the s. n. Normal college
In this city. Many know how pain
fully he suffered. The doctor took
hold of his case Saturday an0, in few
hours had him 90 he could talk fluent
~. At the Normal college Monday
morning, DR.. Rivenbugh gave q
scientific lecture on the vocal organs
aud the causes and correction OF
stammering. he also gave several
recitations. Mr.. Krulish also gave
recitations. the first ever attempted
and his enunciation was clear and
fluent He is greatly pleased at his
improvement.
Mower County transcript., 1900-10-24

"A series Of educational meetings
of great interest will be given in this
section OF the state next month. The
South western Educational assOcia.
tfOn wfllm iu Mankat0 Friday and
Saturday. Nov. 2 and Sat which Prot.
Selleck OF this city will read paper
on "Departmental instruction in
Grammar Grades". The Southern
MINI. Educational Convention will
meet in Austin Friday aud Saturday,
Nov. 9 and 10th. The Southeastern
Educational association will meet at
Winona. Friday and Saturday, Nov.
Is and nth. These meetings will be
very helpful to teachers aud others
interested in educational matters.
Mower County transcript., 1900-10-24
Calvin D. Decker.

The people Of Mower county have
~ Ideal candidate for county superin-
tencent of schools in Prof. Calvin d.
decker. He brings to the position =
successful business experience in con.
nectfon with splendid educational
Mt. Born and reared on q farm, 1t
tending Tor years the district school, q
grsduateof Carlton Coliege, q teacher
In the district school, principal for
years OF the schools in Herman, with
four teachers under, his direction,
superintendent for years of the
LeSueur schools with eleven teachers
under him, . conductor OF summer
schools for teachers for three seasons
and appointed assconductor OF one
teachers Institute, with mature aud
impartial Judgment, and with ripe
Mower County transcript., 1900-10-24
Cash for Chickens.

We will pay the following prices de-
lived at PACKING HOUSE for week
ending October 27:
Spring Chickens, &c Der pound.
Hens, &c per pound.
Old BOOSTERS, &c per ID.
We are heavy shippers of poultry and
wanu all We can get.
GEO. A. HORNED & Co.,
Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1900-10-24
Austin Steam Laundry.

Patronize home institutions and
have your laundry work done at the
Austin Steam Laundry in the highest
style of the art. No chemicals used.
Laundry delivered free Of charge.
Give US a trial.
r. NJ. BURNHAM, Proprietor.
Mower County transcript., 1900-10-24
WE SELL YOU BEST QUALITY
~
{. Groceries
" At THE LOWEST PRICES. =
Becausewe have prac-
y, Ys,v.1:AlyJ - '%-; = tically no expence and
we give you the benefit. 49, - - ><z\
SEEING IS BELIEVING.

;;kv@s=s-s ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-16
Salt Lake City---An Import
ant Factor in Transcon
tinental Travel.

No one crossing the continent can af
ford TO cut Salt Lake City from his route
The attractions of the place, including
the Mormon Temple, Tabernacle and
Church institutions, the Great Sail
l.ake-deader and denser th an the Dead
Sea in the Holy Land-the picturesque
environment and the Warm sulphur
and Hot Springs, are greater TO the
square yard than any locality on the
American continent.
The Rio GRANDR WESTERN RAILWAY.
connecting on the East with the Denver
x Rio Grande and Colorado Midland Rail
ways and on the West with the Southern
Pacific Central Routel and Oregon
short Line, is the only transcontinental
line passing directly through salt Lake
City. The route through Salt Lake CITY
via the Rio GRANDE WESTERN RAILwAy
is famous all the year round. On ac.
count of the equable climate Of Utah
and Colorado it is just as popular 10
winter as IN summer. send "a To J ID.
Mansfield, 253 Washington ST. Portland /;
OF Geo. W. lieint1, Acting General Pas.
senger Agent, salt lake City, Tor a rnpv
Of salt Lake City-the Cny ol tie.
Saints"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-16
SENATOR SlMON'S
INDIAN BILLS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1G.--Senator Simon
recently introduced two bills that will be
wholly or partly applicable TO Oregon
and Oregon Indians. One bill provides
thatall entries otland or allotments OF
land in severalty heretofore made
to any mixed-blood Indians, OF
whatever degree, by virtue or any OF the
laws Of the United States, are hereby
ratified and confirmed, and said mixed
blood Indians shall hereafter enjoy all
the rights of Indians in their re
spective tribes. All mixed-bood
Indians who are one-half or less
than one.half of Indian blood, who
have heretofore taken allotments OF land
in severalty, shall at once receive pat.
ents in fee for said allotments, and all
such mixed. blood Indians who shall
hereafter take allotments of land in sever.
atty, under any OF the laws Of the United
States, shall, upon taking such allot.
ment Of land, receive from the United
States a patent for the same in fee, and
said mixed-blood Indians, upon receiv.
ing such patents, shall have the right
TO sell, convey or incumber said lands.
and the same shall be subject TO taxa
tion in the same manner and to the
same extent as lands Of citizens of the
United States are taxed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-16
Marion County Crops.

Gervais correspondent reports that
there is an unusually large acreage Of
fall-sown wheat planted, which farmers
report as growing nicely, under the pre-
vailing favorable weather conditions,
Stock has wintered well, and will enter
the spring season under favorable
auspices.
There is nothing transpiring in the
hop market, except that growers are
feeling better and anticipate market
soon at reasonable prices. Few hops
have been sold in this vicinity so far,
and as it is an important money-making
factor, times are necessarily quiet, and
we're 1t not for potatoes, there would he
little, il any, loose money.
Potatoes are enhancing in price from
20 to % cent per bushel, sacks fur
nished but dealers say the increased
price does not repay losses on account
Of rot and blight. Dealers who had
stocked up heavily report loss Of 20
per cent, and the same can be said of
farmers who have their spuds buried in
the ground.
A change OF seed must he had, else
the fame OF Oregon as a potato-growing
state will be lessened and the dealers,
as well as the growers, be robbed of a
paying agricultural proposition. The
loW lands or bOttnna ara ,vorea affactad
by disease than are the up or rolling
lands. Potatoes will prove bad keepers
this season.
There has literally been no wheat
shipped so Jar Of the 1899 crop from this
point. 1t is conservatiyely claimed that
there is stored here fully $4,000 bushels
OF wheat and oats of the 1899 crop, and
all of II is a choice character.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-16
GEORGE BROS, Proprietors.
POLITICS AND MATRIMoNY.
How an Eastern oregon Office Holder
Won Salem BRIDE.

How an Eastern oregon Office Holder
Won Salem BRIDE.
From The Dalles Times Mountalneer:
Hon. Arthur Hodges, county clerk OF
Crook county, and Miss Stella Gessner,
daughter OF Hon. Alonzo Gesner will be
married at the home of the latter in Sa-
lem on the 18th.
Following is said to be the proposal:
"My Dear Miss:-l hereby announce
myself as candidate for your hand, and
| shall use all fair and honorable means
to secure the nomination. | know there
are many candidates in the field, and |
hesitated long before entering the race,
but now am in to stay. My views on
love and matrimony have often been
expressed in your hearing, and will
not repeat them here. You know ! ia
vor the gold standard, Of love-a 100
cent dollar love-and a maintenance OF
the standard after marriage. II you de-.
eide to confer upon me the honor |
speak of, please fix date for caucus
with y our mother have no objection
TO her acting as temporary chairman
provided il is clearly understood that
am to be chairman OF the permanent or
ganization. Should the result of the
caucus prove satisfactory, we can soon
hold the primaries and select the date
and place OF the convention.
II have never believed in long cam
paigns, so ii you have decided TO honor
me | will ask you TO make the conven-
tjon date as early as possible.
Devotedly Yours"
And the young lady tolegraphed back
Caucus unnecessary. Nominations un-
animous. Come at once and fix date OF
ratification"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-16


Embarrassed country dealer In a
Boston wholesale grocery:
III would like to make n settlement"
How much can you payr
"Seventy-fve cents"
VERY WELL" said Wholesale, 1--WE will
close the account"
II suppose you will continue to let
me have goodsT said Retail.
Not dollars WORTH" responded
Wholesale. and the former. dlscour-
Jgcd. dropped into chair
Embarrassed retailer No. stepped
to the desk and wanted to settle.
How much do you offerr
give cents"
"All right" said the unembarrassed
Wholesale.
"Can have any more goods"
"All you want"
Retail No l, rising:
How Is this? | propose paying you
as cents on the dollar, and you refuse
me credit. This man offers you only .
cents. aud you will trust him with all
he wants"
"My dear SIR" exclaimed Wholesale,
"you are paying too much. You won't
have any capital left with which TO
commence business again" Where
upon the credltless retailer went his
way. wondering who originated the
proverb. Honesty ls the best policy"
New York Observer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-16
HOME FROM suMPrER
n. @. Sonnemann, the Salem Grocer
Retnrna From That Mining Camp.

II. @. Sonnemann, the Salem Grocer,
Returns From That Mining Camp
II. G. Sonnemann, Salem's enterpris"
ing grocer, returned last evening from a
week spent at Sumpter, the Baker coun-
ty mining town. lie reports things
wide-awake there and many people
flocking in, but made no investments
and has not decided TO leave Salem. lie
considers Sumpter the coming town and
loooks for much business there in the
spring. He found many Salem people
there, among them Chas. Robin, ID. e.
Kenworthy, A. +. Dageny, Mr.. King, r.
j. Herschbach and others. The trip
from Salem requires 81 hours travel,
taking the narrow gauge road from Ba-
ker City. There is four feet of snow on
the ground and good sleighing Henry
is quite enthusiastic over that mining
region, but still cannot forget that Sa-
lem is one of the hest towns on the Pa.
cifc coast.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-16
The Thorne Case.

Prosecuting Attorney Geo. NJ. Brown,
Of Roseburg, was in the city today. He
reports that in the Thorne case b. F.
Harvey who was tried yesterday, was
bound over to the grand jury, and gave
bonds in the sum Of $1,000. This is the
only person whom tie girl charges di.
rectly with having criminally assaulted
her.
Hugh Patterson, the man who was in
the box-car with Miss Thorne, when she
rcgained consciousness, and who made
his escape, has been captured at
Albany and will be takento Lane county
for preliminary examination.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-16
Expensive Smarsness

Newt Morris was arrested at Turner
yesterday and brought before Justice
Johnson last evening on charge of dis.
turbing n public meeting. He plead
guilty, VISA fined $40 and costs aud went
to Jail. II seoms that he attended re-
ligious lectureat the Battle Creek school.
house and conducted himself in II man.
ner which is too common with some
young Jakes who know no better.
Casper Morris was brought in thi,
morning on the came charge, OF disturb
ing the same meeting, made the same
plea, got the same fine and went to tho
same place of retirement.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-16
ropAYs MARKET.

PORTLAND, Jan. l6. - Wheat valley
90 @ 81 Walla Walla, 5l.
Flour-Portland, $2.65 TO 800. Super.
fine $2.l6 per Dbl.
White 3i@35c, grey 80. To "a
Hay Tmothy-$9.6 .60@$ll 90 per ton.
Hops-S@llc; old crop @ &c.
Wool-Valley. l2@l3o; Eastern Or.
egon, S@lic Mohair, ~ % 80.
Millstuff-Bran, Sl7; shorts, $lS,
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $2.50tO $50
Hens 4 TO 4.5O, turkeys, live, l3c.
Eggs-Oregon, ,l0c per doz.
Hides-Green, ,salted60 lbs, S@9c undef
90 lbs, 71S@sI6; sheep pelts, l5@2Oc.
Onions | TO lhc.
Butter-Best dairy, 30@37JS fancy
creamery, Soc TO b5c store 2iSc 27Rc.
Potatoes-b6 10 toe per Genital
Hogs-Heavy dressed 5c 10 &c.
Mutton-Dressed, ,6Rc h 7c per pound.
Beei-Steers. t3.5O@f4.O0; COWS, $500
@SS.50 dressed, beef 6lS 20 IA
Neal-drossed, 6i6GSlSc.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat--5S pounds and over IO,.
Wool l6o, Mohair SOC.
Hops to Toe.
Barley 30 10 3Sc.
Oats-26 0o 2Sc.
Hay-Baled, cheat $500, Timothy
$S.mfl0.
Eggs-l5@l6ssc.
Flour-ln wholesale lots SEQ retail
90 90
Millstuffs-bran $500 shorts $1,000
Hogs-dressed 5kc.
Live cattle-Steers 3hcows pa In B..
Sheep-f2, ,50@t3.
Dressed Neal-6&c.
Butter-Dairy lS ooreamery pc.
Poultry-Chickens q 10 7c, Turkeys 10
tol2ho.
Potatoes 20 10 SOC.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-16
Office lmnroXeI.

Secretary Of State Dunbar is back in
his renovated and improved office.
The Eroom has been entirely rear.
ranged. A partition now runs the
length Of the main office and keeps the
herd away from the desks.
The public can now rest its elbows on
a counter and talk through window
when it has anything to say. The par
tition is of polished wood, ground aud
stained glass and the workmanship is
very fine.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-16
rHE FARMERS, WHEAT
Alleged Shortage In Junction City Ware
house Of the Late Roht Glow.

Alleged Shortage IN Junction City Ware
house Of the Late Robt. Glow.
Last week Robt Glow, the well-known
miller and warehouseman Of Junction
City, died, and his widow was appointed
administratrix Of the estate.
An investigation by parties having
wheat stored in CLOVIS warehouse
aroused suspicion of shortage and suit
was brought in circuit court for Lane
county for the appointmentof receiver
The parties 10 the suit are;
II. NJ. Milliorn, ]. p. Milliorn, Jesse
Severn, w. G. Washburne Wade
Dougherty and s. ii Friendly plaintiffs
Caroline Glow, administrators OF the
estate of Robert Glow, deceased, Balfour
Guthrie & Co. and the Portland Flour
ing Mills Co., Hays and Harris, defen-
dants
The plaintiffs allege: That Robert
Glow was receiving wheat on storage
and was manufacturing the same into
flour under the name of the Junction
City Milling Co.; that they delivered
10000 bushels of wheat TO Robert Glow
and took receipts for the same.
That they believe great amount OF
wheat which they stored in said ware
househas been shipped out and sold by
said Robt. Glow as his own wheat to Bal
four, Guthrie q Co., and the Portland
Flouring Mills Co., also large amount
OF flour; that Robt. Glow also manuiac-
tured out Of plaintiffs wheat large
amount Of -four bran, etc, which is IN
the mill also large number OF grain
sacks owned by plainkffs, and the ad-
ministratrix threatens TO dispose OF the
-four and bran il not restrained by the
court. -
Judge J. w. Hamilton heard the mo-
tion for a receiver and appointed w. c..
Washburne receiver, with 5000 bonds,
of the Robt. Glow warehouse and the
Junction City Milling Co., $. b. Eakin,
surety on bond.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-16
The iAeGlaor Case.

Nav YoRR, Jan. l6.-The Presbytery
OF New York, sitting as u court Of Jesus
Christ, listened to the formal charges ci
heresy made against Rev. DR.. Arthur G..
McGiffert by the stated clerk, and
thereupon cited DR.. McGiffert to appear
before IL at the next meeting the
Presbytery, TO be held on February, l2,
and plead