davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
SHARKEY KNOCKED OUT.


Sturdy Sailor Defeated by Gus Ruhlin in
- ...- Terrific Glove Contest. r.. .
CoNEY ISLAND, June 28.-For the first
time in bis ,pugilistic career Tom shar-
key went down to decisive defeat in
the arena of the Seaside, Athletic club,
and big Gus Ruhlin, the Ohio pugilist,
was his rconqueror. 1t was a., clean
knockout, after 215 rounds Of fighting
that made memorable, ring battle.
Save in the: matter Of aggressiyeness
Ruhlin led from the face-off, in every
feature. of the game, and at all times
had the fight well. in hand. Sharkey
did not give up his place in the line of
first-class heavyweights without des-
perate struggle, fighting up. the last
moment with bulldog gameness.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
THE TROUBLE SPREADS.

Population of Southern China Begins to
Assume a Hostile Attitude.
LONDON, July 2S.-A fresh ebullition
in China is the possibility of the spread.
ing Of the trouble into the Southern
provinces. The population there is
constantly assuming hostile attitude
towards foreigners and there is a
possibility of a general rising there,
especially at Nankin. The Daily Ex-
press correspondent at Nankin says
that Kwang WI, one of the most turbu.
lent enemies of foreigners, has arrived
there by way of the grand canal, armed
with full powers from the empress to
deal with the situation. The we'll
known friendly attitude of Viceroy Ii
Hung Chang towards foreigners has
brought him into disrepute with
Prince Tuan, president of the tsung Ii
yamen.
A dispatch from Canton, dated Mon
day, via Hong, to The Daily Telegraph,
says: 1T is feared we are on the verge
of a reign of anarchy unparalleled since
the last uprising. The
Signs Are So Appalling
that wealthy Cinnamon are hurrying
to Canton, Shanghai and other seaport
towns with their wives and families.
Ii Hung Chang has again been per-
emptorily ordered to Pekin. His
enemies declare they will murder him
before he can =, ach there. His pres.
ence alone restraints the revolutionary
elements here. His departure will let
loose the "Black Flags and the ssRed
Tirradeurs. - Knowing this Lis trusted
officials are sending their families to
Hong Kong. The viceroy himself
trusts the Americans in this crisis He
says that they want no territory, and
he places himself largely, almost unre-
servedly, in their hands,
An agent Of the Chinese government
who has been making purchases in Eu-
rope of arms and war material for the
Chinese government says that "China
has immense quantities Of arms and
ammunition and will stagger human
ity' if driven to defend herself.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
POSSE MUSTERED OUT.

No Longer Necessary to Guard Street Cars
=. at st. Louis. ....
I ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-Except for the
boycott and 800 extra policemen on
duty but little remains to tell of the
great strike on the St. Louis Transit
company's system inaugurated May 8.
Cars are in operation on all the lines
without hindrance and are we'll patron.
ized, except on those running north and
south. Many thousand persons, be-.
cause: of the boycott and through sym:
pathy with the strikers, patronize wag-
ons and busses, manned by ex.street
railway employees. That is especially
true in the north and south sections Of
the city.
Wednesday the remainder of the
force of Sheriff Pohlman's posse, about
600 men, was mustered out of service,
the board of police commissioners hav.
ing decided they were no longer needed.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
EXPENSES TOO GREAT.

Salvage Association Abandons the Cunard
Steamer Caranthia.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 28.-The
Liverpool Salvage association has cabled
to its agents to return home and aban-
don the stranded Ounard line steamer
Caranthia, which foundered at Point
Gravois, Hayti, May Is, while convey
ing 1,400 mules from New Orleans to
Cape Town. The wreck has been
handed over to the Lloyd's agent at
Aux Cages, because Of the report of the
agent, Captain Young, that the expense
required to float the vessel would be
very heavy.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
Official Dispatch Says Foreig,l
Ministers Are Bound for the 4
Coast Under Guard.
Message Is From the Tsung-I4i-
Yamen but Secretary Hay
=. .,,I e. r.. Believes 1t Is True.
French Consul General Corrobo.
rates at s the Good l. News =: in q
Dispatch toeParis.,

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The Chinese
minister called on the secretary Of state
during the morning and communicated
to him the contents of a dispatch which
he has received from the tsung-li-yamen
at Pekin, dated June 49,. The dispatch
states that the foreign ministers had
before this date asked permission for
the legation guards to enter the city,
which permission had been granted; :;
that they subsequently asked that these
guards be reinforced, which the Chi
nese governments was not disposed to
permit. The dispatch then goes on to
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
FOUGHT HALF A DAY.

Chinese at Tien Tsin Broke Under the
Heavy Fire of Foreigners.
LONDON. June 29.-A special dispatch
from Che Foo says: The fight of the
allied forces against the combined Box.
ers and Chinese soldiery, barring the
road to Tien Tsin, opened at daybreak.
One hundred and fifty Americans were
among the 1000 international troops.
The Chinese soon broke under heavy
Smelling, and then the arsenal was at.
tackled and the guns were gradually
silenced. The fight was practically
over at noon.
The keen, friendly rivalry for the
honor of first entering the city, resulted
In the Americans and British going in
neck and neck, with the others close up.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
WANT TO FIGHT CHINESE

Government Receiving Tender of Service
From Volunteer Companies.
Ell RENO, O. T., June 28.-A. M.
Baldwin Of Ell Reno has recruited q
company Of volunteers and offered their
services to the government through
Governor Barnes in case hostilities re-
quire the sending of more troops 10
China.
ARDMoRE, I. T., June 28.-Captain B.
V. Henson, in command of the Ard
more military company, has rendered
the services of the company, numbering
78 men, to the secretary Of the interior
IN case Of war with China.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
THINKS BRYAN WILL WIN.

Admiral Dewey Makes Presidential
Prediction.
NEWPORT, R. l., June %. Admiral
Dewey, in an interview, said:
II stand just where I was some time
ago. If the American people want me
as their candidate for president, I am
ready
Asked if he would stand for the nomi.
nation OF vice president, he replied he
would not.
Concerning the political outlook in
the West, from which part of the coun-
try the admiral recently returned, he
said:
"There is strong feeling in the West
tor Bryan, and if he runs for the presi-
dency believe he will be elected"
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
CONGRESSMEN NAMED.

Minnesota Republicans Renominate Taw.
ney, McCleary and Heatwole.
DODGE CENTER, Minn:, June 49,
Congressman James A. Tawney was re.
nominated by acclamation by the Re.
publican district convention here. Nc
other name was heard and no vote was
cast in opposition.
MANKATo, Mimi, June 20. The Sec.
ond district Republican convention met
here during the day and unanimously
renominated James T. McCleary.
LIE SEUER, Minn., June 2S.-Con.
gresham Heatwole was renominated
by Third district Republicans in session
here,
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
REPEAL THE ..GOEBEL LAW.

Governor Beokham Will Call a Special
Session of Kentucky Legislature.
LEXINGTON, KY, June 28.-As a re-
suit OF conference of political leaders
here it was authoritatively stated that
Governor Beckham will call special
session Of the legislature to repeal the
Goebel election law. 1t had been
strongly argued that continuance of
the law would defeat the party in Ken
tucky.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
AS GOOD i AS NOME.
Reports OF the Rich Strike which Has
Bean Made ut Topnkuk.

Reports OF the Rich Strike Which HaS
Been Made ut Topnkuk.
NoME, Alaska. June s, via Seattle,
Wash, June 28. More complete and
definite returns have been received
concerning tlna rich strike at Topukuk,I
SIS miles below Nome. There seems no
reason ia doubt that this is one Of the
greatest Strikes ever made in this vioin-i
ity, as important as the strike at Nome
before 2@ m II B ii 49, . ss.z
Although the discovery at Topukuk
Is Of comparatively recent date many
have struck it rich already and several
individual fortunes running as high as.
$4,000 have been taken out. Parties
Of two or three, working with ordinary
rockers, it is said, are taking out 81, 600
day., Another strike, though OF less
sensational nature, has been reported
at q point on the beach 20 miles south
Of Nome. s24ts
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
Northwestern Flour Ouuitput.

M1NNEAPoL1s, June 2S.-According to
The Northwestern Miller the flour out
put at Minneapolis last week was
SS9, 9,010 barrels, against 24l, ,045 barrels
for the corresponding week Of 1899.
Superior and Duluth mills ground
no -four last week as against 5s, 500
barrels for the corresponding week Of
1899: New business 81 comparatively
small, but good prices obtained. u For.
eigners are out Of the market, and quo.
tatiOns are nominal. %'54A -'l -,
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
Khedive of Egypt lin London.

4 LONDON - June t2S.-The nkhedive of
Egypt arrived in London at noon, from
Port Victoria, where he had been since
ne reached England from Flushing,
June II. He showed few signs of his
recent illness. The traveller was re.
celved on the platform Of the Charing
Gross railroad station by the Duke Of
York, the Turkish ambassador, Antho-
polo Pasha, and suite, and guard of
honor from che Coldstream Guards.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
Alleged Murderer Killed.

STEVENS POINT, Wis, June 2S.-Ga-
briel Green, who shot and killed Louis
Wiesner in January last, was himself
shot and fatally wounded during the
day. He was out on bail. Leo Wies-
ner, brother of the murdered man,
and Frank 7Glisczinslki, Wiesner's en-
ployer, We're arrested charged with, the
shooting Great excitement prevails. :,
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
Chicago Man Likely to Secure
the Prohibition N Nomination
for President.
johnson Of Illinois and Swallow
Of Pennsylvania Also After
&<JnE .ffs ~ Ef2&f4t
>o the Nomination. VI
Dispute in Committee in Re
gard to the Declarations
>@>zs~ z.. = of the Platform. 81: =:

CHICAGO, June 28.-The national con-
vention Of the Prohibition party met in
the First Regiment. armory, Sixteenth
street and Michigan avenue. Of the
l.034 delegates who were entitled to
seats in the national convention more
than three.fourths were in attendance
when Chairman Oliver Stewart of the
national executive committee called the
convention to order. Nearly all of the
Eastern and Central Western states had
full delegations present, the absentees
in most instances being from Southern
and Pacific coast states.
Three avowed~ candidates for the
presidential nomination are in the field
John Q. Wooley of Chicago, editor of
The New Voice, and a prominent plat.
form advocate of the cause of prohibi.
tion; Hale Johnson of Newton, Ills. and
Rev. Silas G. Swallow of Harrisburg.
Pa. The latter has a =,
High Reputation as q Pulpit Orator
and has many supporters among the
delegates from the Eastern states.
Friends of Mr.. Wooley expressed them
selves as being confident of his nomina-
tion on the third or fourth ballot, claim
ing for him. the almost solid support of
the Michigan, Wisconsin, Maryland,
Missouri and Nebraska delegates, a
majority of the votes of the New York.
Kansas, California and Ohio delegates
and half the vote of Illinois. For Hale
Johnson the votes Of the North and
South Dakota delegations solid, a ma
jority from Minnesota and half of iii.
nois, besides scattering votes from other
states were assured. A majority of the
votes of the New England states, Col.
orado, Pennsylvania and Indiana dele.
cations were claimed, the Indiana dele-
gates desiring the nomination for presi-
dent of an Eastern man on account of
the vice presidential boom for Felix
McWhirter of indianapolis.
=. Dispute Over the Platform.
A somewhat heated debate took place
at the meeting of the committee on res
olutions relative to the instructions to
be given the subcommittee on platform,
the discussion being over the point Of
single issue or broad platform. The
sentiment appeared to be nearly equally
divided: A resolution was finally
passed to the effect that it was the sense
OF the committee that the platform
should have no plank that did not
touch upon the liquor question. This
was regarded in the nature of, com.
promise, as it was stated that planks on
woman suffrage, the Sunday question
and other issues would be included. but
be subordinated to the liquor question.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
Had NIissionaries ON I,oa,.d

! HONG Kong, June 2s.-The steamer
Sam Chui has arrived from WI Chau
on the West river, withsa a numberfof
missionaries They said that the other
Europeans are preparing to leave WI
Chau, as the natives are conducting
anti-foreign demonstrations.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
Damaged by a CloudbIulrst.

= !. W1EoNA, MINI, June 20, A cloud.
burst By r 7; at Sugar Loaf, suburb Of Wi.
nona, caused damage amounting q
nearly IS, 000.5 The -four mill dam Of
Meyer & Son was washed out,a nun:
Der Of acres Of garden y truck were
washed away, 175 fowls were drowned
and fully a dozen outbuildings were
damaged more Of less. {RsS ~ ,3s
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, June %.
CATTLE-Market steady to stronp. :
Sales ranged at IS. 1905 15 for good to
prime steers; g. 5O@500 for poor to me.
dium; $S.75@4.S5 for stockers and feed
ers; $2. 2.90@5.Uo for COWS and heifers; 81. 80
as. Is for Texas fed steers.
''HOGS-Market q shade higher, closing
strong. ']#zsss $at g.. = - - t>1l@-~
; Sales ranged at $5.o5@5.271<. for mixed
and butchers; e5,20@5 27]<f for good to
choice heavy; $5.O5@5. To- for rough
heavy $50 .@5.25 for light; bulk Of
sales, $5.25@5 .27x. =. ->
SHEEP-Market firm to steady.
Sales ranged at $S 25@475 tor sheep;
3. .OO@R50 for lambs.
Reqeints: Cattle, 1t,ooo; hogs, $1,000;
s'it:fs - 44s-- Sett S&I t&ss
Chicago Grains aud Provisions. aS
s.t.E..aaAa q fa &sss j. CHICAGO, June %.
.EWHEAIZJuneN : s - ass'SSe: July, ssssso;
sIGoRN:-June, 4sssc;; July; 4ss1o;s Aug
ust, 43aass ss@4S,Sc. ss.s.s
June, $3.50; July, sssss; Aug
1st, $3.50. sasNAst&s 5 5's's7&
PORK o. June, $ls 80; July. $3.50;
September, $1e.ssH. ss5
Southwestern, $3.50; September, $1.49;
October, 81. 4O@l. 421a
POULTRY--Dressed turkeys. Go;
chicse ems, s@S1ac. s.. ss5 SssSt
acknowledgements 14@1ec; dairy,
1901 i15c. IS NJ s., S: 'sf; 81 f;fss5a'
EGGS-Fresh, lilo.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
Guests Hal N Narrow E,ca,,e, !, .,

EsSAUK CENTRE, Mimi, June 2S.-The
Sank Center House, which has done
service as1the best hotel in the city for
80 years, was, with its contents, en-.
tirely destroyed by fire during the
morning. The guests, Of which there
We're q goodly number, barely escaped
with their lives, losing most Of their
efecta .%I ss MT
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
Chaffee Leaves washinrton,

WASHINGTON, June 2S-General Chat.
fee, who has been ordered to. command
the American troops in China, left
Washington at l0:4o a. M. for San
Francisco, accompanied by Lieutenant
Harper, his aide. He is due at San
Francisco at o'clock Sunday morning.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
Z Sioux CITY Rreal<s a Reoord.

I Sioux C1rY, Ia., June 49, The re.
ceilts Of horses on the market during
the day were the heaviest in the history
OF the yard, aggregating lib cars, or a
total Of $500 head. This is the largest
one days receipts for any market III
the country, beating Chicago's record
Of June l3. 1898, by 1900.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
MINISTER'S THERE ALSO.

Said to Have Arrived at Seymour's Head
quarters Near Tien Tsin.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The follow
ing cablegram from Admiral Kempff
has been received at the navy depart
ment: r-.. .-. s-:.. 49,
"Che Foo, June 27.-Pekin force and
ministers reported with Pekin relief. ex-
pedition, entrenched eight miles from
Tien Tsin."
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
BASE BALL SCORES.
American League.

A"eTIcHn League.
AT Cleveland. 8; Detroit, g..
At Buffalo, 12; Indianapolis, 4.
At Chicago, IL; Minneapolis, 4.
At Milwaukee, 6; Kansas City, 3.
National League.
At New York, 6; Brooklyn, s.
At Boston, 10; Philadelphia, 6.
At St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, z.
At Pittsburg. s; Chicago, s.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
Milwaukee-Chicago Electric Road,

MILWAUKEE,, June 28.-An electric
railway between Milwaukee and Chi
cago,. which will be SO equipped that it's
cars will equal the rate Of speed main
tanned by the steam railways, is prom.
1sed in the near future by the Milwau-
kee Electric Railway and Light com.
pany.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
South Dakota Coffee.

YANKToN,. S: D., June 2S.-The first
crop of coffee berries has just been
gathered off q few trees that have been
carefully reared by Matthias Gross, who
has market garden near town. Il The
berries have been tested as to coffee
qualities and pronounced to have an
equisite flavor and strength.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
CHARGE OF TREASON.

Arrest of Representative Botba of the
Cape, Colony Parliament. .s -. .
CAPE Town, June 28.-Representa.
tive Botha, colleague of the Hon. J. w.
Sauer, ex.commissioner of public works
in the representation of Aliwal North,
was arrested on charge of treason on
his arrival here. =, >g,;,t, .,,n
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
Elks' Carnival, scorched,

ST. PAUL, June 28.-.Fire destroyed
one-fourth of the exhibitors street8n
the Elks' Midway, causing a 1855 Of
e$l5, 900 to $50, 900 before the fire debart-
ment could put stop the ravages Of
the flames.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
Lord Remington Is Dead:

LONDON, June 28.-A dispatch from
Bloemfontein announces the death
of Lord Kensington of the Life Guards,
aged 81, from wounds.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
Minneapolis Wheat.

- MINNEAPoLls, June 27.f-
WHEAT-1n Store-No. / Northern.
June, s@1;; July, slssc; September,
$3.50. On Track-No. l hard. $3.50;
No Northern, $3.50; No. n Northern,
84Ac =
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

".. DULUTH, June 81.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, s65<c; No.
Northern, s434c; No. ? Northern. ssc.
To Arrive-No. l hard, se34c; No. 1
Northern, S6Ac; No. ? Northern, s4Ac.
FLAA-Cash, S1.So; September, S149;
October, $l.4lI =
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
Protestant Mission5Butsn,etls

LONDON, June Pa dispatch from
Isln-Tan says that the Protestant mis-
sion at Weihsien was burned down by
rebels Monday night last.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH sr. PAUL, June 81.
HOGS - Market opened SC higher
and closed strong Range of prices
$5.OO@5O71a. ''
CATTLE-Market steady. s.~~s <.,
Sales ranged at s3.e5@S75 for choice
butcher COWS and heifers; s4Oo@4. SIS for
choice butcher steers; $275@3. IS for fat
bulls: $4.O0@5O0 for veal calves; $3.50
365 for stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market for. stock stuff at
steady prices
Sales ranged at Ss25@s5o for sheep:
81. .5O@5.0O for fat lambs
Receipts: Cattle. 1,10O; calves, 200:
hogs, 1900; sheep, 900.
The Princeton union., 1900-06-28
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 81.
CATTLE-Market slow but steady.
Sales ranged at $4.s5@5. 10 for beeves;
S2.25@4.3o for cows, bulls and mixed:
IS. 50@4,25 for stockers and feeders,
HOGS-Market sc higher. Range Of
prices, s5.O9@512H. :.
Receipts: Cattle, 600; hogs, $500. 49,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-02-10
HOW TO Cure WORRY,
The Method Suggested by an English
Psychologist.

Many persons would only be too
glad to learn OF cure for worry. The
Piccadilly Magazine has contributor
who claims to have solved the prob
lem, and here Is his remedy:
when the symptoms OF worry be-
gin to manifest themselves, when
your mind gets to dwelling upon some
troubling matter with feyerish insis-
tence, go to your room, loosen your
garments completely, and lie down in
the most restful position you can i'm
agiue Avoid raising the head too
high. thereby cramping the neck and
impeding the circulation. Now close
your eyes for few minutes, and,
raising the arms, let them fall and lie
loosely and naturally about your head.
Lie thus for few minutes, and thus
begin to take long, deep breaths, as
deeply as possible, cxhaling quietly
and naturally. Keep this up for
about five minutes, until you are sem
sible Of real relaxation and refresh
ment OF the whole body. The psyche
logical basis OF this method is what is
known as the law of attention, the
physiological basis the undoubted con-
troll OF the body ny the mind through
the nervous system.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-02-10

NUMBER OF people living between
Plttsburg aud Coraopois are talking of
coming to Morgantown to reside.
They are dickering with large steel
company which wants to buy their
present homes in order To have a site
for the works. In case the deal goes
through they will probably make Nor
gantown their future homes. They
think that the town is all right and
then they want To get the advantage
of our splendid schools aud University
in order to educate their children.
We will be glad to welcome them to
this place.
In the northeast extension OF the
Flat Run development, in Mononga-
liza county, the South Penn Company
has drilled its No Denny Tenant
into the first pay. The we'll made 10
barrels the first "a hours and is still
drilling with chance for second
pay The Cook & Tenant No. 2 on
the east side of the same development
is still making 10 barrels day. The
CHARTERS Oil company is starting
some new work on the east side OF the
development and adjoining the Cook
s. Tennant farm In the Jakes Run
development the South Penn company
has completed its No. ) on the 10
sephns 1~nnant farm aud has a dus.
ter in the Big Injun.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-02-10
MarvIa's Ave cent bread and cakes
and ten cent cakes and pies nj the Del
ieatessen fresh every day. Try them.

and ten cent cakes and pies nj the Del.
ieatessen fresh every day. Try them.
DoNT forget the Presbyterian socia
to be given by the members of this
Y. p. S. @. Il. at the church thi:
evening. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended 10 all the friends of the organ
ization to attend.
THE only place in town to buy
groceries, fresh meats, oysters and
everything YOU want to eat, is al
the City Market.
Or course it is not superstition
but business man has been known
to refuse to sign important papers
on a certain day because it was Fri
day.
THE best meats in town at the
City Market.
THE Turn Verein ball will be very
well attended on next Wednesday
night. The interest aroused among
those who expect to attend is very
great and the affair will be a grand
success.
SOUTH Morgantownis getting ready
to accept the proposition OF Mr.. Grant
along the line of street lamps and they
thipk that they will get the old lamps
back again. They say that they will
not take the new Welsbach lights as
they are not considered worth the
money that they cost.
If you want first class bottled goods
go TO Nye's.
MoRGANTowN people in large num-
bers will 60 TO Paris. A great many
of them are talking of the trip and
while half Of those who talk will
not go the rest will make cred
liable delegation. This place always
sends out lots of people to attend the
various expeditions that are held in
the world.
THIS week will be the last chance
you will have to get bargains at the
Bee Hive.
IT may be all right to withdraw
from the Oratorical league of which
the University is a member but it
would certainly be better to have got
ten into some other league before the
institution cut lose entirely.
THE increase in the number Of
cars of coal and coke shipped from
this section is very gratifying one.
All of the ovens in the region are in
blast and more could be used. The
growth OF the mining towns in the
vicinity of Fairmont and in this
county is phenomenal. 1t all means
that our development is coming
with a rush.
MANY people were interested in
the comparison between this place
and Fairmont in the matter o. ex-
penses connected with the running
of the towns affairs. Morgantown
is to be congratulated thai she is
smart enough to run them on a bust.
ness basis instead of from the stand
point of favoritism which is four
times as costly.