davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-09-17

1874 Michael and Thomas Murphy we're
arrested next day. charged with killing
her. Michael only was indicted, tired
conr.tted and sentenced to death.
His conviction was affirmed by the
Court of Appeals, and finally after the
date of Murphy's hanging had three
been set Governor Tilden was induced
by Mr.. Daily to commute the sentence
TO life Imprisonment.
1t was brought out al Murphy's trial
that Gamble, after the shooting of Mrs.
HaiIs. had carried 10 = neighbor's house
a revolver one Of the chambers OF which
had been discharged He alleged that
Murphy had also shot him and that he
took up the revolver md fired one shot
at HIM as he ran out cf the house. He
admitted that three -yearold child who
called him papa had called out TO him
after Mrs Hujus had been killed. Don't
shoot any more, papa" Murphy. in de-
fence, set up strong alibi, Gamble and
Mrs. Hujus had a violent quarrel the day
before the shooting
When Governor Robinson came into Of
fee Mr. Daily laid before him unquestion-
able proof of Murphy'5 innocence, and
pardon was granted. The Governors son
pleaded with his father 10 allow him to
carry the precious paper 10 Sing Sing
prison. where he handed it to Murphy.
Murphy then returned to his home in In
ion Hill y J.
Gamble soon after Murphy's conviction
moved To Brooklyn. Formerly a large
man. he dwindled to shadow, took TO his
he'd and died in four days.
Soon after MuTphy's trial a Mrs Jer-
Sey, OF Rockland county, drew IS, 900 from
a bank and took passage on steamer for
Texas DR.. Gerard B. Hammond, of
Spring Valley, to whose testimony Murphy
chiefly owed his conviction. was also on
board.
Mrs. Jersey was taken suddenly i'll on
the steamer and was buried at sea DR.
Hammond, who had attended her, disap-
peared when the steamer reached port
Mrs Jerseys friends enquired into her
death, but could find no trace of the s.. 900
Investigation was begun by the police. but
DR., Hammond, who was finally dfscov-
cred, cut ii short by committing suicide.
Prof DoremuS, to whom all the details
nf this strange story are familiar, ex-
pressed regret yesterday when he heard of
Mnrphys death. He was one of the most
honest men I ever met he added
Though he was innocent of the murder of
Mrs Hujus he would have hanged had it
not been for the untiring energy of Mr.
Daily
The evening times., 1900-09-17
OLD TRAGEDY RECALLED.
Death Of Il Man Who Was Thrice
Sentenced to Be Hanged.
4 Series OF Crimes That Startled the
Country Tbirty-t,vo Years Ago-An
Three Times Condemned TO Dic-A
Young Lawyer Saves His Client.

Now YORK Sept. 17.-Struck down
thEee weeks ago in front OF his home by d
mysterious assatlant. Michael Murphy, who
was thrice sentenced 10 hang for murder
of which he was innocent is dead in Union
Hill, \. J. He was the fifth person who
figured in a series of sensational crimes,
dating back thirty-twe years and involving
Brooklyn, cid New York city, RockIand
county, and the Atlantic Ocean, 10 meet a
violent death. Robert J. Gamble, one of
the chief actors in this remarkable trag-
edy. died a quarter OF century ago in
Brooklyn victim of remorse.
Murphy's sister, who was a widow with
a fortune of SIS. geo when she married
Gamble, by her death from poisoning, in
1868, forged the first link in this chain of
crime. She was living in Union Hill with
her two brothers, Michael and Thomas,
when she met Gamble. In order to get
him away from his evil associates she
bought farm in Rockland county. near
Manuel, and few weeks after her mar
riage, or III May, 1858, moved there with
her husband.
Mrs. Gamble died suddenly three months
her family. Accompanied by Mrs. Hujus,
a woman of unsavory reputation. who lived
under the same roof with his wife, Gamble
two DAYS later quietly brought the dead
w0mans body TO Greenwood Cemetery and
buried it. Immediately after the burial
Gamble recorded in the registers office in
this city a deed 10 all his wife's property,
purporting TO transfer it TO himself.
One of Mrs. Candles relatives three
weeks later heard of her death and re-
ported it TO Michael Murphy He enl.ste /
the services of Henry Daily ir. then a
rising young lawyer. and as 4 result of
his investigation permit obtained
from Coroner Flavin. of Brooklyn for
the disinterment of Mrs Candles bcdy
Prof. r. Ogden DoTcmuS. who analysed
! the organs, found meconic acid, the Poi
sonous element Of opium, in sufficient
quantity TO have caused death Gamble
aad Mrs. Huius were then arrested
charged with murder At the preli1ni-
nary hearing Prof. Dorenus testified to
the finding OF the poison. while the ser
want who was with Mrs. Gamble when
she died told of Gamble having given
TO her wIneglassful Of dark brown
LIQUID.
After The hearing The presiding Judge
invited Mr.. Daily to remain with him for
supper. The judge is reported to have
told Mr. Daily that Gamble had
offered him $1,000 10 dism: IS
the charge against him and
Mrs. Hujus When Mr.. Baily expire ssed
astonishment at his statement the Judge
laughed and said all the money in Rock
land county could not make him forget
his duty.
When the case came up for hearing
again. two weeks later. the Judge catssd
sensation By refusing TO take any
more evidence and discharg:ng me pris-
oners. Mr. Daily openly accused The
Judge OF accepting the s.. Geo bribe.
Gamble and Mrs Huius, after the =
2ad been released. went TO live in a
cottage near Manuel The woman W.
shot and killed on the night of April ls,
The evening times., 1900-09-17

pistol He said the pistol WAS in good
condition and he had fired il off on Christ
mas Day Harris was recalled and admit
ted buying the pistol. but said it was no
good and he had never fred it of. Once.
he said. he took II TO pieces and threw the
pieces away. Upon cross examination he
said he might have put the pieces Of the
pistol on a shelf in the kitchen and did
not know what became of them.
y .32-Caiibre pistol with which it is
supposed Captain Condif was shot was
found in The yard of the house yesterday
morning.
Certain events that have recently taken
place on the island are now being used to
connect Mrs. COndin with the killing Of
her husband. Captain Condif, whil@ pop
uIaF and respected. was poor, and it is
claimed that for him to have $500 a this
season OF the year is incredible, as it
would represent a catch OF l 000 bushels
of oysters last season when it is known
he had no luck at all. He owed several
hundred dollars on the island, and his
house is one OF the smallest and poorest
in the place. TWO months ago Thomas
Moore was robbed of $lu0. which he left
in his house on Sunday night. Shortly
before this MT. Perry Evans a neighbor
of the Condins, was robbed of Il like sum.
The thief was never discovered.
Mr. Moore. who lost $100, as stated, said
that the money was in seven new ten
dollar notes the rest in five-dollar bills,
Cne of which was particularly greasy.
Mrs. Condiff showed the money sewed up
in her skirt, which tailed exactly with
the denominations of the money lost by
Mr.. Moore, including the greasy note
Thcaries of Authorities.
The theorv. of States Attorney Parran
is that Mrs Condfff got both Mr.. Moore 5
and Mr. Evans money; that she was
afraid to spend it on the island or show it
to her husband:, that he either found it out
and accused her she, in her desire to
spend the money, killed her husband in
order to say she got it from him and
knew nothing of il.
Detective Spendauer advances the opin-
ion that she was given the money by her
husband and made away with part of it.
When Captain Condff asked for the money
she was unable to give it to him and killed
him during the night in order to protect
herself from him
Neither Mr.. Parran nor Mr.. Spandauer
doubts the guilt of the woman Sheriff
Long, in searching the house, found an
immense pile of paper back books con-
tanning detective stories of the dime novel
variety. Mrs. Condiff was known all over
The island as a great reader OF these nov
els. She is about forty-five years old, OF
a peculiar disposition and has had hut
few friends She is subjected to epileptic
fits and is OF spare build. She was never
known TO quarrel with her husband. aud
they were regarded as living happily.
The case bears a striking similarity 10
that of Mrs. Beckard, who was convicted
at Tovson last year OF killing her hus-
band while he slept. The wound in this
case, also. on the side of the head
nearest where the wife lay.
Captain Condiffs remains were buried
at a. m. yesterday. the funeral services
being in charge OF The, Heptasophs. "a
The evening times., 1900-09-17
a New RaiIroad churtere,:,

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Sept IA
charter has been issued to the Paw Taw
Railroad Company, with principal Office in
Fairmont. w. Va. The road is to begin
at Fairmont and run thence by the most
practicable route in d northerly direction
along the west bank of the Monongahela
River to Paw Faw Creek. thence along She
banks of that stream to Fairview. in Ma
rion county. The capital subscribed is
$4,000, divided into shares valued a 500
each. The ineorporators are: Ex-Gov. A
B. Fleming, Hon. John w Mason. ex-
United States Commissioner of Internal
Revenue W. S. Raymond T. c. Morgan.
and Q. N Arnett. jr-, all Of Fairmont,
West Virginia.
The evening times., 1900-09-17
Death of Gen. W. u. Hrovuc.

CHARLESTOWN W. Va. Sept IL
Gen. William II. Browne, = retired Army
officer. whose home was in Washington.
died suddenly Sunday evening al the resi-
denee of B. c. Washington. on Mildred
Street in this place General Browne
was well known and prominent in Wash
ington. where ne had large circle CT
friends Together with his wife and sCmc
relatives he was spending The summer in
this place. His death is said 10 have been
caused by heart disease He was about
seventy-two years Of age The remains
will be taken to Washington for inter-
ment
The evening times., 1900-09-17
Me" nsnoy ns"V viii TItn Shine if You Use SAPOCO

Dr. Herbert B. Adams has been travel
ing through the North and is now - Anl-
llerst. Massachusetts.
DR. Henry Wood is al Roaring Branch,
Pa, and Or William X Brooks has spent
the summer with his family at Charnian,
Pa
a general renovation of the university
buildings has just been completed and
halls and rooms are in good shape Tne
corridors have been treated with shin
ing coat of varnish and the walls have
been cleaned and frightened. The oeeu-
patton OF the rebuilt chemical Iabara tory,
destroyed by fire last fall, is matter Of
great Importance to the scientie depart
ments. and the rcpainying OF the Young
Mems Christian Association rooms VIII
make them much more attractive.
The evening times., 1900-09-17

him in The robbery of banks and yostof-
fees in Maryland and Virginia Martin
has long lisJ OF other crimes charged
asainst him.
Chief Postodice Inspector King informed
Sheriff Ford OF Monroe county OF the ar
rest OF Martin and received an answer.
10 The effect that the sherif would come
"a this city with papers for the prison
er,s return II Is said that the Virginia
authorities will lodge a warrant for Mar
tin with the warden of the Monroe county
penitentiary. and when he finishes his
tcrm there he Will be taken to Williams
burg for trial. Martin had large sum
OF money in his possession when arrested.
The evening times., 1900-09-17
Suicide of /. Cctorea servant

DENTON. Nd. Sept. 17.-saturday even
ing Florence Holiday, colored. aged six
teen years, servant in the family of vii
liam d. Taylor, in Caroline county, while
subject. took a large dose OF stryehnine.
Some time after she had taken the poison
Mrs. Taylor was informed ssRd q physician
was summoned and emetics administered
All efforts TO save the girl were in vain
and she died in about two and hall
hours.
The evening times., 1900-09-17
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
Maryland Woman Charged With
killing Her Husband.

Finding of che Coroner's Jury in the
~CaSe of Captain CondiR, Who Was
Prisoners Version Of the Affair
Damaging TcStimcras brought Out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-25
A WAR DICTIONARY.
Words You See Daily I'm the Telc-
grams and What They Mean.

London Mail
The following list will be found useful by
readers of the war news. The pronouncia-
ton of the more difficult words is given:
Aapies river (Arpies)-Runs through Pre-
tcria into the Limpopo.
Afrikander-A white man born in South
Africa of European stock.
Berg-A mountain.
Bethulie (Beth-ooly)-Town in the Orange
Free State.
BiItong-Boer provender. Dried meat
Boer-A peasant
Burgher-Males over sixteen years old
possessing the franchise.
COMMUNICATIONS
Commando-A body of Beers.
Communicable mobilize to requisition.
Dam-An artificial lake.
Disselboom-Pole of an OK wagon.
Donga-A water hole or deep ditch.
Dop-BOer brandy.
Dopper-The Puritanical Lutheran Boer
Dorp-A village.
Drift-A ford.
Etshowe (Etsh-owy)-Camp in Zululand:
residence of commissioners.
Field Cornet-A magistrate with certain
military powers.
Fontein-A spring.
Gaberones (Gab-ber-oons)-Fery tmpor-
tant native town, ninety miles north of
Mafeking.
Geldenhuis (Geld-den-hise) - Formerly
member of the Volksraad for Johannes
burg
Griqualand West Observation-Disclosures
of Kimberley diamond mines.
Kantoor CKantore)-Rocky mining valley
near Barberton, in Transvaal-
Klip-A stone.
Kloof-A ravine.
Komati Poort rty-poor)--Border-
town TranSvaal and Portuguese territory.
Kopje-A hillock.
Kraal-A cattle pound, or collection Of
native huts.
Krantz-A cleft between hills.
Laager-A Boer camp.
Mealies-Indian corn; staple food of ma
tives. and much grown and used by the
Beers for bread, etc.
Nek-The saddle connecting two hills.
Oorlog-War.
Palapswe Pal-larp-sway)-very large ma
tive town In Bechuanaland. Chief Khama'
Headquarters.
Fan-A sheet of water
Pont-A ferry.
Poort-A pass between or over the mount
aims.
Ramathlabama -barmer)--
Near Mafeking; British camp.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY red neck. Boer term
for English soldiers.
Schuin's Hoogte (Slleins-Hoog-tay)-H
In Natal; just over the Transvaal border.
Battle in war of 1881.
Sluit-A dry ditch
Spruit-A small stream.
Taal-Boer iow-Dutch language.
Trek-Traveling by OK wagon.
Uitlander-A nonburgher of the Trans
| vaal.
Veldt-The South African prairie.
yeldt-Cornet-See field cornet
Vereeniging (Fur-eeny-ging)-First sta
ticn on the Transvaal side of the Vaal
river. Custom house
vierkleur-The four-colored Boer flag.
red. white, blue and green.
Vlei-A small lake.
voorlooper-The boy leading the first
span of OK team.
Notwithstanding older generation of
Beers who took part in the great trek of
1851
Zarp-A Boer policeman.
Zoutspansberg tZoot-pans-berg) - Very
large northern district of Transvaal High
ly mineralized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-25

ing at them sometimes gets a hard knock.
One of these times is when a woman who
is walking along the street makes a motion
with her hand which, in Kentucky or
Texas. would. If made by man. be in
terpreted as a reach for a revolver in the
hip pocket. But as women apparently have
no hip pockets, the woman's motion is for
the purpose Of holding up her skirts so that
it will not disturb the microbes that are
crawling in the dirt on the sidewalk. AS
she walks along with this hip-pocket hand
firmly gripped on her skirt she reminds
the average man Of embarrassing moments
in the masculine past, say when sus-
pender button rendered its resignation and
he had to hold up his trousers as he went
along. II is constant wonder that some
Worth who looks after the looks of women
does not invent skirt suspender or some
thing by which in the hour of need the
skirt might be unostentatiously hoisted
above the danger level If the woman were
in the country she might wear her rainy
day skirt when she walked in dry weather.
But are vegetable things, IKE hayseed, any
more harmful than the bacteria of the
dirty pavements?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-25

Bible and brief exhortations. Christmas.
New Years and Easter are observed as
seasons OF special solemnity, and once a
year there is careful examination into
the spiritual condition OF all the members.
Such are the Inspirationists OF Amana. In
their daily life sober, temperate and with
out envy: I'm their dealings with their fell
lows kindly. charitable and Just: in their
morals singuiarly pure and blameless, and
In intelligence above the average.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

Samuel II. Miller and Flora Ann Gras-
ling.
Charles B. Miller and Anna Selmyer
Everett Thompson and Bessie Clarke.
Harry J. Southern and Julia NJ. Kelley
William Long and c. May Bremen.
Charles L. Kinnick and Sarah T.. Pegs
James Whitney and Beatta Adams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-25
Mems Wear

Mems Unlaundered Colored Percale
Shirts, with one pair cuffs to match,
made perfect and guaranteed TO fit.
The same Shirt, Numbered,
would sell for Sis; here for.......69c
Mems Muslin Night Shirts, fancy
trimmed front, with pearl but
tons, 81 inches long and good
width, worth 75c; special. .40c
Mems fancy Lisle Thread Half Hose.
with double heels and toes. some black
with colored stripes; others cadet
blue with black. red or white
stripes, cheap at 19c; to-mor-
row, pair. .................l 2i2c
East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-25

Ne love- whose heart is tender, said to me,
"A moon lacks light unless her sun oefriend
Let us keep tryst in heaven. dear friend said
My love whose heart is tender.
From such a holiness words could bend her;
Yet still she spoke OF us and spoke as we. -
Her hope substantial, while my hope grew sen-
der.
Now keeps she tryst beyond earth,s utmost sea,
Wholly at rest. though storms should toss and
rend her.
And sin she keeps my heart and keeps It's Key
Ny love whose heart is tender.
Christina Rossetti-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-25
VITAL STATISTICS-FEB. "a,
Births.

Anna and William Power, 14o1 Columbia
avenue, boy.
Sadie and William Newsome, -, boy.
Simmie and Sylvester Stanley, 900 Han
cock avenue boy.
Rosa and Charlie Bliss, 15171s Arsenal
avenue, girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-25
just to Be Good.

Just to be good
This is enough-enOugh.
Oh, who find sins pillows wild and rough,
Do We not feel how more than any gold
Would be the blameless life we led of old.
While yet our lips knew but mothers kiss?
ALL though we miss
All else but this.
To be good is enough
IL is enough
Enough-jUst to be goodi
To lift hearts where they understood;
To let the thirst for worldly power and place
Go unappeased. to smile back in Gods face
With the glad lips mothers used to kiss.
All, though miss
All else but this.
To be good Is enough.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-25
Deaths.

Robert Wallace, twenty-seven years 615
East Mccarthy street, tuberculosis.
John r. Shirley. three months, 1927 Maple
street, pr ,umonia.
George w. Smith, forty years, 2O5O North
western avenue, peritonitis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-25
Building Permits.

NJ. Clune, repairs, 1902 South Meridian
street: cost Is, 600.
H. Arnholter, shed, 1917 Prospect street:
cost $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-25
DOmeStics

DOmeStiCS
Short lengths Of very fine Long
Cloth, worth lac, for
ga ready-made Unbleached Sheets,
eacn 1880. ..-.---............... ID IC
Remnants of fine Madras Cheyiot, for
Boys Waists and Shifting. at half
price.
1911 Gray or White Cotton Blank
cts, pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .6Oc
1914 White Cotton Blankets. twilled
fancy borders, a pair...............1J
Atwood Flannel Skirts. with
raised black borders, each...-..---91c
Silkaline Comforts. knotted and filled
with white cotton batting, each
81. SIS and .,......;.:..-....:..S 81. 30
Large size Crochet White Quilts.
fringed. $l.35 and .e.......--....-. = 80
Large size colored Quilts, in red
and blue. hemmed and ready
for use .......................... ST 25
Honeycomb Spreads. In white only Csc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-25
Knit Underwear

Children's Merino Combination Suits,
sizes Is to 80, worth 81 to Sis;
special, while they last.............39c
Misses Subscribed White Wool Vests
and Pants, broken sizes, worth
81; Tomorrow, a garment.
Ladies' Combed Egyptian, fieece-lined
Jersey-ribbed Union Suits at, a
garment ......... ..................49c
East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-25

When No Woman In Beautiful.
New York Press.
The flattering theory that women really
care how they appear TO men who are look
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-25
Hosiery

hosiery
Ladies' Hermsdorf Black full, regular
made Cotton Hose, with high
spliced heels and double soles,
Boys Rough Rider Fast Black Cotton
Hose. full. seamless, with double
heels and toes, sizes 6 to 10, a
pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose, with
high-spliced heels and double
soles, 1215c quality, for................9c
East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-25
IJndermuslins

10 dozen Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style,
tucked yoke, rufiled neck and
sleeves, tomorrow for. ---29c
5 dozen Muslin Skirts extra wide
knee flounce, deep hem and tuck,
Muslin Chemise, embroidery and
lace-trimmed. for ...................2Sc
10 dozen good Muslin Drawers, deep
cambria fiounce. both tucked and
hemsSitched. for ......--............29c
Corset Covers, embroidery and
trimmed. 15c TO ............S1 %
Another lot of the celebrated Merritt s
Luster Wool Skirts, in Black,
Gray and Tan. worth 3 and s..
for 81 and .................-.-.----S oS
Second Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-25
House Needs

Extra heavy Tea Kettles. with copper
each -. .........................59c
16 bars Hunts New Wrinkle Soap. 23c
Large package Of Fairbanks
Gold Dust -.-.-......---..:-.
pound Empress high grade Japan
Tea, regular 60c quality.
Fine and f-sewn Parlor Brooms.
worth Csc and 39c. for..--.-.-.--..x5c
Tea and Coffee Canisters. imported
and nicely decorated. worth 75c,
now ........ --.......-.........-....1J &c
12c Whisk Brooms. .--..-......--.....-.7c
&C Dish MOpS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
children's fancy Pail and Shovel
Tor ....-.-.- ..---...--..-. 49, lOc
Globe Crimp Washboard. the Indi-
ana Il DC
BisselIs S.15 guaranteed Popular
S-inch fine Palmetto Scrub Brush. -. SC
Shoe Brush. with Dauber..-.......-.9 &c
Family Salt Box and Knife and
Fork Box. the for...........--..--1S SC
Or, each ........-............10
3 sizes Fry Pans. the genuine
Acme. &c. 1oc and. ..........-....--.-15 &c
Choice of Oak. Mahogany or White
Enamel Towel Rings ............s..-.5c
--lew Basement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-25

Linens
Lot Of manufacturers seconds of
T try Cloth Wash Rags at 1c, &c, &c,
&C, SC.
100 odd ha-dozen lots OF Napkins,
regular value 65c: now. .49c
Hemmed Huck Towels, Bleached
Turkish Towels, lie quality
Bargain in All-linen Hemmed
Huck Towels. zoe quality. &c
100 dozen 81 Bleached Napkins,
62-inch All-iinen Blesched Table
Damask soc quality. .39c
e6-inch All-linen Bleached Table
Damask. a yard .....................5 SOC
Basement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-25

Notions
An extra quality velveteen Bind
ing ia inches wide. I'm black and
colors, yard ------.-.----..-----------. &c
All sizes Kid Hair Curriers'. for Mon
day. half price.
1oc ones, &c; SC ones, &C; SC ones, Be;
&c ones. 2lzc; &c ones 4 &c.