davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
T.-R Bull y ! N.
NOTICEABLE / Of TO-DAY.
The Wsather.

The wsather.
For lowa-Fair tonight: probably
showers Friday in the southeast.
For Illinois-Increasing cloudiness
and probably showers Friday and In
the south tonight.
PAGE ONE.
sTELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
The Situation in China.
Quiet in Strike Region.
L Hanna and Party on Speaking Tour.
Acres of People Hear Roosevelt.
Bryan Makes Many SpeecheA
Conditions Now and in 1896.
PAssE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Ex- x-President Harrison on Issues.
Political and Campaign News.
Storm Overtakes Party on Pixies
Peak.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS.
Receiver for the "a. o. u. w.
kaason Writes to Weaver.
Credits for Agricultural Students.
News Of the State.
psN,i 50 FOyH AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Two Propositions to Be Voted On.
A German Papers Decision.
Populists for Mckinley.
New York Outlook Encouraging.
4 Topics and Press Comment.
/ Iowa Items and News.
/ Btrdseye's Observations.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
lCITY NEWS:
4 Lamar is Bound Over.
Marshall Cn11nfyss RankrynfS
Chaplain Mason Resigns Pastorate.
The Women's Club.
County Suffrage Convention.
Brief News Mention.
PACE FIGHT.
sIIOwA AND GENERAL:
4 Special Grain Letter by Wire.
4 Today,s Market Quotations.
Des Aoines & Northern Railway. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
The Foreign Missions.

3 st. Louis, Oct. 1.-THE attendance at
the ninety-first annual meeting Of the
American board OF commissioners for
foreign missions was considerably in
creased today by the arrival of a num-
Der. OF belated delegates. After devo-
.ttonal exercises Rev. Judson Smith, D.
D., foreign secretary OF the American
board, read an interesting paper on
s.The Chinese situation and Outlook =
DR.. Smiths paper was followed by q
general discussion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
SIXTEEN II ONE DAY.
Brvan starts out with the sacred
Ratio of speeches scheduled.

RFyaU Starts Out with tho sacred
Ratio of speeches scheduled.
Battle Greek. Mich, Oct. 1l.-Despitei
his arduous labors of yesterday Cam
didate Bryan was astir early this
morning. He made the first Of the six
teen speeches for the day ut Hastings.
beginning at 7:15, and notwithstanding
the early hour he had a good audience.
He talked largely of imperialism" at
Hastings, saying the Fiiipinos should
have their own flag and not our flag
and we should protect them In possess
sion of their flag.
The second speech was at Nasnville.
Bryan had only Ave minutes ana con-
tented himself with suggesting series
Of questions TO republicans.
AT Charlotte Bryan ran hurriedly
over the Issues of the campaign during
q minute stop. He again defended his
declaration that the president OF the
United States was only hired man
and said when any man in the republic
reached the conclusion that he had a
right to rule he was very sure TO be
found wrong himself He also dis
tcussed trusts and the increase in the
army.
At Bellevue Bryan made one-mtn-
ute speech and at Battle Greek he
talked for half an hour.
At Battle Greek Bryan spoke in
large park adjoining the depot and had
one Of the best audiences OF his tour.
He declared the administration party.
thru assistance to trusts. had even
raised the price Of Bibles. in order that
the trust might contribute from iti
stealings to the republican campaign
fund and thus secure the right to steal
four years more.
At Albion Bryan devoted his time "a
discussion Of the increase OF the
army. 5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
LADRoNEs IN REBELLION.
Island Of Leyte G living the Americans
Much Trouble.

Manila, Oct 1.-THE west coast of the
island Of Leyte is In state OF turmoil,
rebel Ladrones actively plundering and
towns while the Americans pursue in
the mountains.
Gen. Mojeca's officers are surrender
Ing. His soldiers attempted to escape,
hut were captured and the organization
broken up. The captured guerril!as,
when questioned, stated that on the 5th
inst. thirty Americans attacked forty
five rebels, rifled their stronghold In
Camarine province, and routed them.
killing ten. Two Americans were killed
and three wounded. Twenty men OF the
Thirty-second Infantry in an engage
sment on the 10th in Batan province had
q man killed and four wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
g|R|I| I R[G.O||QD
Coke Brothsrs' Colisriss Cless1 uatlI
After Strike 10 Over So 81
Marching.
Minors Preparing For ths Cs1yeas,
tion Which VIII Desfds s.
Thor Demands 81

'Haxleton, Pa, Oct. 1l-six hundred
strikers gathered at McAdoo at dawn|
this morning and marched to Bsaylsf|
Meadow. q colliery Of Coke Bros, mt
owing to the trouble yesterday at onsi.
5da work ct the Coke Bros. collisr1es
with one exception, was ordered sus-
pended until the strike Is over. . xact
which the marchers did not know. me
strikers came to this city. paraded -
a time and then dispersed and went u
their homes. Several women were =
the crowd. No violence was sttempSe1.
Everything was quiet at onsida 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
RAILWAY SURGEONS MEET.
Ths lowe Associa tion CONVENTION /,
Sese,on az Des Moines.

ThO iowa Association COnv0nti0n In
session az Dcs Moines.
Des Moines. Oct. 1.-THE seventh an.
nual meeting of the Iowa State Asso-
ciation OF Railway Surgeons viii be
held In Des Moines today and tomor-s
row. Headquarters OF the association
are at the Kirkwood. DIR. n. G.. Morse,
of Eldora, Is president Of the organiza-
ton, which embraces about 300 Iowa
surgeons, and DR.. r. A. Patchin, Of
committee on entertainment. The other
officers are: Vice president, G. q. Cot
tam, Rock Rapids; secretary, Ira X.
Gardner. New Hampton; treasurer. E.
C. McMeel, Delmar. The committees
are:
Committee on arrangements-R. A.
Patcflin, chairman, Des Moines; F. E..
". Shore. Des Moiues; T. J. Caldwell.
sAdel: Ira *. Gardner. ex-ofiicio. New
Hampton.
Committee on publication-H. l..
|.Getz, chairman. Marshalltown; Ira X.
Gardner, New Hampton; E. G. McMeel,
Delmar.
Committee on transportation-van
Buren Knott, chairman. Sioux City;
James F. Taylor. salix: Donald McRae.
Council Bluffs.
COMMITTEES on necrology-E w.
Clark. chairman. Grinneil; D. w.
Grouse, Waterloo; ]. NJ. Emmert, At
lantic.
judicial committee-D. c. Brockman,
chairman, Ottumwa: H. a. Leipziger,
Huntington; G. G. stockman, Mason
City
Today's program includes ths well
coming meeting at 10:S0 in the auditor
iium. DIR. Patchin will call the conven-
4 Ition to order: Rev. j. Everist Cathel
will pronounce the divine invocation
and addresses of welcome will be deliv-
erred by Frank p. Clarkson for the citi-
zens of Des Moines, and DR.. Rockafel-
How for the physicians. DR.. H. L.. Getz
OF Marshailtown, will make the re.
4 Spouse to the former and DIR. G. g
EICottam, of Rock Rapids, to the latter
The committees on arrangements anc
credentials Will report and PresIden1
Morse's annual address Will be heard
4 The program for the rest OF the dag
i Follows:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. 1880
Reading Of minutes of last meeting.
Report OF committee on arrange
ments.
Miscellaneous business.
sRailway Surgeons a4 sanitarians"-
Az. G. shrader. Iowa City.
..T1ie Use of AnestheaiA In Dlagnosi
Il and frea fment OF F'ractnres''Szva
lBuren Knott, Sioux City.
Fracture of Peivis' y. Warrer
q Sioux City.
. bach, Abba.
..Injuries of the Elbow Joint"-Pau
( e. Gardner. Hazlet ton.
Expectations Of Railway Sur
gcon-s. Bailey, Mt. Ayr.
THURSDAY EVENING, 800.
.spThe Stimulation of zee Diseases
If. E. ". Shore, Des Moines.
..sequlea OF Case OF Nerve 1njur
Presented at Clinton Meeting
Fairchild, Clinton.
]. internal Injuries'-A. Babcock, Me-
Hampton.
Reports of interesting cases.
III Smoker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11

gress and the member of the state
committee was not always the one he
wanted. The chairmen of the congress
isional district committees at present
are as follows:
First district-Lamont Cowles, Bur-
lington.
Second district-Joe r. Lane, Daven-
port.
4 Third district-Dan CHASER, Du-
buaue.
Northwood.
sixth district-c T. Rainsburs,
Seventh district George Van Dyke,
iDes Moines.
4 Eighth district Val Graft, Clarinda.
Ninth district-L S. Robinson, Glen.
Iwood.
Tenth district-G George E. Roberts,
Fort Dodge.
Eleventh district-George C. Scott
lLeMars.
Mr.. Scott is the only one who is a
member of the state committee.
A letter was received in Des Moines
yesterday from gentleman who is
livery close to the administration in
4 washington, who is. in fact, one of the
highest officials of the government and
lis regarded a S one of the shrewdest
sIpoliticians in the country. Commenting
sliupon the situation in the east, he says
Replying to your inquiry concerning
4 the situation in New Y York. would say;
4 s|that I think it is quite satisfactory. 1
Ihave not been over there nor seen any
4 of the politicians of that state. but the
Il newspaper correspondents, who keep
: Ipretty we'll in touch with the situation,
4think there is no doubt of Mckinley's
slhaving the state. Some of our people
. |are little disquieted by Croker S
! boasting and somewhat uneasy over
3 the fact that the democrats now have
the city government in not only Great ter
n New York, but most of the interior
Z aIcities of the state. This is unquestion-
u ably quite a point in their favor and
q they will use it for all it is worth, but
III am told the majority from up state
II will be very large and that it quite im-
g possible for Greater New York to give
Iany such plurality as Croker is claim
:. ling.
The most influential democrats are
--lnot helping Bryan. Olney's moves are
4 ,lthoroughly understood to be for the
! purpose of putting himself in harmony
) with the party. He Went to both Cleye.
sIland and Carlisle and endeavored tt
J, persuade them to act With him, bu
q they refused to do so. His argumen
VI to them was that there was no DANCE,
: of Bryan's election and that they mus
s be in shape to take charge of the par
-Ity after its defeat. Whitney, Fairchild
e Lamont, as well as Carlisle, are TO
: Mckinley. The press is overwhelming
Il ly for Mckinley, including such intiu
: ential papers as the Brooklyn Eagle
j, Stats Zeitung and the New Yorl
: Times. The Evening Post correspond
ent here, who is we'll Informed on tn
: politics of the state, says there is n
:, question about the result
f + In the financial district of Ney
n York sentiment is practically nnani
e nous for Mckinley. The betting is s
: to IS and IS to 81 and but little at that
:. lbecause there is no Bryan money up.
II Here in Washington the chances i
Il Maryland are believd to be slightly j
n McKinley's favor. with still bette
y prospects in West Virginia. :"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
TO Amend Consti tuition.

Lansing, Mich. Oct. 11.-A Joint res-
olution authorizing submission to the
people at the election In November Of a
constitutional amendment permitting
the taxation OF railroads and other! cor
porations on the caeh value OF their
property passed the house today. The
republican majority In the senate cau-
|c,sssed early and decided TO dispose of
ths resolution this Afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
says 1OPer cent ls Too Little.

! Scranton, Pa, Oct. u.-Thousande sf
striking mine workers marched IN ~
view thru the crowded streets of this
city yesterday and showed their loyalty
to the cause for which they have been
battling for the last three weekA Not
only did the strikers manifest loyalty to-
their principles, but showed the comb
sdence they had in their leader. John
Mitchell, who came here to participate
in the parade and to addresss the men
IN mass meeting. Owing to Mr.. Mitch
ellis late arrival the parade was not
started until 2:30 o'clock. The strike
leader, with James Moir, the mayor OF
Scranton, rode in a carriage at the head
of the line. Then came solid column.
Of workingmen so long that It took an
hour and fifteen minutes to pass q given
point It was estimated that more than
10000 persons were gathered around the
speakers stand, and when Mr.. Mitchell
told the miners that the proposition OF
the operators to advance wages 10 per
cent was not enough the spontaneity of
the cheering was surprising and almost
startling. He followed this up by de-
claring that the mine Officers ought to-
abolish the company stores and the
sliding scale, and that they should pay
the men their wages semi-monthly, az
the Pennsylvania laws direct With the
mention of each grievance there came
an outburst Of applause from the men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11

began to act strangely. On the night Of
the tragedy shortlidge invited his wife
to 80 out with him for walk. When
they had gone short distance from the
house he drew revolver and shot her
thru the heart. He made an attemt to-
commit suicide. but was disarmed by q
neighbor. IN the trial which followed
|shortlidge was acquitted on the ground
of insanity and confined In an asylum
until wear ssro. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
british Engineers Am bushed.

London, Oct. 1.-THE following was
received from Roberts today:
Pretoria, Oct. l0.-An engine with a
truck conveying party OF engineers
to Kaahmuiden. was yesterday am-
bushed by Beers Capt Stewart, with
forty men of the Rife Brigade. went to
their support. Stewart and one private
were killed and Capt. Paget. Lieut..
stuebbs and Ave engineers We're
wounded. Lieut.. Sewell and ten rifle
men were made prisoners. De Lisle's
men. after three days fighting. have
driven Dewet north Of the vaal, near
Venterskroon.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
Plasus ssana psA' out.

poets have been dismissed. but twenty,
plague cases remain In the hospital. An
sohicial bulletin says: The outbreak
has been completeiy checked. Twenty
one days have elapsed since ~ last
i0aSe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
fh41ls,<Q
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Decisions Handed Down by Iowa's
Highest Tribunal Today.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 1.-THE following
decisions were handed down by the SUI
preme court today:
Crawford, appellant, VS.. Polk County.
Polk district. Affirmed.
& Healy VI. Sovereign Camp, Woodmen
of the World, appellant. Superior court
of Cedar Rapids. Affirmed.
Lippold, appellant, vs.. Lippold. Pot
tawattamie district. Dismissed and af-
firmed.
Hadaey vs. Forest. appellant Clinton
district Reversed.
Iowa Stone Company We. Crissman,
appellant Linn district. Reversed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
BIGG|JDSR)R NE NEST
ssnator Hanna and Party viii
speak II Some Of the Wsst.
srn states.
Will Leave Chicago Oct IS and
Campaign In Michigan and
Dakotas.
Immense Audiences Greet Roosevelt
Immenee Audioncos Greet Roosevelt
in Indians Bryan Makes SIX.
teen spssshsa

3
Chicago. Oct. li.senator Hanna and
party leave here on their northwestern
tour on the 18th. speaking. At Wauke-
Isha and Madison, Wis, that day. On
the 10th the stops will be made at owa-
Etonna, Waseca. Mankato, Tracy. Mar
shall and Watertown, 8. D..
On the 18th short speeches will be
made at Redfeld, Worthwhile. Aberdeen,
Groton, Andover. Bristol, Webster.
Bradley, Elrod, Bryant, Preston, De-
smet, Iroquois and Huron. At the lat
ter place an evening meeting will be
held.
The itinerary for the 18th includes
Flandreau. Mitchell. Alexandria
Bridgewater. Parker, Lennox, Cantor
and Sioux Falls. At Sioux Falls an
evening speech will be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
popul,., cor. v,On.Tickcs.

Pierre, 8. d.. Oct. III. Chauncey J.ss
Maynard, populist candidate for lien
tenant governor, today nled with the
secretary OF state notice Of his With
drawal from the ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
sues salt Crust for $4,000.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 1.-THE strength.
If not the life, OF the salt trust. as the
National Salt Company is called. is
threatened by suit begun against the
United Salt Company. Of this city, one
of the constituent companies, by the
Continental Packing Company, OF Chi
cago. When the United Salt Company
was formed it was composed Of Cleye-
land capitalists. According to the petit
ton in a suit for 1000. brought by the
Continental Packing Company against
the trust. the United Salt Company
signed contracts to furnish salt to the
packing company for $2.75 a ton, the
contract expiring in 1902. After the
trust absorbed the United Salt Com-
pany salt went up to IS ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11

Activity of Portion Of Allied Troops
Seriously Delaying Peace
Negotiations

Shanghai. oct. 11.-The Chinese re-
port the arrival Of the emperor. and
dowager empress at Chsu Ching oc-
Stober S. $50 miles southwest of Tai
yuan Fu. and after a days rest the
party proceeded, escorted by . large
force. It 10 reported here that the Rus
alan troops have occupied Mukden
S(ldauchuria) without opposition and
captured Tie Ling. forty miles north Of
Nukden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
coLoREp MAN BARRED OUT.
Papers Refused . Na.
tive of Dutch Guiana.

Trenton, n. J., Oct. 11-Judge Nsk-i
patrick, in the United States court, rex
fused naturalization papers to Robert
spaulding (colored), a native Of Dutch
Guiana, on the ground that the federal
laws permit naturalization of white
males only. Spaulding is graduate Of
Howard University, and is now q sta
dent at Princeton, and had expected to
take up the study Of law. Inability to
become naturanzed will prevent his ad-
mission to the bar. Spaulding will ap-
peal the case to Attorney General
GrirrS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
Yon,.ex sttll M stulpl,or !, 81

Georgetown, KY, Oct. n. tho Il
was announced this morning thai Yout-
sey is somewhat better, he is stiil in q
stupor and his trial was adjourned un-s
til tomorrow at request Of his coun-s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
REFUSES REQU1s1T1oN.
Lieut.. Governor woodruff Declines
to Extradfte standard OIL Omcers.

Albany, Oct. 11.-Lieutenant Govern
or Woodruff has been served with pa
pers in the matter Of the requisition for
the directors and officers of the Stand
ard Oil Company, made by Governor
Savers OF Texas. and has declined to
honor them He basis his declination
upon the decision Of Former Governor
Flower, that unless evidence is pre-
scented that the persons named had been
in the state of Texas and there COM
mitted crime it could not be honored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
BIG DAY FOR ROOSEVELT.

Th0usands OF Factory Employee
Hear the kough Rider In Indiana.
Anderson, Ind. Oct. II. Governor
Roosevelt began the second day of his
campaign In Indiana by making ten
minute speeches at Marion. Fairmount
and Alexandra, after which the dura-
ton of the stops increased to twenty
minutes. In all towns large delegations
from the country were present. Marion
giving a noteworthy parade. Speaking
at Alexandria the governor said:
..Im informed that in his speech here
Bryan admitted that he stood on the
plank of the Kansas City platform
which demands that all products made
by the large corporations shall be put
upon the free list.
ITO that doctrine the republican party
is unalterably opposed. Bryan's party.
which promises so much for the regula-
ton Of those large corporations, showed
their utter insincerity when brought to
the test. The proposed amendment to
the constitution, giving congress the
power to regulate and control all trusts
and monopolies. was opposed by every
democrat but four In the house Of repre-
lsentatives.s It received the votes of
every republican hut two. The only
1poiicy Bryan can offer IL q policy that
would destroy the entire industry by
which you in Alexandra earn your
bread. The policy we advocate and are
Iprepared to support involves no de-
struction OF any industry. but protec-
Igtion to American labor against the
Icompetition OF Its foreign rivals. :
Al Muncie.
Muncie, Ind, Oct. 11.--At Anderson
1.-THE crowd to which Roosevelt spoke
lflled a ten-acre lot In the throng were
1.60O steel and file factory employees in
rough rider uniforms. All the factories
shut down during the morning to per-
init the employees to attend.
At Muncie there was no speaking
4 The time was devoted to a parade thru
/ the principal street, which were pro.
4 fusely decorated All the factories were
closed during the early part Of the day
1.-THE employees drawing full pay. There
Iare 5000 trades unionists in Muncie.
Richmond, Ind, Oct. IA twenty.
minute stop was made at Winchester
while Roosevelt addressed the largest
lcrowd ever gathered at this place.
II Richmond is full OF excursionists, 9
j majority Of whom participated in the
]. Iparade. Here. as at all other points
4 rough riders We're conspicuous on tn,
/ program. Roosevelt made twenty
minute speech. discussing industria
J. Iconditionr and appealing for UNFOLDING
the honor of the flag. At p. m. thu
a train departed for Indianapolis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
7 What the strtksrs Will.Aak.

Shamokin, Pa, Oct II. SscretAEy.s
George Hartlein. OF district No. 8. oorle
prising the counties OF Schuylkiu
Northumberland. Colunbla and DAuez
phin. stated last evening that the sO.oees
mine workers OF the district would be
represented at the Scranton convention
by from 200 to 22b delegates In good
standing OF the United Mine Worhsro'
of America, and that in addition to the
delegates being instructed to vote for o.
reduction in price OF powder. observancss
of the semi monthly pay law, aboliah-
ment Of the sliding scale and the accsD-
lance OF the 10 per cent increase In caes.
the operators guarantee to maintain stAAi
increase for one year, the delegates vii1s
cast their ballots to compel opsfatefy
and representatives Of coai-carry4ngs
companies to recognize the union. etnces
the strike the United Mine WORKER
organization has more than doubled rs
membership in this district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-11
Peace Prospects Delayed.

washington, Oct. N.-Recent happen-
ings in China. especially in the province
OF Chile have SO far set back peace
negotiations that 1t may be a matter of
weeks or even months before the peace
commissioners Will be able to get to-
work. Ill-constdered military operations
An Chile and elsewhere In China are said
TO be responsible for the check which
diplomacy has met in reaching q settle
ment.
Thru the efforts Of the state depart
nient, seconded by the more moderate
powers, steady and Systematic pres-
sure had been brought to bear upon the
Chinese emperor to bring about his re-
turn to Pekin. The representations from
the great southern viceroys to the em-
peror setting out the impossibility OF
supplying the court with money and
i food II 1t persisted in retreating to Tsin-
an-fu, In. Shensi, was but one Of the
means which had been resorted to at
the instance OF this government to Sc
cure the return Of the court. All efforts
were neutralixed, however. by the spas
modic and Unnecessary activity of the
allied military forces. There was no
necersity whatever for the Pao-Ting Flu
expedition, in the judgment OF the Of
hcials here, and that venture was the
straw which determined the imperial
court to nee to the western mountains.
s. 1t 10 learned that the names OF sew
seral Chinese officials mentioned in yes-
terday's dtspetches az pointed out for
pugIshment by Germany were. az q
4 matter Of fact. also named by the nlin-
3ls eel6 ln Peklne III nearly all of the pow.
~ ~ on S,on.