davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-11-21
LIHtl GllkERSOy.
Her Su'ierings Ind Sunday and Sorro~inq
Friends Assist in funeral Services.

Little Ethel Gilkcrson twelve-year-
ld.daughtorand eldest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John GilScrson, died at the family
residence Sunday noon last. after an ill
ness of two months. The little girl had
suffered untold fortunes for many weeks
aud death came as a relicfto her nearly
spent energies though bringing great
grief to the parents, her brothers and
to the relatives and friends. who had
earnestly hoped for the child's recovery
even when physicians seemed most dis
heartencd. Ethel was stricken with
abscess of the liver in September last
and it is thought the cause was a fall
which She received some time before.
Every effort was made to alleviate pain
and obtain control of the disease and
the most efficient practitioners were en-.
gagged. but to no avail. Some weeks
ago DIR, kcyte. o~steopathist. took charge
Of the case and for a time recover
seemed possible, but again Ethel, con
dition tooiS IA turn for the worse and
death had been expected for some days.
She was the pride of her parents had
been always helpiull in home dutic..
even Though 81 young and had largely
contributed 10 her parents happiness.
Always bright, willing. cheerful. her
runShiuy n and never firing
hand, viii bc sadly missed. Yesterday
ut ~ q. IN. the funeral services wcr,
conducted by Rev. pfaus at the Prcshy-
terrain church and the remains laid Ia
their last rest. many SorroWful friends
accompanying the relatives in the sad
duty. \ large delegation OF Knight
Of PythiHS attended the funeral. Mr..
Gill;cr-on being a prominent member oi
the order. Representatives of the de.
ccascd's CLASSES in the sunday and pub.
lie school, followed the hrarsc. and T..
4. l%lnnl,c, W, II. Hopkins. w. W. Wat.
son and Il. &. Niedrman acted as pail,
| bearers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-11-21
sCaOOl FURNACE FaoIlS.
Every line JdCk frost Comes ito Town
School lakes a Vacation,

From present indications "A majority
Of the teachers in the public schools Of
this district may as well be dismissed
until spring. One or more days last
week a portion Of the pupils was given
a vacation. Monday the upper rooms
could not be used and yesterday the
whole school was dismissed. This is
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-11-21
Accident at New Year.

Home Workers free social Nov. a3rd.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-11-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Home Workers free social Nov. a3rd.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-11-21
tlr-t publication Nov n.
Posted on claim Oct T..
EoRESr RESERVE LIEU APPLIcA-

EORESr RESERVE LIEU APPLICA-
/ ton 4. ), Land Office at LeWistuWn.
Mont. SUIT, ~. 1870.
Notice - h,reuy given that
J.. y, HYDE n CO..
hy his Attorney In fact. i. VI Collins, whose
pOStOiiItr address is Helena, Montana, hl- this
day made application 10 select under the pro-
vision. ui the Act 80 June g.. ISL, 80 stat, 81
the following described tract:
The uu,uiycy ell nell nell. sec. q, ~. % n, r.
- 4, ne ~Tli, sec. 80, ~. 20 u, r. Pie, uwlt
-wlt, zee, ~, sell nett sec. II. ~. q n, T. = {,
and the lrNCyp,l uWli sell q, sec. y, 70. ~ d. T., ~
e.. Montana L. NJ.
Within the neat ~ DAYS from date hereof
protests oT contests against this selection on
the ground TINT tie land described. or any por-
lion thereof, l. more valuable for it, minerals
than for agricultural purp 1ses. will be received
and noted for report to the cpmmissione OF
the general land office,
EDWARD BRAssEY. Register.
First publication Nov. q.
Posted on claim Oct. ", 1900
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-13
This and That.

1t is officially stated that General
superintendent Russell and staff will
move their offices from New York 10
this city some time during the month
OF May.
John DevereuX has succeeded John
Ambrose as inside foreman at the
Green Ridge colliery, operated by the
coal company headed by ex-NIayQr
Connell.
One thousand, three hundred and
twenty-five tons of coal was turned
out in eleven hours at the National
washery Wednesday. This probably is
the largest tonnage ever produced in
a similar period hereabout.
A mass meeting of the Mt Pleasant
mine workers will be held in Co-opera.
tive hall, West Scranton, this evening
The meeting will be open to ali miners
who desire 10 attend. Organizers
Smith and Courtright will make ad.
dresses.
The LaCkawanna company sent out
freight train yesterday afternoon
made up of forty-fve cars, which is as
large as any road in the country make.
up. Two of the new engines pulled the
train over the Pocono mountain with,
out any apparent effort
President Truesdale, of the Lacka
wanna railroad, arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon and held a con
ference with Superintendent II. S
Lloyd. He also visited several of tht
offices of local officials. His visit has
no particular significance. He spen
the night at the Jermyn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-13
Court House News Notes.

Attorney II. u. Tarcy, acting for Thomas H..
Merritt, OF JCrmyn, brought a suit in rcpcvn
yesterday to recover lumber wagon which, it
is asserted, G. u. and Augusta Grosvcnor, Of
Scott have possessed themselves of illegally
An action in Ccctmrnt begun yesterday
10y James Murray, through Hon. !. G. Vaughan,
to gain possession Of a lot in Dunmorc, at the
corner of Chestnut street and Shoemaker avenue
which, it is claimed, is illegally held by Mary,
william, Annie and Celia McDunough, Ms. Ellen
O'IIara, Richard OIIlia, Maria and Barney Me.
Cam.
The charter Of the CaIbondalc Citizens Water
company was filed yesterday with Recorder
Wankc. Tho company is authorized to operate
in Wayne, LaCkawanna and Srsquclanna coun'
tics John W kilIatrick. George A. Herbert,
l.. 4. Roberts, James Rutherford and Thor a,
O'ConnCll are the incorporators. The capital
stock is $1,000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-13
Before Judge Edwards.


BY direction of Judge II, NJ. Edwards
in court room No. >, yesterday, Mrs.
Mary Mish was found guilty of ille-
gally practicing medicine. She resides
in Dunmore, where she practices mid
wifery. The prosecutor was Joseph j.
Martin, whose wife the defendant
treated some time ago. She has been
Ill ever since.
1t was shown that Mrs Mish is
graduate of New York school of mid
wfery, but has never had her diploma
endorsed by the authorities of Penn
sylvania, as required by law. The
Judge said the law provides a heavy
fine for such an offense, but the judge
said he would be lenent, and allowed
the woman to go upon payment of the
costs.
William Stravitch, who was on We'd
nesday convicted of assault and bat
terry, but recommended to the mercy of
the court, was sentenced to pay a fine
of 80 and costs.
The jury in the case of Mrs. Kate
George was yesterday morning dis
charged by the court on account of the
severe illness of one of the jurors. He
is Daniel Webber of Penn avenue
While eating breakfast in Boemer's
restaurant. Webber showed signs of
mental trouble, shrieking and yelling,
and insisting that he must be allowed
to so at once to his home. He was
taken back to the court house, and as
soon as Judge Edwards arrived and
heard of the case he discharged the
jury from further consideration of the
case, and sent Webber to his home.
COULD NOT AGREE.
Mrs. George was tried Wednesday
afternoon for selling liquor without a
license, and practically admitted her
guilt, The jury was out all night, but
was unable to agree. 1t stood II to 1
for conviction.
The trial of Patrick Jordan, who was
charged with knocking out the left eye
of Stanislaus Gilinski at Greenwood,
last July, was resumed yesterday
morning. Jordan denied that he had
committed the assault. 1t was a case
of mistaken identity. he declared. He
was first arrested and taken before
Justice of the Peace ONeill, of
Minooka, where the witnesses Cor Gill
inski were unable To identify him
Later he was arrested and taken be-
fore Alderman kasson, of this city
where the same witnesses who could
not identify him at the first hearing
said he was the man who threw the
stone that destroyed Gilinskis eye
The jury returned verdict of not
guilty.
George Heron, who had Michae
Grady arrested on charge of agra
waited assault and battery,did not want
to prosecute, and verdict of not guilty
was taken.
A verdict Of not guilty was taken ir
the case of John Keefe, jr.; Name Cog
gins, prosecutriX.
Daniel Mitchell, of Old Forge. wa,
returned not guilty of selling liquor
without license and the county wa!
directed to pay the costs. Constable
Fred Addison, of Old Forge was thu
prosecutor.
THEFT OF TOOLS.
Charles Grener was tried for tn,
theft of box and tools owned by
Aaron King. from the workshop Of ]
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-13
Verdict for j. w. Guernsey

The jury to which was committed
the fate of the Guernsey case late
Wednesday night returned a verdict
yesterday morning in favor of j. w.
Guernsey.
The case was brought by NJ. w.
Guernsey to recover $4,000 under a
contract which he alleged he had with
j. w Guernsey. The case was tried
before arbitrators heretofore and =
judgment given in favor of j. w
Guernsey, who alleges that the entire
case was part Of a scheme to ruin him
in a business way.
The case was one of the hardest lcga
battles of recent years in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-13
Miners Mass Meetings.

Representatives of the Central La
Dor union and the various branches of
the United Mine Workers of America
in this vicinity met in Cooperative
hall last evening, for the purpose of
making arrangements for the parade
and mass meeting to be held in West
Scranton on May 1.
a general committee was formed
which includes members of the vari-
Gus organizations, and subcommittee
will be appointed to attend to minor
details. Indications point to the larg'
est labor demonstration ever held IN
the city The mass meeting will be
held on Farr's heights. Many speak
ers of prominence will participate.
\ mass meeting of mine Workers
will be held in Cooperative hall this
evening, which will be addressed. . by
Organizers Courtright and Smith.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-13
NO FIRST DEGREE
VERDICT EXPECTED
TConclujcd from Page 3D.


Mr.. Murphy wanted court to COM
pei the commonwealth to call Edward
Garyey, another eyewitness. alleging
nc had been subpocnaed and then.
when II was discovered that his tes-
timony was favorable to the defense,
told he would not be needed. Judge
Archibald refused the motion and chid-
ed Mr. Murphy for his remarks. Mr..
Murphy had bill Of exceptions sealed.
Mr. Murphy, in opening for the de-
fense, clearly outlining the theory as
given in I,uddon's story and contend
ing for a verdict Of acquittal on the
ground of self-defense.
FERBER ON THE STAND.
Deputy Sheriff II. f. Ferber who Is
the nominal prosecutor in the case.
was the first witness for the defense.
He and Philip Swartz. who followed
him on the stand, and who with Fer
Der was a deputy during the strike,
told Of the hatred the populace had
for Luddon. superintendent +. B.
Jermyn gave similar testimony ana
told of having heard Matt Barber
making a threat to shoot Luddon.
Former Lieutenant John w. Bcnjd-
min, ul llle lnlGittnln IfElltHN' IL
sharp shooter. ana l.. w. Tisdell. a
gunsmith. testified that Rafferty, 5
clothing could not have been scorched
by a shot fired five or six feet away.
Mr. Tislel made tests with pieces OF
soft heavy paper at MI. Murphy's re-
quest, using 32-calibra Smith & Wcs-
son re Oliver such as Luddon had AT
three feet there were no marks of the
powder: at two feet there were slight
traces of the powder, and at one foot
the paper was sCorcEcd, where the
bullet entered.
Mrs. Mary Snyder and Nincenzo
Scabo trld of the threat made by Jo'
Rogers at DOminck Scabo's house
and Scabo testified to the size and
violent manner OF the crowd outside
tho engine house.
The defense called Coroner Roberts
but he did not respond
Mckcnna was tho last witness called
by the defense. He said Luddon dis
charged two revolvers. The commons
wealth's other witnesses and the re-
volvers themselves tell that only on,
was discharged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-13
Ex-Patrolman Brings Suit.

Inspired by the verdict in the Saul
case Patrolman Martin Flaherty,
yesterday instituted suit in assump-
sit to recover S220 pay for the two
periods he was under suspension.
The sum of s2l750 is claimed for the
time he was under suspension during
Mayor Bailey's term. He was laid off
June L.. 1897 and reinstated Sept. 13,
1897 Ho alleges that the suspension
was unjust and Illegal and at all
cveEts. under the ruling i'm the Saul
case. he claims his pay continued be-
cause select council did not approve
the Suspension.
The other 5000 IS claimed for the
period beginning Nov. Q, 1899, when
Mayer Moir dismissed him, and Nov.
20. 1882 when councils concurred in
the dismissal. Quinnan & Donahoe
are Mr.. Flahertys attorneys.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-13

y. Woolsey. A portion of the tools, II
was alleged, Greiner disposed of to
Michael McHugh, of Dunmore. sew
eral witnesses testified that one day In
the latter part of January, Greiner was
in the shop. Edward Howell was the
only other person present. He left the
shop for a few minutes and when he
returned Greiner and the box had dis
apepared In his defense Greiner said
he was intoxicated on the day in ques-
zion and had no intention of stealing
the tools of the prosecutor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-13
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
Makeup of the D., L. & w. Board.
Miners Are Preparing for
Big Mass Meeting.

In compliance with the request o
many employees, the local officials o
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
crn company, have again given out the
daily bulletin for publication. Follow
ing is the makeup of the board fol
today:
Scranton Pa, April 70, 1900.
WILD CATS, SOUTH.
Thursday, Apri! II.
G p. MI. Ennis
; p. MS. CamOdy
~ y. M. Van Fleet.
Friday, April la
/ a. m.--G 7. staples, G. Van Fleets men,
3 .. MI. Doudicau.
a. ma. q. llammit
6 a. MI Bsbing.
s a. m.-B. Bennett.
II a. nc Bartholomew.
l p. nj. Rowe.
$50 p. MP Gilgau.
i.i5 p. m-CharleS Townsend.
SUBMITS.
l. p. M, South--G FruunfcllCr.
0 a. m, ncIth--W. H. Nichols.
6 p. M, south-NlcI.Lnc.
10 a. m.-Bcavcrs.
s a. m.-IIouscr.
ll.30 a. m.--Nloran
: p. m.-Murphy.
10 p. m.-Cawlcy
PASSENGER ENGINE.
$50 p m.-Magovcm.
WILD CATS, NORTH
! y. MI. Masters.
$50 p. nj. Ollara.
j. MCCuc, J. Bush and A. T.. Kctchum an
| flnlp NHi1l all ,.f.. 4 m
April IL for admission tickets to air brake car fC
p. N. class. \. {. Salisbury, Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-13
FouIard Silks.

Their popularity is in the ascend
ancy, our stock is at its zenith. No
silken fabric is daintier for summer
wear. The colors are yale, gobelin,
violet, national. medium and dark
blue, cardinal, old rose and hello
trope. Small neat designs, large,
elegant effects. Three grades, 75c.,
$1.oo, $1.25 per yard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-13
Fancy Taffeta Waist Silks.

The variety is nfinite-indescrb
able. Here's a hint: White, pink,
nile, lemon and soft blue grounds,
overwrought with small broche fig
ures-leaves, diamonds, triangles,
vines and dashes, divided by half
inch satin stripes aglow with Dres-
den and Sevres embroidered effects
in bright contrasting tints. Many
many beautiful effects, SOC, to $4.Oo
per yard.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-13
Plain Taffeta SilkS-Black
and COlOred.

There is no cheap dyeing or film
sy weaving or stinginess in these
Taffeta Silks-they are the best, of
their kind. Taffetas made for wear
and service, of good weight and cor
rect finish. Silk pure and simple
silk light and strong. Our Taffeta
Silks take precedence. Colors, 75c,;
black, SOC, to $1.25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-13
Novelties.

Grenadines, colors and black, $1,Oo
to $500 yard
Crepe De Chine, pastel shades,
81 90 to $500 yard.
Our purpose is to awaken curiosity
concerning our Silks. That done,
the visit follows and then the buy
ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-13

sustain the dainty, strong effects
that women have come to like so
well for waists and full suits. It
was fortunate for you that this lot
was secured by us. They are pretty
and crisp-directly new and are de-
servedly popular. SOC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-13
Silk HandkerchiefS for Waists

1t takes from two to three to make
a waist. What won't the disciple of
fashion evolve nextp But the effect
is not SO startling, nor the effort so
great as the proposition would lead
one to suspect. Large Bandana
Handkerchiefs, Persian patterns, in
pretty color effects, are used. One
dollar each.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-13
27-InCh Printed Habutai
Silks, 75C.

Printed Habutais have certain
charms and characteristics that keep
them in popular favor. They are
soft and clingy, and yet they are ex-
ceptionally strong and serviceable.
You may rely upon the spinning and
dyeing of these. And the patterns
are right. Black grounds with white
and colored dots, blue grounds with
dainty white stripes and with white
dots, violet grounds with white dots
and stripes, and various other eff
fects.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-13
The Silk Sale

The most potent achievement that secured economic dis
tincton for the Silk Department the acquisition of i'm
quantities the quoted before the recent large
advance in price The following items should establish
cordial relations between Connolly Wallace and all who
have not heretofore grown familiar with way:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-13

Corded Kai Kai Silks.
The cord craze contipues-intensi-
fes. Of course, stylemakers will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-13

Ladies' Slippers Misses
Chidns shoes slippers all
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-17
was a member Of the school board since

was member of the school board since
the organization of the Independent dis
trict, and was one of our most highly
respected citizens. He is survived by
his wife, two sons and two daughters.
The funeral services were held Friday
afternoon in the Lutheran church of
which the deceased was a member, in
terment being made at the Golden Gem
etery.
Rev. P. II. Ryan sailed for home Oc-
tober 7th and is expected here this week.
| James V. Ryan, one of the pioneers
of Adams township died at his home
four miles east of this place, Sunday
forenoon at eleven o'clock. He had
been in failing health for some time
and his death was not unexpected. The
deceased was one of the earliest settlers
in this township and was highly respect
ed by all who knew him at the time OF
his death. He had reached theadvanced
age of eighty-six years. He is survived
by his wife two daughters and five son'
all of whom were here when he passed
away. The funeral services will taxi
place Tuesday forenoon at Belmont
church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-17
in the Thos. Robinson house on Man

In the Thos. Robinson house on Man.
chester avenue.
Peter Swanson, at one time in the en-
ploy of Bush & KLAUS here, but now in
the real estate business at Hartley, was
calling on friends here Saturday.
Rev. FL. H. Abrams, of Des Moines,
spoke in the Congregational church
Sunday morning in the interest of the
anti-saloon league.
A travelling quartette of musicians
played on the streets here Saturday and
for dance in the town hall In the
evening.
Eva Bisgrove has returned from an
extended visit in GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin.
II Frank Merrick held an auction sale of
his household goods Saturday afternoon.
/ Arthur LeFevre acted as auctioneer.
Chas. Davey returned from Kansas
City Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hersey and daugh-
| ter, Grace, expect to leave Monday
3 evening for Detroit. Michigan, to visit
l relatives.
. Arthur LeFeyre has purchased TWEEN
ty.nine acres of land of NJ. v. Newcomt
paying 500 per acre.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-17
DUNDEE,

F. Zemanek is on the sick list.
Miss j. Rowley is employed at hotel
Goldsborough.
Rev. Barlow and family moved to
Waterloo Monday where they will re-
side in the future.
S. S. Ives returned from North Dako-
ia last Friday, where he has been look
ing up land prospects.
DIR. Flower has fitted up an office in
E. b. Briggs u Co. drug store and his
family have moved into the house va.
Gated by Rev. Barlow.
p. Kelly, the Masonville liyeryman,
had business in town Friday.
The dance here last Friday night was
a grand success both socially and flnan-
cially.
F. j. McKeever, who has charge Of
our school here Sundayed at his home
near Masonville.
The republicans held their township
caucus Friday at Forestville. We die
not learn the nominations.
Dundee must be still growing, as tn
sound of the hammer is heard on ever,
side.
The dedication of the German Lutt
eran church is postponed until Oct. 81
Numerous cases of hog cholera at
reported in this vicinity.
The Mystic Toilers held meetin
here Tuesday night.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-17
.......s COUNTY $.s.e.,
5 CORRESPONDENCE. s
COCOON.

Mr., and Mrs. Tade Main returned
home Monday from ten days visit
with the ladys parents at Dows, Iowa
Mr.. VIM. Meade, of near Manchester'
was guest of his neice, Mrs. Andrew
Dewoody, one day the last of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrodus. of Newton
Vile, were guests of their daughter
Mrs. T. NJ. Swan, the last of last week.
Mrs. Luckinbill, of near Manchester.
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. U
Neitert, at this place, during the past
week.
Jas. G. o'Brien, who was formerly
section boss on the 1. @. railroad at thu
place, is now road master with q salar!
of $40 per month at Carbonate, III
Mrs. Charlie Reeves and children re
turned home from Manchester Monda!
evening after few days visit at tn
home Of Mr.. Albert Reeves and family
Monitor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-17
HopK1NroN.

Robert Wilson last week sold his GO
acre farm northeast of town to Stephen
Deshaw, the consideration being $50 per
acre.
Joe Hugh closed the deal for the land
known as the Arthur Mills eighty last
week, the price paid being Sl65o.
J.J. Goen was down from Manches-
ter yesterday interviewing the cigar
trade. Jack makes one of the best
smokes that is put up by any factory,
aud puts real tobacco in them too.
Gus Barnd and gang of bridge men
are working in this vicinity. They will
repair and strengthen the bridge just
south of town, including the driving of
new piling.
C.E. Reeve is minus the four quar-
tiers of dressed hog which were left
hanging up in the slaughter house Tues
day night, and somebody is regaling
themselves from the rewards of their
thrift. Strong suspicious, but as yet no
positive proofs of thief.
Frank and Joseph Spence, whose
home b at White Oaks, N. M, who
have been making tour of Europe and
the Paris exposition, have returned
from across the big pond and have bean
making their brother, Cal Spence, q visl
before going home. They are in ths
sheep business In New Mexico and
have been prospecting.
@. @. Pride who lives couple of mile
south of town, has been relieved of thu
trouble of digging p,rt Of his potat
crop this year. Oao night last wac
some parties entered his patch and too
about half of the tubers. Like as. no
they will be fried In thu fat from tn
hogs stolen from the Reeve slaughte
house.-Leader.