davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
WHY SHEEHAN RET1RES.
DECLARES CROKER WILL NEVER BE \
SUCCESSFUL LEADER OF TAM
MANY AGAIN.

John C. Sheehan told his friends yesterday
that he through with politics for severai
years to come, except as plain private IN the
ranks and that the Greater New-York Democ-
racv would have to choose a new leader The
announcement caused unbounded surprise
among anti-Tammany Democrats, who thought
that Mr. Sheehan would continue to be the
head of the Greater NewYork Democracy
When Mr.. Sheehan was seen at his office yes
terday afternoon by Tribune reporter he con-
frmed the report that he going to get out
of active politics
I've been on Croker's heels for the last four
wears" said he and now that he is down ana
cut shall not continue the fight against hin
| never would have begun 1t at all II croker
had been honest with me. He headed a con-
spiracy against me. and drove me out OF ram
many Hall l then said that / would keep at
him till he was a political derelict, ana I've
kept my word good. l would have Kept at MIN
for ten years longer If we had not downed MIN
this year. He'll never again be successlul
leader of Tammany Hall and 1 very much
doubt whether Tammany will regain power IN
this city so long as it is in the hands of its pres
ent corrupt leaders Croker is worth a great
deal of money. / rode downtown to-day with
poIice sergeant He said that he glad that
the old gang had been routed. 1 asked him
about the big campaign fund used by Tam
many Hail. and said that they must have had
plenty of money. He said this in reply: Tne
people of this city don't begin to know the many
ways in which the gang are colleetlns none a nI
bIackmail. Not one-hundredth part mas beeh
told. They've got tons OF II.
'It seems 10 me-" continued Mr. Sheenan'
that Democrats in this State are becoming too
independent to be bossed by a hall No other
city is dominated by seDi-secret poiticfi or
ganiza ton like Tammany. Why should sucn an
organization run Democratic politics IN this
State?' 49,
Mr. Sheehan for the next few years VIII give
his attention almost entirely to business al =
fairs II was learned from some Of his friends
last night that Mr.. Sheehan was tired or spend
ing so much money in politics. One primary
fight in the IXth District after Croker began
war on him cost him S2o.oo. and IN the last
foIIr Years he has spent $4,000 in fighting
Croker. 80.
William Hepburn Russell is likely to succeed
him as leader OF the Greater New-f ork Dernoc-
raCy Mr. Sheehan will continue with the Or
ganizatfon as a district leader and will be pre-
pared at all times to give Tammany battle in
he IXth
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
ATTACKED BY 4 FOO7PAD.
4 VOTING, WOMAN IN MOUNT VERNON AS
SAILED BY HIGHWAYMAN IN DARN
STREET-HER PLUCKY FIGHT.

Hiss Sarah Jones' n music teacher, who came
from New-London, Conn. three months ago 10
teach in Mount Vernon. had desperate encouh-
ter with footpad at Westchester and Primrose
aves. in the Chester Hill part Of the city. on
Monday night.
At the time Miss Jones was attacked she was
o., her xvav 10 the home of Charles Booth. a
New-York publisher for the purpose OF giving
b,s daughter. Edna Booth, music lesson. She
had reached a dark spot on Primrose ave, when
n tall man sprang from behind clump OF
h,sbas and attempted to catch her by the
+brost With pluck and muscular ability the
,,ounp woman beat her assailant OFF with her
umbrella while she screamed for assistance
When the highwayman heard help approach
ing he became desperate and seized MISS Jones
hv her hair and rammed his nngers INTO hei
ewes until the blood flowed down her cheeks.
All the time the villain was clutchng at MISS
Jones's clothing for the purpose OF obtaining ner
pocketbook Miss Jones, who is tall ana rraii'
put up such a terrific fight that the highway
man lin his desperation, finally knocked her
down and kicked her.
The music teachers screams were heard by
Mrs Mart d. Stiles. who. accompanied by
servant hurried to the scene. Other neighoors
,vara also attracted to the spot AS the high-
u,.vnan heard them coming he ran and disap-
naared in Hunts Woods leaving his victim
living unconscious on the sidewalk MISS Jones
was carried to the home of Mr.. Stiles where she
was treated by physician, and remained until
"acter5av afternoon when she taken to her
hos srding house IN a carriage. The Mount YER
non police have searched the woods and sur
rounding country for the footpad. but can nho
NO trace of him. Miss Jones. when seen oy d q
tribune reporter last evening. bore marks OF
the struggle. There were deep scratches on her
face where her assailant had trled TO ois iei
eyes out. -, >. 1T, Misc
Jones' II tried to run the umereiia tnroue 7
biro and then | whacked him over the head l
tore at his hair and fought with all my might.
I think If the neighbors hadn't come TO my
rescue he would have overpowereo me anu
stolen all I possessed. What kind OF looking
man was he? Well. it was SO dark couioh /.
see very well. He was tall man, but couion
see his face"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

,erad bV robbers last night. and the vault and
building badly wrecked with dynamite Inc ROD
bers secured sl.500 and escaped
locked her two small children in the house to-
d"r a. wbiie she went a short distance for water.
When she returned the house was In hafnes The
children were crernateo- ~.
night telegraph operator at the Pennsylvania Rail
road station here is under arrest on the charge OF
robbing the mail pouches eIt II s $50 one e 0'u ta 70
Toledo by United States Marshal Wagner
Trenton Ky Nov 12-Robbers blew open the
vault Of the bank here early today LAY and and stole the the
On a handcar While officers and citizens were
later examining the shattered vault an une1ploded
charge nre9 of f%e bens badly burned
Blueheld, w. Va, Nov 12.-Thomas Sykes. Sam"
Davis and William Woodson met horrible deaths
in the coal field near here to-day. The men were were
from a miners lamp worn by one OF them. len 10
the powder and the men were blown 10 pieces.
The explosion was felt for miles,
Prescott Ark. Nov iaThs wreck ,n one s.Iors m,ls
of the Iron Mountain Railroad in Arkansas, The
Ss sFesyn all
gne carrying about forty workmen ht 70 Wnsrs
The road is being sysed Wns seng pscs
OF new crooked track. left the rails and threw oas
mem arend th gny pole on the side Of the track The
dead and wounded were brought to Prescott
Bristol, Ind Nov. 12The postotioe was @ en1essS sso
by burglars early to-day and 8 200 ~ caSa S ciszenS
seriously hurt The robbers eIst hT9s aol, niS Thea
stood guard outside while two drilled me sats i, ana
s1sT snS II pitched nPe battle snsasd Mrs. bieket
shot in the and Bay snsened ssn Win their
booty
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
CROKER DOWN, SHEEHAN QUITS
GREATER NEH.YORK DEMOCRACY LEADER TO RETIRE
FROM POLITICS FOR A FEW YEARS.
DISCUSSION OF EXCISE-LOW TO SEE ODELL TO-DAY.

Although ended splendid victory
full of political
developments
leader the NewYok
overthrow Richard Croker he
political
in the las few years. had achieved
widespread discussion and The Tribune
amend
saloons Sunday
OdeI Albany to-day probably
subject will be canvassed between them
o.
Mr.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
BOTH ARE BURIED IN ONE GRAVE.

Three children in Brooklyn are bowed down
by a double loss. Yesterday afternoon they
stood beside an open grave in Greenwood Gene
terry in which had just been placed the bodies OF
both father and mother. The mourners were
Herman A. Stroller. Frederick Z. Streier ana
George NJ Stroller. OF No. 365 Seventeenth-st
Herman s. Stroller, the father. had been sick
for some time with kidney trouble Early last
week his wife was stricken with appendicitis
An operation performed. but II soon oecaIte an
evident that the woman could not nVe Inc
worry about his wife's sickness hastened the
progress Of the fathers disease, and botn nus
hand and wife sank gradually He died at 9
o'clock Saturday night, and she passed away
three hours later unaware that ne ma mac J. pre- pre-,
ceded her There was double funeral IN tns
little home yesterday, and many friehds dla
What they could to comfort the weiinigh incon-
solable children =.
WIS born In l6<i5. She was native OF BaFaIiaI
and the two were married In 1919 BON ss,t, Wsts
we'll known in Grsanpoint. where they 1orfhsf'y
lived.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
a1RANY,S RULE ON COMPLAINTS.
THE COMPANY, NOT THE COMPLAINANT
STANDS THE COST.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.


Albany Nov. 12.-John w Mcnamara, presl-
dent Of the United Traction Company, whose
lines run through streets Of Albany, Troy
Watervlet Cohoes and Rensselaer, was aSheu
his opinion tonight OF the rule of the Rochester
Street Railway Company to require complaints
against employees of that company to be accom-
panied by 81.
IT should think" said Mr.. Mcnamara. that
such a system would discourage complaints ior
few people would like to risk 81 our custom
is to pay men for the time they lose "lile
they are coming and going to our central oiiioe
and enduring a cross-examination about com
r,laint against them. w edo not ask the puDNc
TO nav anything; the company assumes the loss;
Complaints come both from passengers ana
ern,y, our inspectors We ordinarily pay no at
tention to a complaint unless the person
apprfeyed is willing to come to our office ana
sbSyy he is in earnest by facing the conductor
or the mtorman against whom the complaint Is
made"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
ELEVEN BANKS TO BE UNITED
posroN HEARS OF BIG CONSOLIDATION
OFFICIALS DO NOT DENY 1T.
r,x TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEE.l

ny
Boston, Nov. IA story was current In
financial circles to-day that another big consoll-
d.,,op of national banks was being planned in
.hi. c,tv Owing to the great reluctance or
,,,,,.rs TO admit that their respective institu-
-. o-s likely to be consoida ted, it has been
,.sibIe TO learn Just what banks are to be
,,,,asd in the deal. 1t is learned on good au-
.,o~,.y however that the next consolidation an
o.,,ant will If present plans are success
- o-ried ont include the Third National as
t. ,.,,nal 6e,,re This bank has capital of
81. 10000.
pu.s;d.nt Francis B. Sears declines to confirm
.,a r.nor, but the story is credited by nnanciai
~ The Eliot National was also mentioned
h, yice-p President Harry c. Burrase SAID the
=, moe OFF en- far as his bank was concerned
,,-..,san, Scars of the Third National does not
- .ha consolidate ton story altogether. but
uers @ NO announcement regarding the ihiro
National so far as any coisoiau a 80 ,';.b Of
cerned can be made nave . nau .a - 80 Co.
e.aIs NJ different banks at different times IoI
Heia-o He, ,onrhs mast but beyond that cannot
sesei Doe,on bankers have for the last year
speah, osfda~ine the advsability of further bank
consultations. one reason peiN5 5Sono .,
,ars of several banks expire IN 1870 J.,
There are eleven banks unoer coiisiu.I ,a a ~, "a
.ha rronosed union. They are the boyIston va
iaI - Commerce Exchange. First Natiohai,
u,aa and leather, Eliot, eMechanicsT .Sa..oIia,
nanL Of redemption, Republic. second Na'ioiiA'
and Third National ,, h.,ks ts
The com mbined capital OF these eieFeH . oa,N ,u -
sI2 $50 COO with an enormous sufpua pea,ar ~ ranks
ton. In deposits. Some or thsss sinaiier s pam'
i,r. not been making large pront IN iat1 49, yua
and the directors of some are ia Aa'o' SN
tion whom the charters exDiEe'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
TO TALK EXCISE TO ODELL.
MAYOR-ELECT LOW WILL LOOK INTO
THE POSSIBILITIES OF LEGISLATION.

1t was learned last night that one OF the chief
reasons for Mr.. Lows conference with the Cow
ernor at Albany to-day is to learn what Iegisla-
ton amending the present excise law can be
enacted at the next session of the legislature.
which will convene in January Thus far Mr.
Low has not definitely announced what changes
he thinks desirable in the statute for the rea-
son, it is said. that he does not know what
amendments would be possible. fnasmuch as
most of the upstate members are regarded as
hostile to any lberaiizing Of the excise law In
his letter of acceptance Mr.. Low clearly tnd-
Gated, however, that he thought the extreme
enforcement of the present law was inadvisable
by saying that the extreme of the law was the
extreme of injustice In the same letter Mr..
Low attacked the hotel provision of the Raines
law in no unmistakable terms. Among other
things he said:
The hotel clause is attempt to define hotel
in such permit the sale OF liquor on
Sunday, under reasonable conditions. but the effect
of the requirement that there shall be a certain
number of rooms to constitute hotel has been
itself 10 unspeakable infamy. There a similar
excise law as stood twsntv-fi%e or thirty years
ago. but 1T was repealed because then as now IL
became In practice very offensive
1t is understood that Mr. Low will discuss the
excise situation the fullest extent with the
Governor. showing him the necessity Of wip-
ing out Raines law hotels and urging some
IberaIiza tion of .he law providing for the SELL
ing of liquor on Sunday That Mr.. Low is also
in favor of such liberalization can also be
found in his letter of acceptance. where he says
1t may be considered certain that in this com
nluniry those clauses Of TIE excise law that
forbid the sale OF liquor Sunday In saloons
are not competent accomplish than 10 pre-
vent the public sale of liquor on that day They
never stopped and they never can stop drink
ing on Sunday
Mr.. Low said yesterday, in reply to the qles-
ton whether he would express himself more
definitely on the excise question In the near fut-
ure:
e II will have more to say this subject when
the time comes"
This answer was interpreted by many who
heard IL as implying that the MayOr-elect in
tended to sound more thoroughly the temper OF
the Governor and through him, the State Leg
islature before committing himself to any den-
mite lines OF legislation.
The subject of open saloons on Sunday and
the CONSEQUENT abolition of the Raines law no
tells from this city, is exciting discussion among
people in all professions and walks OF NE ana
expressions from various sources are gwen III
The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
FRENCH RECIPROCITY ARRANGEMENT
CONSUL GENERAL SKINNER MAKES A RE-
PORT ON ITS OPERATIONS

Washington, Nov. 12.-Corsul General Skinner. at
Marsees, has furnished to the State Department
the first official statement of the operations OF the
French reciprocity arrangement, which was made
under the Dingley in 1897. Now that three
years have elapsed since this arrangement went
into force, the consul general thinks there Is a
favorable opportunity to judge Of its permanent
effects. The arrangement allowed favorable terms
to French argols, brandies and spirits. works Of
art, still wines and vermuth. Mr.. Skinner gives
figures showing exports from Marseilles for three
years preceding the operation of the arrangement
and the years its life In the of argos, the
exports were in round numbers s2eO 0o $4,000 and
se 900 in the years 1885 1896 and 1897 increased to
s267 1895 5000 in 1899 and to 5000 in
1900. In 1901 they dropped TO 1922 900 The hgures
In the case the other privileged articles covered
In the ARRANGEMENT show about the proper
tionate rates of increase and decrease
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
VIEWS FOR AND AGAINST.
CI1I-RC,rI TEMPERANCE SOCIETY LIKELY
To REAFFIRM RESOLUTIONS OF 1896.

The Church Temperance Society. at its reg
ular meeting in the Church Mission House NO.
2s3 Fourth-ave.. yesterday afternoon look de-
cided stand against the proposed apoltlon OF
the Raines law and the opening OF saloons on
SUNDAYS The report of the exact proceedings
will not be made public until to-day ROBERT
Graham general secretary Of the society. told
the reporters that the same resolutions "hlch
had been adopted at the meeting in Carnegie
Hall in 1896 would probably be again adopted.
with some slight changes 1t is said that one
paragraph of the resolutions will criticise JUS
tice Jerome for his utterances in favor Of sun
day opening The resolutions read as follows:
Resolved That in the judgement Of this society et.
any relaxation of the existing restrictlonS upon t
SgnanS Sg an good saf Citizens Gi zseino' 0''''
+FirstsBecause no good reason has ever been
fects upon the community should De granted SPs-
ciaI privileges allowed 10 unobjectonabIe kinds
anyth4g M @ that & helps nbers 5o sFffs b
interests of working people the land over. and IS
bI9Becanse frc 90 the records Of the police courts
show that when Sunday closing is enforced Mon
o1 FonrthMBecause the records the savings banks
show show maj of Saposits TIs DitSs Increases
FiftRlBecause ii is more for the interest Of the
commonwealth that the extra money OF vase
earners should go the pockets of the butchers
ers and the distillers.
OPPOSE SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
The resolution further says:
In the Judgment Of this society. We are mixed
Community and we must appeal to the conscience
of good citizens and claim their aid IN oroer Ila1
relaxation of the existing restrictions upon Ihe
day sale of liquor be prevented me Ls,se
reason that have given In support or the IesoiS
tion would seem 70 be self-evfdent. yet. agaa ana
again LIQUOR dealers have demanded special pfivl-
some times given to certain trades. and ecohOfnSs
know under what conditions they are
aitbor,gh douptinR II they ever deSiraole hen
naoesxsry they are given IN aid OF enterprises 20
unproftabIe that capitalists cannot oe eApee'eu -
carrv then, on out Of pure self-interest
a., -, ,ha lines iarxey for carrying her mails ana
Am.rtna has paid a bounty on sugar ~ is quss
80 au,ong political economists Whether sven tnis
- y,ae But n bounty be given a: ali y Is oniy
an the trade Is for the oenent OF tne COM
t,v. mmu @ hI, the advocates OF Sunday opening arc
unity ON trade that Is suffotentiy prontaoie IN
i,saf and that increases Its prohts by demorahzhs
the people,
At that meeting tn Carnegie Hail. nearly "ve
wears ago the resolution was passed unani-
mously. Mr, Graham would not say what wouid
he done with the resolution. hut he mtfmaeed
that a lively meeting expected, He said thae
n was his personal opinion that the Resolution
xxou;d be heartily Reimbursed and perhaps con-
siderahIy strengthened
In ths absence at Bishop Doane, at Albany,
uho IS the regular chairman ct tha society,
B,shop Coleman Of Delaware. presided rn>
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
HILTON'S HOUS ATTACHED
SUIT FOR $500 FOR WINDOWS IN MORT
UARY CHAPEI-COUNTRY HOME
SECURITY
fRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIRUYF.l

[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNF.l
Greenwich Conn. Nov 12.-Deputy Sheriff
Fitzroy attached otter Rocks, A B. Hilton s
beautiful summer home. this afternoon, in an
action at law brought by Frederick A. Hubbard
Of Greenwich for Maitland. Armstrong Co.
of New-York for $1,000 The plaintiffs alege
that Mrs. Hilton purchased from them in March,
1900 two windows designed by Clayton & Bell
of England which We're placed in the mortuary
chapel of the Church of the Divine Paternity, In
New-YOrk and an iron gate. which was placed
In the chapel also The price of the windows
was 81 go each and the debt remains unpaid.
th. firm alleges. The suit is returnable at the
December term of the Superior Court Otter
Rocks Is valued at 100000 The hapdsome
house was built for the late Caleb Maltby. the
Baltimore oyster man Last summer 1t vas
leased to w. b. Leeds. 4 the United states
ctaeI Corporation for 900 for the season
Two small attachments were placed on the
property last week by August and Anna An
derson for services about the place
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
WOMAN LOST IN THE ADIRONDACKS.

LITTLE HOPE OF FINDING TRAINED NURSE
AIIvE-B1.oopHoUNDs 10 TRACK HER,
Utica N Y, Nov 12-Mss Margaret McCon-
nell, twenty-six years old. a trained nurse VINO
went to McKeever IN the Adirondacks. for her
health two months ago. Is lost IN tho great
woods and there no hopes OF finding her
alive. Yesterday morning she went INTO the
woods for q walk Not returning. a party was
formed and a hundred men have been search
ing for her since. They returned tonight, hav-
ing found no trace of her, bloodheunos nave
been sent for from Eimira to aid In the search
An ssaeE aeEIseefd3RxtfHavs sef 3sRnxt ana
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
FOR RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
BUSINESS MEN TO HAVE AN INTERVIEW
WITH THE PRESIDENT TO-DAY.

Boston, Nov. 12.-An important interview with
President Roosevelt is be held in Washington
tomorrow by representatives of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce and business men from
various parts of the country, in behalf OF more
intimate trade relations with Canada Inc
movement for reciprocal relations with Canada
t,ar,r tv the Chamber of Commerce has re-
suited in plans whereby the representatives
shall give the President their views on the
merits of the question. secretary Long al
ranged the interview.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

with Canada, have been made to understand
that the administrations reciprocity policy is
presented in the foregoing general outline.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

ss,ss;,ou Ale-the lack OF I: inst produces the
cxyisnst 4, INTsde sunplisd by Rock q Harris
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

Mr. and Mrs A Il. Hilton are IN London. tx
Jndce Horace Russell. counsel for the Hilton fam
iIv said last night that knew nothing about the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29

with childhood. even though IL be in
the guisc of a child dull" stupid"
"incorrigible" or badly trained" Then
would that school boards would learn
the lesson-the teacher must be given
time. discretion In the use of IT, and
generous confidence.
These things are needtul in every
school that is to do its best work for
the children, whether manual training
in any shape after kindergarten days
is a part of it's curriculum or not. Also.
no teacher In any community able
financially to support schools at all
ought to have more children given him
or her than can have the stimulus of
daily individual attention a college
professor may be able to impart in
struction and enthusiasm to classes
counting hundreds of young men or
women. a high school teacher may do
az much for scores of the youth who
have attained fitness to enter such "A
school But the instructor and trainer
of the young children, the most i'm
portant age Of all, must be enabled to
know the individual needs of each child
If the best Is to be done for II, and de-
Neloped in It. The lower grade classes
should be smaller in membership and
their teachers he the hest paid. al
though that demands money.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-29
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western

III IHt'l I'ti' lN''
South--Lcavc Scranton Tor New NorN at l,iU,
500 j.5O, 500 and 1905 a. M; l. ID, 3.33 .. W.
Tor Philadelphia at 500 and 1905 a. M; l.. -
Min accommodation at $40 p. m. Arrive at
lloboken at $50, as, lo,2>, I2.0s, SIS, rs,
~ =. m. Arrivc at Philadelphia At los, i.2j,
600 and ~ r. nL AIyyy uoia Now Work ur
10, los and lC.-" a.. M: Ton l.I:, j.i3, IS
and ll.&o p, m. From Ntroulshns at s.0j d..
~.
North-~Lca,c scranton tol Buffalo aud inter.
| mediate stations at lis, 40 and 800 4. IN.
LIS, SIS and ll.3j p. N. For oawcgo and
Utica at 10 4. M. aud l,jj y. m, For Non.
,rose at oo3 N; los and 5.4s p. M. Tor
Nicholson ut 100 and 6l5 p. N. For Bling
hanton at 1920 t. N. Arrive in Scranton tlom
Buffalo at l2i, 30, 80 and 1000 a. M; $50
| aud S.n p. ~. Flom uswcgo and syracuse 1t
2.55 4. M; ,3. and 500 p. m From Utica
! at @5j a. M; l2,3S and $50 y. m, FROM
Nicholson at 80 a. M and 800 y, m, From
Montrose at 1870 u, m: SO and 500 p. m.
Boomshurc llvison-Lcd,c scranton Tor
Northumberland, at b.Ij, l0OJ D. M; l. jJ and
so p m. For Plymouth at l.oj, $40 $50 =,
IN. For Kingston at $40 ., m, Arrive At
Northumberland at v.55 a. M; no, 800 and s.i5
p, IN. Arrive At Kingston at sj@ q. m. Arrive
1t Plymouth at 100, ij2, ~, y. m, AuINc
in scranton flcm Northumberland at o,i2 a. m. .
lg.3j, 10 and sd 4. m, llom Kingston at
lI.od a. m. From Plymouth at ,ii =, m; $50
SUNDAY TRAINS
SoutlG--Lcovc scranton at t'u, 800, $50, lo,05
p. M; 535 and DO =. M
North--Leayt scranton Jt IL, il0 g. m,,
ljj, j.iS and ll.&j y. M,
Bloomsburg Diyi,iou--Lcayc scranton At 10 Oj
2, II. and 80 p. rl