davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23
HIS DOUBLE DEALING.
old Ken4uckian Got Rid of bibles By
Throwing Them In as Play
ing Card Premiums.

"Not long ago" remarked a trav-
cling man 10 a Chicago Journal re-
porter, Il went up picturesque Ken
which runs from Louisville TO Frank
fort. By the way. there isn't a wilder
or more beautiful stream in the
whole country than that same Ken
lucky river; the boat passes through
eight or ten government locks during
the trip. On The boat I encountered
d queer old customer-a long-beard-
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23

death at Broken Bow, Ia~ '-'--. Il
balloon ascension at recent ~
fair. %.
While the balloon was beng
pared for its ascension young - -
became entangled in the Pl'.. !
fixings and not until he was ~, ~ h
100 feet in the air did Ward .-''-''
boy clinging on for dear A.7' 4
He spoke rea4suringly TO %. j
and tried to untangle him -o-
parachute, but without succ55 a
Ward determined to hold u. =, 4
firmly, allow the balloon 10 E' }
extreme height, and then '.-' .,r.
providence that IL would =rl--'
to the ground safely. ,..,e
Providence was kind, and az az. y
ing nearly a mile into the e'y-- r.,ssl
balloon descended slowly anu r,a
the frightened pair two mics
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23
Women in OIL business

In the paradise of the petroleum in
dustry, Texas, the young ladies of
Beaumont are organizing an oil com
pany, in which every officer and direct
or must be an unmarried woman. The
desire OF the promoters to conine
their undertaking exclusively to wom-
en- has one limit; they regret that they
will have TO let the drilling contract
10 a man, as there is not a single drill
ing outfit in the. field owned by a
WOMAN.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23
WOMAN BUYS HUSBAND.
Paid Five Hundred Dollars for Him
and Believes She Got Him at
"a Fair Price.

From Stockton, CAL, comes the
news that Lizette Brown, with the
aid of $500 in hard cash, has man
aged to change her name to that of
Mrs. Andreas Hunse. The transac-
tion is accounted for in this way:
Some time ago Lizette Brown, who
is 55 years of age, applied to E.
Block, an employment agent. She
wanted a husband, and she declared
her willingness to pay Block $500 for
a suitable one. Block tried hard to
earn the $500, but had about lost
hope when Hunse, aged 50, came TO
purchase some ranch property from
him. Block tried to sell him chick
en- ranch, but Hunse demurred. Said
he:
"I don't want any chicken ranch.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23
What Allied Hendry.

Briggs-Hendry was rebuking me
for being envious of people who are
better than myself. He says that is
one sin that cannot be laid at his
door.
Griggs-No; Hendry doesn't believe
there is anybody better than he is or
that anybody possibly could be.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23

Tho Editor regrets his inability
to attend the banquet in honor of
Hon. Geo. W. Hayes, Tuesday
evening November 26lh at the
Bee Hotel Cincinnati, Ohio. The
distinguished gentleman will please
accept the thanks Of the Editor
and hls congratulations.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23
How Elephants Get Drunk.

The fruit of the umganu tree of
South Africa yields a strong intoxi-
eating drink for the natives. Ele-
plants are fond of il, becoming quite
tiPsy, staggering about, playing an
tics, screaming so as TO be heard for
miles and having tremendous fights.
When IN this state the natives leave
them alone.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23
Grass That Induces Sleep.

Sleepy grass is found in New Mex
leo, Texas and Siberia. 1t has a most
injurious effect on horses and sheep,
being a strong narcotic or sedative
and causing profound sleep or stuPor
lasting "a 10 IS hours. A horse after
eating it is pitiable object, its head
and tail dropping, its body quivering
and sweat pouring down its sides.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23
OmciaI Ban on Cbickens

In Los Angeles, Cal, there is an ordi-
nance imposing a fine of five dollars
for allowing chickens to run on the
streets and other peoples property.
The success Of the ordinance is such
that the city of Oakland will adopt
one similar 10 it.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23
Self-Esteem,

"Yes," said the youngsters mother,
'Mr. Bliggins insists that our boy is
going to grow up TO be wonderfully
intellectual and estimable man."
That is only a natural parental
pride"
perhaps. I am not quite sure
whether it is parental pride or belief in
heredity. Washing Star.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23
Another Worm Turns.

"And want you to remember. men,,
said the distinguished visitor who was
addressing the crowd, that there's
plenty of room at the top"
That won't do me no good!" spoke
up a shock-headed man in the audi
ence. what want is plenty of room
here at the bottom!"-Chicago Trib-
une,
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23


have a wife, and have no wife"
Well" exclaimed Block, seeing his
opportunity, I can get you a wife
and a ranch both together"
Now you're talking" said Hunse.
delighted at the idea.
Then Block told him about Lizette.
and Hunse declared he was in love
with her right away. Block likewise
told Hunse that his intended was well
on and had a large ranch, whereat
Hunse appeared to love her all the
more.
So the bargain was made, and the
two were united by Justice Parker.
1t is said that Mrs. Hunse is of the
opinion that, at the price, she got
her husband fairly cheap.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23
Lions Guard RovaI un..,u

Among the pets of the sultan Of
Morocco are seven lions. These he
permits to range the courtyards of
the palace at night, to act as guards
TO the royal harem.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23

The man who continually does
dirty tricks will sson die in
his own tracks 4 mans oon-
science sometimes kills him
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23
AntI-I.nrnry LegIsIatl0I.

There is in existence an ll..5 ll..55. .
law in Switzerland which l'- -
wearing of hats more than - .
in diameter, artificial llD"'- .
foreign feathers, under l'-''
Alty.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23

Outsiders have more influence
in the District Of CslumbiA
affairs thAH the eitizens have.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23

Some people imagine that
treachsry will succeed. There may
bs msmsntary Success but the
cad will come
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23

Prof. Booker 7. Washington
indorsed three persons for justices
of the Peace for the District of
Colum bia.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23

Ihess indiEid uaIs were omaous
under the Mckinley adminisIra-
tiOn. The public had a sam pie of
one Of thsm the othsr day.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23

Cowards will stab you in the
back, while brave men will tel
yeu to prepare yourself.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23

EitOr I Themas Fortune made
an excellent address before the
High School Wednesday
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23

About 1000 persons are employed in
the sponge fisheries of Florida The
profits last year are estimated ~
1850 oeo.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23
BALLOON RAN AWAY.
Small Boy Is Carried Toward u
Clouds, But Providence lhtef'
fered to Save Him.

Aeronaut ". F. Ward, Of s'-
City, and a ten-year-old lad nan.
Clifford LOmaX narrowly eSc-i'
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23
where Horses Are Weak.


The first animal 20 succumS - 9
very cold temperature Is the hSrUs.
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23

There are towards among
the negroes
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23

(American Crack-a-Jack Who Is the
Sensation of Paris)
The Washington bee., 1901-11-23

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
Chicags Grain and Provisiots.

CHICAGO, De-. M.-wheat was nulilsh today. influenced by cables and q reviv1 ing foreign demand and importing its prices. May wheat ciceed 3-ac higher, May corn 1-sc up and May oats l-4c higher Provisions closed 21-2Giec higher:
 Trade in the wheat pit was good taroughout the short sesf0n and the tone uniformly strong. News was buiiish and all around and there seemed to be much the same sort of market that staFtea tho big bull movement two weeks age. Ca5 demand both here and at the asahesFd was considerable. The general cash de- mand both here and at the seAbeard was considerable The general demand ptckte professionals were buyin9. The iInprss- sion was present that much of the buying was for Wall Street This stimulated . local interest and sent shorts scutrying all day and large quantities we're report ed sold back to interior points. Repofts had it that there was stiN srsht aanfter of damage to plafits in the Northwest. tors brought a iirm and rct!ye opsnine for May f-s to s-S at 90 S4s to 90 b-s. There was a momentary dip at one time te % l-4 on profit taking, ASt pricss aS. reaction at the close eassA the market but to shake 1t from a strong cleee 2-Ac up at Nc. Local receipts were only 14 cara, one of contract grade. Minneapolis and Due luth reported 530 cars, against 4e4 week ago and 52l last year. Seaboard clear. aEces In wheat and feur eQualled goo. .00e bushels. Primary receipts were 6,44i 900 bushels againat 1,9dl,e 600 last year.
 Corn was firm, but showed no such bulliah enthusiasm as wheat. Cables were firm and prices for this oereal in the Southwestern markets were 9still far above Chicago. Wheat lent much of the strength. There was some good early huUfnO m PAhAefAH nQah hW Europe-the first sales in some time. Several bulls began to acquire long lines. but there seemed to be as much stun in the market as was wanted and prices kept within very narrow range. May opened 1-S to 1-4c up and closed at it's lower opening figure. firm, l-Sc higher at 6Ic. Receipts were 104 cars.
 Oats had Q dull narrow market. Scalp CTS did the greater part of the business and the support was mainly from wheat. Corn had only a small influence. May opened slightly up and advanced a-se over yesterday. closing firm, f-4c higher at 45 1-S645 1-4c. Receipts were b6 cars.
 Provisions were dull. but somewhat firmer under the influence of small out side buying. small offerings and wheat strength. A large run of hogs tended to- ward an early lower range. but reac- ton brought better prices. May pork closed 1oc higher at 1882 Ia; May lard, 5e up, at a77 1-2, and May ribs. 2i-2c higher. at s6O.
 Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat 5 ears corn 165 ears, oats 1@ cars. hogs 46, 900 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
MARKET FOR FUTURES ADVANCE IN LIVERPOOL ALARMS THE SHORTS. At the Close Prices Were up 3 to 9 Points on the Days Trading.
 Southern Spots Show
 Up Firm.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2i.--The cotton mar ket opened quiet and firm. z9s points hizgher, on a continuation of the bear higher, on a continuation of the pear yesterday. The alarm of the shorts Mas increased by an advance of l-3qS points in futures and 141g in spot cotton Tn Liv- erpool. and by official reports of freez- ing weather over practically the entire belt. this making the eighth day of the cold wave in the cotton country. The nrss . spurt of buying carried March to s.8 ana Nav to sa, after which these some slight reaction under s,,,, prest p,rsst prices sprang back to the high point of the first hour, and, in fact, for the sea. son thus far. on renewed demand rom shorts Trading was more active than the average of late, with the commission house contingent liberal buyers ~ the higher prices Wall Street. the South and Europe bid for late months. which wers relatively flrmer than near positions. A firmer ruling of Southern spot markets and glowing accounts from cotton goods eenters helped to check any serious reac. tion in the first hour. The market closed firm at prices 3Q9 points net higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, Dec. a.-CofSee, spot Rid steady; Nc. o [ tnvo&iee & S7-S Mild Mild steady; steady steady and unchanged. Cables were un- satisfactory and primary receipts heavier than usual. but despite these depressing factors Wall Street and light room hnv- ing sustained prices at first. A private cable. reiterating a former est nate of four and half million for the Santos crop stimulated active new buying and covering later in the session and prices stiffened up rapidly 5d10 points. closinE firm, 5Gy10 points higher. On the rise trnd- ing was the liveliest of recent times. sales for the day amounting to 30.00l hags. December eco; January 6.e5; March 6.70 May 6.95d700; July 7.15; SeptembeT z. .S5k17 40: October 7.4007.4S
 Sugar. raw easy; fair refining 3s-Sz. centrifugal s6-test 5 11-1s: nolasses sugar 3 1892 Refined quiet; No. 6, 40; No. !. flo: No. & 400: No 9 395; No. 10 390: No. II. s.S5 No. F. 3.S5: No. B. SSO: No. IA 3SO; standard A. 470; confes- tioners' A. A70; mould A. 5.25; cut loaf $40; crushed $40; powdered 500; granu- lated AGO; cubes 5.I5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
Poor Punctuation Comes High.

New York Tribune.
 There is a business man of this city of large nberality and very generous to his family During his absence from the city his wife desired to make a purchase of faces amounting in value to 5000. The sum was large, and, although she knew his generosity, she decided to telegraph him for his sanction before buying. In reply to her telegram of inquiry came the answer: 'No price too high" Touch rd bv such uberality and stimulated by the cheering message, she proceeded to buy not only the laces which she had in mind, but other goods to the value of 5000 When the husband returned and aIs wife showed him her purchases he asked to see the telegram which she had received It was something of surprise to him, but he said nothing. What he had written was: No. Price too high"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
H. 6 B. Beer's Cotton Letter.

TSrecial to The AdvertiseT.l
 NEW ORLEANS. Dec. H.-Liverpool advices were more favorable than ex- pected Our market opened two higher advanced six subsequently, on fresh buy ing, eased off two later. closing five higher for the day. The port receipts were heavier than anticipated. but the interior movement at Memphis and St. Louis continues relatively light offset ting to a certain extent the good show ing made by the forn4r The undertone is strong and sentiment grows more buIlish daily. seeming to ignore statis- tical factors. which are not conducive to A market enhancement for the moment. However. with such a feeling prevalent the probability is values will be main tained. unless the movement soon in- whether this viii materiaIize when 1t Is considered that the very cold weather existing throughout the South for week past, has checked receipts materially he shown more this week than last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

$1l5, ,547,345.
 The Financier says: The traceable movements of money this week so far as they effected the hank Statsment, showed a loss to the banks of $l,T00,o0O The 'n- stitutlons gained through receipts of new also gained through the direct interior movement The loss to the bank, was, however, largely caused by internal reve- nue and customs payments into the treas ury, which more than offset diBburse- ments by that office for pensions and for January interest. The banks also lost through transfers of money to New Or- leans. It may be noted that payments by the Treasury for unmatured bonds were quite small, amounting to only 214,- 200 and it seems likely that the offerings tlnue light for remainder of the year. The bank statement showed even greater loss of cash than that above in- dicated the decrease of specie being &,- making a total of 3i435.2oO. Loans were reduced by S13,3eS,5OO, making a reduc- tion of $24546, 600 in this item in two weeks. Deposits decreased ns.O2e. 900 wssSh wses makes %se the fotai SSGGSaf of s m TSs reduction of A. A.T65, 800 In reserve require ments last week resulted in gain in sur plus reserve of SsSe,0OO, notwlthstandln1g at s5, 7S5, ,S25. The specie in the banks Is now SS.77s,OO0 below the lowest of the year which was recorded January O.. Compared with year ago. however, the specie is S2,0i7, 800 higher. The surplus reserve Is S573, 800 more than the minimum of the year, which was s, ,625 July G. but it is less by $3711,675 than the sur plus corresponding date in 1900 It seems quite possible that part of the derange- nent in loans observable last week was due to some shifting incident to the pay ment of about 5000 900 for new Illinois Central stock and for nearly $,000,0O0 of New York city bonds. It appears un- likely that the reduction of H3S68,5OO in this item was wholly due to liquidation of speculative accounts of the Stock Exchanee and hence it is fair to assume that large transactions, such as the above we're partly responsible for the de- crease. There will doubtless be an in- crease in cash and in surplus reserves after the beginning of the new year. tldging from such movements in previous vars. Tn January of the current year there was a steady gain in cash each week and by January 26 the cash had b,aE augmented $S3. .267 800. and the sur plus had increased from $l4, ,15O,011 on the fifth to S3h, ,79a. .450 the maximum of the wear on the above date. In. this interval 10 ms were expanded md deposits rapid ly rose toward the one billion mark, which was reached February 16.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
ootton at tha ports.

aIveston--steady. MiddhnE, g.. Sales. 2.esl. Receipts, 1s: :z7s; stock H s2s 200. Receipts, sg7: stock. 2e,s9e.
 sayannah-steady: Middlins. l5,isc. n.c Sales, ae1s; fecsipss. SIT; stock, ise sss.
 Charleston--Firrn- Middliflg, l-Sc. Safes 100. Receipts, 3,1e4; stock. s4,!Ss.
 Wiimihstop-Ffrm. Mtdaiins. Sic. Receipts z,ls6; stock, 2e,so1.
 NorfoiR-Firm. Middiine, Sc. Sales, 2sl. Receipts. 8, ,s5s. stock q, ,52s.
 Baltimere-Nominai, Middhns. l-4c
 Boston~ouiet, Miadling. 1-sc. Re ceipts net 52o.
 Phiiadelphia-Qulet Middhng, s 1S-lec. Receipts, Ill; stock. 5sss1.
 st. Loufs--FIrm. Miadling. Sc. Sales. ise. Receipts. s.lst; stock, h.sss
 NEW ORLEANS, Dec -2.--Cotton. hrm. Sales, 420o; ordinary 56-8; good ordinary [ 71-s: lew middling 11-is; middlins si.is: good middling SIS; middIing fair ss-4 Receipts 1Sesl, etock S26 0o Con- solidated statement: Exports e. B.. 69, 5e5; continent 13.226; stock 976,s14
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
Temperature and Precipitation.
For selected Southern stations during 24 hnurs ending 2 a. m, Dec. 2l, 1901:

The fruit cakes at Unger's Bakery are simply delicious-they are made of the freshest and best select Cali fornia fruits. Call and leave your orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
Iocal Cotton Market.
Naw York spot Cotton.

NEW YORK. Dec. A.--Cotton quiet, middling S7-16. Gross receipts S,lt9; stock IO2 l7i: exports Great Britain 5000. Total today: Net receipts 4S.351: exports Great Britain Ss, 5s5; continent IS, 226; stock s11.' S14 Consolidated: Net receipts 4S,Sbl; sx' ports Great Britain s9,595; continent l2' 226. Total since September !: Nes .Ire 1fS: F,rance 313, ,262: continent 1,ISS, 4O6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
Nsw orleans .spot cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2l.--There was A fairly good demand for cotton in the spot market, owing in part to the ad- vance in Liverpool and buyers were will ing to pay slightly higher prices. At noon the market was officially reported firm and 1-16c higher on all grades Sales, 400 bales, including 26o0 to ar rive Futures opened steady, with prices 1G2 points up in response to the improve, realizing sales kept prices at about the opening figures for a time, but later in the day there were some fresh buying orders from the country, which caused prices to move up q few points and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
Ransas CitY Live stock.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. N.-CattIe-Re- ceipts 600: market steady: choice export and dressed ste PTS 570Q6.5o; stockers and feeders 300q45: Western fed steers 4.5OdI GOO: Texas and Indian steers 3.00d4.50 Texas cows 2.5Od3.5Q; native cows 2.5O0 425: heifers S.5OQ5.6: canners l.7592. $0: bulls 2.5OQ4.25: calves 3.2pQ5.5o.
 Hogs-Receipts $500; market 5d10c high CT: heavy 6.4OQ650; light 5.0Oq6.OO: pigg 4O06I5.00.
 Sheep-Receipts 50O market higher: ua- tive lambs 475Q5.35; Western lambs 45 d5 2s: fed wethers 3.50G4.25; ewes 27sg SIS; cuils and feeders 200d32s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

NEW YORK, Dec 21.--Dry goods Business In cotton goods has again been on a quiet scale, but the inquiry after staple lines is of fair extent on account of both home and export trade. There has been no change in prices of brown. bleached or coarse colored cotton Prints and Einghams quiet but firm. Cotton yarns are firm hut the demand Is quies- CT than a week Sgo. worsted yarns act i've and advancing. Wcolen yarns quiet Hnd unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
New Orleans Sugar and Molasses

NEW ORLEANS, pee. 2.--sugar steady; open Kettle. 2 9-ls93c; open ket,; tie centrifugal. 3 l-sdi-2c; centrifugal yellows, 7-166t5-4c; seconds, 2RS 1-sc. Molasses steady; open kettle, 2aS2c; cen trifugal, 7d2lc. Syrup, steady, 22426c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin. U. S. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Local observations. Central time)
 MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. 2I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
st Iouis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. d.-Whiskey. steady. 1.a2. Iron cotton ties s5e Dry salt meats boxed hrmer. Extra shorts and clear ribs S.2S; clear sides $50. Bacon boxed firmer. Extra shorts and clear ribs 937 1-2; clear sides 9.62 1I2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
County Products.

County Products. Esgs--Per dox.. le@2oc. Chickens~Grown, $2. 5o@3 per doz. Syrup-Country, 4oa45c per gal. 2 Dried Apples-Peeled, Sc. Evaperated Apples-9c. Lemons-Choice, SAYS. fancy, s per box. Potatoes--Irish, si bushel; sweet. 7Sc. Onions-Sl lod .50 bushel. Hay-Johnson grass in bales, SloGl2 pei ton.
 cabbags-S2G2.25 per crate Cheese-Full cream. i21zc: selected, l31sc Apples-S495. Rutabagas-Sl.75 per bbl. Oranges-Florlda, S2. Sod275.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

Average temperature for day. 22 Normal temperature for day 49. Accumulated deficiency in temperature since Jan. l. 46 l7 degrees. Rainfall since Jan. |, 46,I7 inches.
 River Bulletin. U S. Department of Agriculture,
 Weather Bureau . MONTGOMERY Ala, Dec. 2l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
Cinoinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI, Dec. H.-Fiour. quiet Lard. quiet, S9.G0. Bulk meats firm. Ss.S7 1-2. Bacon firm, 1925. Whiskey active on basis of S1.32 Sugar, quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
Woodware.

Half Bushels Iron bound. per dcz., S2 50. Peck Messures-Iron- bound. per doz., S2 2S Buckets-Two hops, S2. 50; three hoops Ep p76; brass, red cedar. S6. Well Buckets-S3 SO.
 Tubs-Pa.nt, d, in nests. S3.25.
 75d2.6o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
In 1he Financial World

patton of the Januafy disbursement United States refundinB Es advancsa 1-4c, the 3s old and new Ss ana registered Is and ditto coupon S-4 over the closing call of last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22

tFor past twenty-four hours.l
 SThe crest of the high barometer area with accotnpanying downfiow of cold air. has moved eastward and is new central over East Ten- nessee; temperatures range from 4 below at Cincinnati to 2 above in Middle Alabama, the freezing line dipping we'll down the Florida Peninsula in fact, lower temperatures pre- vail east of the Mississippi and south Of the Ohio, but quite depression over the Dakotas has caused a general warming up iron. the Rockies to the Mississippi and eastward tthrough the Lake Region: generally fair weather has prevailed, except snow in West eIn New York. and light rain in Oregon. The present outlook is for fair weather and warming slowly in Middle Alabama through Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-22
ARTICYEH

Cash quotations were foilows;
 wSeat~No. 3 Spring. 74a77; No. red No. oats. 4snSp47: No. 2 white 4s%0 4qia No 3 white, 47iz649.
 Mess pork. per Dbl. s 25a 80 Short rib sides noose). se. 3o68. 40. Dry salted shoulders tboxedl. 7kg7ss Short clear sides (boxedl S9. 7O6S. 30. Whskey, basis of high wines SI,32