davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-29
Itrea Esten.

II Wtres Seben.
Sprcaba, ga, Oitpber 1890.
sesiHe Tcater lit Rit IL Sabreu on Ganipat.
Ser 8uftano perfolinmerte f0 trob drstii1cr ge.
~eoRSIsHs NIB ~pi.Icrisi Usittsl 70. beB fe mor1maI
30 gHfdae in "a Sttubeu hate. am 10. Sauuar
1895 CAB i'd ibr Sasrt getor SSEi9's TsroeS. S.arfsr,
batu psru,inbertsu fG bic gnidut 10. baB fe ieBt nnr
NOD aae 4 bis 6 gDoGsn fA Scigsu. 1isis gsH,rans
III neues 9sben fir ms ale. benu pprber CAB "a
ptniss @abte, in m:ib.u Nt Mot eiurn @uian Bate,
pdbrenb felt benz @s5rauh bsS gieroen. 5tdrfers GO
niat ria sirsi9ss nal uissr ppriam. 6. 9battu.
8. 8. gsarsoH aus Rearbou. ao. bait gaftor
Ronis's gsroer.Stdrf,r far stn suoerldiFsss TsitteI
seseu S&Iasaufaa, ioeii CT in 9 Subrcn ofters bapsa
ssiaQsu wurbs. sBe 81 Ses g!t.sI autpaab,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES OF THE
SEASON ARE VERY ACTIVE.
New Sweet Potatoes Make Their APP
pearance-Other Lines Are Picking
Up-Lighter Cereal Markets.

With liberal receipts Of fruits and vege-
tables of the season trade on Commission
row yesterday was active. good deal OF
fruit is selling for canning purposes,
peaches, plums. pears and like fruits are
in good supply and sell at reasonable hg-
ures There has never been a season in
which peaches have been more abundant
than for the last three weeks and much OF
the fruit is very choice. The vegetable mar
ket is well supplied. Irish potatoes are
abundant. Sweet potatoes made their ap-
pearance yesterday. Melons are a little
firmer, but are selling no higher than for
some days past The produce market so
far as poultry and eggs are concerned con-
tinues strong, break in either market
yet occurring; but butter is unsettled and
prices are weak. The iron and hardware
merchants report trade good for this sea-
son of the year, when all lines of trade
are apt to drag little Wholesale grocers
are still busy, the lines of goods they
handle being in good request month in and
month out, and for months past changes
in values have been unusually few. Orders
from travelling statesmen are on the increase
and as the month advances a good business
probably will manifest itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The following
orders have been issued through the adju-
tant generals office:
First Lieut. Howard w Beal, assistant
surgeon. will proceed to Fort Columbus
Col. George H. Burton inspector general,
will proceed to Governors island for duty
as inspector general, Department of the
East
Second Lieut. Frederick w. Mills, jr..
18th Inf, is transferred to the Eth Inf,
worth pending the opening of the General
Service and Staff College
Second Lieuts. Leighton Powell and David
A. Snyder, 9Th Inf, will join their regi-
ments at Fort Leavenworth.
Capt. Frederick w. Sibley, I'd Cav, will
report to the lieutenant general command
ing the army for temporary duty.
The following transfers are made: Capt.
Albert c. Dalton, from the 22d Inf. to the
18th Inf, Co. H Capt Lorrain T. Richard
son, from the 18th Inf. to the I'd Inf Co. B.
The following assignments to regiments
of first lieutenants are announced:
Kent Browning, to 1st Inf. Co. l.
Stephen o. Fuqua, to 23d Inf. Co. B.
Vincent NJ. Elmore, jr.. TO 5th Inf.
A. F. w. MacManus, to 18th Inf.
Benjamin r. Wade, to 30th Inf, Co. I.
George Z. Goodrich, to Both Inf, Co. F.
Charles W. Barber to I'd Inf
Edwin S. Hartshorn, to 14th Inf, Co. F.
Clark R. Elliott, to 18th Inf. Co E.
William P: Screws, to 18th Inf, Co NJ.
Ralph B Lister TO 1st Inf. Co K.
n. Q. n.
William R. Stamford. 10 Both Inf
First Lieut.. William r. Standiford Both
Inf, is transferred TO the I'd Inf.
Capt Edward Burr. corps of engineers
will assume command of the Sd battalion
of engineers and of the engineer depot
during the absence of Major Black
An army retiring board is appointed to
meet at Denver. Detail: Brig. Gen. Fred
erick Funston, Lieut.. Coils. Charles L.
Cooper, 14th Cav, and Henry H. Adams,
18th Inf; Maj. George E. Bushnell. sur
geon; Capts. Philip q. Wales. assistant sur
geon, and David c. Shanks, 18th Inf, re-
corder
Maj. George B. Walker. 18th Inf, is d.
rected to report in person to the retiring
board at Denver for examination.
number of ordnance officers have been
ordered to New London, Conn, to report
to Major General Macarthur (for assign
ment 10 duty pertaining TO the mainten-
ance of the supply OF ordnance material
and proper condition of the armament at
the posts of the maneuver districts.) The
officers include the following Lieutenant
Colonel John c. Butler. Jaors Rogers Birnie
and Ira MacNutt, Captains Lawrence L.
Bruff William w. Gibson. Charles B.
Wheeler, William s. Pierce and First Lieu
tenants Samuel Hoff. William II. Tschap-
pat and Edward 2. o Horn.
Orders were issued to-day disposing of
the Tenth Cavalry, which has arrived in
this country on the transport Thomas
Wyo., troop F to Fort Washington. Wyo
and troop to Fort d. A. Russell. Wyo.
Troops D. c. z, F, c. and II of the Third
Cavalry have been ordered 10 San Fran
cisco, where they will sail for the Philip
pines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
Local Grain Market.

Or the local grain market receipts have
fallen off, there being but thirty-seven car
loads of grain inspected yesterday as fol-
lows: Wheat, No. red, l car; No. red.
cars; rejected, 9 cars; understandable. 2
cars; no grade, 3 cars. Corn, No. white,
cars; No. white mixed, car; No. yell
low, 2 cars; No. mixed, cars. Oats, No.
mixed, / car; No. 3 mixed, cars; un-
merchantable, 1 car. Hay, No. timothy.
car; No. l prairie, l car. Track bids, as re-
ported by the secretary of the Board OF
Trade, ruled as follows:
Wheat steady. No. red, 661zc track; No.
red, 661zc on milling freight; NO. req, bz12
G641AC track; wagon, 66c
Corn steady. No. 1 white, 63%c; No.
white, 63S4 No white, 63%4c; No. white,
5914G6lAc; No white mixed, 6214c; No. 5
white mixed. 62Ac; No: white mixed. 5Slz9
6212c; No. yellow. 621zc; No. yellow, 5Sl7
G601Lc; No 2 mixed. 62Ac; No. mixed,
62l4c; No mixed. 5S14@6Ol4c; ear, 6Sc:
Oats steady. No. white, HQ3l1zc; No. 3
white, 3O1a931c: No. mixed, 2lzqSOc; No.
Hay quiet No. timothy, s11.5od12; No.
2 timothy slOd1050
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were not
as large as on Monday, rain in the early
morning checking arrivals. There were no
important changes in prices, but TO bring
the best quotations the article must be
choice Prices, reported by the wagon
weighmaster, ruled as follows:
Oats-44G4Sc per bu; new. 3Oq35 per bu.
Hay-Timothy, choice, $144l5; new, $l0d
II; mixed. $9q10; clover, s9qlO. according
TO quality. 49,
Straw-$566 according TO quality
COrn-65U10c per Du.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06

conversation would bring forth the fact
that he was an adept at baking and other
such domestic duties. Scrubbing and many
other things also came on his programme
of household work. When the wife seeker
concluded he had done all in his power TO
get his companion 10 believe he would make
a model husband the business part of the
cases ii ended by the sudden departure of
the man.
Many widows were interviewed by this
queer old man. and those who have been
watching the affair had almost given up
hope of his success. They had not judged
the man correctly. for yesterday the in
habitants of Acton were surprised TO see
the Holiness Association. He informed
those about him that he was going 10 be
married and his actions certainly upheld
his statement In the afternoon instead of
attending the services he and his tiance
retired to the hotel parlor. The reason for
this seclusion vas apparent later when the
train took the bride-to-be away. The part
ing at the little depot was not expected by
the big crowd which always gathers TO see
the trains. When the train arrived the
successful seeker for a mate fondly kissed
her good by. The man did not observe
that he was causing a stir, and waving a
last farewell. he started toward Acton.
The rain of yesterday caused tallng OH
in the attendance at the morning meetings
of the Holiness Association. DR.. Fowler
talked in the forenoon, and in the after
noon the Rev. c. F. Brooks. of Ohio. spoke
TO a fair-siZed audience 4 childrens ser
was in charge Of Mrs. Smith. Last night
the Rev. c. +. English held an evangehstic
service in the tabernacle. There Will be
six meetings to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
Uncomfortable Glens.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGDALE, Ind, Aug. 5.-The
eleventh annual reunion of the Pike family
was held at Bloomingdale Glens on Satur-
day. There were sixty-six members of the
family present from different parts of In
diana and Illinois. The gathering was of
special interest because it celebrated the
fftieth wedding anniversary of William
Tomlinson and Martha Pike Tomlinson, and
the twentieth anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen Pike. After a most delightful day
the company adjourned to meet next year
at the Glens. Stephen Pike, auditor of
Park county, was reelected president.
party of forty students came from the
State Normal at Terre Haute on Saturday
for an outing at the Glens. Professor
Byers and Professor Macbeth accompanied
the young people.
The attendance last Sunday was good
Many excursionists came in for the day
On Monday a company of thirteen came
from Veedersburg for several weeks camp
ing. Early this week jolly party from
Danville, Ill, opened camp and will remain
for about ten days. The Liberty Bell Ju-
bilee Singers gave a concert on Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
A ROMANCE AT ACTON.
Queer Old Man Wins a Bride After n
Long Quest.

Most summer resorts are the scene Of
romances and Acton Park is no exception
TO the rule. When the Acton assembly be-
gan on July 25 an elderly man appeared
at the gate and purchased a season ticket.
He was odd-looking and about sixty-five
years old. This person very strongly re-
sembled a preacher, but when asked if he
were minister, he informed the inquirers
that he was only common man" A long
white beard after the Rip Van Wrinkle
fashion graced his person and he wore
a black suit, the coat Prince Albert. He
had not been on the grounds very long
until he had told the people with whom
he came in contact the cause Of his being
at the religious camp. He had come not
only to attend the services. but also in
search OF a wife. His wife had died nine
months ago and he was now the look
out for another. However, because he was
searching for one was no reason that he
would be easily suited; the reverse was
true Tie woman who he wished TO marry
must be a widow and have money enough
10 take care Of herself. He had the money
TO keep him.
He spent hours telling his troubles 10
crowd of listeners at the park. Any in
formation as to the whereabouts of a wom-
an who would likely ut was greatly APP
preciated. When informed that Mrs. So
and-so might meet the requirements and a
match might be arranged the romantic old
man would be as alert in obtaining an in
PRODUCTION as young college boy at sea-
shore hotel. After having met the woman
he would display much tact In stating his
own good qualities before mentioning any
thing In regard TO his Intentions" The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
Personal, Local and General Notes.

c. z. Schaff, general manager of the Big
Four was in the city yesterday and went
north last night.
E. S. McGlimsey was yesterday appointed
travelling freight agent of the Chicago &
Southeastern, with Office at Muncie, Ind
The Wabash is putting in a new steel
bridge over st. Mary's river. The new
structure is a much more substantial one
than that 1t replaces.
The Vandalia handled at INDIANAPOLIS in
July a total of 10, 1872 cars g. 459 being loaded
the road bringing in $500 and forwarding
west 1883 loaded cars.
The Big Four and the Erie honor each
others tickets between Gallon and Marion.
twenty miles, where they operate Jointly
over each others tracks.
1t is stated that the Bradford and Allie
gheny divisions of the Erie are to be con-
sOlidated and headquarters established at
Salamanca instead of Hornellsville.
1t is yet impossible to get anything
authentic as TO the status OF the Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific plans. Many of the
rumors set afloat have no foundation.
The Hooking Valley road shows a surplus
for dividends for the last fiscal year of 81
1913 equivalent TO 10 per cent. on the COM
mon and per cent. on the preferred stock.
The official statement of Charles Stilz.
general ticket agent at the Union Station
shows that in July the receipts from sales
OF tickets were $1I,Il9 in excess OF those of
July. 1901.
The business OF June this year with the
Wabash was the largest Of any month in its
history. and IL is confidently expected that
when all returns are in July will excel the
record of June.
w G.. Moore. assistant treasurer of the
Wisconsin Central. has rendered his resig-
nation in order TO so into other bust
ness. Mr.. Moore has been on that road
for many years
John w. Carter. of this city. eighty years
OF age, left for Louisville yesterday, where
he goes 10 visit his son. who is one Of the
veteran engineers OF the Louisville &
Nashville railroad
The Pennsylvania company is about to
purchase additional real estate at Columbus
TO cost about 500. 600. TO enable the company
10 enlarge its terminal facilities and in
crease its yard room.
on Saturday a passenger train on the
New York Centrals Harlem division ran
three consecutive miles at a speed OF a
mile in forty-two second The engine was
one OF the large Atlantic type
The Monon train left indianapolis on
Monday seventeen minutes late with ten
cars and reached Chicago on time. From
Shelby TO RENSSELAER,. twenty miles were
covered in seventeen minutes.
II is predicted that by next year there
will be a common agreement on the part
OF Eastern roads TO give low tourist rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
Acton Notes.

Mrs. Varnice Williams, of Shelbyville,
was a guest at the park yesterday.
Mrs. Earl Chapman, Of Arkansas, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs Charles Robinson.
Mr.. Harold Beach entertained a party of
young people last night with handcar
ride.
Mrs NJ r. Hunt, of this city, and Mrs
]. r. French, of st. Paul. were at the park
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Webb who have been
visiting friends at the park, returned home
yesterday.
Miss frankie Pickerell, who has been the
guest of Miss Jessie Linton, will return to
the city on Thursday.
Miss Ruth Marshall. Mrs. Hanna Mar
shall. Mrs. Louise Marshall and daughter,
Mrs. Louis Budenz, are the guests of Mrs.
Elmer Marshall.
Miss Edith Wheeler and a company of
young people, including Miss Elizabeth
Scruggs of Mooresville, Miss Hoop of this
city, Mr.. Hoop and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wheeler. gave a fishing party yesterday.
The young folks left the park early in the
morning and went to Buck creek, popular
stream for such parties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
THE NEW FRANCHISES.
Call for Definite Information as to
Their Scope.


To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
AS a citizen and a taxpayer 1 beg to sug-
gest that there is entirely too much Sc
crecy in regard TO the proposed franchises
about to he granted to certain traction and
street railway companies. So far 1 have
been unable to ascertain whether New
York street is to be occupied by tracks of
these companies If so, 1 respectfully but
earnestly protest against such a scheme.
In the short section of said street between
Massachusetts avenue and Illinois street
there are three churches and the new Fed
eral building, whose rights should be re-
Spected, to say nothing or the rights of
citizens and owners of property. To run
freight cars on this or any other street is
simply returning to old methods. In 1876
the city issued bonds to the amount of
100000 to aid in the construction of the
belt railroad TO prevent the steam roads
from occupying the streets of the city with
freight cars, and now permission is TO be
granted electric cars to do what was denied
the steam cars over a quarter of century
streets for freight purposes is legal. The
act approved March T. 1899. says: Every
company organized under the provisions of
this act and owning and operating street
railroad within any city having a popula-
ton of 100000 inhabitants and upwards
shall permit the use of its track or tracks
by any incorporated suburban passenger
railway company from the corporate linn
its of such city to some central point in
said city for the purpose of receiving and
discharging passengers"
| am not a lawyer, but if this is not
discriminating against the use OF the streets
for freight cars L fail TO understand its
meaning. Thirty years is a long period of
time and great care should be exercised
by the Common Council in granting rights
TO these street railways that may work
injustice to citizens and taxpayers. There
Is unseemly haste and unnecessary secrecy
in the whole business. and trust there are
enough level-headed men in the Council to
prevent hasty action and make require
ments that will be equitable and just to
both railroads and citizens.
JOHN NJ. KITCHEN.
TndiananoltS AuQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
MISS STONE AT wINONA.
She Concludes Her Recital of the In
cidents of Her Captivity.

WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 5.-Ellen NJ. Stone,
the American missionary, concluded the
narrative of her captivity to-day at Winona
lake. where she holds the distinction of
attracting the largest crowd ever assem-
bled at Winona. There 5000 persons
within range of Miss Stones voice A
large area surrounding the auditorium was
roped off and arranged with seats, yet fully
1000 failed to get within hearing Miss
Stone does not possess evolutionary graces.
During the liz days she and Madame
Tsilka were held captives nearly half the
articles of daily use, chief among which
was soap When small cake of toilet
soap was finally given them, she says,
they were so careful with ii that they made
ii last three months. Miss Stone did not
allude to the current press reports that
she was oath-bound not TO reveal the
identity of her captors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
Shops Assured to Peru.

A dispatch TO the Journal from Peru
says: 1.-THE general shops of the Cincin-
natl. Richmond & Muncie Railroad sys-
tenn are positively assured for Peru. The
road will accept thirty acres of land and
$4,000, which the Commercial Club and citi-
zens will raise by voting a $4,000 subsidy,
the sale of lots, the leasing of Reyburns
and the sale of stock and bonds of an i'm
provement association. There is such an
unanimous opinion about the affair that
there is no chance of failure. Marion and
Muncie are both willing to offer more for
the shops, but Peru is the best location, as
it is the halfway point between Chicago
and Cincinnati
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
APOLIS RAILROAD co.
Notice of stOckhOIders' Meeting.

August !, 1902
Pursuant to a resolution OF the board OF d.
Tectors OF this company. meeting of the stock
holders OF this company Is hereby called TO
take place in the Office or the company, in the
city OF India ma polls. the 18th day OF August
1902 at l. O'Clock noon. 10 act upon a proposed
agreement with the Indiana. Decatur < Western
Railway Company for the union OF the fran
chises. property and stock Of this company with
the franchises. property and stock OF that COM
pany and the formation Of a company to
be known the
CINCINNATI. INDIANAPOLIS & WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
with a capital stock of eight million two hun
dred thOusand dollars (SS. POO. 000). with au-
thority to issue bonds 10 the amount OF eight
million two hundred thousand dollars as, 200 OOO)
70 be secured by a mortgage on the franchises
and property OF the company. for the pur-
pose or retiring outstanding Indebtedness OF the
constituent companies. and for the other statu-
tory requirements Of the new company. for
which mortgages may be issued.
BY order or the board OF directors
GEORGE r. BALCH. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIEs
For the Year Ending Dec. II, 1908.

The trustee Of Wayne township Marion coun-
~ proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax
levies bv the advisory hoard. at its annual meet
Ing 70 be held at the sChoolhouse in school dis
trict No A. NJ. the following estimates and
amounts for the said year.
J. Township expenditures. 81. S23. and township
tax. cents on the hundred dollars.
2 Local tuition expenditures. 81 100 and tax Is
cents on the hundred dollars
g. Special school expenditures, 4.34s. and tax
Is cents on the hundred dollars
4 Road tax expenditures S-, and tax, s
cents on the hundred dollars.
s. Additional road tax expenditures. 81. 100, and
tax cents the hundred dollars
s. Library expenditures none. and tax cents
on the hundred dollars.
T. Poor expenditures for preceding year, $3.50.
and tax cent on the hundred dollars.
8 other items OF expenditures none, and tax
no cents on the hundred dollars
Total expenditures sil.651. and total tax as
cents the hundred dollars
Total assessed valuation Of taxable property
Of the township for the year 1872. g. III Ill
Total number Of polls in township. 749
lsigned) FRANK McCASLIN. Trustee.
DATED Aux. !. 1907.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
No Passenger Service mt Present.

j. S. Lazarus, of Indianapolis, general
passenger and ticket agent of the Indian
apolis. Decatur & Western Railroad, spent
yesterday in Springfield. Ill. He informed
a reporter that Superintendent Graves was
would be put on between Decatur and
Springfield the last OF this week He said
only a freight service would be inaugu-
rated at present, commencing next Mon
day; that 1T would take some time for the
roadbed TO settle, and that passenger trains
between the two cities on the new extern
sion probably would not be inaugurated be-
fore fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
Price of Lime Advanced.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Aug. 5.-As re-
suit OF late alleged combination between
the imekilns of the South, in which IL is
said all the latter concerns have been abb
sorbed. the price OF lime has been advanced
from 16 cents TO p cents per bushel. II is
given out by the leading limemakers OF
this section that the advance is caused by
the increase in the cost OF machinery
wages and other expenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06

Lockerbie street has been swept and
everything is in order for the street fair
that is 10 be given tonight and tomorrow
night for the benefit OF the Fresh Air Mis-
sion. Booths will be erected in the street
and fortune-telling tents and fsh ponds
and there are other attractions along the
sidewalks and In yards. The square viii
be roped in and screened with canvas. The
big show will be vaudeville performance
Among the performers are Mr.. karnatz.
Sam Messing. Ralph Lancaster. Harry Por-
ter, Charles Cakes. Miss Lentz. Miss En-
ma Messing. Miss Joe Messing. Miss Nellie
Wales. Miss Anna Newton. Miss Elizabeth
Joyce Leo Everett and Claire Peck. Auto
mobiles will give excursions every I'VE min
utes and music will be furnished by a band
tonight and an orchestra tomorrow night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-06
Poultry and other Produce.

prices paid by shippers)
Turkeys 10 to u lbs l0c per ID: hens, 10c;
cocks sc: young chickens. lie; ducks, &C; geese,
81 80 per doZ.
tic 12c: Swiss lie: brick, lac; limburger, l3c.
Butter-Choce roll. lac per lb country butter,
lie
Eggs-14i7c per doZ.
Beeswax-30c for yellow, 25c for dark.
Feathers-Prime geese, soc per 10; prime duck,
zoe per ID.
Notwithstanding medium. 1sc; bury and
unmerchartable 3d5c less; coarse grades, 15c;
fine merino 13Gl5c: tub washed, 25d2Sc.
HIDES, TALLOw, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. Sc; No. 2, &c; No.
calf, l0c No 2 calf, Slzc.