davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
THE WORK OF A MANIAC
a BOY or SIXTEEN MURDERED Al
MOST HIS WHOLE FAMILY.
Driven Mad Through Experiments, He
Rose IN the Night ard Committed
the Fearful Deed

Fittsbuig October Ill., WHITE laDoung un-
der mental nberraflom the result OF a
strain Incurred wfnlr expeuheutiug
Charles II Cavlet. 10year-oid boy of
Homestead cariy toasy kned his sister anu
mother aud fatany injured four other emit
dren lie tried 10 KIN his Two older
htothers, but was detected and turned over
20 the police, The weapon used was an
axe, With which hd hacked his victims
oeS2ndd rescogmitlep. 1he dead
Mrs. HANNA lAWLEY, aged about 80
years; head ana upper portion OF Dody al.
most pounded INTO a Jelly.
BELLE CAWLEY aged 20. who slept
VIII her mother; head frgAuiuiti crusneut
lhe fatally wounde1. VINO are a. the
south side hospitals
tered Is
Adeiine. ased o; skull fractured.
aep pS eo9 lai agsa twin OF Adeilne head
Agnes, aged 10; head crushed.
Inc GawleSs 1--we IN new siS-roon
house on sixth avenue IN Homestead, mud
last night all OF the members OF the fam.
iiy retired about 10 o'clock Mrs, Cawley
and Belle occupied one bed. while the
others Josephine, Adoline, Raymond and
Agnes occupied other beds In the same
room which Is on the second floor rear.
Charles, the murderer his brother James,
aged ~ aud Harry, aged II, occupied the
front room, second floor adjoining their
mothers room.
SOME time about 3 o'clock this morning
Charles quietly nrosc ana. dressing himself,
~ hut putting on his shoes crcpt down to
the cellar and seized nu axe Coming up
stairs he went Into his mothers room.
whore tho victims were an sleeping. After
turning up the light the maniac approached
his mothers bedside swinging the axe high
IN the air aud brought II down with such
force thut the skull was crushed The
mother evidently did not know what struck
her; The mniliac not knowing that, Che
Ill Il .la fsI Nas.st4l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
coNsuLTArloN Ar WASHINGTON.

Tn. President and Carroll D. Wright
Discuss the Strike Situation,
Washington. october 1e President
Roosevelt had consultation wlth Com.
missioner of Labor wright today.
The president spoke Of the. great serious
ness Of the situation. but gave no intimt-
tion OF any further steps looking 10 a
settlement which he had in mind. He
again lnaulreh about the arbitration act OF
1898 which he had once before discussed
With Mr. wright to satisfy himself that
It applied only to common carriers and not
to Industrial corporatlous. After Mr..
Wright Ind explained the law. the presi-
dent appeared convinced that there was
no chance for interference through It's in
strumeutallty There Is an intlmatlon
that tho president VIII appoint a commits
sion in line with his suggestion to Mr..
Mitchell n settlement fails, with view
Of a thorough investigation Of the whole
subject OF tho strike and TO secure data
upon which to base recommendations TO
congress. but this can not be verified, and
II is eald was not broached at the confer.
cncc with Mr wright
For long time TODAY and again tonight
the president discussed the strike situation
with members 81 the cabinet After Office
hours Secretary Root Attorney Genera.
KNOX ana Postmaster General Payne came
over To the White House and remained
with the president tlll nearly g o'clock
Tonight Secretary Root and Mr.. Payne
we're with him FOR some time, Further
than to admit that the coal strike was the
subject which brought them together none
~ them would talk Carroll n. Wright
the commissioner Of labor. was also at tho
white House this afternoon His object
was 10 bring him a COPY Of the arbitration
law, which has already been found TO be
In eToct as applicable 10 existing condi-
thong.
Secretary Root left Washington for New
York today lie announced that his object
was TO register so as to vote a. the coming
election nut ne Is fully acquainted with
every stem taken by the administration IN
the coal strike.
Close advisers Of the president said to.
day IN their opinion there was no further
action that the president could take on his
initiative to bring the strike to M eud,
They say the administration Is ready TO do
whatever possible, hut has taken all nc
ton practicable. They scout tho idea OF
a resort 10 antitrust law and say no such
course is contemplated. II is suggested in
official circles that the postponemcnt OF
The conference which has heon In progress
In New York TO-DAY NAV mean that the
miners officials NAV be going hack to
PENNSYLVANIA TO sound the miners on
some pronosition made at today'a meet
Ing This, Il Is pointed out. Is a natural
PRESUMPTION
The executive council OF the American
Federation of Labor, which Is In annual
session here. Is giving some time Co tho
discussion OF the coal strike. II was an,
uohuced TODAY that the council would pre-
sent an address TO the uublc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
FOILED DEATH
Doctors Told Mrs, Wake That
She Was Doomed to Quick
Consumption Cured by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills.


TO lie at Tue point Of death Tor mouths
20 be told by the physielan. chat there is
no hope Of recovery and then TO be re-
stored to health and strength by Or VIII
Jams Pink prls FOR Pale People was the
experience Of Mrs w II Wake o. so
s. Broad street RAILWAY y J. To look
at her now one would think It hardly pos
sibie that she had ever had serious ii!-
ness, Speaking Of t. she says;
'About three ycars ago was In q cor.
ditlon generally known as rundown was
miserable indeed lifeless and longuld,
had no strength nj all, all desire for food
had left me, was terribly nervous aud
could not sleep. What was worse, J did
not improve. and my weight went down
from 1856 pounds TO sc. ! was under the
care OF a physician for thirteen months, but
still ] grew worse. He said my blood had
almost turned to water. was so weak that
was Obliged to lie down ali the time;
II I tried to stand or even to sit up would
fuint away.
FINALLY the doctor told me that unless
/ began to get better within two weeks
was doomed TO quick consumption. Then
gave up all hope
But about this time friend who knew
something Of Or. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People advised me to try them. did
So and. after taking the third box. | Ice.
gan to feel better, ! continued using them
faithfully until / was cured. pr Williams
pink Pills for Pale People are wonderful
remedy for persons afflicted as ! was and
| shall always recommend them
The disease from which Mrs. Wake SUI
fercd was anaemia. II is characterized by
pallld complexion pale lips, dull eyes,
tongue and gums bloodless. shortened
breath Ola sllght cxcrtion such as Eolns ul
stairs; papltation If The heart. feeling NJ
impending de6u, weakness loss Of np7'
tite aud ambition; irrcguarity aud pain
In the natural functions Of women
The one remedy that has proved itself
n specific for anaemla is Pr Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. rhcy are sold
at 80 cents box or six boxes for $3.50
and may be had Of all druggists or direct
by mail from Dr. Williams Medicine Com
] paDy. Schenectady, y. Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
eIe eRocERY coMRlNE.
All Wholesalers in the United States
VIII Be Concerned.

All Wholesalers in the United States
VIII Be Concerned.
St. Louis, October l0.-The Interstita
Grocer OF 81. Louis win tomorrow say mar
a combination Including every Wholesaler
q greece les IN the United States Is in
course Of formation That paper win SAY.
Tie details Of the great plau are not vi
public property, They win not DO until
after November next, when the initial
stems toward forming the continuation vii
Se teken IN Detroit, George h. Hanfurd Of
New York city is engineering the deal In
a Few days the entire Wholesale grursIs
trade ~ the United States win receive M.
AitAilons 20 this meeting
Az outline Of the plan Is as follows, II
IS pruposed 10 take over the business OF the
entire lne % wholesale grorers I'm nm
lAnea states. one great corporation viii
be formed which viii buy outright liz bnsi.
ness and good will OF All the hriue. 4 e,n.
tral otnce Tor the aCcommodation OF me
oiheers OF the company Will be mnintaine1
probably IN New York. This central ofBcs
VIII do the buying for an the honses IA me
eornofatloni i Is not proposed that the
company VIII so Into tho manufnctu1ng az
grocery produces, but rather that tbe hns,.
ness between the large mhnnfnrtttrers ana
ihe company VIII be through he sentfai III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
Use BIair's C0ffees
Fannin and Capitol.
Both Phones 1877.

ems Relief Corps: Mrs J.. J. Taylor Of
Minneapolis, president: Miss Geraldine
Frisby Of California. senior vice president,
Mrs. Mary NJ. North. MARYLAND junior vice
president: Mrs, Sarah e. phiipps New
York. National treasurer: Mrs. Jennie Day,
Tennessee. chaplain.
Tho Sons ot Veterans elected the follow
ing Officers. Commander lu-chief. Frank
Martin, INDIANAPOLIS: senior vice command
90, Frallk 3. Wilson Of san Frapclsoo,
iuni6rvicc Commander, James B. Adnmt o,
Atldntie CITY. counsel IN chief, b. T.
Gouldlng Of Massachusetts, r. f.. Buck of
Illinois and r. f. Smith OF Pennsylvania
Tho next session will be held at the
same time and place as that Of the e.
A. r. .t-..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
DENIAL BY THE READING.
Answer Is Made to i1earst's Charge Be-
i'm in n Copnbi1aiin,

Answer Is Made to i1earsts Charge Be-
lna in a Combination,
Phlladelphia, October TO-. Counsel for
the Philadelphia ana Reading Coal and Iron
company has prepared an answer TO the
application Of w r. Hearst to the attor-
ney general Of New York to institute an
action against the operators under the
antitrust laws The answer makes funda-
mental dcnial that the companies arc CON
nected In any wny with any combine and
us "a circulars regarding tho price OF coal
the answer AYERS that the respondent ~ n
corporation Of Pennsylvania, created priInn-
rily 10 purchase, sell. transport and mine
coal and incidentally to Mcguire such lands
MS II may deem cxpedent aud to pur-
chase tho system of nny reilrnfd or any
corporation, Il Is denied that the corpora.
ton has authorised or sanctioned any cou-
s0lidation with any combination contrary
TO the laws OF New York, "a further de.
mics that II eonsplres AGAINST trade bur nd
mits that It's officers hold meetings aud
ttOns,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
THE STRIKES.

Governor odell speaks his mind to the
coal operators In conference In New
York city.
David Wilcox, representing the coal or
orators, wants the courts 70 proceed against
the mine workers union az conspiracy.
The president held consnltato1 with
Carroll b. Wright at Washington.
All efforts at settling the New Orleans
strike failed and serious clash Is an
ticipatcd when the company tries 70 run
its cars.
An agreement has been reached OF Bifm-
ingham between ono Of the iron companies
and its striking employees.
The strike Of the Mexican National rail-
road men has been amlcably settled.
Morgan is said to be aetuatcd by hate Of
Roosevelt In his refusal to end the strike.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
6. a. 3. vgTERANs ApIouRN.
General Torranees Bsotherly Expressions
Were Endorsed.


Washington. October 10 The encamp
ment Of the Grand Army OF the Republic fcr
1902 came to close today although social
gatherings may assemble tomorrow,
san FFonclsco wss chosen as the next
place Of meeting
Resolutions were adopted having In view
the fevotng Of veterans IN he matter of
public office and pensions The kindred
bodies 20 the parent organizations also
brought their conventions to close
Retore adiournlnr the enoampment adopt
ed a resolution indcrslng the position taken
by Commander IN Chief Torrance IN calling
for assistance from the Grand ARMY ~ tho
Republic for the home for Confederate vet,
erRns az Mountain Greek. Ala. and urring
Ihe adoption Of an attitude of hretherly
Kindness toward their foes 81 the civil war.
Since his arrival IN Washington, General
Torrance has received many assurances OF
appreciation Of the spirit 81 that address
from his comrades aud also from the south,
expressing appreciation.
These Officers were elected hv che wom-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
pANpEMoNIuM REleNep.
The Union Veterans Union Meeting Was
the Scene Of Disorder.

The Union Veterans Union Meetina Was
the Scene Of Disorder
,,,,t..
NashlhRtohi octobcr Nv Ihe sessions OF
thc Union Veterins' Union today were
marked by scenea OF wild disorder and
1,nf,.Io. mn. ,ro.a,,tt,a, ~ L.. ~,
1'"i u ia ~ Isss'ou'ns' ~ "nlpS p''
came 50 hehted thut personal encounters
seemed nkely, The trouble hogan when
nm afrort WA p,,dn IA o,,,ena 40 conytit,,
a
ti"h ." Hs 10 lest"l' 'ue BIN mouths SeFF'
leo clause M % basis for memb arship In
the ,urganizatluff After two honrs' discns-
etor ~, ,rorositior ,,os rcto,,od q.his
Nv ~ ~,
created mucR ~ teeIlHS mutton was
then made ana cnrrled to permit sons "
nlnn,bera Of tho orroulzatlou TO vote and
ot,,,., .,t.tra4, 4, ~ n,,.,.,o,,t,,,,, ,
~ at NJ, ts dnnted n,i,nit5 NJ
~ a. IL ,,y I,, INA srtni s1nS
~ mcmbers md nnv honorable disrh9rr"iI
sotdier yyithont rcgsrd to his services
" ntibV nc Nnbios IilinoIs Sew Yort SIIebiron''
Iowa aud PENNSYLVANIA delegates met IN
GouferGnce over a propi2,S5i.t4lon 60 withdraw
sacbnsetts depaTtmeSt which Mas severed
its connection with tho union after t
struck from It's constitution the six months
elguse - .,.. .1s ....,.,... T.,
NJ cnaISes hEaiEst w cuuyllHnNer III
SHlet Ipt we ,1he ~ "inHihN p'N't WVFc
uisousseg w MN. ,, 49,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
SPORT

Tho University 81 Texas football team
defeated scwauce az Austin by the score Of
II to @.
Hond,pinner won the feature race at the
ST. Lonls Fair Grounds
Advance Guard was landed a winner IN (
close race 40 Morris Park
Tho Lady captured the stake cvcut nj the
Worth track
The racing at Lexington was hotly con.
tested, seven heats being required In the
first event.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
AeReEMENr Ar eIRMINeAAM.
One Of the Companies Has Adjusted Off
fercnees With Employees.

Birmingham, Ala. October 10, AT a con.
ference today between the committee OF
District No 20. United Mine workers, and
President j. G. Mayhem OF the Sloss shet-
field company, with reference to the COZ
lection az assessments for the anthracite
company, an amicahle agreement WAS
reached.
President Mayhem, ia confirmation Of the
reported settlement with the miners, said
today!
eyes, II Is true that satisfactory al,
iustment has been made with the United
Mine Workers. We are satisfied with the
agreement reached. =
with an agreement signed by the SlOss
company and tho mine workers. the gem
eral presumption soems TO be now that
the suspension of work VIII only extend TO
properties OF the Tennessee Coal. Iron and
Railroad company Tie other operators OF
the district have waited to see what action
the Sless company would take, as Il was
understood that u settlement satisfactory
10 both sides would be satisfactory 60 them,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
rAE pErRoIr ooNFeRgNoE.
Tho Resolutions Adopted Win be Taken
20 the President.

Detroit Mich, october 10. senator WI
lam +, Mason Of illinois, who was chair.
man of the Interstate conference Oh the coal
situation here yesterday, appointed com
mttee 20 forward the resolutions 81 the
conference 20 President Roosevelt. Mayor
". q. Mayhury Is chairman Of the com
mittee ana Senator Mason Is also ! mem.
her The committee was ordered by the
conterenre 70 carry the resolutions e. Wash
ington, " possible, and they VIII accord
lngly be taken there by senator Mason,
MAJOR Mayhnry and possibly several Other
mcnhers " the committee.
Mayor Maybary has already tolegraphad
10 Washington 10 arrange for 9 meeting
With the president
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
HOUSTON.

Henry Northon was arrested, charged
with forgery
Registration yesterday eos; total Tor four
lays 1907.
Jewish day Of atonement ceremonies
Announcement Of No.Tsu-oh features.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
SITUATION CRITICAL,
Showdown at the chootaw Capitol Must
Come Soon.

ohoWuoWn al the ChootaW Capitol Must
Come Soon.
penison' Texas, October 1O.-The sima.
ton at the choetaw capitol is very critical
and a clash Of arms may be expectsl NJ
any moment. large number Of indian
police are present and more hurrvinr 10 tpo
scene Ihom's W. Hunter was sworn IN
as governor last night at o'clock by sIlas
eSie' supreme Judge. indian Agent schoeu,
teldt and Marshal Hackett have received
instructions from Washington to Keen Tho
peace only and let the governors 6sht -
ouI between themselves. As Dukes ~ =, ~
P''ie'' eon'rol Of the situation, Mccurtoin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11

must come in with the poll books q x. l
his right. The constitution says lnas Z ' ~
In six days after the council meets ~
ernor must be seated or the ola W .I,. n
two years longer. The six days ekpa '.ss
morrow night at midnight Deyelopa.-
are expected hourly,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
WASHINGTON.

Senator Culberson conferred with General
Gillespie as to the improvement Of the
Brazos river
The need for new irrigation laws IN Texas
Is called aticntlon 70 in pamphlet just IS
sued By the government
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
Stamford a phiIadeloh;.

rniadelphie, October t0.Scnators Quay
and Penrpze arrived here from Now York
THIS evening ana AZ once disappeared.
senator Quay has not aprnared a. the
Hotel Waltea, his stopping place hese. uos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
7odav's Weather


A boy. driven to madness by inyentiye
experiments. murdered nearly all his family
at Homestead. Pa.
The Grand Army OF the Republic eneamp'
ment at Washington was brought TO close
by the selection Of San francisco as the
next place Of meeting
The government vii be asked 70 make a
new survey OF the Gulf OF Mexico because
OF the many changes in It's bed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
Iha Pone PIeased.

Rome. October 10. The pope nes ~
for full report on religious affairS y S
which he carefully examined on fes1tf n
il Inc nontidcate said: "Washinelon 4
most loyal and generous goNeihln'r'
church ever had to do with
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
RAILRoAps.

The irregular movement Of trains is
caused by the lack Of equipment to handle
the business.
Afndasits we're submitted In the Cotton
Belt removal case on trial al TYLER to show
shat became OF the contract.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
poinns Of strlL...

taFiS Vctoner 0-Nnmcrous instances
We're noted this morning Of stHkers trylns
q prevent nonstnkers from aes,snain, NJ
2 nq bf klng, the windowS NJ houses ~ XIX,
e e,,.vs men, or 40 grave dissurbancrs 81.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
Sensation n vi,rn,

hazy has created sensation here Nv rptif
Ing from the order Of Jesuits and com.
menflng legal proceedings 10 recover hIs
'ortpne OF $4,000 which he gave 10 the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
EczEMA; no cuRE. No pAv

Drnggist vii refund money II pam
OINTMENT falls 20 cure RInEworn, Nj
ter, Ola bicers and Seres. PImnies ara
b'aekheads ana an skin diseases. 5Oc. @''-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11

Labor today s8ecldrd ~ appeal TO the busi-
ness nen and syfnpnthisefs u the anthra-
Nite coal miners FOR financial aid for the
Nfltets. The suggestion was made that
some responsible professional or public man
should take the matter ~ charge ana begln
q systehiatic cambaign FOR assistance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11

Slow Fever is the most dreaded 9 n
diseases Of the South. 0NlDlhE Vls'sT
and cures it,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
on,

Khis signature Il on evssv box Of the gsnufna
Laxative Br0mO.Q nlfline Taoisss
Ms Eeasay thAi cares . Geld ~ one aAS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11

Washington. October io-The executive
council Of the American Federation Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
FoREIeN.
TEXAS.

Admiral Casey * maintaining neutrality
on the railroad on the isthmus Of Panama.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
Workers

did he present blmaaf al republican head
quarters. shortly after the arrival Of the
senators President Cassatt met President
Baer Of the Reading on his return from
New York
II Is believed that business pertaining 70
the miners strike was discussed by the
senators after their arrival here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11


''lt seems very clear. therefore, that
suit would lie against the members OF the
United Mine Workers as combination IN
restraint Of trade aud that preliminary In.
junction should be granted which should he
enforced by the National government rhiu
precise course was followed IN the Dens
case mud wus supported by the courts. not
merely on perount OF interference With the
mails, but also On the GROUND Of restraint
of shipments from oiie state 10 another lt
Is submitted thnt tails courss would ne
proper Ia the present ease. u would de,
HtroN the Illegal combination 70 whiea the
present strike Is due, The Delaware npd
Hudson company therefore most earnestly
requires TINT proper action he taken under
Tho aforesaid statnte. Very Respectfully,
David Wilcox
Washington Oetohcr io.-i'resident Roose.
welt has received the communication from
David Wilcox OF the Delaware ana Hudson
ha'lroad company referred 10 in the dis.
patch from New York ana has reforred Il.
together with the other one Of which Mr..
Wilcox speaks, TO the attorney general.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-12
viii Take His Family With Him
When He Returns.
MUCH EXAGGERATED.
Says Accounts of Election Riots
We're Overdrawn.
No Worse Than in Some Parts
of the Union.

Philadelphia, Nov. 12.-Prof.. Samuel
L. Lindsay. commissioner of education
in Porto Rico and formerly of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania faculty. reach
ed his home in this city last night from
Ponce. He comes to this country to
submit his report to President Roose-
welt and to take his family back with
him to Porto Rico. He spoke with en-
thusiasm of the educational prospects of
the island and turning to the recent in
suiar election. said:
THE election went off remarkably
we'll The insular police proved able
and efficient and the quiet and orderly
manner in which the election was con-
Quoted in every district in the island,
reflects credit upon the people of Porto
Rico. This was the first real contest
because two years ago, when the first
election for a delegate to Washington
and a house of delegates in the :nsular
legislature was held only one party
publicans and Federals voted in nearly
all the precincts and the Federal party
made a good showing. The present
Republican delegate to Washington,
FREDERICK Degetau was reelected by a
large majority"
Prof. Lindsay says reports of riot and
blOOdshed in Porto Rico were much eX-
aggerated. 'tOn the first registration
day, October A." he said, there was
much excitement and some disorder in
places, but at no time was there any
danger of distur Dances with which the
civil government and the police could
not cope successfully. Nor were the dis
tur Dances any more serious than those
that occur at election times in soma
parts of nearly every state in the I'm
ion"