davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-01-03

General Superintendent E. Bucking-
ham is on the western end of the sys-
tenn.
John Davis, sheep agent for the I'm
ion Pacific here, is at Denver for a few
days visit.
Superintendent Park has returned to
Cheyenne from a western trip over the
Wyoming division.
Assistant Superintendent Whitney
and Trainmaster Roth were at Chey-
enne this morning.
The payrolls Of the trainmen, yard.
men and agents of the eastern district
were Forwarded to headquarters today.
They show q very heavy increase over
last month.
, 1903-01-03
R0BBER
OF cABOosE IN THE YARDS UN-
DER ARREST AWAITING TRIAL
FOR HIS CRIME.
Admits To Having Stolen Coat, vaIise
and Twenty-Five Dollars Worth
Of Drawback Checks from Con-
ductor Observation-Disclosures In
jured at Rock sprinos-Notes.

G. J. Johnson, a brakeman, is in the
county Jail, awaiting preliminary hear
ing for having stolen a coat, an over
coat, a valise and $25 worth of draw
back checks from Conductor Bowman's
caboose in the yards here. He admits
the theft of some of the articles, de-
claring he burned the drawback checks.
He will be given hearingMonday. Spe-
cial Officer Fitzgerald made the arrest.
Johnson is also charged with stealing
the conductors punch and cap label.
, 1903-01-03

marry me sor,-Geh2'" he cried in de.
spair, for he had not e8pesSt-T
Just to make that hateful Kat'
Scott you were engaged to cry be-
eyes out because she had to give you
up and see me get YOU"
He fell down on the white Dear ri!
at her feet and rolled over on it ul-
til he looked like an animated suow
ball.
Great Caesar, woman!" he shrie'
ed, what have you done? Why,
married you just because she threw
me over"
And by the time dinner was ready
their sweet young hearts were one
more SO full of sunshine that W.
ings were absolutely necessary.-Stray
Stories.
, 1903-01-03
DEATH OF FATHER
OF FORMER LARAMIEITE.

A dispatch from Salida, Colo, to the
Denver Post Of yesterday. tells Of the
death Of the father of F. B. Comstock
formerly the matchmaker at Louis Mil
ler's jewelry store. and who went to
Denver to live a short time ago:
F. H. Comstock, a prominent jewel
err of this city, died suddenly at his
home yesterday afternoon, supposedly
from natural fuses He went home
and laid down on a lounge. A short
body. Coroner Newell has been sum-
moned from Buena Vista to investigate
the case.
, 1903-01-03
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Cool and partly cloudy this morning
We sharpen any old thing. Love,
joys Novelty shop.
Damon Lodge. Knights of Pythias
installed its officers last night.
Everything in the latest styles in new
furniture at Mrs. Katie Beck's.
C. W. DeKay. agent for Continental
Fire Insurance Co. at First National.
Mrs. Mikkelsen of the West Side, who
has been i'll for several days, is bet
ter today.
The Il club will begin its regular
shooting tournaments at II o'clock to-
morrow.
l. Willis Bass was here this morning,
He is representing the repertoire COM
pany coming to the Opera House next
week.
Charles E. Gibson. a member of Lar
annie tent No. 7, X. o. T. NJ. is danger
ousiy ill with typhoid fever at Fort
Collins.
The executive committee OF the
board of trustees of the university will
hold its regular monthly meeting Tues
day afternoon.
Lorenz Ryberg, who has been confin-
ed to his oom for several days. threat
ened with typhoid fever, is reported
somewhat improved this morning.
G. B. Burrows and wife of Sheridan.
Wyo., today sold to ]. D. Bassett of
Adams county. Washington. sections
p and %, township Is, range II, for
1920.
The popularity of the free reading
room is attested by the large number
Of boys and young men in attendance
this afternoon. The rooms were crowd
ed,
Wyoming Circle, Women of Wood
craft, was to have installed it's officers
last night, but the reports were not
ready and the installation went over
Two weeks.
H. A. Faulkner and Daisy G. Faux
ner, father and daughter, of Andrew
county, Missouri, today sold to Gren-
vile W. Faulkner 200 acres in section
20, township IA range Il. zeal Sher-
man, for $3.50.
is reported that DR.. Harris has
his residence at the corner of
18TH and Garfield streets to Hon. C. L.
Wagner of Carbon, whose family have
been here all winter, Carl and Miss
Nellie being in the university.
Madeline Towner has been granted
a divorce from Benjamin Towner, on
the ground Of non-support and cruelty.
She is given the care of their elder
daughter, Nina May, aged l6 years,
the younger daughter, Blanche Edna,
preferring to live with her father. She
is 10 years old.
, 1903-01-03
Union Presbyterian.

Fremont street, between Second and
Third.
Rev. A. c. Hogbin, pastor. Resi-.
dence 412 Sixth street.
10 a. M, Sunday school. James
Lynch, superintendent.
II a. M, preaching by the pastor.
Subject, "Paul's Care for All the
Churches"
~ m, communion service.
p. NJ, Christian Endeavor. Topic.
How to Get a Fresh Start" Eph.
4:22-32.
1870, preaching by the pastor. "A
New Years Sermon"
Ali are cordially invited to al, ser
vices.
, 1903-01-03
Their Thirteenth Quarrel.

They had been married three months
and were having their thirteenth quar-
rel-an unlucky number, by the way.
"You only married me for my
money" he said, with exceeding bit
terness.
81 didn't do anything Of the kind"
she retOrted.
well, you didn't marry me because
you loved me-"
Il know l didn't"
I'm heavens n2ne. what. did you
, 1903-01-03
First Baptist

Rev. H. Warren Nice, pastor: resi-
dence No. 1853 north Fourth street.
1000 a. M, early prayer meeting.
1890 a. M, preaching services.
who Are Gods Jewels" Communion
and reception of new members.
1880, Sabbath school. J. H. Mer-
RAM, superintendent.
$3.50 p. m, Young Peoples meeting.
1880 p. M, sermon. "A New Years
Start"
Wednesday, 1880 p. M, prayer meet
Strangers are cordially invited to
worship in our church home
, 1903-01-03
Scandinavian Lutheran Trinity.
West Side.)

Rev. H. P. Hansen, pastor.
English Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine service at II a. m. Subject,
1.-The Rest In Jesus
Young People Society Of Luther
League at $50 p. m.
Divine service at 1880 p. m. Subject,
1.-THE Life Of Jesus In U.s."
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Tegner on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.
M, when officers will be elected.
All Scandinavian are cordially In
vited to al church services.
, 1903-01-03
Fireman Had Ears Injured.

Fireman Frank Myerly had his ears
injured at Como last night in a peculiar
way, and today is almost deaf. A stay
bolt broke in the furnace of his engine.
and the escaping steam made SO much
noise when he opened the door to the
firebox that his ears suffered and were
rendered almost useless. He suffers
much pain. DR.. Stevens, the company
surgeon, was called and did what he
could for Mr.. Myerly.
, 1903-01-03
Heads should Never Ache.

Never endure this trouble. Use at
once the remedy that stopped it for
Mrs, N. A. Webster. of VIM. Va. She
writes, "Dr. Kings New Life Pills
wholly cured me of sick headaches I
had suffered, from for two years"
Cure Headache. Constipation, Bilious
ness. CSC at c. N. Settele's drug store.
, 1903-01-03
Athletic COLLEGE Professors.

For the first time in the history Of
Yale university a president Of that in
%stitut!on has entered actively into ath.
letics. A few days ago President Ar.
thus T. Hadley, as a member OF the
faculty tennis team, played against
the regular Yale team. His side lost
by five matches to three, but DR.. Had
ley defeated his youthful antagonist.
He was attired in conventional tennis
costume and proved to be an adept.
winning easily In straight sets. Rev.
Arson Phelps Stokes. secretary Of
Yale, was not so successful and was
badly winded at the close.
, 1903-01-03
St. Matthew's Cathedral.

st. MattheWS Cathedral.
Very Rev. James Cope, dean.
9:45 4. m, Sunday school.
II a. m, Holy Communion and SER
vice.
=. 1880 p. M, service and sermon.
Meetings:
Wednesday, 2:3O p. m. Parish Guild
meets with Mrs. Campbell, Seventh
and Grand.
Choir rehearsals:
Children, Friday, $3.50 p. m.
Adults, Saturday 1880 p. m.
Seats in the cathedral are free and
all are welcome to the services.
, 1903-01-03
JUDGE CARPENTER TO
BE SWORN IN MONDAY.

Judge C. E. Carpenter, who will sue
coed Judge Bramel on the bench Of the
Second Judicial district, will take the
oath of Office at 1920 Monday. Judge
Bramel will administer the oath.
Mr.. Carpenter has announced the ~.
pointment of Louis DeLario as the
court stenographer. Mr.. DeLar1o has
filled the position for several years I'M
der his grandfather, Judge Bramel.
, 1903-01-03
N OF THE LEADING

EDUCATORS OF WEST.
Miss Grace Hebard, Phi. D.. Of the
University Of Wyoming. Laramie, is
the guest OF Miss s. E. Eddy Of this
city, says the Fort Collins Courier. DR..
Hebard has been a member Of the fac
ulty of the University Of Wyoming ever
since the institution was opened for the
enrolment of students and is known
and recognized as one Of the leading
educators Of thewest. She has made
frequent visits to Fort Collins and has
many warm friends in this city.
, 1903-01-03
Methodist Episcopal.

Rev. J. W. Houston, pastor. Resi-
dence. corner Eighth and University
avenue.
10 a. m, Sunday school.
II q. m, service and sermon. Theme,
1.-The Fair Havens."
$3.50 p. M, Epworth League.
1870 p. M, preaching service. Sub
ject, THE Prayer Of a Sincere Heart
All are cordially invited to all the
services Of the church.
, 1903-01-03
Mrs. Ollie shearer. midwife. 11e End

Frank H. Eggleston guarantees ev-
cry bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and will refund the money to
anyone who is not satisfied after using
two-thirds Of the contents. This is the
best remedy in the world for la grippe,
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough and is pleasant and safe to take.
1t prevents any tendency of a cold to
result in pneumonia.
, 1903-01-03

"cHAMPS" WILL NOT
VISIT CHEYENNA.
Fitzsimmons and Jeffries have noti-
fed the manager Of the Cheyenne op-
era house that they will not visit that
city tonight, as the company is about
TO go out Of business.
, 1903-01-03

Three Irishmen were discussing tn
merits Of the various fighters in a'cit'
saloon. aud in conclusion one said
Yes, gintlemen, the Irish are III
greatest fighters in the world" Ate.
they left the place little Germag
who was contentodly slipping his bo.r
and smoking his pipe, listening e.
what the freshmen had to say. +,
marked to the bartender that he al.
not think The Irish were such gre.
fighters. The bartender said the,
proved themselves fine fighting men.
we'll, l Gond think They vas an,
boot as fighters" the German stab
bornly commended. Wy only last wee.
me and my brudder Gus and auudIc.
fellow whipped one Of dem"
Township plats for sale p, TH,' H'
nuhItcAn 0Nir>
, 1903-01-03

The progress Of a bad cold toward
galloping consumption may be terri
bly, sudden Don't let this ugly fact
brighten you, but when you begin to
cough take Aliens Lung Balsam. that
stops the cough by curing the cold.
Preparations containing opium, mere
ly quiet the cough for a time. There
Is no narcotic drug in Aliens Lung
Balsam. Sold by all druggists.
, 1903-01-03
The Aarvest Sono,

~Sw a song of harvest in the sun
light and the dew.
Where the world is like a picture meath
a living sky of blue;
A song that echoes sweet,
Till you hear the worlds heart beat
In the thri ling air around you. and
the grasses at you feet.
It's sing a song of harvest: the summer
days We're long.
But they led to fair %fruition where the
harvest is a song;
a song whose music fills
All the valleys and the hillS-~
That wrinkles in the sunlight and rip
pies in the rills.
It's sing a song Of harvest; let the mer-
ry echoes rise
An answer to earth's sorrows, a solace
for its signs:
Earth's riches reaped and stored
Tolls welcome and reward;
Love and toll have made the harvest,
and love Of life is lord!
Atlanta Constitution.
Old papers 25 cents per hundred al
The Republican Office.
, 1903-01-03

4 you appreciate good workmanship
there is but n place you will 90 tor
your printins-to The Republican OF
etc "The Rest" Ia our motto.
, 1903-01-03

The Singer Sewing Machine ONCE
has been removed to 116 Third street.
opposite the cathedral. George Schnei.
der. agent.
, 1903-01-03
CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE CARPENTERS
GONE ON STRIKE.
The Cheyenne Carpenters union has
gone on strike for an increase In wa
ges. The men demand so cents an
hour for eight hours a day. They have
been getting 1920.
, 1903-01-03

What viii Be Done In the Gem City
Churches.
Church-goers will find much of in.
terest in the following directories Of
the Laramie churches for tomorrow:
, 1903-01-03

Want ads, lost ads, for sale ads. In
fact all ads in The Republican are read
BY Just the people you want them to
read.
, 1903-01-03

Old papsss ase ~ hssH,sd q The
Republican o1bce
, 1903-01-03
GONE TO PLATTE

GONE TO PCATTE
WITH LOAD OF SUPPLIES.
Ed Finfrock, Neal Roach and Chas.
Oakley left this morning for their
ranch in the Platte valley. above Sara
toga, with q wagonload of supplies,
and will be absent some time.
, 1903-01-03

The bset r~eady-to-wear Suits. good
- taa1n Dlmade. Woodruff L Terry's.
, 1903-01-03

FORMER CHEYENNE EDITOR
CHANGES HIS BASE.
John F. Carroll. formerly a we'll
known Cheyenne newspaper man, and
lately editor of the Denver Republican
has gone to the Colorado Springs Tele-
graph as managing editor.
, 1903-01-03

Township plats for sale p, GHr Rs
publican oflce
, 1903-01-03

Old papers IS cents per hundred Al
The Republican office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-17
ltherne Talbot Foresees a Future For the Ruche
And Also Describes the Latest Modes View In Paris

sertion on the skirt 1t had elbow
sleeves of blond lace and spotted net
and creme guipure about the decolle-
tage. Scrollwork has caught the fancy
over here and it is carried out by lace
or taffeta ruches. I saw a frock of
double white chiffon, the scrollwork
done in little frillings of inch wide val
enciennes. The skirt was gathered
around the waist with corded gaugings,
and the little frills, repeated on the
bodice, terminated each side of the
front in wheel-like rosettes, with paste
button centers. Another frock in very
fine pink wolfe had four sweet little
narrow ruches of taffeta of the same
color running around the bottom of the
skirt. The low bodice was bordered
by three lines of the pink silk ruching.
each line twirled round to form a loop
at the top of the elbow sleeves. The
ruche shares popularity with the wide
tuck. set two or three at intervals
around the skirt. The up to date skirt
is gathered into the waist round the
sides and back. The gathering need
not be very full and the skirts may be
loaded at the base to make them fall
straight.
The dwarf sash is another feature Of
the frock. What cunning little things
they are, these taffeta belts, with their
clever little bows and short ends at
the back! 1 saw a simple pale gray
wolfe the other day, which owed the
most of its charm to the dwarf sash
and cravat, also cunningly contrived
thing of taffeta and panne pipinEs with
lace. 1t had, however, a Greek key ar
rangement around the skirt and bodice
and illustrated another feature of the
gathered skirt, which of course must
have its trimmings running round in
stead of lengthwise, to the distress of
the suffering stout woman. against
whom all fashions appear to initiate
at present. CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-17
Fashions In China.

Chinese ladies never rejoice in the
dainty fashions of pretty cottons, as
their European sisters do. but year in
year out they are attired in silk. for
cotton is of no account in the Celestial
empire, being considered only fit for
the coolies, who dress in 1t entirely.
Chinese dress does not call for any
great ingenuity on the part of the
makers, for in form it is always the
same. A lady's first garment is a plain
piece of silk fastened round the waist
to form an apron, which laps over at
the back In. the place of this poor
women wear sort of cotton front. -
which covers the chest, but has no back.
Next come the underjacket and the
overjacket, the trousers. the apron
and the foot gear. The last consists of
bandages and tiny shoes for the little
footed or a cotton boot and shoes
of sensible size for the uncrippled peas
ant woman.
In cold weather the number of Jackets
worn is increased, the heaviest being
outermost, which is padded and quilted
or fur lined. For outdoor wear a sleeve
less overjacket, known as a front and
back" is used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-17

effect is obtained by outlining the linen
or batiste shoulder collar in coral pink
embroidery. A plain white canvas
linen of a coarse weave makes very
stylish dress the bolero and skirt being
trimmed with braiding in rather a
severe design. Braiding in soft SOU
tache on a linen gown is remarkably
pretty and not the least heavy looking.
as one might imagine.
Bright colored leather belts, worn
with a plain blouse of cambria or linen,
are very smart. Scarlet, green and
blue are fashionable colors for these
popular belts. while a cravat and shoes
of the same color generally complete
the costume
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-17
A Use Fer Long Lace SCARE.

The old, long lace scarfs can be utii-
lzed beautifully for the new rufi1e. This
RUNE or pelerine. is cut wide on the
shoulders, forming almost a cape. the
foundation being generally Of taTeta
or glace. On this is placed an edging Of
chenille or feather trimming; then
comes another large. plated rufde Of
accordion plated chiffon to tone with
the taffeta, and over this a scarf Of
real lace, caught on both shoulders and
at the waist with a fantastic clasp or
buckle. The further addition of a soft
colored ribbon tie may be added. Now
this makes really smart finish to a
dainty summer gown 1t is tightening
touches of this sort that are such nee
essary additions to ones wardrobe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-17

black panne belt is one of the most
charming fashions.
The exit from Paris at the begin
ming of the TrouvilIe season was more
marked than ever this year. owing to
the heightened stay made in the capital
by some of the society leaders. The
nearness to Paris of many of the cha
teaux makes rapid visit in the auto
mobile possible for special occasions.
The dress worn, therefore. during a
stay in the country is almost the same
as for the city There is a studied neg
1gee in the donning of these cos
tunes and in the lounge dress adopted
by the men, At the same time Pari-
sienne displays as much art in gowning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-17
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. Dick Rodgers. of Tishimingo, L
T., is the guest Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. K. Rodgers.
DR.. George A. Esterley. of Lawrence.
is the guest of his brother, DR.. d. E
Esterley for the day.
Miss Nina Thomas will go to Chilli
Gothic, Mo-, next Tuesday to spend some
time with her sister Mrs. Charles
O'Neill before returning TO New York
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Knowles are ex-
pected home Friday from Cape Cod,
Washington, Philadelphia and New York
where they have spent the summer.
The Hon. Charles Curtis left Wednes-
day for Washington, d. c., to accom-
pany his daughter. Miss Permelia Curtis
who will enter the Washington high
school for a postgraduate course pre-
paratory for Wellesley where she ex-
poets to finish her education. Mr.. Cur
it's will return in about ten days and
Miss Curtis will be the guest of Miss
Anita Collins. formerly of Topeka until
the rest of her family go on for the win
ter.
Mrs. Edward Wilder left today for
New York to visit her sons, Mr.. Edward
Wilder and Mr.. Walter Wilder.
Mr.. Charles Guibor went to Lake View
Wednesday.
Mr. Wallace Thompson. Mr.. Merrill
Mills and Mr.. Urban POindexter left
yesterday, the first two for New York
and Mr.. Poindexter for Princeton.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Mercer returned today from
Chicago.
Mrs. Della Moreland. of Hiawatha. is
the guest of Mrs A. A Hurd.
Mr.. Harry Colvin, of Kansas City, is
in town for the races.
Mrs. Harry Buckingham, of Kansas
City, is the guest of Mrs. T. J. Myers
at the Virginia.
Miss Mary Sweet left today for Chi
cago to study during the winter.
Mrs. Charles L. Holman and her
daughter who are visiting Mr.. ana Mrs.
Holman at the corner of Eleventh ave-
nue. and Lincoln street, will leave foI
their home in St Louis Saturday.
Miss Fay Quinton is studying at the
College of the Sisters of Bethany this
winter.
Miss Winifred Everingham entertain
ed informally Wednesday evening for
Miss Winifred Campbell.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hadley and Miss Ethel
Hadley went to Lawrence today to at
tend the marriage of Miss Mabel Prem
tice and Mr.. Thomas Corwin of To-
peka, which is to be celebrated tonight.
Mrs. Corwin, mother of the groom, is
also in Lawrence for the wedding.
Mr.. Arthur McClintock went TO Kan
sas City today to join his sister, Mrs.
Dorr Norton, and they leave tonight for
New York and Pennsylvania to be gone
several weeks.
Miss Ewart, Miss Lulu E,wart and Mr.
Terrence Ewart have returned from Ex-
celsior Springs. Mr. Ewart will leave
Monday for the Indian Territory.
Mr.. Frank S Southwick left Tuesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-17
TIME TO WAIT.
j. N. Lewis Says That POpulists
Should Saw Wood.
Doesn't Believe They Have
Chance to Win Now.
ROOSEVELT WILL WIN.
Satisfied That He Will Be Nom.
mated and Elected.
Doubts Whether There Will Be
POpulist Presidential Ticket.

This is good time for the average
Populist to saw wood and await de-
velopments. 1 don't think any political
action ought to be taken by them at
present.
This is the opinion of James NJ.
Lewis, editor of the Kinsley Graphic,
and one of the leading Populists of
the state. Mr.. Lewis was secretary to
Governor Leedy during the latter half
of Leedy's administration, and last
year he wasdt the fusion candidate for
state auditor and one of the most pop
ular candidates on the ticket. He is in
Topeka today to attend the conference
of Kansas Populists called by J. A.
Edgerton of Lincoln, Neb., who is at
the head of the new national Populist
movement which was recently inaug-
urated at Denver.
Il came down. here largely from
curiosity" said Mr.. Lewis today 1
don't think this is any time to take any
radical action concerning our political
future. 1t is a good time to see how
things are going to shape.
1T is all right for a man who has
plenty of money and can afford 1T to
pose as reformer, continued Mr..
Lewis but the political martyrdom
business is not very attractive for those
of us who have to make a living. we
have to pay more attention to that than
we do to politics.
The Republicans have this state
solid for the next two years and there
is no use in trying to get around that
fact-that is, of course, unless they
throw it away by their own efforts.
They are trying to do it hard enough,
but I do not believe they have succeed
ed yet. The average voter cares very
little for the rows among the leaders.
They do not care if one Republican
leader does call another a liar and a
thief. or even if it is proved. This is
shown by the vote that Tom Kelly got
last year. e
What about rational politics. Mr..
Lewis was asked.
Roosevelt will undoubtedly be NOM
mated and elected" he replied
''Will you vote for him?"
mo. I will not answered Mr.. Lewis,
but he stopped to think minute before
he replied. Il would not want TO vote
for a Democrat like Cleveland, but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

A. A. Rosa and husband to n. c.
McCowen, $500, pit. lots 616-1S and 20
Van Buren, street.
d. j. Hathaway and wife TO G. Cert
ner, $500, lots 6-S and 10 FairchiId's
add.
G. H. Moore and wife to A J. Briggs,
1915, lots log and 10S Locust street,
Metsker's add.
w. F. Snyder and wife to A Clayton.
$3.50. lots 354-56 and So Wabash avenue,
]. w. Morris add
]. Richard to c. N. Bacon, $500, lots
201 and 203 Lawrence street. Parkdale
add.
H. Howard to o. A Mcclure, $500,
lots and Van Buren, street, blk. D,
Parks add.
d. Coffman and wife to j. Swartz,
$4,000, e. u s. e. u 11-11-16.
VIM. A. Plummer. assignee to Eva
M. w. Lutz, $3.50. pit S. w. Il 5-12-16.