davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16

Corpl. Thomas Harper, of Company
D, won the Guards prize drill at Ty-
bee last night, after one of the hard
est military contests witnessed here
in a long while.
There was a large crowd to witness
the drill. Sergt. j. 7. Robertson, of
Company G, won the second prize, and
Corpl. j. B. O'Neil, of Company B,
won the third.
Maj. Coney and Capts. West and
Mccarthy, of the First Regiment, acted
as judges. There were twenty-six men
to start in the drill, six from each of
the four companies in the Guards.
The drill had just started when a
contention arose between three of the
men and the other twenty three. Had
thre three been unheld in their conten-
ton by the judges, all the other con-
tests would have been thrown out
at once and they would have been the
three winners.
The judges, however, would not take
either side, and all of the men stayed
in the drill. One side had obeyed the
command given and the other had not.
There was a difference of opinion as
to whether the men were drilling by
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16
TO STOP ADULTERATI0N
OF TURPENTINE
savannah Naval Stores Men Second
the inspectors Efforts.

savannah Naval Stores Men Second
the Inspectors Efforts.
Savannah naval stores men are anx-
ious that the adulteration of turpen-
tine be stopped. The announcement in
the Morning News yesterday of the
seizure of nineteen barrels of spirits
by Deputy Sheriff Meldrim under the
state law, created something of stir
While the turpentine was in the hands
of Chestnut & O'Neill, the ]. P. VIII
liams Co. and the Consolidated Naval
Stores Company, it was on consign-
ment and the adulteration took place
before 1t reached their hands. Five
barrels of the adulterated product con-
signed to Chestnut & O'Neill were
from Wrightsville, Ga, two barrels to
the j. P. Williams Co. were from
Ashford, Ala; two barrels to the Con-
soiidated Naval Stores Company were
from Oliver, Ga, and ten barrels to
the same company were from Sur
rency, Ga. The seized turpentine was
at the Central of Georgia freight sheds,
where it was held by the Savannah
firms as consignees.
The efforts of the state inspector to
stop the adulteration Of turpentine are
warmly seconded by the Savannah
firms.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16
EFFINGHAM SCHOOLS
AND TEACHERS.
RincOn school ClOsed-Teachers In
stitute at GuytOn.

Guyton, Ga. June 15.-The COM
mencement exercises of the Rincon
High School ended this week. Sunday
Rev. ]. NJ. Cross of ScreYen county, de-
livered the commencement sermon TO
the graduates. Monday Judge Seabrook
delivered the annual literary address
on Education" After Judge Sea-
brooks address, Mr.. d. G. HEIDI, Jr.,
presented the medal for excellence IN
music to Miss Lucille Hodges. The
programme for the first days of COM
mencement included recttations, songs,
drills, plays, etc, by the various
grades. The pupils acquitted them
selves in becoming manner and show
ed the result of careful training under
Prof. Newsome and his corps of assist
ants. The school has been very sue
cessful. The enrolment has reached
100. Prof Newsome has been engaged
by the board of trustees for the COM
ing scholastic year
The Teachers Institute of Effingham
county Is IN session at Guyton. The
first day was largely taken up with
preliminary matters. Tuesday educ0-
tional matters came up for discussion.
which We're engaged In by all the teach
ers present Yesterday various mat
tiers OF Importance 70 teachers. such
as the training Of children and the
benefits OF graded schools, were debat-
cd. To-day h set apart for papers by
teachers. Tomorrow the teachers tx
animation for licenses for the coming
year VIII be- held under the supervision
Of the county school commissioner, a.
y. Bra
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16

Sylvania, Ga, June 15.-The com
mencement of the Sylvania HiGh
School, just concluded, drew large
crowds to Sylvania, and were fitting
ending to a years work. Prof. w. A.
MulIoy and his corps of assistants,
Misses Alva Ellis, Isabelle Hollings-
worth and LESSEE Crawford, were con-
graduated no less upon their COM
mencement than upon their years
recoBd. The commencement sermon
was preached at the auditorium by
Rev. T. J. Beck of Tennille. Monday
night, at the auditorium, an entertain
ing programme was rendered, consist
ing of Rotations. songs, drills, tab
leaaIx. etc, and on last night the clos
ing exercises We're held. A large crowd
was in attendance, the spacious audi
forum being taxed to it's capacity.
Prof. Mulloy has been reelected prin-
cipal for another year.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16
CANN,S KIDNEY CURE

quickly relieved and cured Mrs. Mary
NJ. Hartman, 2934 Anzona ST.. Philadel-
phia. Of a bad case of Back Ache, one
of the early symptoms of kidney trou-
BILE She writes:
Il was troubled for years with a
weak back and weak kidneys. Was
very nervous and medicine l took
brought no relief l was sent a bottle
of CANNS KIDNEY CURE by 4
friend. and after taking IL Immediately
felt better. Now, after taking 4 bot
Ties l am WELL backache all gone, and
l cannot express my gntitude.' MRS
MARY NJ. HARTMAN. CANN'S KID
NEY CURE is a safe and reliable
remedy for all pains in back or sides.
Dropsy. Urinary Troubles and all all
nents resulting from sick or weak kid
neys. Druggists. SOC. CANN'S *. c.
CO. Phila., Pa.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16
At IL and 10 Years Of Age.
Relieved Immediately and Cured
Quickly with brakes
Palmetto Wilma

Mr.. Geo w. Pelton. ~ years OF age. akron.
Mich, writes. For many years have been
greatly troubled with Chronic Constipation and
thought there was no help for me. I have used
nearly three bottles OF brakes Palmetto Wine
WITH result that have no trouble from Consti-
patton. and believe cure is assured. brakes
Palmetto Wine has done for me what all other
remedies failed 70 DO
N. y Knight, 10 years OF age. "a Pierce ST.,
New Bedford, Mas, writes: had La Grippe,
Mhlch left me with severe Catarr!. OF Mucous
lembrane oil through my body, a very hard
cough mornings, enlargement and Inflammation
oi Prostate Gland, bloody urine ard my suffer-
luss were intense. ! am taking brakes pal-
Mello VINE have used less than two bottles 30
Jar ana am gaining IN every way. did not hope
70 ever irel ~ well as / do now and have great
cause 70 rejoice that / found such q wonderful
Aealelne as brakes Palmetto Wine
= Test bottle will DC sent prepaid free OF
tA&i ~ any reader u this papef who writes FOR
~ ~ Dfake tetmula Compauy, Drake building
NAleaep' ~ A test bottle often eufea
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16
FEDERATION OF LABOR
IN CONVENTION AT ROME
II Is Expected That jerome Jones
Will BE Elected President.


Rome, Ca, June 15.-The Georgia
Federation of Labor was called to or
der at the Court House this morning
at 10 O'Clock by Hon. Nat Harris of
Rome. after which a stirring address
of welcome was delivered by Hon.
Halsted Smith.
The business at the morning, after
noon and night sessions was mostly of
routine nature. President Kilburn pre-
siding.
This afternoon the delegates enjoy
| ed a trolley ride over the city and to-
night a most delightful smoker was
| rendered at the Convention Hall by the
| Rome unions. Tomorrow will be de-
| voted to the business, the day wind
! ing up with a great entertainment at
| Mobley Park. The election of officers
will take place Friday, and the opin-
/ ion seems to prevail that Jerome Jones
| will be elected president without OPP
| position, Mr.. Kilburn retiring and de-
| elining to run for reelection. w. C.
| Pickett of Atlanta will succeed H +.
| Garrett for secretary and treasurer,
also declining to stand for reelection.
| Ii is not thought that Atlanta will
have any opposition in the contest for
next years meeting.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16
ThomasviIle EILs Coming.

brownsville, Ga, June 15.-The mem
beers of the Thomasville Lodge of Elks
are planning to attend the state con-
vention in Savannah next week in con-
siderable numbers. 1t is probable that
the Elks of cambridge, Thomasvilie
and Valdosta will go in a special car.
The delegates from the local lodge are
j. d. Mccartney, James F. Hyde, S. w.
Mays, H. Ainsworth, f. w. Boyer,
William Denham and L. H. Jerger.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16
COLoRED MASONs NET.
DuIIer of Atlanta Was Reelected
Grand Master.

Americas. Ga, June 15.-The Ma
sonic Grand Lodge, colored, of Geor-
gia, completed this afternoon all bust
ness Of the annual conclave and adj
journed to meet here again a year
hence. The proceedings have been
wholly Of routine nature and of inter-
est only to the order. In election of
officers. Grand Master Butler Of At
lanta was again, chosen TO that position,
while practically all other officers were
reelected.
Two hundred delegates, representing
lodges throughout the state, attended
the session. Daily meetings We're held
in the Masonic Orphanage, where num-
erous pupils are now being educated
by the colored masonic grand lodge.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16

sample of still different article pro-
duced by another steam process, which,
in my opinion. is vastly superior to
that tested few months ago. II dries
Quicker and has lower specific graV-
ity. hence approaches the appearance
of pure spirits of turpentine more close
-.
Now. while this second article APP
pears to be better than the first test
ed, there is no guarantee that IN Two
or three months time some manutac-
turer will not come along with an ar
ticle superior TO steam process sam
pie No. ,. hence Savannah factors
are waiting; they do not want to take
hold of and push the selling OF an
article until they know and feel IN AZ
they have as perfect substitute lot
the pure spirits of turpentine as can be
Plants Cost Too Much.
Nigh prices are eXacted by the par
ties controlling patents on retorts ana
otherNapplicanse for extracting turpen-
tine bY this steam processes, which
makes the investment much larger
than the cost of a turpentine farm, and
with no promise of as good results. The
cost of wopd consumed by these plants
must gradually increase, no matter
where they are located; create an un-
usual demand for any commodity and
enhancement in value is bound TO en-
sue.
1T will be with these plants just as
il is with spirits of turpentine farms,
the further the wood or woods from
the still the greater the cost of man
ufacturc. In my opinion there is not
the money in this enterprise that the
sellers of these plants think. Undoubt-
~ some article must eventually super
cede pure spirits of turpentine; il is
only a question of which is the best.
At present there is simply no compe-
tition.
Price Made Too High.
again, too high a price is expected
by the producers of wood spirits. No
consumer of turpentine is going to pay
the same price for something Just as
good; if he uses a substitute, he nat
urally expects to obtain same at a
lower price than he is paying for the
regular article, and yet the sellers of
these plants are representing that their
article is better than pure spirits of
turpentine and will readily bring the
same or a better price, when, as a
matter of fact. there is no we'll de-
fined demand for same, nor established
market.
In my opinion no success will be
of turpentine until those producing it
are willing to accept a much lower fig
ure than is obtained for the pure arti-
Gle They must advertise this new
product, and the best way to do 1t is
by making a concession in price"
Law Protects Pure spirits.
By an act of the General Assembly
of the state of Georgia. approved Aug.
II, 1903. known as the Pure Spirits
of Turpentine Act" spirits of turpen-
tine was defined to mean pure spirits
of turpentine distilled from rosin, tur-
pentine gum. or scrape of pine trees,
unmixed and unadulterated with oil,
or any other spirits or preparations
resembling or held out as substitutes
for spirits of turpentine, manufactured
or prepared, directly or indirectly, from
or by the distillation of wood, or chem
ically differing from pure spirits of
turpentine, and not containing adul-
terants, are to be known as wood
spirits of turpentine."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16
For Round Bale Hearing.

Washington, June 15.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day fixed
June "a as the date for the oral hear
lmgs at Washington in the case of the
Planters Compress Company against
the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
St. Louis Railroad Company; the Cen
trail of Georgia, and the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas Railroad companies in
volving freight tariffs on the round cot
ton bale
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16
Two Murdcrers Sentenced.

Thomasville, Ga, June 15.-The ad-
jdurned term of Thomas County Su-
perior Court closed it's session this
morning. Harry Harris and Bill
Lewis, negro murderers, were sentenc-
ed 10 life Imprisonment in the peni-
tengiary by Judge Robert G.. Mitchell
Only Jail cases We're tried. The civil
docket Will be taken up Monday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16
Beaufort Rector's vacation.

Beaufort, S. c., June 15.-Rev. w
L. Citizens, rector of st. Helena Church
will leave next week to spend his va
cation of three months in San Fran
cisco. He will attend the knights
Templar Conclave. Rev. w. B. Sans
of Abbeville, S. c., will fill the St
Helena pulpit after the first Sunday
in July, until Mr.. OTHERS return.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16
WILL INVOKE GAME LAW
FOR PIGEONS PROTECTION.
The $. p. C. A. VIII Interfere to Pre-
vent the Macon shoot.

vent the macon ShO"'
Augusta. June 15.-The Georgia So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty 10
Animals, through its secretary, Harry
Cashin, announces that it will prevent
the live pigeon shoot TO take place in
Macon the last of this week.
Attorney o. X. Eve has been em-
ployed. with instructions to enforce the
game laws, which forbid the killing
of birds during the summer months.
No specific law against such an event
was found on the statutes, but 1t is
believed that the game laws will APP
DlV. ,,,-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-16
B AC kACH E

Do you get up in the morning tired?
Have you a weak, aching back? If So,
YOU have Kidney trouble, and should
begin at once TO use Cams Kidney
cure, which acts directly on the blad-
der. liver, and kidneys, driving out all
the impurities and making perfect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

*
ton forever, when u evcrybod y 4 on the
island knows that America IS trading u1n- u1rl-.
der advantages not a owed by any other
British colony, and while ewfoundlmand an
products entering the United States are
taxed to almost a prohibitive degree. ."S
Il Il Tho Associated Press learns 4 hat Sir
Robert Bond has given the q ritishS gov 9
ernmen 4 II frank expressio OF his j views , ~,
regarding the suggested corfedtera ton 1
with Canada. sg4is III
q When questioned on the subject 81
Robert replied Il am 8 trongly opposed
to any such ANAL algamati ion. ewfound-
land neither desires nor needs con fedora
stion. There are no dyantage ges to US y an
such an arrangement compared witt the
disadvantages 1t would entail. There is
no such movement worth entioning on
foot IN NeWfound land .s4 The Oldest Brit
isll colony can ma inta the most p cas-
ant relations with her Canad dlan sister,
but she Intends to- paddl her own
ga zoe. " IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
MANASSAS. !. 1 ! ) I { }
YlAIVI()E:..l.'''V|'R|..E|i''.S' ].
Report B oard N oW$8 III. Hands
~ 81 Maj Or G General
Corbi1l..
| LocATloN Of TH Z CAMPS IAN rs!
Grand Parade Will be the Spec
tac1llar Feature Of the U
Events. III
n. j!i7#
.,g1 ~ "A i,

ss st (From Our Regular Corresp pondent. J IL;
Ss6yyAsIINGTON, D. c., jul % .---L1oca-
8tions for the camp at p the Mar nslssas
nanoeuvres have been selected and tho
board named Il q " ork out the problem ,Il'rl
has made its re port, 5whlc is now In the
hands Of Ma 1or-G General CO orbin, VIII will
be in supreme command. .ss Cne camp ol,
the Bat ttlefield Is to be two and one half
miles west Of Manassas on the southern
Railway, and the other immed tely east
OF Thoroughfaro, on the same road y Tha 9
site #of the eadauarters where General tfl '
BCto,rbn and his staff will be located IS
on the 5Warrenton Turnpike. near iaines5-i n5i
vile. 81 Il 1S .SS
Co lionel II. o. " s. [. Hclstand and Captain
$J. a.. Moss. have just returned from the
BATTLEFIELD. here they located wells and
other improv n ccessary for the
use use OF the army OF 25 600 or 80, 600 men,
which will be encamped Ii there re In Sep.
TEMPER for two weeks. Eng glneers are
now directing3 the boring of the Wells,
and tracks are being laid for the accom- az ON:
modationN OF the trains. when WY t' Do
ne cessarya 10 move this great force I and
SUPPLY 1t during the mon oeuyr1es 7. ..3
S{,rhe regulars will reach the $cannp sstes
ana have everything in readiness several
DAYS before the lE State troops. SO thas =.
there VIII bej no delay The militia$Wll,
arrive at Manassas September 90. m, ma
4th, and Leave there on septembsr 9lth =,
and 12th Tho regulars probably VIII
not leave for several days laicr, a.. Al
though I the smanoeuvres VIII he."t great
interest to spectators, there VII be q, puI =
ono really brilliant spectacle, and. that
win 5be the grand parade, or possibly, re-
view of nil the troops The date for tins 9
has not been apnounced
The troops 10 the fmanoeuyres VIII WORK
s,,nder tho same conditions they would
work under in ! an actual rgagemel'lt. gel ''1,
There, was much complaint, on the part
az spectators OF the manoeryres at west
point, KY, and Fort d Hey Kan. last
year, because the officers did not dlrsct
the forces 50 as to provide sreaaseer
amusement for the Apeople who had come come
SO far to see tho show. "a Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
NEWS 3 | s
OF DEATH.
Shocking & d idings Received by. g a
Wife Who Mas Away u.
4 From Hon e.
HURRIc CAN 3 3 RAN ( 6 / i BETTER '| il f! {!
Well Known p ctive Recover
il 81 an an y Unknown !,,'+
35 Man Found. 555
Man #FOunC
q

Especial to The Times-D Dispatch.)
SUFFOLK, VA, July 23---Mrs. y ohm
Adams, of Pittsburg. Pa. who Is visit
ing relatives in &Nansemond county. Va,
this afternoon had a wire from Pittsburg
bringing the shocking news that her hus-,
band was killed to-day.
The dispatch did not tell the manner "
the killing nor where II. happened n.
Miss Minnie Steele, a sister OF rs.
Adams said this evening that Mr.. Adams
had gone on a business tripyto steubenyille,
o., and 1t is not known whet ther5 he met
death at that place or in P!ttsburg.
8s The deceasd a few years ago married
Miss Ella Steele. a daug ghter& Of W. J.
Steele who lives at Hill Point farm,
about four miles from Suffolk, n l.l
3g M rs. Adams and their three small
children arrived IN Virginia about n
week ago to pass the heated term
Mrs. Adams Is n sister of Mr.. Wallace
$Lasster. Miss Florrie Steele. now In
RSs5 CHARGE HORSE STEALING.
9J oe Horton. alias J oshua Sawyer color
ed. o-day was arrested in Suffolk, charged
with stealing q horse near Edenton, N.
c. The horse was recovered.
When taken. Horton aimed to pull a
gun on Police Chief .Brinkey, but was
restrained by a spectator. "A second gun
was found OIL the prison nerssIl when search
scd. 8 & n
Il & Horton will be held for G howans county
NC, authorities, 81
i Hurricane Branch, who, this week, fell
in swoon and had conyulsions after5
reading letter saying his son was
marked for death, is better. The detectivs'
Will be married next fall, Il &, 53Y
DUEL AND "A DEAD i NEGRO.
AS the outcome of an intense rivalry
sfor5tle affections OF Ella. Parker. William
Scott and John Smith met last midnight
In the cornfield of Richard II, yilliam-
son, ten miles east pf Suffolk. and fought
a duel to the death. his morning the dead
body of Smith was found by Charles
tspeller,a a farm hand. Suspicion pointed
TO Scott, who was found at home. with
his nose and part OF the mouth cut on,
and razor slashes OH wa rious parts OF
the person. Acting Coroner Frank
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
The H.E|PR'|'.,E|kl.I|.E||::IR|;i'.
HASNIO| HOPE
Does Not Believe United States
s38 Will r atty the Anglo
French Trea ty. .3
NEWF ouNDLAN 4 3 D IS / ANNOYED { y
Sir Robert Bond Expresses Eli
Mind on Attitude Of A1neri-s
cans Toward Reciprocity.
S(ByAssoclated Press ,)s

lEgT
LONDON, July. %. 90 Sir Robert Bond,
premier Of Newfoundland. sailed for
home today on the steamer Buenos
SAyres from Liverpool a fter having set
tied up II SSNewfops,dland's share in the
Anglo French treaty. a;
interviewed by the Ass sociat ted Press on
the subject OF the HaysBond treaty.
which is awaiting rat ification by the Sem
ate, the premier said !: II have been un-
able to give the British government any
hope that the treaty to which 1T lent
support Will be ratified by the United
States. Ny
Anxious for Recipr ocity.
Newfoundland is and has been anx-
#ious TO secure reciprocity upon a mu-
$tually advantageous basis with our great
friendly neiGllbors. To secure that end
i have made every effort consistent with
the dignity and interest Of the colony. III
4 more than this Newfoundland has
given American fishermen during four
+ teen years rights which 1t has power to
withhold, It has been a ma ter Of COM
Inent In connection witt iJ oseph Chamber
slain,s campaign that Newf ou1ldland gives
t<AIIlSTlCd tAAtA Lay 1AASI1tSA
country S5l !! iS3is
.,The next move In the matter must be
ongthe part Of America. In the un toward
event of our falling to secure any meas
ure Of reciprocity, Il may become ncces-
sary--although hope 1T never wlll-to 4
put into execution those differentlating
tariffs which tho other British colonies
have enacted against foreign countries.
1.-THE adoption otour 1914 per cent pref
erential tariff in favor Of British manu-
fac: ured goods would turn the whole of
our business with the United Stats over
to Canada, Newfoundland has not SO far
adopted this preferential tariff because
1t was thought that sooner or later the
United States, both from the viewpoint
OF self-interest and In return for a ma
terlal sign of genuine friendship. would
enact the reciprocal agreement.
Question Of Reprisals.
at would he absurd for me to say this,
II In any sense threa tening a tari war
q tt is now a question of reprisals, but he
people Of Newfoundland cannot bo ex-
Spected to let this remain an omen ques-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
DON'T Il e. COL. JACK'S''' 5..'.i3
B IG GREEN GOGGLES
{ (special q The Timrle,s-pispatcli.p l,,.

Especial to The 4 Times 2 Dispatch.p
e NEWPORT, July Big green glass
goggles. with large silver bows, which
nj, make automobile chauffeurs look most
unnatural, have been complained 9 {. to
the police. The police have orders to
prevent masks being worn Il; on the
streets. !S 55lsy III %s8 "A 5si4
The wearers OF the object tlonable green
goggles are Colonel John ]. Astor and
Alfred and Reginald G. Vanderbilt The
goggles are simply frightfula and Will
scare any Il woman The fad was in-3
5troduced by Colonel "J q stor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
is NOW
S!OUTH.EIRN.CHAMPION. i
Won Two Falls From
IL George Morris at
Durham
(s,p,ecial to Tho Tlm1e,ss,-DIspatch.)

DURHAM, N. g. July ESs 23,--In. 3,,--sIn .} the;
wrestling match last night, Professor !fes s.
!Reinecke Of Richmond, Won the South
ern championship over George Morris. Of
washington. He threw Morris two & s1c-ii -i
cessive falls and the third bout was mot
necessary. y5 +. q 4. q !
ProfessorER Reinecke put the back OF his
5opponent to the mat III twenty minutes
insthe first fall, and In twenty-five min-.
i,1tes the second time. 1t was a mag
Enificent exhibition of strength and skill.
Up to the present time bot thsmen nave 'Na
claimed tile Southern champlonshlp,. and
the contest last night decided It in favor.
of Reinecke. 81