davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-28
FITZHUGH LEE
IS STRICKEN
WITH AP0PLEXY
(Scripps News Association.)

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-General
Fitzhugh Lee was stricken with n
severe attack of apoplexy while en-
route to this city from Boston last
night on Pennsylvania train. He
arrived at 10 o'clock this morning
and was given Immediately medical
attention.
Lee was taken to Providence hos
pital. 1t is stated the entire left
side is paralyzed and his condition
Is most grave.
A consultation of several ply
sicians has been called. 1t Is feared
there has been hemorrhage of the
brain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-28
SMITH QU|[T1 Of f0RQtRI
As WILL As GRAND LARCENY

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s.-The
crime of forgery will be added to
that of stealing public funds as a
result of further investigation to-
day of the tangled affairs of missing
Tax Collector Smith. Members of
the grand jury and experts have dis
covered a large number of salary
days in the treasurer's office that
had come from the tax collectors
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-28
ACUFF, ENEMY OF LABOR. WOULD
MAKE SPOKANE "0PEN SHOP" CITY
To the voters Of the Fourth

To the voters Of the Fourth
ward:
You have q man running for
councilman on the Spokesman
Review ticket whom you must
defeat.
IT Is JACK SNYDER.
Snyder 10 the man who offer
ed the resolution to defeat the
order of the court and the will
Of the people when the charter
amendment was submitted.
Snyder tried to preserve the
thanksgiving power for the
corporation councilmen.
# elected he will again vote
for the Washington Water
Power company and the Pacific
States Telephone company.
A. in the past he will vote
against the people.
Let the people vote against
himl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-28

department and which had been prop
erly paid, but were the ranksst
forgeries. The demands. which range
from $50 to 800. were forged by
Smith himself. simultaneously with
this discovery 1t was found that
Smith had pocketed an additional
$4,000 paid as tax on real property,
bringing his defalcation up to $ss,-
500
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-28
jury IS
HOLDING OUT

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April 2S.-
The jury in the federal court in the
trial of Tom Hayes for embezzle-
ment and wrecking the Orange Grow
ers' bank at Riverside had not re-
ported at noon. 1t is said one jury.
man is holding out for acquittal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-28
BANK PRESIDENT
MAY COLLAPSE
(Scripps News Association.)

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 2S.-
Another schedule of liabilities will
be fled today or tomorrow by former
Rank President Ri9elow. II IL cx-
pected the figures win reach over
s4,ooo,o0o, Digelcw Ia bordering on
mental collapse.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-28

aroused in the first instance when I
caused the passenger elevator in the
Review building to be closed down
ana repaired so that the public might
use it with safety.
Second, by my fixed and determined
opposition to the installation of
water meters, believing that an ample
supply OF water could be provided at
less expense to the taxpayers by the
installation of pumps, rather than the
water meters, believing that my duty
as city engineer should be EMPLOYED
in carrying out the will of the people
rather than siding in with and fur
thering the selfish interests of the
Review.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-28
FRANCE NAMES MAN

WASHINGTON, April est is
announced today the French govern
ment has designated Nj. Guerard the
French member on the Panama board
of consulting engineers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-28

CITY OFFICIAL POINTS OUT FACT THAT EDITOR
DURHAM HAS PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE OF
FALSITLY OF HIS STATEMENTS-NOT RE-
SPONSIBLE FOR WEAKENING OF BRIDGE
PIERS-IS NOT CANDIDATE BUT Is INTER-
ESTED IN SEEING PEOPLE GET WATER AND
PLENTY OF 1T AND NO METERS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-28
The Spokesman-Review y
not correct its own lies,

"oe coTTect 1t8 own lies.
Last week the tall tower or
gan printed an interview pur-
porting to be from Banker n.
M. Cowley and favoring the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ticket.
Since that time Mr.. Cowley
has repeatedly asked the
spokesman-Review and chron-
icle to correct the statement.
They have refused.
Mr.. Cowley declares he 10 for
Daggett-is against Acuff-and
with his friends will support
the entire democratic ticket.
Yet the tall tower organs will
not print his denial Of that
faxed interview.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-28

feared several other steamers carry-
ing contraband have been captured.
SAIGON, April 2S.-The Russian
squadron. with transports accom-
panying it, which has been lying of
Kamranh Bay, has sailed. The fleet
is followed by four German GOLFERS.
The direction taken is not known.
TOXIC. April est Is reported
here that the Russian Second Pacific
squadron was sighted Off Cape Varela,
20 miles south of Kahranh Bay, yes
terday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-28
ARAB REBELS
TAKE A CITY
(Scripps News Association. }

(Scfipps NeWS Assoc1HtlOh.J
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 2S.-A
dispatch received here states Sanaa,
capital of Ymcn, a province of Arabia,
surrendered to the insurgents April
20. The town of Menakaha. with a
garrison Of 5000. Is now besieged.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-28

Lloyds from Calcutta says Rojest-
vensky captured the British steamer
Beatrice, bound from Saigon to
Japan with a cargo of rice. 1t is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-28
JAPS REPORT SECOND
RUSSIAN FLEET SIGHTED

PENANG, Straits Settlement. April
2S.-The British steamer Catharine
Apcar has just arrived and reports
passing two squadrons last night in
the Straits of Malacca, about 60
miles south of Penang. Eight ves-
sells were in the first squadron and
seven in the second. All were head
ed towards Singapore today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-28

opposing adoption these
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-03-02
SEPARATING THE SEXES.
Pullets and Cockerels Thrive Better
When Kept Apart.

Pullets and Cockerels Thrive Better
when Kept Apart.
Upon almost all farms 1t is custom.
AIRY to see the chickens Of both sexes
running about together, and little at
tention seems to be paid to tho fact
that when pullets and cockerels are
separated both thrive infinitely better,
says poultry writer in the London
Gazette. OF course keeping them apart
may involve a certain amount Of work,
but any extra labor IL well repaid by
the improved growth and the better
stamina Of the chickens Of both sexes.
There are several reasons for advo-
eating the separation Of the sexes at az
early an age as possible, and it will be
found that both the cockerels and pul.
lets thrive much better when such q
plan Is adopted. When they are per-
mitted to remain together the cockerels
will worry the pullets a good deal, be-
sides which they will fight among
themselves for the mastery of the
yard. When the cockerels are by them
selves they will all live in peace, and
little difficulty will be found in keep
ing large numbers together; but, on the
contrary, when there are any pullets
present they will fight, frequently caus-
Ing one another great amount of
harm. Especially 10 this the case with
birds that are to be kept for stock pur-
poses, as, should the comb or wattles
become damaged or deformed through
fighting, 1t may seriously affect their
sale. 1t is important to separate the
sexes Immediately they are large
enough to be distinguished, because
once the cockerels have commenced
fighting they viii continue doing so,
even after they have been taken away
from the pullets.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-03-02

Old corn is better than new for
heavy feeding, a. the latter Is apt to
cause loOseness Of the bowels, says T.
F. McGrew in United States agriculture
al bulletin No. 200. II necessary to use
new corn it should be introduced into
the ration gradually. II the poults
have gained a strong, well developed
physique by early fall they viii be In
fine condition for heavy feeding. A
soon as they have become accustomed
to grain feeding they may be fed once
or even twice day on ground oats
and corn mixed with milk. This
should be given in addition to an
abundance Of wheat and corn. They
should be fed each time just what
they will eat up clean with q relish.
Feed the grain mornings and even
ings and the mixture at noon or twice
between morning and evening, as best
suits your convenience. See that plen-
ty Of sharp grit 10 always at hand for
their use and provide a constant sup
ply Of fresh water where they may
help themselves.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-03-02
Best way to KIM TURKEYS.

Kill nothing but well fattened stock.
1t seldom pays to send III favored
stock into market. Do not give any
food to the turkeys for twenty-fouz
hours prior to killing. This allows
the crop and entrails to become empty
and avoids much Of the danger Of
spelling. Full crops and entraila
count against value. They often faint
the meat and prevent its being kept
for any length of time. There are
two methods Of killing largely used.
The most popular Is to suspend the
fowl by the shanks, head down, and
cut or stick 1t In the roof Of the mouth
with a knife made especially for this
purpose. This sewers the arteries and
cuts into the brain. causing inserisi-
bility and free flow of blood from
the mouth.-United States Farmers
Bulletin.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-03-02
Certificates Granted.

Superintendent E. A. Carpenter,
held his quarterly examination oil
teachers last Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, with Prof. j. G..
Crawford as assistant examiner.
The applicants for county Ger.
tifcates were Elsie Martin, Essie
Martin and May T. Hayden,
Grangeville; Elsie Quigley, Fer
dinand; Edith Coatney, Mary
Wade, Westlake; Jessie Rowton,
Kooskia; Lizzie Merritt, Starbuck,
Wash. Francis Steele, Of Mt. Ida
no, took the examination for q
state certificate.
One first grade, three second
grade and four third grade certifi-
Gates were granted.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-03-02

Of . large tract Of farming land in
the vicinity Of Calgary which he
will hold az an investments:
George Connors, an owner in
the we'll known Jewell mine on
Bear creek, in the Mashall Lake
district, returned Wednesday after
an absence OF several months dur
ing which time he visited quite ex-
tensively in the east and Cali
fornia. Mr.. Connors reports q
very enjoyable trip and reports
considerable activity for his section
this coming summer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-03-02
Tom WatsOn's Magazine.

"The magazine that has an idea
back of it,"
Have you heard that Hon. Thos.
E. Watson of Georgia has begun
the publication of a magazine?
You know who Mr.. Watson is?
He's the man who wrote "The
Story of France" "Life of Ma
poleon," and "The Life and Times
of Thomas Jefferson" He was
the peoples party candidate for
president last year.
First number of Tom Watson's
magazine will be published Feb.
%. For sale at all news stands
price 10c. By mail 81. 90 per year.
You will mics the most interesting
12S-page magazine in America if
you fail to get this number. Ask
your newsdealer for Tom Watson's
magazine-or, better still, send q
dollar for years subscription to
Tom Watson's Magazine, 121 west
42nd street, New York City, N. Y.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-03-02
Likes lrrigon.

Geo. H. Smith, formerly Of
Green Creek, is now located at
Irrigon, Ore. and writes that he is
well pleased with the change. He
has purchased town property also
a peach orchard and will devote
most Of his time to fruit growing.
He believes that section has advan-
tages and opportunities over Camas
Prairie and invites his friends to
come and see for themselves.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-03-02
Guinea Fowls.

Guinea fowls and their eggs are be-
coming more popular every day. Many
who have their own country place
seem to relish the eggs from guinea
hens as delicacy, says the Feather.
The guinea broiler Is heralded as the
most toothsome morsel that comes to
the table. Many are paying special at
tention to the cultivation Of guineas.
Some have selected exclusively the
whites, but those most generally
grown are the pearly guineas. They
are at least one-third larger than the
whites,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-03-02
Poultry Breeds Grouped.

OF the eighty-seven standard, divid-
ed into ten classes, and large number
Of promiscuous varieties Of barnyard
fowls for practical purposes the ten
may be grouped. says farmers bulletin
No. 8. into four general classes, as fol-
lows: The general purpose breeds, the
American clnss; the meat or table
breeds. the Asiatic class; the egg
breeds. the Mediterranean class; the
ornamental breeds. the Polish, exhibI.
ton Games, miscellaneous and Bantam
classes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-03-02

If milk can be conveniently given to
laying hens larger profits will be de
rived by thus utilizing the waste prod
ucts than by feeding to swine. As
skim milk and buttermilk contain near
ly all the elements of food the eggs
are more easily produced by hens fed
upon such than when they are not
otherwise provided, and every farmer
should allow the hens a share Of the
skim milk and buttermilk.-Farm and
Preside,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-03-02
Poultry Notes.

Keep the birds scratching. Idleness
brings ON disease.
Keep the houses dry and clean and
avoid roup and lice.
Board floors not covered with earth
win cause humble foot.
Gull the chicks from the day they
are Matched and keep It up.
Paint the roosts with a mixture Of
kerosene and coal tar. and the chick
ems will not be troubled with mites.
Never brighten the poultry under
any circumstances, as they will 70
member It and be wfld ana unmanagei
able. -Fsathoe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-03-02
Personal nention
49,

.
Any tin ware to mend? Take il
TO Bertsch.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Long
last Monday, girl.
New line Of wall paper at Alex
enGer s. Freidenrich.
Jonas Fuller left Monday on
business trip to Lewiston.
See Damon and Pythias at the I.
o. O. F. hall tomorrow night.
Whoa! dad blast that tug. I'll
buy my next harness at Bertsch's.
j.. w. Duffield of Elk City has
been appointed notary public.
Where did you get that harness?
At Bertsch's. They are beauties.
O. P. Moberg, of Cottonwood,
was doing business in town Mon
day.
A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Briscoe of this
city.
Garden seeds. spray pumps and
pruning shears at Il. Bertsch Hard
ward Store.
A runaway broke every thing
but the harness. Got them at Ber-
tsch's.
Mrs. w. +. Graham is visiting
friends and relatives at Harrison,
Idaho.
Prices slaughtered in the harness
department for the next 80 days at
Bertsch's.
Miss Paula HOhaus has accepted
a position as Clerk in the Treasur-
er's Office.
s. E. Hodgen, president of the
Salmon River Bank was in Grange
vile Monday.
Mrs. w. +. Graham is visiting
relatives at Harrison. She will re.
turn Sunday.
New caps, belts, collars, and
collar and cuff sets at Alexander
& Freidenrich.
Miss Mona Hattabaugh returned
home Tuesday from her visit with
friends in Lewiston.
Mrs. F. M. Mingus and children
left yesterday for an extended Wis
it at Coquille, Oregon.
Fresh ground corn meal. Bet
ter than any imported, at the
Grangeville Roller mills.
r Cote, the genial tobacco merch-
ant, made trip to Sites Wednes-
day, returning the following day.
The Ladies of the Christian
church will serve dinner in the
Mcdonald building on Apr. %.
w. N. Robinson arrived here
Sunday from Moscow to accept
position in the Free Press office.
Geo. TONNES yesterday purchas-
ed three lots Of G. 7. Mcdonald
near the residence of Geo. Adam.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday to Howard Sprague and
Miss Eva Brisdon both of Pollock.
Boys get in line for your spring
haircut at Joe's, one in every five
gets free one. Ask Jack about
it.
A marriage license was issued
last Saturday to G. A. Palmer and
Miss Stella E. Hovey both of Koos-
kia.
Harry I. Hughes, of Colfax, was
a visitor last week looking over
Prairie land with a view to invest
ment.
Born to the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Harper last Thursday, a
son. DIR. Stockton attending ply
sician.
The masked dance at Columbus
last Friday night, was we'll attend
ed and greatly enjoyed by those
present.
just across the street from the
Post Office is Bertsch's. Look at
that harness display and get prices
before buying.
Let us show you the latest pat
ent washing machine. Runs easy
and low in price. Rudolph Bertsch
Hardware Store.
Boys see the pictures at Joe's
barber shop of the little boys he
gave an Xmas tree too just before
leaving st Louis.
The Redmen held very inter-
esting session of their lodge Tues
day evening at which several new
members were added. After the
business meeting banquet was
served and sometime spent in social
intercourse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-03-02
For Sale.

One good span Of mares, weight
$50 pounds. A. Mcdonald. Mr-2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
SIR HENRY IRVING
RESTS IN WESTMINSTER .7
All That Remains Of the Great
Actor Reposes in England's
Historic Abbey.
Continued on Second page.)
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON. October 20.-Bes!de that other
great actor, Garrick. and under the shad-
ow of tho statue OF Shakespeare, as the
Interpreter OF whose plays he won fame,
the ashes OF Sir Henry Irving We're to-
day given burial in Westminster Abbey.
thus being accorded England's greatest
tribute to her dead. The services, which
We're of an impressive character, We're
conducted In the presence OF a congrega-
tion. which included many from the high
est official life OF England.
Sharply at noon the procession started
from the Chapel of st. Fair. who're tho
casket containing The ashes had lain over
night and passed through the clolsters
to the space between the choir and saunc-
tuary, where the caaket covered with
tho pal! Of laurel wreaths, was placed
on a catafalgue, The lesson WAS read by
Canon Duckworth. tha sub-dsan OF West
minstur. who way assisted III the ssrvlce
by tho Hshon OF Weldon, Arohdea ooh
Wllhorforoe lnd Canon Hensley Henson,
4 After tho anthem, the cnskot wns borne
to the grave ~ tho organ pealed forth
tho funeral march from "Corolanua."
Tho only nlourners were Lady h'ving
and ths sons Of Sir Henry Irving,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
SHIPS CT. DOWN
CREWS All LOST
The Great Lakes Swept By a
Storm Of Almost Unprece-
dented Fury.
TEN VESSELS 4 z !! ): ARE At WREc KED
And Many More Badly Damaged.
Cap tain and Wife Among
the Eost.
TEN VESSELS ARE WREc KeD
And Many More Badly Damaged.
(By Associated Press. !

CHICAGO, ILL, October 2o-The
storm, which last night and to-day swept
over Northern Lake Michigan, Lage HUI
ron and Lake Erie, was one OF the most
severe In recent Years. v ~
t4s. As far as returns are obtainable to-
night ten vessels have been completely
wrecked and twelev to fifteen others
more or less severely damaged Twelve
lives are known to have been lost, and
as the gallo on Southern Lake Huron and
Lake Erie Is still blowing fiercely to-
night, 1t Is feared that others losses,
both of life and property, will be re-
ported within the next tWenty-four hours.
The boats are as follows:a
Tug Frank Perry. sunk off Boot Island,
in the Cheneaux Group.
Steamer Joseph S. Fay run ashore near
Rogers City, Mich, and broken to pieces
by the waves; Mate Joseph Syze
drowned. The boat Is owned by M. A.
Bradley. Of Cleveland.
Barge D. p. Rhodes, IN tow Of the
steamer j. S. Fay, driven ashore near
Sheboygan. Mich.
Schooner Emma L. Nelson. stranded
In Presque Isle harbor; boat badly dam
aged, but crew was saved.
Entire Crew Lost.
Schooner Mlnnedosa foundered two and
II half miles off Harbor Beach, in Lake
Huron early to-day, carried down en-
tire crew of eight men.
u Schooner Alautenee ashore eighteen
miles west of Erie, Pa.
Schooner supposed to be either the Tas-
mania or Ashland Of the Corrigan feet
sunk two and Qle-half miles southwest
OF the southeast shoal lightship on Lake
Erie. carried crew of eight men. OF whom
nothing has been heard.
Schooner Sheldon beached and wrecked
near Lorraine. Ohio.
Schooner Iiingilsher, beaten to piece off
Cleveland.
Tug Walter Aietcalf. sunk near Break
water light, Cleveland.
The Minnedosa, on which SO far as
known tonight the greatest loHs of life
occurred. was coming down from Fort
William, Canada bound for some LAKE
Ontario port with a cargo Of wheat.
5 Captain and Wife Lost,
She was in tow OF the steamer West
Mount which was also towing tho barge
Melrose. The tow lines broke during the
storm and the NIelrose and West Mount
were separated from the Minnedosa.
They managed to make harbor at Harbor
Beach late In the afternoon and reported
that they had seen the A1innedosa so
down. She was In command OF Captain
Phillips. who had his wife aboard. Tho
names OF the other members of the crew
are not known. The boat was owned by
the Montreal Transportation Company,
Of Montreal, Canada.
The schooner NIoutenee struck a rock
eighteen miles west OF Eric, Pa. early
this morning. and pounded by the ter
rifle seas. commenced breaking up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-21
PULASKI ROYALTY
GREE:TS.s|i.VvA.N|.S!0N
The Democratic Standardbearer
Makes An EElectrifying
Speech.
BRILLIANT AND CONVINCING.
Answers in Incisive Terms the
Claims Of Judge
Lewis,
BRILLIANT AND CONVINCING
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

S0pecld15 u a1u6 f1lIneS.OlSptlCu.)
PULAsKI, VA, October 30y-Congress-
man Swanson was greeted here to-day
by the worth, the chivalry and 1.-The abil-
ity OF the country. Every seat on the
lover floor of the opera house was taken,
numbers were standing at the back and
sides on the floor and the galleries were
we'll occupied. Indeed, no finer audience
has agreed any public political speaker
in this place than that which greeted
Swanson tonight. He was introduced
in very strong and effective speech by
Hon. T. l. Massie. When he appeared he
was greeted with hearty applause. His
allies of wit were numerous, his anec-S
dotes appropriate, his references to the
history OF politics in reconstruction
times, wero illuminating and instruc-5
tive.
With incsive logic he tore on tho
mask from the claim that Judge Lewis
is q nice, pleasant gentleman and ought
rot to be abused He stated that Lewis
boasted that he had been Republican
all Of his life. therefore as a necessary
consequence he stood for al that the
radicals had done in reconstruction
times, for all the sufferings Of our peo-
pie in the Civil War, for all the devns-
! tGtlOn OF our Deautllula StalG NWnenJ 7Inu5
Sheridan proudly boasted that crow
would have to carry his ratlons If he
travelled over the Shenandoah Valleys for
freedoms bureau and dishonor Of capable
whito men, for test oaths which Judge
Lewis took as district attorney, for every
IL! and outrageous wrong placed upon
us during our awful time OF regenera-8
ton.
He effectively ridiculed all pretensions
of the Republicans as being new" and
not chargeabe with their past sins. and
conclusiyely showed that not only in
Virginia, but throughout the whole South
land, every advancement in morals. poll
tics or business had heen made under
Democratic administration and Republt-
can rule had been always fraught with
dshonor and disaster
IIe proudly proclaimed the wonderful
advances. material and moral made un-H
der Democratic rule, and contrasted
Herewith the situation of the Southern
states with the Republicans In the as
cendent. This. he claimed, plainly point
Continued on Second l'nge.)