davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
MRS. WALDORF AsToR.

present. both being too i'll with gout to attend the ceremony.
 Only immediate relatives and inti- mate friends of the couple knew of tine arrangements. so the congregation was small. IL included Ambassador White law Reid and Mrs. Reid. the stan of the American embassy. Mrs. Reginald Brooks. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson and Mrs. T. Moncure Perkins. sisters of the bride. and the Duchess of Roxburghe.
 Charles Dana Gibson led the bride to the altar. and the groom was supported by his brother. John Jacob Astor.
 The object of the quiet marriage was to prevent It's possible interruption by certain Of the clergy of London who object to the marriage of divorced per sons in church whether they are the aggTieve-i party or otherwise. One of these clergy had threatened to inter rupt the Astor shaw ceremony with an objection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
stat. Police Control at Mount Carmel.

MOUNT CARMEL. Pa, May A. Squads of the state constabulary. who are encamped at the Sayre colliery. on the outskirts of the town. made several trips through Mount Carmel and were not molested. They found the town and surrounding country quiet. The state police arrested two foreigners. one for insulting a squad of police as they passed along the streets and the other on a charge of being one of the leaders of the mob which attacked the troopers last Monday. No attempt was made by the workers to interfere with the police. and the prisoners were talk en to camp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
B,.ess, Kt.s-. p.ush,-r wea..

GREENWICH. Com. May I.-The first Of tke four daughters of Adolphus ". Green. the -bis-ui; king was mar ried here in sf. Mary's Roman Catholic church. The bride was Miss Jane Green and inc bridegroom Orville Browning Csrrott of Qu'ncy. ILL It v.s a daisy wedding. real Msy sf- fsir. and took place sO early in the morning that the birds all around were singing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
Red rIoud Wed. As.i..

CLEVELAND. O.. May 4.-The we'd ding suit at the Hollenden has been engaged for Red Cloud. an Indian brave. who will he in Cleveland on May E. Red Cloud is ninety-seven years old. but he was married few days ago. A telegram was received from him Thursday saying he had taken a squaw. He was a wfdower a-Iy a few months. He made re quest for tho bridal suit. Red Cloud has money. and he wants to spend it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
H.sr... wed. Her R,a,ss x..,-r.

NEW YORE. May 4.-One Of the most romantic marriages that ever startled New York society came to light when the fact leaked ont that Miss Julia W. Lincoln. the daughter of a wealthy Boston merchant snd con necfed with some of the oldest and most conservative families of the Back Bay. hsd secretly married her riding master. Georgr Mills. an instructor in Durland-s RisIing academy. New Yort-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
New York Markets.

FLoUR-Dull. but firmly held: Minne. sOta patents. s4 2ea450: winter straishts. e. 75G3a: winter extras. s2.S5q3.SS; winter patents. S3agd4aO.
 succeeded during the first hour by mod crate declines. cue .a beartsh Price Current report. favorable weather and fears of further weakness in stocks: later SIsc.; September. ssl.aSizc choice, selssc.
 sTRAw-Firm: long rye. sc. is6. lyaisc: le04. sdloc.: olds. snTc.: Pa cifc coast. iss. logl1c.: 1894 saile.: olds. ease.
 BtTTER-Creamery extras. per pound. held extras. lsc.: firsts. lsai7c.: seconds. isc. renovated. extras. islzc-. hrsts. lS9 lsc. seconds. Izgltc.: factory. hrsts. i4i1d i5c
 CHFEsE-old. state. full cream. large and small. colored and white. fancy. I4i.c good 10 prime. 1si1a1tc-. common to fair. IidlSc.. new. state. full cream. larEs and small. best. 1ec fair to good sdsi1c. 1.
 EGGs"Fresh gathered. extras. per doz- en. Isc.: nearby. fresh gathered. extra
 BEANs-ouiet: marrow. zSazie: me-
 IivF PoU-LTRY-BroIIsrs per pair. g EUr Ter pound. SEa8c-. fowls. per pound. itc-: roosfsrs. young. l.c.. o.d. Sigr. turkeys. r@c-. pigeons. per pair. saI -r
 DRESSED PCE-LTRY-Turxeys aver are i0ts per pound. EEisc-: old. i7Ei1c-. 1. PfFfafesrafa. ury prksd. ZG Sc.. New Ynrk and Fsrrsz 1vAnsa- .eftrss. fowls, Philadelphia Gry picked. E4zit1c-. old cocks. dTg pscke1 and scsldsd- H11c. srsd other nearby. Is1ise.. suuzSs. prime. large white. Der cczzn. g-a1L 1ses uiret. q s.. dark q [li 50. c1i.s S-1 -zr-
 DRESSED MEATs-Csivss firm st 1iss rea.. per pound for city dressed veals and s--s7ar for country dressed. mutton firm at sts7Isc- per pound. is7bs ct iSa-diti ise- 1. city dressed spring lambs ar S5ols per carcass. country dressed st s3sssS. co1n- try dressed hogs quiet al si1fs.1c- psr u0z1rf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
.COREMYKIN'S REGIME
Cabinet of Bureaucrats Now
 Rules Russia.
l11EREyEuYOF EX.PRENIERWITTE
Was Exposed by Ex-Minister In 1890 For Giving False Reports of Fam
 inc In Provinces and Gen.
 sured by Czar. A.s

For Giving False Reports of Fam
 inc In Provinces and Gen.
 sured by Czar. ..
 ST. PETERSBURG, May 1.-The pa pers are nonplused as to whether the downfall of Witte's cabinet means a reversal of the lever or the possibility of reaching common ground in par liament The majority of the papers attribute the fall of the cabinet to the bad reception of the draft of the funda- mrutal laws.
 The immediate organization of the new cabinet is now anticipated. All the ministers are understood to have placed their resignations in the emper- or's hands, Besides M. Goremykin as premier the slate is said to include NJ. Stolypin, the governor of Saratov, for minister of the interior: NJ. Kokovsoff for minister of finance: Prince Galitzin, professor of physics at the Academy of Sciences. minister of ways and com munications: NJ. von Kaufman. a mem- Der of the council of the empire. minis ter of education: Prince Sherinsky Shakmatoff, procurator of the holy synod, and M Stchegloveroff. minister of justice, all bureaucrats, but rather colorless.
 M Goremykin. the new premier, was exposed by Witte in 1899 and since then has been the retiring premiers unrelenting enemy At that time the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
.,~ .,,,.. .s p-trh-.k-r..

FTsHKITL LANDING. N- Y. May 1.-Two thoasand br5ckyard IAborerx employed e1 the FishkIIl Landing hezrh alczx tie Hudsgn vent oa strike far fnrrezsea wsee<. IS.sin< thrir de- ussd oa sIlesst hish prSces prevailing for brick-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
Iir. ssnrk Nsrkef.-

CATTIE-szppIy light. mzrk.t steady: rhos~s. FsgEsss. prfre. rrsGsE. veal calves ts1T 5a
 OGS-Reresptz light. market l5-sr. r-fFr4 heavfe< ss B. m-diu-- heavy Nors- CTS. light ForEsTS ard psE~- &ses&. rs-.rxhs E 5eFE
 sHFEP AND LANES ~ SupPly fair. -7-<sf active. pTsu1e w.-hers- EE& v caIls ard cozno1. HSf1Ss izUo<L tS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
Senator Clark to Retire.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Senator W. A. Clark. of Montana announces that he is not a candidate for reelection He will retire at the end of his present term, March 3, 1907.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
r1-,,,.,s :, Asar-ss EAIssrs.

ATLANTIC CITY. \. T. May 4-Ex- President Grover Cleveland wfII sd dress fke members of the Persodbcxi PubHsbersf Association cf Ansric. this eveniax ct fb>Er annual din.er sf fhs nar5bsrsueh Biesbein boeel bera
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04

The Evening Democrat is the peo- ple's paper. The price is 2c a copy; I2c a week. s5 a year. by mail or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
AsToR. SHAW NUPTlALs QUIET. ....s s.a. AZ asstIs-
Both Fathers Hnd Gout and Were Ab-
 sent From Wedding.

LONDON. May 4.-AIrs. Mamie Lang horne Shaw of Virginia and Waldorf Astor, eldest son of William Waldorf Astor, were quietly married at All Souls church. Langham place, London. by the Rev. Francis Scott Webster, NJ. A., the vicar.
 Neither William Waldorf Astor nor Mir. Langhorne. respectively the fa- thers of the groom and bride. were
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call firm at per cent: prime mercantile paper. 5hq6 per cent: ex- changes. sis1 .00o. .664: balances, Sl6,l526l6.
 Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-04
The GREAT \. & P. TEA O.,

255 Stores in United States. 29 E. Main St. Phone 541-2. Waterville delivery Tuesdays and Saturdays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
THE SELLING FOR
BEAR. {. |. RFl ACCOUNT C %
Evident That This Caused Urgent
Pressure to Sell in Early.
Hour Of Market.
COURT DECISION HAS EFFECT.
Position Of Supreme Court in c..
/ g. O. Case Helps Yielding len +
dency-Thc Closing EARLY.
tgy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. February ao.A-The evi-
dence that urgent pressure to sell was
completed for the time being. which madc
itself manifest In yesterdays stock mar
ket, was confirmed by the ehry nctlon
OF prices today. There was some waver-
ing during the first hofir of the trading.
which carried the level below last night
for brief time. The later action of the
market, however, demonstrated that this
selling was mos,ly for bear account in
an effort to renew the decline The de-
manI TO cover short sales then made
helped the general strength OF the later
market The advances were yielded
abruptly before the close on the per
cent call loan rate. Reading vas the
feature OF the day. and It's furious actiy-
ity, caused by the enormous blocks alb
sorbed on the advance overshadowed the
whole market. The yielding tendency of
the market during the first hour. In which
Heading fully shared. was due In large
part to the deductions drawn by spec,ila-
tive operators from the decision Of the
Supreme Court against the Chesapeake
and Ohio in the matter Of transportation
charges for coal sold for its own account.
The Hin stocks were again conspicuous.
and there was Il very large proportion of
the LEES prominent Industrial specialties
In the list of gaina. 'rhe Time money
market reflected the subsistence OF the
rush amongst the speculative borrowers.
which. aggravated the scarcity last week.
The rates for cali loans hc@swer. jumped
later In the day. The effect WAS pro-.
nounced In the stock market, coming ut
d ,shp hn trad txp
tempted TO take profits on the days
rise anyhow. Tho ato ceiling was due In
part also to The moderate proportions OF
the demand attracted by the check to the
reactionary tendency of the market. Tho
furry in cali loans to per cent. was
due 10 the shifting OF accounts. incident
70 the payment u subscriptions TO the
$50, O1p,ocQ Of New York city bontis sold
Last week. Tho example or the sensitive
ness OF the money market and future
payments OF q aifnllhr character In pros
pect on other bond subscriptions were not
reiinquished by the speculative sentiment
and prices yielded so sharply ms to carry
the level generally back TO below last
night ana make the closing ehsy.
Bonds we're easy. Total sales. par
value s2.as5.e GO United States bonds were
ali unchanged on CALI
Total snles of stocks were 1iso,7co
shares.
NEW YORK February 2o-Money on
call strong and higher; siaas per cent;
ruling rate. 4fin.:reiosIng bid, iatoffered
n, 5. Time loans steady 10 frmi sixty
days ninety day. and six months. 5h
per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 5fi5A per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In markers bills at stsG.26Gis4. Gso
for demand and nj si.s2. 7pasis2so for
sixty day bills. Posted rates. sts3iisdsisi
and as7Gtsas7is. Commercial bills. s4.s2Is
Bar silver, CO Ia. Mexican dollars, 5iA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
TOBACCO GROWERS.
Foot and Allen Address Farmers
at Charlotte Courthouse.


Especial to The Times DispatchD
EUREKA MILLS. VA. February 2o.-z
The largest crowd at the courthouse IN
n long time was there Monday to listen
to speeches from representatives of tho
Tobacco Growers Association of Ken
lucky and Tennessee. Joel r. Foot, or
ganizer for tho State of Tennessee, made
strong argument In favor of the or.
ganizatiot OF the fa7hIng interests
John 81. Allen, OF -Tennessee,3 organizer
for Tennessee and Kentucky Tobacco
Growers Association. said the Kentucky
and Tennessee Association had received
an offer for all the Tugs 1t has. at from
five dollars to seven dollars per hundred,
but that the association refused to sell
unless the Tugs belonging to the vir-
einia Association shonlh be Included.
Mr.. Allen stated that all OF the 1904
tobacco crop which was held by tho
Tennessee-kentucky Association has been
sold at an average OF sS.s5 per hundred.
and that the 1905 crpp. is helng held Mt
s10S per hundred. Tho speeches OF Mr..
Foot and Mr.. Allen brought many mem.
bers into the tobacco association.
At the conclusion of the speeches a
business session of the county association
was held, Resolutions. condemning tho
Swift bill were passed, and calling upo-
the member of the Legislature. who are
friendly to the tobacco growers. to use
every effort to defeat this bill A grent
deal OF tobacco was pledged to the asso
citation by those who had not already
come into the association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
BOARD OF TRADE.
Lexington Grasps Opportunity
to Push Growth of the Town.
fsnecial Ia The Times DIspat I'll

Especial to the Ilnles-lspatcn.)
LEXINGTON, N. G., February 2o.-At
N most enthusiastic meeting of leading
public spirited citizens last night the
Lexington board OF Trade was organized
The meeting was presided over by Mr..
Fl. b. Warner, who was elected prest-
dent: Or. It. j.. buchanan, vice president;
". III. Phillips, secretary, and p. q.
Craven, treasurer. Messrs. n. v, Walser
chairmnn; Dr. r.. j, Buchanan, j. W..
Crpwell, p, B. Craven, G. r. Hankins
and b. Fl. Finch were elected Executive
Committee.
Over one hundred members We're adj
mltted, and the movement Is an assured
success.
Numbers OF inquiries have been re-
oeiyed here MS to the advantage OF To-
eating various industries and hereafter
the secretary OF the board Will give these
matters close and prompt attention.
booklets md other forms Of. advertising
Will be gotten out from time to time.
The growth Of the town hns been so
rapid that the need of such an organiza-
ton has been felt for some tlme.'
There are over five thousand people
In the corporate limits and probably two
hundred dwellings have been erected.in
tho mast twelve months, The town has
more miles OF granolithic paving than
any other town In the state An excellent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Gossip of Bulls and Bears.

special to The Time S>spatch.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 2o-1fs gross earnings
Of the Southern Railway company Tor the
second week OF February, 1905, were io5l, 900,
an Increase OF s2s9. 900, or q per cent; gross
from July lst 1905. TO third week OF February
1906. sSs oo,0n an increase OF 81, 1855 co., or S.S
per cent. ny
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
has purchased the Cairo and Little Kanawha
Railroad In West Virginia. -
The principal topic of discussion up town to-
day was the decision OF the United States SUI
premet Court yesterday in the Chesapeake and
Ohio and New York New Haven and Hartford
coal case, Railroad men and, coal operators
interests concerned II IS assumed that men
who are familiar with actual conditions viii
Us the Reading for INSTANCE. under Yesterdays
m ss S0sa mns ana ssns
zeal Accounting, e pennsylvania laws The
companies operating in that State handle
their coal business through another company.
the stock. This arrangement has been tested
and found to be perfectly legal. eA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Market Firm and Sales Light.

The tobacco sales yesterday were light.
the market still holds firm. with the
same run of prices that have been hold
ing for the past few weeks. Most OF the
weed is of the shipped kind and Of the
commoner grades.
: The sales of last week were 477.02o
pounds, and of the season. up to Feb
ruary 10. 7,262,93i pounds. showing an ex-
cess over the same time for last season
up to February !, 1905, of 929.e62 pounds.
The sales for yesterday We're: Cren-
shaw, 10000. with the highest price Mt
SIS: shockoe. 5000 pounds; Stonewa1l,
1000, with the highest price at s16.50. and
Shelburne, 5000 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
WEAVER Men. DEFEATED
IN COUNCIL ELECTION
Great Number OF Women Chosen
District School doctors; Civic
League Mayor For. Pittsburg.
CIV Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February 20
The spring municipal elections were held
to-day throughout Pennsylvania.
In philadelphia Charles p. Rooney. the
Republican nominee and Edwin X Borie,
who was named by the Democrats. City
party and Lincoln party, were elected
members OF the board of magistrates.
Great interest was taken in the cleo
ton of councllmen, notably, in the Second
and Fifteenth Wards. In the Second
Ward Harry c. Ransley. president Of
Select Council. who was opposed to Mayor
Weaver In the gas lease fight, was a
candidate for recollection on the Republi-
can and Democratic tickets and he de-
feated by a small majority p. j. Dewitt,
the City party and Lincoln party candi-
date. In the Fifteenth Ward Alexander
Grow, Jr.. member of Select Council
who was one of the Mayors strongest
supporters in the recent political war,
went down to defeat for reelection before
W. S. McInne. who was the candidate
OF the Democratic. Lincoln and Liberty
parties Mr.. Grow was backed by por-
ton of the City party and faction witkt,
the Republican party.
a feature of the election was the can.
didncy OF fifty women in various wards
for district school director. Nearly ali
the women were on the reform tickets,
and a large percentage of them were
elected.
Civic League Mayor for Pittsburg
tBy Associated Press.)
y PITTsBURG. PA, February 20.-After
one of the most bitterly fought munich
pal campaigns In which the vote was
the greatest ever cast In this city, George
w. Guthrie, mayoralty candidate of the
Citizens party, the Democratic party, and
the Civic League. defeated his opponent
Alexander NJ Jenkinson. by a majority
of 6,ooO In 1908. Mayor Hayes, the pres
ent Republican incumbent, received a
majority Of 7,s71. Since that time three
new wards have been added to the city
George b. Logan, the candidate for
Mayor OF the good government party
In Allegheny. was defeated by his oppo-
nent. Charles r, Kirschler, Republican,
Kirsohler's majority is estimated at 1000
The feature Of the campaign In this city
vas the part taken by women. Through
out the entire day they held meetings
OF prayer for the election Of Logan, and
carried sandwiches and coffee to the
workers at the polls, while brass bands
played patriotic and popular airs In the
neighborhood OF the ollng places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21

The operating expenses iof ihsiiute-
nance of the property have been made
been since 1897 an increase of only 3iS
miles In the mileage operated. yet D.
20. IT'S was the operating item for mainte-
nance In 1906, against $2,sA,@5 in 1885.
The item has Teen steadily growing
larger each year In addition to this, ex-
traordipary:i expenditures ", betterment
of the property have.1 been1made. y fair
basis of comparison Indicating the growth
in gross earning power is shown by the
freight earnings per mile of road operated
now and in 1891:
Mileage Freight earn.
operated. per mile.
1n5 .7os $3.50
1sa- 1.36O GIGS
Most of the betterment of the property
has been out of the earnings. there haV-
Ing been but about SIS, 100000 bonds issued
III the last ten years. and only s2,20oVO
capital stock There has, therefore. been
only about 100000 increase in interest
charges on funded debt,
Capital stock. Bonds.
1ot, :. $50. 100, 400 $50 500 354
1891. .... ....,....s ...... 6O549,4oo bo'los'SG9
Senator La toilette has begun his anti
railway campaign in the Senate with tho
introduction of a bill prohibiting railways
tics for the same Representative John
Wesley Gaines has introduced a BILL, IN
the House making the giving or taking
OF passes in any form illegal and pro-
giding penalties It is the opinion OF
members OF the Interstate Commerce
Committee that the second section or the
present Interstate commerce act Ia suf-
ficient law to prohibit passes If 1t We're
enforced.
The earnings of the Colorado and South
ern road show a wonderful Increase.
During the first six months of 1870, they
amounted to ssl46,o25. against s502s. OIL In
the same period Of 1904 The net earn arm
ngs during this time amounted to 80
97s,oe5 for 1906 and s1,s425l during the
same period OF 1904, which means an in
crease in net earnings Of ssls,74. It is
said that this is only the beginning of
Increased earnings as the first half of
1905 will. owing to the enormous growth
OF trade and mineral production in Colo
RADIO, show further enormous Increases.
This accounts for the activity and adj
vancing tendency of the stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
IA Toilette HAS
BEGUN CAMPAIGN
Would Impose Heavy Penalty on
Railroads for Issuing
Passes.
C. & o. DOUBLES EARNINGS
Pennsylvania Gives Notice That
She. WillssNot Fight Ohio
Two Cent. Rate.
C. & o. DOUBLES EARNINGS

Chesapeake and Ohio has doubled its
gross earnings and more Ahan doubled
its net earnings in the last ten years.
From surplus OF $4,000 per annum
over fixed charges, the road has reached
point where the surplus earned last
year was over s2,s7o,coo. Gut of this.
ss27,ssi. or one per cent. on the capital
stock. is. dlsbuased annually in dividends.
Hence 5it7,isllTthat finaneiers predict
higher rate Of dividend distribution. The
statement follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
coTroN nfARKETs.

NEW YORK. Feb, 26--Ths cotton market,
prices touced since the goyernnlent's estimate
b the crop early N peceinber. The close was ,a
we're estimated AT $4,000 bales. The market
opened easy sE. at decline OF 2I5 points. and n.
Ehlch were brought out by yesterdays lat,
o.l6 for. March and 1850 for May. or about
eds9 points down from the high point, Of las.
February 9Th. a better demand developed for
The account OF local shorts. European trade
The middle session on this buying and reports
81 a big spot business at New Orleans, where
Ing large block Of actual cotton, but turned
Somewhat easier again toward The close under
{ renewal of bear pressure ana realizing by
fome OF the early buyers Last prices were
Ian points up from the low point Of the ses-
hon s,s y s9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Mr.. E. B. Faison Elected.

At meeting of the Phoenix Literary
Society, of the College. or William and
Mary, he!d'slast Saturday night In the
Portsmouth,B who won the ddhater's medal
in the final meeting 81, the society last
year, was elected president for the com
Of Henry qoln,ty. chairman af the exsc ecu.
ping, j. II West and p. NJ. Chiehester,
members of the executive cqnunittee; W.
II, Pettus. of Petersburg, chief marshall,
Doyell, OF Madison county debaters,, and
~ w. Hefln, of West Virginia, and jos.
seph Williams, of North Carolina. orators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Fof the Firernen's Fund.

Chief Shaw, OF the Richmond Fire De-
partment, yesterday received a check for
East Main street, where fire occurred
yesterday morning. But for the prompt
work OF the department, which responded
to an alarm turned In by Sergeant Kerse.
the building might have heen destroyed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-21
Armies Go I'm

Apples are steadily advancing, and since
last Saturday the market has taken a
jump of s1.65 n barrel. Though the prices
are going up great and increasing de-'
mands ARE keeping the sales active. No
good apples are selling IN Richmond UNI
der IS.