davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
John Field. Merchant. Lost Mind With
 Money.

John Field. once postmaster of Phil adelphia, member of the old wholesale dry goods house Of Young. Smvth, Field & Co., shot and killed himself in Fairmount Park while insane He came from Ireland when he was IA years old and began as errand boy in the house which he subsequently, con trolled The firm did an immense busi- ness. and in addition to branches in Baltimore. Cincinnati. Indianapolis and San Francisco, carried on a banking business in Saxony
 It never was definitely known how MT. Field impaired his fortune. but the general belief was that 1t was due to speculation in realty. which he knew nothing Sut This so affected his mind that he developed a suicidal mania.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
PLANS FOR
 UPRISING Letter Discloses Insur- gents Secrets. THE JUNTA IS IN FRONT NogaIes Custom House First To
 Be Attacked.
Communicatfon Found on Bruno Tre- vino shows Plot of Mexican Revo-
 iutionIsts for am Armed De-
 monstration Against Diaz.

Fl Paso Tex Sept. 5.-~-A letter found on Bruno Trevino one of the men ar rested as Mexican revolutionists on the Arizona border dated Toronto. onta- rio. and signed R. Flores Magood, head of the Mexican revolutionary junta, instructs Trevino. when he has 1o0 men willing to fight. to attack the Nogales custom house take arms and then proceed to Interior towns and gather recruits The letter says:
 Let Cananea alone for the present. Take Nogales first
 The writer cautions Trevino against acting too soon and says:
 We cannot yet fix the day on which the uprising takes place because we must arm ourselves. There are forty revolutionary centers throughout the country resolved to rise up in arms but not all possess sufficient arms
 "The junta is working to secure funds for the revolution. There are persons who could loan money we'll to buy arms. If they do 1t the junta will issue necessary receipts which will be recognized on triumph of the revo- lution, to be repaid. Tn this manner 1t will be easier to secure money.
 "We have to be careful to make the least noise possible so as not to have the government constantly forewarn- ed. There are some who would at once throw themselves on the despots. This would occasion nothing except demoralization and panic.
 We must act when we have the probability of success. Above all, the movement does not lag. but it will not be on the sixteenth of September. as certain papers have guessingly made it appear. The day on which the up- rising will take place cannot be nam ed. This depends on the various groups or the majority of them being ready"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-06
James V. P. Turner, Ruined by Buying
 Land.

James V. P Turner. Register of Vital Statistics of Philadelphia and a lawyer of note, shot himself in the stomach fin Fairmont Park in Anril 1a02. HA was
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-15
Marriage Licenses

June 9Th, Henry Payne and Miss
Kate Harris Of Flat River.
eth, Alex Wright and Minnie
Key of Flat River,
Sth, Oscar Brixton and Miss
Maud V. Leonard of Elvins.
Sth, Fred Brewer of Desloge
and Miss Annie Bess of Mistletoe.
18th, John Anderson and Miss
Sarah l.. Williams of Knob Lick.
Ilth, Robt. l.. Boswell and Miss
Alma l.. Krekel of Pennington.
18th, L. Il. Staff of Flat River
and Miss G. Z. Ragsdale of Farm
ington.
18th, Edward Mcdaniel and Miss
Jessie Haney of Flat River.
18th, Richard b Thomas and
Miss Essie Long OF Bonne Terre.
18th. VIM. Lawson and Miss
Alice Moore of Leadville.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-15
PENNINGTON DEFEATS
COLUMBIA ATHLETICS.
Patton Again in Form and Strikes Out
II, Allowing oa!s 3 Hits
Score 10 TO s.

Pennington added another victory
to its credit by defeating the strong
Columbian Athletics OF ST Louis last
sunday by score Of 10 to &. The
game was the poorest exhibition pat
up by Pennington this year, and in
the third inning St. Louis made runs
on errors before the home team came
down from the air, In the fourth
Pennington made runs on base on
balls to Patton, Il bit by Barney Blue
and a couple of errors. In the sixth
Barney brought Patton home with the
tying run with neat single. There
was Il great deal of dispute as 10
whether Patton was safe at home and
Umpire Morris was censured for call
ing him safe, but 1t appears that the
umpire knew what he was about, for
we understand that the st. Louis
catcher admitted after the game that
he never touched Patton with tho
ball. Pennington scored four more
in the eighth on hits and few
errors. The feature of the game was
the batting of Barney Blue aud Pat
TONS star work in the box.
Next Sunday Pennington will play
strong st. Louis team aud on
Tuesday, June 10, the Boston Boomer
Girls will furnish the attraction at
Woodland. Both games are sure to
he interesting contests. The official
score
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-15
CIRCUIT COURT.

Disposition made of cases since re-
port Of last weeks proceedings;
Charles N. Taylor VS.. Illinois
Southern Railway, appeal; continued
by consent to Angus, term at cost Of
defendants
W ". Whitlock VS. James r.
Murphy ct al, damages; continued to
August term.
Vincent Cough vs.. st. Joseph Lead
Company, damages; continued to
August term.
james Stottler vs. Mary +. Cole CT
al, title; continued by agreement TO
August term.
Charles L. Cole vs.. Evaline Nc.
Laughln, contract; continued, costs
to abide determination OF suit.
Harms VS.. Illinois Southern Railway,
damages; trial by court, value of
property found to be $50, doubled on
motion and judgment for 500
awarded.
Tbos Hunt ys St. Louis, Iron
Mountain Il Southern Ry., damages /;
trial by jury and verdict for plaintiff,
damages being assessed at $3.50,
which on motion of attorneys for
plaintiff was doubled
W. b. Thompson VS.. st Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern Ry, damages /;
Trial by court and verdict for plaintiff,
damages being assessed at STA,
which on motion of plaintiffs attor-
ncgs was doubled.
Court adjourned Wednesday to July
l@th.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-15
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.


William Elnstein, Plaintiff,
W..
otto 4. hciEtCr ct al, Defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that IN accordance
with Il decree ana order Of the Circuit Court
OF II. Francois county, Missouri rendered
al the May term thereof In the above en-
Titled cause, will
On FRIDAY, July 10, 1906,
sell at the Court House door. In the city OF
Pennington. county OF st. Francois, during
the session of the Probate Court Of said
county. between the hours of nine o clock
q m. ana O'Clock y. m, to the highest
bidder. for cash, the following described
real estate, situated IN the county of ST .
Francois and state of Missouri, to'wt:
The south half of section twenty one en-,
township thirty eight t3sl north. range four
a. east, containing 3l0 acres, for the pur.
pose Of winding up the affairs of the West
phalla Mining Company.
WILLIAM EINsTEIN,
Plaintiff and Sole surviving Irustee OF said
Corporation.
June IL, lH.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-15
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that letters of ad .
miuistration, with the Will annexed, upon
the estate of George W Williams, late of St.
Francois County, Missouri, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned, j. T..
Cayce, by the Probate Court OF said County
Nav 1905, All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them TO
me for allowance within one year after the
date of said letters, or they may be pre-.
Guided from any beneft of such estate; and
ii such claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date sof the publication OF
this notice they will be forever Darred:
j. p. CAYCE,
Administrator. with will annexed.
Dated May Ilth, 1906.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-15

Earned runs, Pennington ,, St. Louis
/; two.basc hits Richard /, base on
balls, off Zimmerman 3, off Patton ;; hit
by pitched ball, by Patton 2; struck out,
by Patton Y, by zimmerman 4; left on
bases, Pennington 8, ST. Louis 4; I'm
pire Morris.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-06-15
FOR STATE SENATOR.

JOHN I. BURKs authorizes us TO an.
nounce him as candidate for State Senator
from the 10th district, subject to the nomi.
nation of the Democratic party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
OBITUARY.

Stella Slguski, aged 20 years, died
Thursday az 70s East Fifth street.
Daniel Quill, saloonkeeper at
Front and Poplar streets, died yester-
day. He WAS 40 years of age. His
wife died in February and he had not
been we'll since that time.
Mrs. Catherine Smith, aged 81 years,
mother of Charles M. Smith, sta
tioner of this city, diod yesterday az
her home, IN Lebanon, Pa, after an
illness Of about year. The funeral
will take place at Lebanon on Tues
day.
The funeral Of Charles l.. Schop-
ferer, who died suddenly yesterday
will take place from his late residence,
sos Market street, tomorrow afternoon,
with interment nt kiveFyiew cemetery
Deceased was a member OF Columbia
Lodge, I. o. o. f.. and the Water
Witch Fire Co.. which will attend.
Willard IL. Hall, lighthouse keeper
at Port Penn, who died at the resi-
dence of his brother-in-l Robert ID.
Grier, at Salisbury, Nd, yesterday,
was a son Of the late Alfred *, and
Alice Mustard Hall. iio WAS born
July l1th, 1s5l 40 Milford. He WAS
we'll known at Lewes, having gone
there in 1850 and for a few years was
IN the empoy of ID. NJ. 6 Y. Railroad
Co. In 1888 no engaged in the gov
ernment service In charge Of the FOG
signal on the Delaware Hraakwater
In 1896 he was transferred to the Reedy
Island rear light station at Port Penn.
Owing to failing health he was
/ granted leave of absence by the gov
ernment and ON the 10th of May last
went to Salisbury, hoping to be bene-
htted by the change ln oarly life he
united with the Presbyterian Church
at Milford, and having been for many
years an earnest worker Ia the church
and closely identified with the Chris
tian Endeayor Societies WIS, upon his
removal to Port Penn, ordained an
elder of the Presbyterian Church Of
| that place llo leaves widow and
three children by lormor wife, Alfred
II. Hall Of Buffalo, n, u. Mrs. lrl
p. Parker and Miss Kate J.. Hall Of
| South Zanespille, Ohioi also a sistei
and two brothers, Mrs, r. ID. Grier o
! Salisbury, Nd. Robert e. Hall o.
Saratoga Springs n, g., and Capt
James A. Hall OF Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
FIVE WORKMEN INJURED
The Timbsrs Gave Way Without Warn
Ming, and the Men Mere Hurled
Some Distance by Being
Hit BY The Props.
GOVERNOR M'LANE WAS PRESENT
Hls Daughter christened the
Vessel.
THE BOAT 80 PER CENT OONPLETtD
Associated rro,i Dllpatch by srcclai wires.

AHANNNtNNA AANHA AAiAtNA ~ nNtNM WMtH
Camden, n. j., June 3O-The battle I
ship New Hampshire was launched at tho /
yard OF the New York ShiphuildinE Co., /
here. today Miss Hazel E Molaue. !
daughter Of Governor Mclane of New I
Hampshire. chnaenod the battleship I
Miss Marion Shortwoll of Cambridge, ~
H.. and Miss Margaret Thnycr of Concord,
we're maids of honor Governor Mclano
and his staff aud other distinguished
persons witnessed the launching The
New Hampshire is q sister ship 20 the
battleship Kansas which was launched
recently.
Five men were injured while clearing
away the props which held the vessel
The timhers give way without warning,
and the men were hurled some distance
/ by being hit hy the props. james Camp
bell OF Gloucester and Joseph Kappa
I kinsli were taken TO n hospital. severely
/ bruised about the head and body Tho
condition Of Campbell IS said 70 be serious.
The other workmon arc only slightly in
/ iured
The New Hampshire is about 90 per
cent completed Tho contract under
which the hattlcship Is being built calls
l for a maintenance Of rs knots speed for
"a period Oi four consecutive hours. The
/ hull Is Of steel throughout and is fitted
with bilge and docking Soels Tho general
/ Dimensions are Length on load vater-
line. 400 feet; length over an 450 feet, 4
inches; extreme beam % moulding 70
feet. 5i6 inches; TO outside Of plating
rs feet, inches; extreme beam 70 outside
OF nrm0r 20 feet, IO inches. The arma-
mont viii be. Main battery, four i2-inch,
eight S-inch and 10 finch breech-loading
rides, secondary battery, 20 3-inch lor
| li-pounders) rapid-iirc guns, 90 calibro
in length, 2 3poundcr, scmi-automoucs
six l-pounder automatic guns, two j.
FOUNDER semi-automatichs, two 3.
inch field pieces, two machine guns
of 3O-calibre and six automatics Of 30.
calibro. The battleshipe propelling power
will consist of two twin-acrow, four
cylinder, triple-e1pansion engines OF q
combined indicated horsepower Of i0,500
Each engine will DO PLACED ia a separate
wator-tight oomPartmcAt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
PREPARING EVIDENCE
IN THE THAW CASE
lconilnuod from fr7t nlgel

Continued from first page
down with Mrs Thaw Thaw, after a
while, got out of his seat and left them.
McCaleb's statement covered many lm-
portant points, il Is said, but every effort
Is being made to keep all the evidence
quiet until the trial
A somewhat startling statement was
made today, to the effect that the july
grand Jury, which comes IN next Monday,
will take up The Ihaw case II WIS tho
June grand jury that indicted Ihaw. No
intimation has yet been given about
what feature of the case will be the sub
iect OF examination before the secret in-
quisitorial body, but 10 is assumed that
the district attorney seeks 10 implicate
another person in the crime. There can
be no reason for another indictment
against IhaW, as the one actually IN
existence has not yet been attacked. As
Thaw Is known 10 have fired the three
shots that killed White, tho announce
ment of further proceedings caused
general surprise,
Several subpUnns are outstanding
and all that Assistant District Attorney
Garvan was willing to- say last night was
that they were issued for persons who
would not voluntarily present themselves
for examination IN the district attorney S
office He would not state what feature
OF the case he expects TO learn from them
He admitted that the July grand jury
would hear testimony relating to the
tragedy.
Acting District Attorney Mott is still
unwilling 20 hazard a guess as to The
| probabilities of n speedy triad.
"If we hurry the case up, he SAID
| "the Office will be attacked for iavorni
a rich man. II We delay it, we will b
/ accused of postponing a murder case u
/ the interests of a rich man, that he hl
( better enabled TO thwart justice"
/ Delaney Nicol of the law firm o
/ Nicoll, Anable & Lindsay, who was on
/ Whites closest friends and who wa
often consulted by him, said he knew
nothing of the murdered mans persona
affairs. He admitted conferences Wltl
| White on other matters.
"White came 20 me several times" b
said, "and complained that he was bein
| persecuted by Ihaw.
"In what way ?"
"Hc told mo that Thaw caused him b
be followed hy detectives. He aske
me if something couldn't be done Z
stop it,
Thaw passed an uncomfortable nigh
in his cell, on account 70 the oppressiy
heat. The prison is close and stun
even under ordinary conditions of weathe
and last night il was almost unbearabl'
Toward morning the temperature droppe
slightly and the prisoner succeeded !
getting 20 sleep Scarcely more than a
hour later however, the sun cane poul
/ iur, tbrou0h the barred window oi his ce
and his rest was ended.
Mrs Thaw was the earliest visitor 2
the prison today. She arrived a. tf
beginning of the four-hour period durin
which visitors are permitted 70 enter Oh
Tombs In contrast with her preWol
visits to her husband the streets aroun
the prison were deserted when she arrive
3 today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
deaths.

TRIFI.-In this city ON June 29th, 1906, Mary K,
Wif. of thc late N0nus fIlel
Relatives and f0ends ore respectfully invited 20
attend the funeral from her late residence, No
s0f s Franklin sueet un Tuesday morning at 10
O'clock Requiem mass at II fauls Church
iniernont at Cathedral cemetery
uArFy-Iu this CITY on Junegot n. 1906, Bridget
widow of Michael Haley
Rplntivcs and friends arc respectfully invited
40 attend the funeral irom her late ic-idence. no.
1is cherry street. on Tuesday morning, at 3
O'clock. High mass at &c. pauls Church. Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery
JusrIsoN- this city, on June 2ath, 1906, John
Relauges and friends are invited 20 attend the
funafs from his late residence 3o q Smith street,
an Monday morning nt o'clock lllgn mas at
81 Mary's Church lnienmentnt Cathedral cene-
/ terry.
ouu1-mthis city, on June 29th, 1905, Daniel T.
featives and friends are respectfully invited q
attend the funeral from hif late residence, y, W.
! corner Front and Poplar streets on Monday morn
] inp at DO O'Clock Solemn requiam nHs ht so
| Mays Church. iniementattatneaiaic cemeieis
scuOpFFRFR-In This city. on June 10Th, 1906
! charles H. sch0piefcr. aged aA Aean.
Reatiyes and friends lolrmMa Lolte ~ -n
I O. O D. and the employee. oi me Ameiieai
/ ear ana Foundry Company water MNlh iln
| Fnrine Co. No. b are rfsfecinllN infiel 20 ni
dence No sos Market street. on sunday hiNl
noon al 3 O'Clock lniemcnt at RiVar'ieW oome
terry ,-
sMITH-dn June 29ih, 1900, az Lebanon, Pa
Caiharlne widow of Michael 0milh-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
SPECIAL Jury.

The following special jury was struck
this morning in the case Of Yates VS.. P.,
B & w r H. Coz
Wlmington-E. /. Rice, Millard F.
Davis. Charles Z. DubeI, William II.
Morris
Brandywine-Cyrus L. Mousley, How
ard Z Lodgs
Christiana-George W Pusey, John
Peoples Ephraim Myers
Mil Creek kennard s. Chandler, w
Frank Taylor, Irwin " Gregg, Robert P,
Dennison
White Clay Creek-George L. Spence.
New William J. Nichols, Ed.
ward Elkinton
Pencader-David McNlullin.
Red Lion-Edward L. Clark, Alexander
FARRELL
81 Georges-John ", Denney, Hiram
Pleasonton
Appoquinimink-Joseph A. Daniels.
Blackbird-George Il. Bradley, Charlie
Beth.
The case is set for next Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
NsaaL kasAULI -.
Heard 10y iudre C"chran in ihr Municipnl
Cnuri fhi. Nmfnine.

Snuri thi- Morning.
Before judge Cochran in the Mu
nicipal Court. this morning, Caleb
Sattariield. colored. had a hearing on
the charne of committing am assault
and battery on Mary Faulkner, also
colored, On last Tuesday night week.
Nne woman testified that Sattcrheid
wcnt TO ner house, ia Lord street ana
struck her, knocking her down, and
then he kicked her about the body
several times. Several witnesses testi-
fed 10 the assault. after which the
court fined Satteihsld 81.
Thomas l.. Hin, colored, charged
with committing an assault and bat
terry upon Clara Simmons, also col
ored, ON Thursday night, was uncd oiO.
The woman testified chat Hill lived at
her house and ihai on Iuursday nltht
he entered her room and picked up
Der pitcher aud struck her on the
bead with b.. iuiiisting wound. hill
denied the char-e.
Joseph Keenan and Clarence Pierce,
BOYS. were nrrMgned on the charge OF
highway robbery. but 30 the request
Of Assistant City Solicitor Rice the
charle was changed tn uiaQr1erly con
duct The prosecuting Nitness was
Oua Miller, young man. miller
testified tnat last SUNDAY night about
1 u o'cilck. while DE was in Brandy
wine Park Keenan, and Pierce ap.
l preached him aud one oi them sald ne
/ was "a special officer and asked nm
what he was doing 10 the park at that
time OF night, and one Of the boy.
threatened TO arrest him, but ne tole
/ him that he would give him an in'
money he had with him II be woul'
not carry out the threat. he tneI
took sl.50 from his pockets and gave
10 20 one Of the boys. The court I'm
Tosed upon each of the boys a nne o
go.
Charles Burns, a supposed runawaa,
boy. was turned over 90 the >. Il. =
q. The boy is from St. John 3 Cathi
Ollie Orphanage, Philadelphia, and wli
bo returned today 90 the institution
by Special Agent Stout.
George M. butcher, charged VII
drunkenness and acting IN a diaorderi
manner, was fined $40.
Clarence Wiley, uolored, charge
with acting in an improper manner o
the street, was fined r2o-
Tho case against james Davis, kolan
Q. Daniel aud Charles Hess, charge
with assault and battery was cor
tinued for "A week
The case against Max Ihielmai
charged with committing breach Z
the peace, was continued until Tue
day morning
Bert Carty, colored, charged Wit
carrying concealed a deadly Weapol
was held under 500 bail Tor the Cou
Of General Sessions. Carly was all
charged with acting in n disorder
manner on the street. On this char
he was fined e3.
. The case against Joseph Iomlinso
boy, charged with assault and ba
terry, was continued FOR week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
IT IS FOR THE NEW PLANT
Will Nearly Duplicate the Present
Power Producing Machinery.
IT'S TO Be INSTALLED AT ONCE
r,glne Is Completed and
Ready For the Foundation.
ANOTHER GENERATOR YET TO COME

A eO0-kIowatt electric generator was
.s,eiyed this morning by the Wilmington
c,,,, Railway Co from the plant OF the
General Electric Co, at Schenectady.
NV II is part of the additional equip
ment for the new powerhouse which Is
being built by the company alongside OF
NE plant on the north side OF the brandy
wine The machine will be installed as
soon as the foundation is ready to receive
h General Superintendent hoh said
this morning that he expected it would
he in operation in about 10 days.
An engine, to run the generator, has
been built OF the plant Of Robert Metherill
GCo.. in Chester, and is now there, await
ing shipment. II was completed several
days aqo and would have been sent to
Wilmington but the foundation is not
ouite ready 70 receive it. II is expected
hat Il can be shipped in a few days
This additional machinery viii nearly
duplicate the present power producing
machinery Of the company. which will
place the company IN a position 70 take
care Of any emergency Both machines
will not be required all Of the time. and
as rule one viii handle the whole load,
Il is hardly likely, however, that an
accident will happen that win cause both
10 be idle az the same time.
The General Electric Co. is construct
ing another generator Of S00-kilowatt
capacity, which, il is expected, will be
ready Tor shipment in o few weeks An
engine % furnish the power for IL IS also
being built.
John A Rigg Of Reading Pa, pfesi,
dent Of the Wilmington City Railway
Co was here today and had a conference
with several other railway people i
was reported that the subject under con
siderstion was the construction of Nh,
new Edge Moor system, which the com
pany 10 making plans 70 build.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-30
rhnadeipnia iIarFets.

Associated Press Dispatch hy special Nirca
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. june SOL Wheat. 60 lower
No 9 red ln OxH0Ti elevator r0'aHnif fn noIlN-
EN-. do g2aqlis sc. so Northern. wa4l' ac
Germ steady no. lueNpnfi elevator pplap'F
Oats. hrm No. white natural anel "nlie
clipped lliac. . .,.. 90.
6iau. steady. winter ln bulk, t4QMae-l.pQ'
spring I'm sacks tlluoat-laN
Refined SUGARS luiai NoNueita' -t'0lt
81 %. rmnulaiel, fllmsf.sQ' coniecuonem A.
sf60aA65. Keystone a, 81 |oafina
Butter steady. extra western creamery -Nfa4i
Do nearby prints 2se ,,..
Eggs. stiady nearby fresh, iso at mark Western
DO lee nt mark. -,.
pr.. calico. spring ahirkcns lhl-lc luokal Ola, pa
fOi .c. ducks. spring. Hall ac geese talpc
dressed poultry. steady. fowls. choice liei go
inir io good 1890 ola qoslers a,ac' fQasiin
chictcns choice. llo DO ialf lo eood i-Hlil
hraIiers. nearby. 2a2c| DO western aA-ee
poiai0es aady. Southern nume nei naiiel
81 0ael75. do lalr to good. per barrel s-li---a
southern oulis per harreli l1oasL
Flour. steady.
UnV steady.