davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1907.
EntsEoa at the Lewistoa Poatofnee as
Secon0-aaass matter.
A SONG OF COURAGE.

A SONG OF COURAGE.
II the world has gone wrong, and life
is song
Where the minor chords given to
waiting;
II the skys have wept tears, and al
trouble and fears
The souls In our bosoms are quail
ing;
If we look through maze into DESC
late days
When our hearts shall be weary, SO
weary;
II we've thrown and missed, and are
dropped
from the list
OF the ones who are happy and CHEEKY;
Why, still, do you know, we may fight
as we go
A battle that's stalwart and onward !:
We may raise, though. we fall, unto
error no thrall,
Cleaving upward and starward and
sunward:
And the light of our eyes, though II
fiickers and died,
We may see reappear in another's.
For the God-given light that shall scat
ter the night
Is the smile on the face of our
brothers.
by ALFRED J. wATERHoUsE
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29
THE REcLAMATINo SERVICE.

A summation of the work of the re-
clamation service to January 1 shows
that it has dug 1875 miles of canals,
or nearly the distance from Washing
ton to Omaha. Some of these canals
carry whole rivers, like the Truckee
river in Nevada and the North Platte
river in Wyoming. The tunnels ex-
cavated are AZ in number and give an
aggregate length of 9 1-2 miles. The
service has erected "a large structures,
like the great dams in Nevada and the
Minidoka dam in Idaho.
1t has completed $40 headworks,
fumes, etc. It has built S67 miles of
wagon roads in mountainous country
and into heretofore inaccessible re-
gions.
1t has operated 727 miles of tele-
phones. It's own cement mill has man.
ufactured 10000 barrels of cement and
the purchased amount is $4,000 bar
rels. Its own sawmills have cut g.
e36.000 feet of lumber and $780, 900
feet have been purchased. The sur
veying parties of the servic have COM
pleted topographic surveys covering
1920 square miles. an area greater
than the combined areas of the states
Of Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.
The work has been carried on with
the following force: Classified serv-
fee, $50, including Washington office;
laborers employed directly by the gov
eminent. 800; iaborers employed by
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
March %.

- - - - - - - - . -
1461-Yorkists victorious at Towton.
(War of the Roses.)
1632-Canada and Acadia restored to
France by the treaty of st. Ger
main zen Laye
1679-Indians under King Philip at
tackled and nearly destroyed Provi-
dence, R. I.
1772-Emanual Swedenborg, philoso-
pher died. Born 1888.
1S14-Empress Josephine died in Mall
rnaison. Born 1858
1S33-Louis McLane of Delaware be-
came secretary of state.
1S44-Atmospheric railway near Dub
lin, opened to traffic; discontinued
1855.
1S47-vera Cruze capitulated to the
American army.
1S4S-John Jacob Astor died. Born
July 17,1763
1867-The union of provinces act pas
sed in Canada.
1SS9-French Cabinet decided to pros
ecute General Boulanger.
1S92-United States senate ratified the
Boring sea arbitration treaty.
1895-Mikado ordered cessation of the
hostilities between Japan and China.
. . . y = . . . . . % o -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29
!" THIS is MY 7sD BIRTHDAY. :
Cardinal Gotti. =

! - . . . . -
Cardinal Giralomo Maria Gotti, one
or the great men of the Roman Cath
Ollie church and a great fayorite of the
late Pope Leo XIII, was born March
~ 1913, the son of dock laborer. He
attended the Jesuit school at Genoa.
but at the age of 16 was admitted as n
novice to the Order of Barefoot Carma-
Iltes, the most austere of the carma
lite orders He was educated at the
carmalfte schools at Rome. and on
reaching the priesthood was attached
to the church of st. Maria della Scala.
and IN 1881 was made superior general
of the order In this capacity he Wis
TIED England and the United States
and counselled even greater austerity
IN rules and wider service on the part
or mendicants of order, When Frnuer-
or Dom Pedro was deposed from the
throne of Brazil in 1892 Pope Leo
commanded Gotti to take the mission
in Brazil, and his success on the mis-
sion was so great that on his return to
Rome public reception was rendered
him, the streete OF Rome being deco
rated in his honor. He was created
cardinal on March 90. 1895, taking title
from the church with which his MIS-
tory had been so intimately associat-
ed-that of st, Maria della Scala. On
the death of Pope Leo Cardinal Gotti
was among those members of the Sa-
cred College whose names were most
prominently mentioned for the chair of
St Peter His tastes are scientific
and he is accounted the best authority
on canon law in the Sacred College.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29

the contractors, $500, or a total of all
forces of 10000. The expenditures now
total one million dollars per month.
As result of these operations of the
reclamation service eight new towns
have been established, 100 miles of
branch railroads built and 10000 peo-
pie have taken up their residence upon
land once desert.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29
THE FARMER AND WALL sTREE1

We have well advanced in one d.
rection-a Wall Street panic no long
er carries devastation to the whole
country. Until within ten years Wall
street could at any time through prop
er manipulation, tie up the finances
OF the country into a bowknot. But
that time went by when the farmers
got out of debt. So long as the farms
OF the country were plastered with
mortgages, and the farmers them
selves were borrowers the specula-
tive fiurries In Wall street were more
or less disastrous to them. But
once the mortgages were wiped out,
and the farmers began to get a little
money in the banks they could snap
their fingers at the speculative gents
In New York, and calmly view the dog
eat-dog spectacle that was presented
to them.
Indeed, the first great object lesson
came when in the midst of tremendous
speculative unsettlement which came
through the exposure of the inside of
the steel trust Wall street was forced
to cry for help to Chicago. and 1t then
became generally apparent for the first
time that the west was able to lend
money instead of being forced to Dor
row it..
The financial balance wheel is now
with the farmers of the country. They
are not easily stampeded when they
contemplate their free farms, their lit
tie interest bearing SURPRISES in the
banks, the Nigh prices and good crops
In prospect.
There will come reaction sometime. |
Of course. II will be brought about !
when that time comes that prices have
risen far and away beyond the point of |
development That time is not i'm
mediately in sight, and meantime the |
farmers and producers are constantly
Improving their condition and steadily /
for the reaction, which they
know inevitably will come sooner or /
later.-Portland Telegram.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29
THINK " OVER.

. . . . - . = =
Winter is lingering in the lap of
spring, much to the disgust of the
maiden hoping to make a display of
millinery on Easter.
There Is no telling what a day may
bring forth when the federal grand
jury is in session.
The baseball fans will now soon
chase the clouds away, and with the
dit and trash all gone 1t will be time to
announce that spring has come.
Make way today for the man with
the muck rake. Public spirit will fur
nish the motive power.
President Roosevelt and the coun-
try still have the railroads on their
hands, though there is no government
ownership.
Everybody boosts but Croaker,
And he stands around all day,
And talks and boasts of what would be
done,
If he
Only had
His way
There is promise of full dinner pail
for all who labor in the industries that
center about Lewiston valley next year.
The furry on the stock exchange cuts
no ice here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29
EXPERIENCE.

BY years Of experience in the .
. factories we find this to be the :.
. case. That strong competition /.
. forces the manufacturer to cheap .
. en- his product year by year. .
. Hence we say the best is none .
. 100 good. Our experience aids us .
. In selecting the best. Our ex- :.
. penses are light; hence our profits :.
. are modest.
. p. N. WILLIAMS, .
. JeweIer and optieian. .
. Opposite Masonic Temple. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29

Free hot lunch at the I'M. .
. PERIAL BAR, 2s2 Main 81 Re- .
. sults On oil sporting svsnts daily .
. by special wIrs. .
Free entertainment every eve. .
. ming. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-29

Don't miss the egg-le-taire supper
March 80, in the Means building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
MONEY PROVIDED
FOR DISTRICT USE

In the sundry civil appropriation bin,
which has been reported TO the House
carrying a total appropriation of slO4.-
1880 the following liberal provisions
are made for buildings and other OBJ
Jects in the District of Columbia.
District Courthouse, $4,000. instead OF
S.. 600; deaf and dumb institution. Sc. 90:
engraving and printing. Sl22, 12l Fish
Commission, sos 900; new building for
Freedmen's Hospital. 1892; Garfield
Hospital. $4,000: convention with Mex
leo, $l.OOO,0OC; buildings for reform
school, $500; expenses Of Spanish
Treaty Claims Commission. 81, $50, and
$4,000 fo~ the collection Ct child-labor
statistics.
For the construction Of the National
Museum building. $1.25OO00. an increase
OF $4,000; an increase Of $4,000 in the
appropriation for the House office build
ing, the total amount being N.O50.Uo0;
for furnishing The building. 500, 500, pow
er plant to supply light. heat and DOW
er to all the government structures on
Capitol Hin win receive Sl.231,O09.
The White House gets SIS. 600. which
is $4,000 less than last year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
FIRE CHIEF BELT
INSPECTS BUILDINGS

Chief William T. Belt and Fire Mar
shall p W. Nicholson of the District
Fire Department. are engaged IN max
ing personal point inspections Of hotels,
office buildings. dance halls. and places
OF amusement TO see that they comply
with the new regulations OF the new
hre-escape law.
Chief Belt said this morning tts the
Inspection So far shows that n ne
older hotels and places Of amusement
fire escapes have been Installed under
the old law. as wen as the adoption OF
fire precautions and the installation OF
the necessary apparatus and appliances
10 prevent FIRE and for It's extinguish-
nent In an embryonic stage He says,
however, that there are same places
where the law has not been compiled
with In all such cases the owners OF
these buildings have been notified that
they must comply with the law prompt
". else prosecutions viii follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
Foxes Start
For Ecuador
Neat Month
Miss EuSebia Fox Ac-
companies New Min
lister to Post.

The TeWly appointed American Minis
ter to Ecuador and Mrs w. c. Fox viii
leave their apartment in the Wyoming
about the 18th Of March. for Ecuador,
They will tale their young daughter,
Miss Eusebia Fox, with them. Mrs. Fox
is a charming German woman, whom
Mr.. Fox met during his long term Of
service as consul to Braunswig, Ger
many. and their several children were
all born IN Germany. Mr.. Fox Is the
eldest son of the late William r. Fox.
formerly editor of the National Repub-
liean fn this city, and, previous 10 that.
connected with the St. Louis Globe
Democrat Miss Eusebia Fox was one
Of the most interesting Of the debu-
tantes of about two years ago.
Mrs. Richard Townsend and Miss
Townsend will sail for Europe on March
y. They Will join Miss Townsend &
aunt. Miss Townsend, who has spent
the winter on the Riviera. and they Will
then go for a motor tour I'm southern
France.
Mrs. William II. Rapley is in New
York for few days and is, therefore,
not at home to visitors this afternoon.
but will be at nome informally on
Wednesday, February q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
Muck'S Interpretation
OF SeUen1h Symphony
Best Ever Heard Here

The Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Karl Muck conducting, gave next TO
their last concert here this season in
the National Theater yesterday after
noon before "A characteristic symphony
audience. Their program was one OF
the most interesting and delightful ones
given to a Washington concert audience
this season. Nine. Olga Samaroff.
pianist. was the soloist The placing
Of the numbers might have been a little
more pleasing to the audience. and
somewhat more effective by having the
Dukas ScherzO. The Sorcerer's Ap-
prentice" finish the program. instead
OF open it. II is a weird novelty. which
will be well worth hearing again. and
was distinct deviation from the beaten
track Of orchestral numbers given this
year.
The piece de resistance. aside from
the piano solo. was the Seventh SYM
phony of Beethoven, which specially
attracted many patrons. It closed the
program. and while it superbly read
and performed. the audience was in a
less receptive mod for Beethoven afte~
the stormy Tschaikowsky Concerto aud
the Kaleidoscope Scherzo. than Il would
have been had the stately, melodious
work Of the great master been heard
first
The symphony has not been given
50 beautiful an Interpretation and per
Torrance here before: at least its
beauties have not been made so clar
10 the cOncertgOers Of this generation
as Mr.. Muck made them Yesterday
Nothing could have been more sol
EMMY effective than the opening part
OF the second movement with its mel
ancholy and mysterious theme and
harmOnies. worked out with flute.
oboe, clarincts. and baSsOOus into
thrilling climax in the scherzo move
ment. TIE third movement. presto"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20

was given brilliantly anG at "A furious
tempo. and the finish called forth en-
thusiasitc approval from the cultured
audience
Nine. Samaroff scored another sue
cess in her splendid performance OF
the TsChaikUWSky concerto in = fat
minor. opus p. This was the second
time she has been heard profession
ally IN Washington, the first time be
ing last season with the philadelphia
Orchestra. when she created something
of a sensation. Nine. SamarOff played
the concerto with intelligence. and
startingly brilliant technique.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20

Capt. and Mrs. Richard Stewart Hook
er entertained at dinner last evening in
honor Of Miss Laura Forbes DENLY and
DR. William Mackal Wheeler, L. $. N,
who will be married here on Thursday
evening in St. Marks Episcopal Church
The other guests were the brides cou-
sins. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ward. Miss Elizabeth
Boiling, of Annapolis, who will act as
maid Of honor at the wedding: Captain
MCGOWAN. L. 5. N. who will act as best
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
CASTRO RECOVERING
FROM AN OPERATION

Cable advices received at the Nene-
zuelaa iegation today, under date Of
February - from Caracas. state that
President Castro survived the operation
performed February 9 in "A vey salts
factory manner. and that his ultimate
recovery seems guaranteed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Adams. Of Bos-
ton, will come to Washington the last
of the week to spend the lcnten season
in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20

Commando and Mrs. Qualtrough. who
occupy AZ apartment in the Connect
cut. entertained a company at dinner
last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20
Both Mrs. LongworthS
With Mrs. Roosevelt
At Symphony Concert
Distinguished Audience Included Baroness Won
Sternburg, Mrs Crane, Mrs Lodge, the Perry
BelmontS, and Other Well-Known People.

Hr6 ROOSEVELT, President,
Yin Boston Symphony
HaoJ Orchestra. Mrs Cowles sister of the
President; Mrs Nicholas Longworh
the boxo o.
chiffon with chiffon and
bodice black felt with broad brm of
furs Longworth
striking
yoke
o shade gray
is a
an has same cast OF Eat her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20

Mrs. Ward \. Fitzsimmons will be at
home informally Friday, February -
but not Friday, March 1. at 1913 Thir-
teenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20

Mrs. Arthur Ramsay and. the young
ladies of FairmOnt Seminary have cards
out for tea Friday afternoon from 4 To
8. Mrs. Ramsay will be assisted by
Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Vance. Mrs. Rose
nau. Mrs. Rainey. Mrs. Hughes. and
Mrs. Robertson. and the girls from each
Of the thirty States represented in the
school viii receive separately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20

H.
had dinner invitations out for last even
ing, were compelled to recall them on
account Of the Illness Of their youngest
child. Mrs. LoWden left Washington
yesterday at noon for their home in Chi
cage.
The Minister from Peru and Nine.
PardO entertained at dinner last even
ing. Their guests We're Mr.. and Mrs
Grant Watson, of the British Embassy:
Miss Harlan, Miss Switzerland. Miss
Rodgers Miss Enrol Cuthbert Brown.
Mr.. Ekengren, charge d'affaires OF
sweden. Mr.. Skybak, Of the Norwegian
legation; Mr. Walls MerinO. of the
spanish legation, and Frank Poe.
Mrs Hepburn. wife Of Senator Hey
burn, left Washington today for Ken
nett Square, Pa, where she will spend
the EeXt few days
Miss William A. Slater and Miss Flea
nor Slater. who left Washington last
Fridav for California, stopping over in
1 chicago until yesterday, were there en-
tertained by Mrs James L. HoughteIing
at dinner and later at the opera.
The Charge d'Analres Of Spain and
Nine. Pastor have as their guests. in
I their home on O street Mr.. and Mrs
j. 6. Barnard, Of Litchield. Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings enter
tanned company at dinner last evening
In their home on Rhode Island avenue
NIr and Mrs. Warren G. Beach will
come TO Washington this week for three
months stay in their home on II street
The Naval Aide TO the President and
Mrs. Albert l.. Key We're among the
numerous hosts at dinne- last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20

man; Miss Whitney. Of California. who
is the house guest of Mrs. Hooker 5
mother. Mrs. Condit-Smith. and Colonel
Barnett
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20

Mrs. =. l. Peyser has discontinued her
Wednesdays at home for the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Cambridge Livingston
were hosts at a small informal dinner
last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20

Mrs. Ira II. Evans, of Austin. Tex. one
of the vice presidents general Of the d.
Marlborough. and viii remain through
the congress of the society, in April.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G. Beach will
come 10 Washington this week for three
months stay in their home on II street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20

The Naval Aide 10 the President and
Mrs. Albert l.. Key We're among the
numerous hosts at dinne- last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20

MI and Mrs. Hennen Jennings enter
tanned company at dinner last evening
In their home on Rhode Island avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20

Miss Gladys Frost. daughter Of Mrs.
Harry Frost. of New York city, and
Herbert GOuveneur, jr., of Washington,
Will be married Immediately after Eas-
ter in St Thomas Church, Fifth ave
nue. and Fifty-third street. New York
city. Mr.. Gouveneur is well known I'm
Washington. where he has spent great
deal Of time with his mother and sisters.
Mrs. Gouveneur. Miss CiOuveneUr and
Mrs. r. r. Hoes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20

The Charge d'Analres Of Spain and
Nine. Pastor have as their guests in
their home on Q street. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G Barnard, Of Litchield. Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-20

The Secretary of State and Mrs Root
We're the guests of honor Of Senator and
Miss Kean, at dinner last evening
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24
Nee-.rs g tie Asa.-4- ca SEC Ely

Neec.-g g re Ass,-4-.=a- SEC -:y
~s --...- ........ ----
,.......... ....-
$780,. ........ ... -....
....-...-
....- -..-. .... .-.......
---...... .--...-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24

80 spend me whole r.-ht w-,a :
-rr-1e ccuuS >-ra-n On IS respiratory
H--aO>. have time and a-al2 gone
ao"" - worn our ,hlc .nu.t neither
esf nor S.@sP, aut = cU:. svr L nv rol-
leagues have been II ra- same crCt-c-oC.
"Hat Perund has changed This.
FOUND that at,er using 3 >.ct.a - two
my -yste-n was greatly nv DRAFTED w.;a
new life and forge. and I can now tcc,.:r
NY system - endure 3 greater strain
than was ever possible before. Pe-u1a
certainly : very necessary 70 ME, sc1
Keeps ms ia splendid hraIth,"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24

ness nov. ..- an happy a. tl- iaT
long. s!a- he praises Z Peruna
wherever 70, AMI believe 10
saved nv Hf-. could not have .tvet
,ar-G-a me Summer - re cc1at;l-a
wasI-.
4 hat tried many doctors. 5r- they
did ne 10 good. ParuCs certainly
cured me- had headache AZ.
bScksche al was very nervous l
could not est nor sleep. 2cJ vas a
most 4 - -Cavs I tired you
Pe-u-a. an t-.t letter from he start.
I took &tol- sys bottles = E--u1a AMI
the awful E-4t2c1s AMI nervousness
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24
Pe=ru=na, a Standard Tonic the World Over.

0
5
char cas- ueua lassyH1
stem Goo eve l era- Q
rendered
a
Q vera pr1g
ton
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24

Rev and Mrs. r \. AIk.sson and
their daughter. Lucille, returned home
yesterday afternoon from their visit
70 Jacksonville Mr.. Arkisson spent
Friday al Seabreeze, making arrange
ueuIS Tor visit there later CT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24
C~a~4e-lz C7Ie, Cholera ao= D
ar~1eea 2=-eey

Tl=-s Is probably 10 -c-i.-.-.. --t..-
hat IS -=.@d upon WIN more implicit
confidence than CIAwt-ria.u's Cole.
Cholera and Diarraoea Rer--dy. Dur
ine III .hird u Z century n which -
has been II uss. people have learned
that il "a Ch-- one remedy THAI never
falls. When reduced with water and
sweetened il is pleasant 70 take. For
sale by ali druggists n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24

senator Raker writes thar Marion
county people need not b alarmed:
thai none Of Aarion's territory viii
be given 10 Levy or any other county
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24

. Nr Ml-lau Tap-leFr wEa repre-
s=nJs ne B. 2 BouG Paper Company
q Baltimore. Ma VA 4 visitor u
= OcaIa yesterday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24

The B-ounc Real Estate Company.
which have been conducting Al Office
IN this city for several years. yeS-er.
day shipped their furniture 70 Tampa
and will close their oEee IN Ocala
This is regreItable.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-05-24

b., r Bogsr Writes From 1921 >he~aa2 .4re ErQns
ton IL Concerning P-r7t-ua. Rsqf H. Ls..e- B.I9.c: