davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
SOLDIER-lAWY[R
CALLED BY DEATH
General John H. Dickinson Sue
cumbs to Heart Failure at
Healdsburg Ranch

HEALDSBURG, Aug 22.-General
John H. Dickinson of San Francisco,
one of the most prominent lawyers of
the state, died here today of heart fail
ure. Two weeks ago General Dickin-
son, who had been in poor health for
several months, came to his ranch near
this city to rest and recuperate. His
condition became serious last Wednes-
day and he was brought to Healdsburg
for medical attention. After rallying
somewhat under treatment he suffered
slow relapse and the end came early
today.
General Dickinson's name has been
familiar for his connection with many
of the greatest legal battles in the his
tory of the state. He took a promi-
nent part at the trial of Theodore Dur
rant in San Francisco and in the litiga-
tion leading to the settlement of the
Fair estate.
For 10 years General Dickinson held
a commission as brigadier general in
the national guard of California and his
services to the state militia extended
over period of 20 years.
Since he came to San Francisco to
ciated with many projects for the i'm
ton, which took UP all of his time not
devoted to his practice of law.
General Dickinson was 5S years of
age at the time of his death. He is
survived by a widow and a son, Rex
Dickinson.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
RENDERED INSANE
BY WRECK HORROR
Haunting Memory OF Colorado
Train Disaster Deranges
Mind Of George L. Root
Tourist Conductor Is Found
Wandering About Southern
Pacific Yards

The Colorado train wreck Of a week
ago that killed 10 persons, injured so.
threw three engines into the ditch, made
kindling wood of two baggage cars and
drove an engineer mad. yesterday
brought one of its survivors, George L.
Root of Kansas City, to the insane de-
tention hospital. In a lapse of memory
caused by the strain Root was found
wandering aimlessly in the Southern
Pacific yards, gazing vacantly at the
cars standing there. Employees thought
him deranged and called on the police,
who took him to the hospital.
Root is the brother of F. V. Root.
who is city passenger agent for the
Chicago Burlington and Quincy rail-
road at Kansas City.
The victim had organized a party Of
tourists to visit the western states and
catastrophe at Colorado Springs on the
Denver and Rio Grande. Besides aiding
in the rescue of his charges, he had to
bear the brunt of their complaints.
Their personal effects were lost in the
wrecked baggage cars. He had to listen
to their woes, file their claims for dam
ages, arrange for their care and for
getting money from home. He assumed
their troubles as his own and gave way
under the strain.
At the detention ward Root is i'm
proving rapidly and will receive a dis
charge after greatly needed rest He
speaks slowly as il it is an effort to
find things in a mind so recently left
blank. Often he stops In the middle Of
a sentence and sits with a puzzled look
until he picks up the thread of his
thought.
The wreck occurred on Roots first
trip as tourists guide. His home is at
3400 Charlotte street, Kansas CITY. He
is unable at this time to make future
plans or to say whether he has had
enough OF railroading
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
Coast Tennis
Players Still
Picked to Win
McLoughiin Especially Is Ex'
pecfed TO Be Among the
Winners i'm Finals
[SeeciaI Dispatch 10 The Call

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 22.-The Cali
fornia wielders of the racquet, espe-
ciaily Maurice F. Mclaughlin. are fa-
vored as the winners here in the finals
for the lawn tennis championship. The
real tests of skill are about to engage
the leaders in the 80 all comers this
week. AS the draw now stands with
the experts entering upon the finals
there appears little cnance of Clothier,
former national champion. coming
through in the top half. The section
appears to lie between the Californian,
welt Pell, who will meet in the sixth
round.
Mclaughlin seems assured of his
way TO the final. He will meet Charles
NJ. Bull Jr of the Crescent athletic
club tomorrow, but it is not believed
by the experts that Bull will make any
impression against his opponents fast
game.
With both Clothier and Behr limp
ing cripples it may be possible for Pefi
TO dispose of Bundy. Then with Will
liam A. Larned in poor form and suf-
fering from an injured knee, the chal-
lenge match will depend upon whether
or not his long experience as a gem
eral of the courts will carry him above
such fast player and hard hitter as
Mclaughlin, for on all sides McLough-
lin appears as the logical winner of
the tournament, barring upsets
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

REILLY, and sister of Edward J. and Ruth
REILLY, Mrs, A. Blast and the late william.
Rosie. Lettie and Thomas REILLY. native
of San Francisco. CAL. aged % years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
RILEY1In this city. August IS, 1909. Mary
Of Mervyn Stewart Riley, sister OF Cor.
nellus Bigelow. daughter of the late Daniel
and Mary Bigelow, and sister of the late
Daniel and John Bigelow, and the late Maggie
v. Greene, and aunt of Maize D. Greene a
native of San Francisco, Cal, aged 42 years
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
day., August %. 1903. at a. M. from 'AHn tbs
pariors of Carew & English. 1918 Geary
street thence to st. Mary's cathedral. whers
requiem mass will be celebrated FOR the
repose OF her soul. commencing at 9:30
o'clock 1nterment Holy Cross cemetery, by
electric funeral car from Twenty y-eightb and
Valencia streets.
RoBINsoN-In this city. August %, 1909
Minerva. beloved wife of the late william
Mrs Clara Frazier and Mrs. Laura lgen Toembs Sl
native of Missouri. aged 50 years 10 months
and IL days.
RoDGERSLIn this city. August % 1910 :.
the residence Of her sister, Mrs. J. Colbert.
586 Linden avenue, Mary Rodgers. dearly
Arats and William and James O'Connor. a ma
tive Of San Francisco, CAL, aged "a years 1
month and % days.
RoY-In this city, August 20. 1909. Peter. be-
loved husband Of Margaret Roy, father of
Eva, Frank. Hannah Margaret, Joseph and
the late George and Jennie Roy, and brother
auto0e RoT sonn natsDs rs GseI%o and the late
years months and 10 days A member of ths
brotherhood Of Material Teamsters' union
No. 216.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfulIv
invited to attend the funeral today Mon
residence. 1859 Tenth avenue (Sunset, thence
TO st. AIMS church, where a requiem mass
viii be celebrated for the repose Of his sonI
commencing at O'Clock. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery.
sTETsoN-James B. stetson. father of Mrs.
Sarah wjnslow, Mrs. Robert Oxnard and
Harry N. Stetson, aged IS years. =
Funeral services today (Monday). August
.. 1909. at 10 O'Clock a. m, at 1901 Van
Ness avenue lnterment private.
sTRIoKLAND-In this city. August % 1909.
Woodruff ]. B. Strickland. beloved son OF
Mrs Rose Mcmillan. native OF San Fran
cisco, Cal, aged 10 months and IL days
WEHR-In this city, August o. 1909. John
dearly beloved husband OF Johanna wehr. and
loving father of Mrs. F. Reinhardt Mrs
W. G. Ford and Louise and William H. wehr
native of Germany, aged 65 years months
and % days.
W0oD-In Berkeley CAL, August % 1909
Wilbur E. Wood, dearly beloved son Of Rem
jamin n. and Gertrude Wood, and grandson
Of w. f. Dunning. native OF California.
aged 4 years.
Funeral services win take place today tMon-
day). August 2s 1902 at 2 O'Clock D. m.
at the residence Of his parents 2128 Hearst
avenue. Berkeley. Interment Sunset View
cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
KNACK-We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to our friends and neighbors for
the sympathy shown us. and for the beau
tiful floral offerings. during our late bereays-
ment in the loss OF our dear mother.
GEoRG and PHILIP A. KNACK
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
Field Practice of Rugby Men
Begins in Stadium

The first field practice of Rugby men
was held yesterday at the stadium A
large squad of the Lowell high school
team was out under the coaching of D.
Blair of the referees union. Many of
the boys showed good knowledge of
the game and their general appearance
in uniform created a favorable impress
sion. The forwards promise to be a big
husky lot. Most of last seasons backs
were the biggest men on the team.
Some of these men are more suited for
the pack and it is probable Coach Blair
will transfer them.
A number of the Barbarians were
also out and they packed scrums and
had line out practice with the school
team. scratch game between two
picked teams was played in two halves
of 20 minutes each. For q first attempt
the school team did well, although at
times the passing was erratic and
fumbling and knock on" were preva-
lent.
The Barbarian team will hold its an
nual meeting tomorrow night at the
club headquarters, 1882 Fulton street =
The U. C. varsity and freshmen
SQUADS will turn out for practice for
the first time this afternoon. A large
number of men will don suits. &
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
NOrthWeSternerS Not Ready
To Enter Coast League
[speoial Dispatch 10 The Call

lOPcotat DtsPoACH 20 nc OdI
PORTLAND. Aug. a2-From pres
ent indications there will be no
eight club baseball league next year
extending from Vancouver to Los An
geles. Strong opposition to the project
has developed on the part of Magnates
Dugdale and Cohn OF the Northwestern
league, and A. B. McFarlane, owner of
the Aberdeen franchise, and G. W.
Schroeder, owner of the Tacoma fran
chise, are lukewarm toward the pro-
posal from the Pacific Coast league.
Judge McCredie Of Portland and ].
r. Dickson of Vancouver are the only
owners Of northwestern clubs who ia
vor annexation with the coast league.
Dickson with a winning team made
money last year but this year gate re-
ceipts are falling of. This may infiu-
ence the northern magnate. Cohn OF
Spokane won't listen to the proposal,
and Manager Brown OF the Indians is
shouting for outlaw ball.
Mercedes northwestern team is not
paying in Portland, but road receipts
will likely make up the deficit HIS
franchise lasts only year. but he will
never let go the Coast league for his
new love. the Northwestern. Portland
fans won't let him Furthermore 1t is
too big a money maker.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
DEATHS

ADEN-In this city. August p, 1909, Henry
J.. dearly beloved husband of Catharina Alden,
beloved cousin of Martin and Joseph Alden.
Perissa Phillips and Eliza Bush and beloved
brother in law of Claus and Jacob Mehrtens,
Mrs. Hedurg Johns and Mrs Matha Robe, a
native of Germany, aged 5S years.
BELL-In Oakland, Cal, August %. 1909. Mrs.
Hannah Horton Bell. wife Of the late Rich
1ob5 Td Baxter 5a Bell mother Of Mrs E@ey
Coolidge, a native OF Massachusetts, aged
Sc years IL months and 2e days.
BoDE-In Germany, Friderika Bode. dearly
beloved mother Of Julius. Fred Hermann,
William. Agusta and Minnie Bode, and sister
Of Agusta Kramm and Of the late Mrs. F..
Senram native of Germany, aged 65 years.
BRYANT-In Berkeley, Cal, at the family
Charles r., beloved husband of Lizzie NJ
Bryant. son In law of Mrs. j. Grindley, and
brother Of Mrs. Emma g. Carter, Mrs. Abba
Meyer, Mrs. Sadie Boyea and Harry F. Bry.
ant, native Of Oakland. Cal, aged 40 years
9 months and 10 days. member of Berke-
ley lodge No. 1902. B. z. o. E.; Berkeley
parIor No. 30. n. S. G. w, and University
lodge No. I62, X. of P.
invited to attend the funeral services tomor.
row Tuesday, August "a, 1903, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, at the family residence, 1887 Grant
street. Interment Mountain View cemetery.
BERKELEY LODGE No. 1902, B. p o.
ELKS-Ofdcers and members: You are hereby
requested E to report at the i9ageroCms Shat
1909. at o'clock m, TO attend the
funeral services of our late brother, Charles
X. Bryant
JAMES NJ. K0F0RD, Exalted Ruler.
H. A. SULLY, Secretary.
BERKELEY PARLOR No. 2l0. " s. G.
W.-Ofhcers and members: You are hereby
requested 10 report at the lodgerooms Shat
tuck avenue. tomorrow Tuesday. August "a
1909. at O'Clock g. M. TO attend the funera
services Of our late brother. Charles K. Bryant
JAMES @. BEATTY. President
FRANK HcALLISTER, Rec. Sec
UNIVERSITY LODGE No 1G2, K OF p
Berkeley-0f6cers and members. You are
lQr rpn m nfaf,1 10 of fho anr.n ~1
late brother. Charles r. Bryant. 1897 Grov,
street, Berkeleye tomorrow (Tuesdayl Augusi
"a. 1909. at 10 o'clock n. m where funera
services will be held
GEO. r. WAGNER, c.. g.
A. J. FORBS. X. of r. and s.
DALY-In this city August 30 1909. Kate
DAILY. beloved aunt OF Annie. william and the
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
SUICIDE BELIEVED TO
BE CHICAGO EMBEZZLER
Woman Tells Police Dead Man
Is Wanted in East

LONG BEACH, Aug. ga man
known as Albert Roth and who as
sumed to be the husband of Daisy Cort,
an actress, shot and killed himself at a
hotel today.
The woman told the officers that the
man was Anton Friedel and he was
wanted in Chicago for embezzlement
In the mans pockets were found two
letters, one addressed to D. Friedel
1868 South Ayers street, Chicago, and
another to Mrs. A. Trunk, 67S Wells
street, Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
Notable Deaths
MORMON

MOSES THATCHER, FORMER MORMON
APoSTLE-Salt Lake City. Utah, Aug. 22.-
Moses Thatcher. prominent in the business
and political life Of Utah. died at his home
in Logan last night. He was formerly an
apostle OF the Mormon church and withdrew
from the quorum because Of his candidacy
for the United States senate in 1898. when
he defeated by Joseph L. Rawlins.
Thatcher was 81 years old.
PEDRO CAZABoN. PIoNEER-NogaIes. Ariz,
ern California and once chief of police Of
Los Angeles. but a resident of Nogales for
D years, died suddenly today of heart fail
ure. Don Pedro well known as a restau-
rateur throughout the west. He was 20 years
old
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
Manager Long Signs New
Box Artist

The Seals will have new pitcher
soon. His name is Red Schultz. and
he has a fine record for the season.
Manager Dan Long has been looking
up Schultz work for several weeks
and found that he was good and all
around reliable man.
Schultz viii report for duty soon
after September /. as the season in his
league comes TO a end at that time.
If Schultz is in good shape Long fig
Ures on putting him TO work immedi-
ateiy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
Additional News Of Sports events
AMATEUR BASEBALL

NAPA Aug. 22.-The Napa baseball team won
an exciting game from the veterans home nine
opening series of the new Napa valley and Val
lejo league The score IL to ., Napa win
ming by timely hitting. Batteries-For Napa.
Girot of san Francisco and Bohen; Veterans
Home, Wallis, ostman and Rocksuaw.
VALLEJO, Aug. 22.-In one of the fastest
games ever played on the local diamond. Vallejo
defeated st. Helena OF the Napa valley league
this afternoon by a score of Z TO 8. Sensational
plays by Shamus 0Bren at critical moments
were the features of the game. He also brought
in the winning run in the ninth inning by steal
ing second, third and then home. Batteries
Fisher. HolloraD and odeall; Williams and
Sprague-
MODESTO. Aug. 22.-The Transportation nine
Reds here this afternoon. The game was in-
r. H. E.
Transportation ....-.-,--........ 4
Batteries -Benhapl and Perkins; Mobley and
Palm
wATsoNyILIE Aug watsonvilIe added
TO its lead in the Three league by defeating
Santa Cruz, S to l. at Iona Vista park in this
city today. Both teams played good ball, but the
Pippins were the stronger with stick work. The
feature Of the game was Dias lively work at
third. Score. r. II. f.
Watsonville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 13
Batteries-Friene and Grant; Pedemonte and
MONTERREY. Avg. 22.-AIonterey defeated sa-
linas today 10y score of ! TO in il innings
There large crowd present Intense riv
airy exists between these two clubs of the
Three league. Elmer Emerson and Erie were
the Monterey battery, and Thiele and Rutledge
the Salinas battery. Monterey scored its one
winning run in the last half of the eleventh in
ming.
WILLOWS Aug 22-The Colusa bail team
was defeated this afternoon by the Willows
Giants by score of 10 3 at Colusa. The game
hotly contested and was the second of a
series of three, Willows having taken both.
The Alameda Alerts exciting game at
Hayward yesterday afternoon. defeating the
home team by a score of to l. Score:
Alerts --....--..-.0 o O o l %
Basehits ........O 10 ! Ia
Hayward .......-.0 o 0 o o IL
Basehits -......0 0 l o o "a
Errors-Alerts /. Hayward l. Batteries-Jen-
kins and W. Ryan; Levy and Thurman. I'M
pires-HammOnd and Downing.
The game at Fruitvale yesterday resulted in
an easy victory for the Maxwells of San Deandro.
MsxWelIs q q ? q 2 O DO
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
no Yon Rent Roomn,

If so you doubtless have some of
them empty at times. Whenever YOU
have a room vacated Just phone Kearny
Sc and ask the ad man to call and get
a little ad to be inserted in the Want
Ad Section. Your room will be soon
occupied again IL you use The Calls
money making ad columns.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
viii not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
strieted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
Forest Fires Rage i'm North

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug 22-Fires
raging in forests northeast and south
east of Spokane are destroying an inn
mense area of splendid timber and
driving the few settlers in the more
isolated regions to the rivers for
safety. While the fire along the Pend
dOreille river in Washington is under
control, 1t still blazes furiously. hav-
ing cut a swath a mile wide and sew
eral miles long. The damage will total
an immense sum.
Terrific winds are blowing this
evening near Sand Point, Idaho, fan
ming small fires which, so far, have
been kept under control, and they
threaten serious damage.
The Lumbermens protective associa-
tion is pressing every available man
into service to fight the flames.
Forest fires have destroyed several
farmhouses in the vicinity of Port Hill,
north of Bonners Ferry, Idaho, burn
ing much timber also.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23

"A new type of electric locomotive
of which the New York Central rail-
road Will soon have 20. is capable OF
1000 horsepower at high speed. the
armatures being mounted on the driv-
ing axles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23

King Alfonso is. perhaps, the young
est monarch who was ever selected to
arbitrate an international dispute
which In the present case is the differ
ence between England and Germany
with regard to the Walf1sch bay terri
tory.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
Abby FINISHES SECOND

PARIS. Aug. 22.-Thomas P. Thorne's
Alloy finished second for the Prix de
Quebec, at seven furlongs, over the
Dieppe course today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23

waukee /.
At Toledo-Toledo 2. Columbus 3.
At eapolis-Minneapo 4, st.
Paul 3.
AT Louisville-First game. Louisville
2 Indianapolis 1; second game, Louis
Vile l, Indianapolis 2.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23

Sir Frederick Treves considers that
we have practically reached the thera-
peutic limitations of the X-rays. the
high frequency current and the Finsen
light, but that in radium we still have
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23

MEETINGS-LOdges
GOLDEN GATE commandery No. 16 x
K. T.. 2135 Sutter st--Special assem- lE1-
bly THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, at lkSI
7:3O o'clock. Order Of Temple. All
fraters courteously invited By order OF the
Commander THE0. FRoLICH. Recorder
DORIC lodge No 216 F. & A. NJ Spe-
cial meeting. Officers and members 0<A.
are requested to attend the funeral OF NIX
our deceased brother Henry Dangers.
TUESDAY. August "A. at 1918 a. from
Golden Gate Commandery hall. 2135 Sutter St
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited.
J. d. HANNAH. Wor. Master.
J. R. GOLDSMITH. Secretary.
OCCIDENTAL lodge No. %, +. & A. NJ
THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 IN
o'clock. Second Degree. By order Of NJ
WALTER G. ANDERSON. Secretary.
RICHMOND lodge No. 375, F. A. NJ.
LIST av. and Clement st.-THIS mon ~
DAY. EVENING. at $50 O'Clock. Sec Z&
ond Degree. n. FOURNESS. Secretary. "
KING SOLOAION'S lodge No. $50
degree THIS MONDAY EVENING at * -
$50 O'Clock. HARRY BAEHR. Sec "
PHOENIX Lodge No 5s Knights Of -
Pythias-Sext convention Monday Sna
evening August %, at Franklin k4p
Representative Burns will give lee &SIAftfH
tire on the history Of Pythianism. All hr0fhor
knights and sir knights cordially invited Si-
knights please attend in full uniform.
]. SCHWARTZ. 4. Of r. and s.
HENRY NEWSHAM, c. c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
Barbarians Win
FrOmSan MateO
Cricket Team
Al Alameda the Local Eleven
Are VfctOrS Over the
Golden Gates
By WILLIAM UNMACK

At the stadium yesterday the Bar
barians continued their unchecked ca
reer by defeating the San Mateo eleven
by four wickets and 126 runs.
The feature of the day was Stewart S
bowling Out Of his Is overs, 8
were maidens. and he took ; wickets
for runs. Scores:
SAN NATEO
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
TOWNS MfNAC[D
BY FOREST FIRES
Canadian Pacific Officials Fear
Repetition of Fernie Disaster
If No Rain Falls
Railroad Bridges Burned and
Property Throughout Big
District in Jeopardy

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. pa forest
fire is burning a few miles southwest
of Nakusp, on Arrow lake. where val
liable timber is being devastated. A
bridge burned on the Great Northern
two miles south of Darts, with the re-
suit that a passenger train from Nell
son to Spokane was ditched.
There were no casualties.
Cranbrook. a town near Fernie, B. c.,
was threatened with destruction, and
there is considerable excitement.
Mills of the East Kootenai lumber
company and the Otis Staples lumber
company at Cranbrook and the Watts
burg lumber company at Wattsburg
are in jeopardy.
Forests in the vicinity of Creston are
also ablaze, while at Troup Junction,
FIVE miles east of Nelson, fire is rap
idly spreading
The Thrums, Beasley and Granite
districts were visited by forest fires
the. last few days, but are now well
under control. An outbreak half a
mile south of Grand Forks did consid-
erable damage to the property of the
ranchers. The worst fires are at Castle
gar and China creek on the Belson-
Rossland branch of the Canadian Pa
cifc, destroying bridges and buildings
of the railroad company.
Roseberry, at SLOGAN lake, was totally
destroyed, the fire coming through a
valley and sweeping across the town.
Railroad employees had the assistance
of pumps of the steamer SLOGAN, which
plies from SLOGAN to Roseberry, and
succeeded in preventing other places
being devastated.
Canadian Pacific officials said to-
night that the fire extended from Mel
son to Rossland, so miles, and is burn
ing on the east side of the boundary.
They said that if the wind got higher
and no rains fell there might be a
repetition of the Fernie disaster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
LOST AND FOUND

IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING-Advsrsis
il here. II will be returned to you if an
honest person finds il. Remarkable re-
covexies are brought about every day
through this column.
u YOU FIND ANYTHING bring il
TO the
s~~~~~~~~..~~~~sSs~~~D~s~|S~ssN-
san Francisco Call
Lost and Found Bureau,
SThfrd and Market Streets
5.-~~~s~~~-s~~~~s~~~~~~<s~~-~~
Get a claim check. Have il advertised.
Reclaim it if the owner does not.
THE LAW-People who fnd lost ar
ticles ars interested in knowing that the
state law is strict in requiring them to
seek the owners through Advertisements
and otherwise, and that failure 20 DO
so, if proof can be shown, involves a
severe penalty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23
American Association

At Kansas City-Kansas City 5, Mil
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23

The game at Fruitvale Yesterday resulted in
an easy victory for the Maxwells of San Leandro.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-23

IT. p. FnIIlps, n
,kins did not bat.
nnTTINC